The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 5, 1898, Page 2

other words of enjoying any of the fruits of victory. In other words, it papers that are not yet reconciled to THE BEST eee es 6 1 One of the papers, however, that has been disposed to criticise the war policy of the administration is the - New York Journal, the property of W. R. Hearst, While the Journal has criticised, it has at the same time . peen disposed to be fair, iz Hich Grade Waists at Low Grade) iii tna pomibiy the admins Prices. There is Nota Faulty tion had good reasons for the rolicy One Among Them. it has adopted. In order to settle the matter to his own satisfaction Mr, 75 Cents $3.25 the choice of 4] Buys these perfect fit- W. R. Hearst, the editor and pro- prietor of the Journal, concluded to give the situation a personal inspec- tion. He has been over the field 50 Cents Buys well made laun-| Buys reateshirt|t of stylish lawn |ting Stanley white lin red | waists wilt detachable | frncy not i Ea on waists with co) ~s{and studied the outlook. He is in Woe av wns ney colors, ad a} : "4 : Lest for $1 and os, |and enffs, worth $1.50. |Cuba with Shafter’s army and Samp | $ collars 4 Special Sale of Ready-Made : Wrappers. All out pereale wrappers reduced to 75¢. Tight back percale wrappers, Re- son’s fleet now. Here’s what hesays after viewing the situation and talk- ing with the American and Cubso commanders : The officers have the full con- trol of the men. There is no apparent clash of authority, and it is now obvious, not only to military critics, but to Isymen, that McKinley wisely chose not to send these thousands of men into this scorching, blistering jungle until it was an effective army, well balanced and adjust- ed, and fit to fight a desperate enemy under a tropic sun, The army got there neither too soon wrappers for $1. fancy braid trimming, light and dark colors. Remnants at Half Price. Short ends of wash ginghams, percales, shirtings, wool acetmulation of the big June sales. An excellent ; buy children’s dresses and shirt waists at a big discount. ch military belts 25, 39 and 50. Interesting Items. $s, ete., t] Washable silk neck ties roc. White pique puff ties, plain and figured, 25 cents nor too late. ‘The stroke was Turquoise shirt waist sets 15 Rae: timed with sure jadgment. Now White Swiss all-over embroideries, 32 inches wide, only 50 and that I'am bere on the spot I can 75¢ yard. actually see the difficulties and Dark colored organdy lawns 7's Bicycle gauntlets soc a pair. Fine gauge light weight black cotton hose rye pair. traw Hats Cleaned While You Wait, in our millinery depart ment for 25 cents. News From the Carpet Room. Good weight, neat designs, chind mattings 12'vc. Excellent quality Jute rugs 36x72 inches, reduced from Embroidered Swiss and muslin curtains $ eeoeoooe BAREFOOTED! - Don't go barefooted or slip-shod when so small an amount will purchase comfort ant neat appearance. And as you are to be interested on the dry Goods side of our house the following week, we ask a careful perusal of fol fowing prices, believing you will find something to interest you: yo buys womans leathern bottom era. Je buys woman’s J, kid opera slip per—house wear. ‘oe buys woman’s dongola plain toe oxford, sizes 1 to 2, were $2. 50c buys woman’s serge slipper. 50c buys men’s, boys or youth’s rubber bottom shoe. 50c buys child’s dongola strap slip- per, sizes limited, were $1, 76 buys misses dongola strap slip were $1.50. buys woman’ g heel, were $1.25. 75e buys woman's patent tip, M.-S. oxford. Men’s and Boy’s Low Shoes 2 buys man’s vici and peculiarities of this campaign. I am satisfied that McKinley was right in deciding to attack Santiago rather than Havana. With good water and high ground here we may accom- plish in the rainy season what would have been a sheer impos- sibility in the deadly lowlands and swamps of Havana Prov- ince. A FATAL MISTAKE. Engineer Jake Thompson Loses His Life in a Wreek on Gar- . rison Creek Trestle-- Others Injured. a pair. slipper, strap Many Cars Piled Up and Demol- ished—The Other Engineer 75e buys boy’s low shoes, all 2!¢ and 3, were $1.25 and Both Firemen kangaroo low shoes, sizes broken, sold at $2.50 to $4 y leather low shoes—large sizes on $1 and $1.50 buys man’s patent leather lase shoe, sizes limited, sold at 82 to $5. We are closing out many lots of broken sizes at greatly reduced prices that ust interest the cash buyers. m Escaped. Engineer Jake Thompson, of Mad- ison street, lost bis life in a wreck at Garrison creek Suoday morning at 2:40 o’clock on the Illinois Central Garrison creek nine miles above Paducah, ard two trains met there in the darkness with frightful force. Strange to say, but one life was lost, although several were painfully in- jured, ‘he damage to the rolling stock will amount to many thousand dollars. The collision was of the regular eooseooe ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY in charge of Conductor Bob |his attempted corner of the wheat] McCann, Engineer Thompson and market and for raisivg the price of | Fireman Henry Reeves. The fi BOWL i | bread thn ll be eum. | W88 in charge of Conductor Wil y afternoon, except! bread the world will be sutli- Engineer Andy Frayley sod Firemaa ay, by cient to satisfy the bitterest of his} 65 Moore, ‘The trains should have THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, critica. His father is now arranging | passed each other two miles this side INGORPOKATED to borrow three million dollars to pay}of Garrison creek Instead, the crew on the extra overlooked the THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN + fublished ev over, his son’s debts, and has said that he ; M. Fisar Pursioent ; RW. Chastes VicePassvent will probably need four. million dol-| % heduled freight, and they met on good keeping with this newest fashion iH W PL Paxtos TREASURER 1 “Ti a f ‘i the south end of the trestle. Bothjin wraps. Old fashioned shimmer : x on cw ciamenta, (or More: ‘This is thought to be engineers discovered the other train, |1ag alpaca is used to a considerable i aL ye A OtAE te oy BWeigemes'* | Joe Leiter's loss inaddition to his own | but it was too late. The trains were} extent for such coats, { fortune which was estimated at from] going full speed, and it wasdown| Ano excellent material for under Office: No. 214 Broadway. one to three million dollars, The] &t#de. Bb sineee: Viaiey applied the | petticoats is gloria, a fabric identical H —— |seven million dollars that the elder |%f; Aud he and is fireman jumped, |with that of which umbrellas are bi} Ir Pe ee ta\te hi ;_ |and Engiseer Thompson told his/made. This is a splendid substitute er annum in advance. $ 4.50 | Leiter may have to pay on his son's} fireman to jump. He himself, ac-|for si.k. It wears well, does not ix months “ * 2.25 | debts will represent the young man’s] cording to the fireman, got out on/hold the dust and is, comparatively i , One m mth, er) 40! share in his father’s estate, so that} the step to jump, but went back into| inexpensive. § i a rs ba Eh tH 10 cents! ihe famous young man with a fa-| the © ei yererte te, engine. He] This summer the out-door girl is edd ST HE 1.00 ;mous chin, will probably have to|™ as oth saga helm i sot gulug to poll “her complexion. vance cveknens +00 | The trains came together with a/She has demanded something to pro- Specinien copies tree j begin at the bottom of the ladder. It} dreadful crash, and the cars piled up|tect her cheeks from the almost -_ooe is probable that another attempt tojon the engines and upon each other, TUESDAY, JULY 1898. The demolition was great, and in the | pinta: ageldth. hi Ge cardiion: darkness seemed much worse, LS | be remains of the unfortunate engineer were found beneath a coal car, with one hand protrading, and |corner the wheat market will not be Ix view of the fact that subscript: | ALLEGED E RPRISE, ions to the new government bonds| have bean reosivad't «ths emounbiee Our morning contemporary says] he was horribly mutilated, beiag cut ae. a ar Populist }that “up to a late hour Sunday night] *!most in two. The other engineer $800,000,000, the regular Populist F ¥ P_MYT escaped, being almost a train’s length on the|it exhausted all means at its com-/¢rom the locomotives when the crash mand to ascertain the situation iv}eame, The firemen both that the wail country is “verge of ruir,'’ will fall somewhat were flat this year Cuba, with the intention of publish-| bruised and scratched, Moore having Oe ing a full extraedition Monday morn-|® hip and shoulder bruised. Along At doubts as to Mr, Brysa’s}ing, but up to the close of the tele-| the track aes al tg Hale ot bo dispelled when it is understood | ascertained. A young man named Jim Scott, of that “free speech’ ‘s an unknown) This would indicate that our con-| Madisonville, who has relatives here, qua and the Boy Orator] temporary is lacking in telegraphic] as injured. He bad a rib broken, ; mis now wait vntit he is mustered | facilities, ‘The other morning dailies| *24 his lungs were injured, “He was 4 oat bef can “arraign the ad-| all hed the news of the destruction of | CStTied to the railroad hospital, and : le "e bean Bis RE , somewhat improved during the day, | 1 r Hl his | Cervera’s fleet on yesterday morning. | put spit considerable blood. 4 fuvorite 0 ation for the past! Why couldn't the Register get it, if Tux stor se Cubans whn.| “sims. died in Shafter’s camp from over eat AN HONEST CRITIC. soon as they were found, The track ‘ pitiful ia the cxizeme. Tilly great deal bas been said py a} Mf combletely blocked, and all the bai taitiag: (ict srdehips thet | ee us been said by S}irains both ways were laid out, It vertain ¢ of the public press as to} required nearly twelve hours to clear s have undergone ine apparent delay in the War De-|the track, freedom, The the Cuban insu le for ig “the strug partment in sending the army to humiliation that awaits Spain befor | oy, 1s tekestacont? ti ka. fb. i others. The locomotives the war is over is complete and over- us catealy pointed out that Havana ruined. whelming, but it will fail far short of " ¢ Trainmaster atouing for the innumerable crimes the war closed by now. ‘These jour- exceptions, the soe here one Speoehey at 908 as ; - the news of the wreck wes brought same ones that now are oppose Smale M Oo : are opposed tol here, and Superintendent Heraban Tur punishment that is being] the acquisition of any of the territory | and Roadmaster Wallace arrived later meted out to young Joe Leiter for}: Spsin as a result of the war, or inlon, aud barbarities that have been cow nals are, with few mitted by Spanish arms. en Le oe is the free silver, 16 to 1, Bryanized | Engineer Thompson, the young in killed, bad lived here all his li was about 24 years old, aod only recently promoted, having bad an engine but three months. Ile leaves a wife and baby. The funeral took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, interment at Oak Grove. Garrison creck is a fatal spot io the history of the railroad which passes over it I was there twenty years ago or more that a new engio- eer, in going around the sharp turn there, bad the rear coach suddeoly break loose from the train and go flying through space to the bottom of the embankment. Nineteen lives were lost. Since then there have been numerous other bad wrecks there, most of them being fatal, especially one in 1887, when Mr. Tom Long, of the city, was injured. SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs, A. J. Deckers dancing par- ty, which is to be given Thursday evening at her home, at Seventh and Jefferson, complimentary to th> As You Like It club, will be the most notable event in society this week. The usual summer inactivity bas set in and events grow fewer as the weatber grows warmer. However warm the atmosphere, it is neyer too warm for ramors to be afloat; and Madame Rumor is very busy. She now has it that a young lady in the city who has not yet made her debut is soon to wed. The young gentle- man is also quite young and is a brunette. Had not the young people been outwitted by a relative of the would-be bride, they would now have been man and wife. But as the old adage says, ‘Love laughs at lock- smiths,’ and to use the language of the disappointed young lady, “There'll come a time.’’ We are awaiting the result, and will feel very much ‘left'’ if we do not have « wedding to chronicle before another moon. THE MODERN TILT AND JOURNEY, It happened, once upon a time, that chivalry wss in vogue, and the knight hung the favor of some lady fair on his helmet, and went out to do battle for his honor and her smiles. Rival suiter tilted at each other with heavy lances, and often were serious- ly wounded, and even killed. The The ladies sat about on platforms and applauded them, and when the fight was over, some one of them gave a gay knot of ribbon, a lace handker- chief or a glove to the one who had opposed the most opponents. It was certainly a brave show, for every man who entered took his own life in his hands. In this age and time they are having tourneys at the fashion- able summer resorts, and country places, and the young men are ri ing before the youth and beauty of iety. But there is no danger of their spoiling their pretty faces, tor they are not hitting at each other. They take a ‘‘lance'’—a long pole sharpened at one end—and run their horses at a wire from which rings are suspended. The ‘knight’ who “If grown people will persist in galloping to the grave by dosing with debilitating drugs let them have mercy on the'litile ones,” MUNYON, Mrs. Mary Feudel, 205 BE. Morris street, Indianapolis, Ind., says: “My 18- months-old son had a severe attack of whooping cough, followed by lung fever. This finally developed into asthma. Munyon's Remedies promptly cured the ehild.” Mr. P. McConachie, 109 Greenwood aveni Detroit, Mich., says: “Indeed grateful to Munyon are myself and wife tor the cure of our little one of a terrible case of ecrema. We tried everything before consulting Munyon.” Guide to Health and medical advice ab solutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch at., Philadelphia, —_—_——— a stiff, untrimmed sailor. Nothing in the way of headgear Oo upcom- promisingly severe, bringing out every tell-tale line of the face. To be sure charm about the sailor hat makes it fascinating to the well- dressed woman, but unless her face be round and fresh, she can compro- mise between the untrimmed affair and the elaborate headgear, by trim- quills, which have none of the stiff- ness of their ancestors. A cluster of hoops upstanding smartly at the side, with perbaps a couple of ends fring- ed and long enough to droop over the edge of the hat brim, turns a plain sailor into a becoming hat, and is yet appropriate for the shirt waist, Never make the mistake of wearing a lavish- ly trimmed hat with a shirt waist, unless the waist be of cloth or silk A pretty and comfortable fashion for the heated term will be skirts of the same material as the shirt, made perfectly plain. The most popular material forskirts to be worn with skirt waists is a closely-woven, twisted serge, which is almost as good as mo- hair to shed the dust, and bas far better style. The skirts show nar- row fronts and sides, with full backs, and the seams are smartly strapped or stitched. Mr. A. E. Einstein returned Sun- day evening to St. Louis, after a short visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Tandy are expected home today from off their bridal trip to Cincinnati and Hopkinsville. Mr. W. C. Leech is in the city op a visit to relatives. Capt. and Mrs, Goodwin and takes the greatest number of riogs from the wire is the victor and has the privilege of crowning the queen of love and beauty with a crown of wild roses or sweet scented clover blossoms. If any one does not quite understand the dignity and beauty of u ort of amusement, he can see it in miniature by going most any pl: where the ‘grind organ’ p'ays music for the merry-go-round. The happy children play at tourney when they ride the wooden horses and snatch at the rings as they whirl by by the wire. They use their tiny little fogers for lances and instead of crowning the queen, like they do in fashionable society, they get a free ride for their reward. LATEST FASHION FRILLS" Long coats in silk, known in Lon. ‘lon as race coats, are being intro- duced by leading tailors. They sre very suggestive of the newmarket coats we Knew some years ago, and the redingote style of gowns are in blistering rays of the morning sun, and fashion bas supplied her with models for the most bewitching little sun bonnets and lawn hats, The summer gir! will wear a sun bonnet on the golf links. When she takes her walks she will wear a lawn hat with puffed crown and wide, stiffened brim, edged with soft little lawn tuchings. Strings go from the crown down over the brim to tie it under the chin, and a bunch of roses is fastened against the crown and another one under the brim in front. Blue, pink and other colored lawn hats are very pretty with white wash net strings with frilled ends. The favorite sun bonnets are white with colored linings, or quaint little figured muslins. The crowns are full and puff up at the back, and the daughter, Miss Lelia, leave the last of the week for Sturgis, Ky., to re- side. LB, OGILVIE & CO, Special Offerings at Five hundred yards Pride of the West, in remnants one to ten yards each, per yard.......- HOSE Ladies’ fast black seamless hose, lace striped. Or three pairs for DRESS GOODS Cetton covert cloth, regular 1oc grade, at.... + gc Fancy ducks, regular tocgrade, 5c Fancy piques, regular 1sc grade, 5c Lawns, per yard....ssee sense JC KID GLOVES Ladies’ kid gloves, some odds and ends; some were $1.00, somej were $1.50, some were $2.00, all at 50 CENTS PAIR L.B. OGILVIE & CO. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The tug Ida goes on the docks this afternoon for slight repairs. The Dick Fowler was out for Cairo at 8:30 this morning, doing good business, The Buttorff is due out of the Cumberland river tomorrow and leaves on her return to Nashville at noon, The Clarksville arrived this morn- ing from Golconda, and left on her return to Elizabethtown today at noon. ‘There was no Evansville boat out this morning. The John 8, Hopkins was due, but had not arrived at the time she was @cheduled to leave. The Charley McDonald this morning from the Mi river with a tow of lumber. fronts are closely corded and stitched. The ‘‘curtains’’ as our grandmothers A wrecking crew was sent out|called them are short and either/itching for a little set-to with the it has the superior advantages it| from the city, the regular train being | are gathered or plaited to the bonnet. | pretty little southern high-stepper, up at Vine Grove, and the remains of|Striags of the material of the bonnet| Ann! the dead engineer were brought in as|are narrow and tie under tke chin|when she leaves for Vicksburg she with a bow at the side. FASHIONS IN SAILOR HATS, ETC, There seems to be quite a diversion ti Most of the cars were|of opinion regarding the correct/had better empties, and piled up worse than the| thing in sailor hats this season. The|in trim, as\the Dick waits for no were|plain white straw, with rather low| comp: crown and medium brim are consid- Flynp, Master Me-fered sweller than the fanciful mixed| ular landin; could have been token long ago and|chanic Hassmap, Chief Dispatcher] straws, red and white, blue and white, | “Pride of Vicksburg” off very light, Jorgenson and others went down ete. ; the color predominating being | indeed. repeated on the band. These, how- passed up ufter laying here for stores. The crew on the Dick Fowler is Laurie, and it is said that will start with the Dick, soas to have things enjoyable between here and Cairo. If the little lady wants to stay with the champion Dick, she ile her j'inte” and get Going into Cairo half an and making her reg- would be letting the hour abead, Ie not necessary to convince a thinki: away when invested in a typewriter that has not passed its experi- mental period. necessary before reaching approx Years of ex When you buy a Smith Premi Do not pay for the costly feader among writing machines THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO. 321 Pine Street, J. KF, ENGLISH & DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM ming with ribbon and the new curled | Over Ochiochineger & Walker's ding nore eu srancer Odd PRACTICE LIMITE Children, Skin, includin, Kidneys and Hair and Nails. jenito-Urinary System Week Days. - OFFIC 00 to 8:99 p. mm. Unfu “The conflict deepen: Now rush to glory And charge with a O’er Atlantic's wave nls our noble se: A fair isle to save or And plant a new ** Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continnal Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of experiment? Reputation Established rience, constantly increasing sales the world over—the nataral result of typewriter excellence—is the unquestioned record of THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. is in advance of all others in points of improvement and durability, Premier passed its experimental period years ago Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes). CE SHOU RS— Sundays. Telephone 864. OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is *'—Cuba save. Brave patriots, all ‘‘your banners wave, person that money is thrown perimenting are imate perfection in a writing machine. eryon obtain a writing machine that expbriments of others. The Smith Tt now stands the Descriptive catalogue free. ST. LOUIS, MO. CO., Local Agents. Stars and Stripes Will beautify many a wall on the Fourth, but for permanent decoration there is nothing to compar? with the WALL PAPER we have in stock. Some are a delight- ful riot of color, but with order in the midst of confusion; others of conven- tional design, but very beautiful. and picture moulding. W. 8. GREIF, 182 South Third. Phone 871. ‘ay, , Odd Fellows’ Hall D TO DISEASES OF Stomach and Intestines (Liver). entran: #00710 10:00 aw. ¥.00 to 8.00 and 7.00,to 8:00 p. m. rled! s. On! ye brave, il your chivalry."* McKinley brave ‘amen, undaunted, true, find a grave, red, white and blue.”” “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny Than the soldier’ ore grand’? fight for freedom’s right, To free a suffering land? H. T. RIVERS Physician. . and Surgeon « om ce Bixth and Broadway, be Mice 806 Also a large line of window shades| Reeldease, 100 OR. J.D, SMITHS for oMee -ractice, T40 9s. m., t) Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson. Tele- phone 148, HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M Physician and Surgeon Omee Hours: 7 toPa.m, 1103p. m. Qifice, No, 41936 Broadway, DR, J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fitthtstreet, jonce, 904 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 175; Residence 415, iDR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at- Law Office Hours: 7:80 to 8:80 p. m. Telephones 68 and 296. W. F. ALVEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON... eg | « CMtlce, 110 North Fourth street, '9 | 220 Washingtos street, ‘STelephones—OMice " ‘Office hours—# to Il a.m, 210 ¢and7 too pm, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. Camrsent. Buitpie, Ur-Statrs, Fifth and Broadway. DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMQOPATHIST, Pyostway. ., Telephone 1m, tones at Sto 4 p.m, Residence, 180. Featdence 148, chil'early in, rather thea vose hours tween Hroadway and Jet: ‘The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our “Uncle Samuel's’ pills, And freedom’s bird sball proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles. to go to AT 205 BROADWAY Injwar,’as in peace, it will pay everybody DORIAN’'S STORE Will practice in all the courts, 18 South Fourth St., Panvoan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. produce proved \ FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO > unexcelled manifolding. The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im- . Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials. Durable, portable, invincible. PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust honest product at an honest pric the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing i j le line spacer, perfect alignment, ‘Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. 8@-Send for catalogue and testimonials. MOORE BROS., General Agents 25 East Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. TAKE THB... THREE TRAINS DAILY 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 5355555555959 2999S 9999S ay KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! C,H. & D. « MICHIGAN FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Everybody will be there this summer, For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. = Money Bicycles ride easy and go fast if the best riders are Every body in P: riders do ride an Excelsior. We are open for match races to prove the the Excelstor bicycle, and to prove who is the best riders in Paducah, We gave the names of the best Excel- sior riders in Paducah, in this space a few days ago. claim that they have mounted on their, the best, but who are they. Excelsior Bicycle Works We will back our word. on them, ducah don't ride an Excelsior, but the best speed and durability of F G, HARLAN, JR. Others can ED H, PURYEAR "ss 8.8 ney Attornev at Law And Notary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the McUrackeon circuit court. Will practice in all the courte of this and adjoining counties. Special attention age to the collection of all claims, the renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as The Blickensderfer is} administrator of decedents’ estates Guaranteed longest. And as guardian of infante, “Bonds for security given in surety companies. Office No. 127 Sonty’ Fourth verset (Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, NEW RICHMOND C. 8. MoCaMMoNn } Proprietors. Byp Da.e, One Dollar per Vay + Meals, 25 cents, Rates Ww. M. JANES. REAL ESTATE AND MORTGNGE LONKS Bee me to buy, sell or mortgage realy. BROADWAY OFFICB 828) R. M. BROWN. —PAINTS— SIGNS. Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridgo and Barn advertising a specialty. Cloth signs and banners. Buggy, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint~ ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit. ats - M Prices, = All ragtoed. Ta Iks * } /|124 sscaaene = HAVANA Plumbing Work to do See “y? Tubs, Wash) Stands, as Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds, +» SEWER WORK. A SPEGIALTY,.. fs are ia. ih minority. bat none prjuald aS o ‘Third and Call and See His Line of Sprinki eas likes! cause 1 5 a H ‘orner ai " The woman who bas passed tla first eine Xie hon ‘0. 70, eee Crackerjacks leva ng x) Youthful freshness is foolish to wear!2imim Basar & HennxsenGer, BICYCLE REPAIRING ASPBOIALTY, > aa oF) | > 4 aS ‘* . a: »