The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 13, 1898, Page 2

i ae ed et eed i. Devoted To Wash Goods Enormous purchases just made for this weeks successful sale. Our first floor is crowded with wash fabtics, but such good things can't stay with us long. - ee the point and come early... Qi-2 cents a yard. Special price on 4000 yards fast colored, good quality lawns, will cost you 5c elsewhere. centsa yard, 2000 yards sheer and pretty dimnities in new de- 5 signs. 50 pieces extra quality cotton stripes and checks for shirts, boys waists and childrens dresses, regular 7'2c values. TT cents a yard. A large lot of stylish white and dark ground muslins worth 10 cents. Fine Grenadine Organdies in all the newest col- cents a yard. ‘. 10 ors. 25 pieces lace stripe Batiste in light and dark colors, in- tended to sell for 25 cents a yard. Dainty printed dimities, absolutely fast colors, one of the prettiest dress fabrics made. 15 cents a yard. Our price for a handsome assortment of real French Organdies. Just received. Tailor Made Skirts. ‘Take elevator to second floor for this display, Well made linen crash skirts 35 cents. Our $1 25 Spectals. This includes a lot of stylish circular skirts, in linen and covert cloths with elaborate braid trimmings, the best value we ever offered. Look at Our Pretty White and Colored Pique and Linen Skirts. A Flower Sale in the Millinery Room Greatly reduced prices on all our lovely Roses, Violets, Thistles fl and Foliage, an excelent opportunity to freshen up a worn hat at ve small cost. Our 40 cent Sailors marked down this week to 25 cents. Smyrna Rug Specials ea~cawOn The Third Floor. Just two items to give you an idea of what awaits you. ‘ Extra heavy Smyrna Rugs 26x48 inches $1.35, Handsome 30x60 Smyrna Rugs only $1.75, JULY “MODES AND FABRICS” s@-THE POPULAR FASHION MAGAZINE FREE TO ALL.-@a ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, excep’ Sunday, by itors, not syndicates or ephemeral corporations suddenly called into ex- THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, | ; S INCORPORATED * /istence. Ff M. Fisner..... WHAT RAILROADS SPEND. R. W. CLEMENTS. gohn'J. Dorian WP! Paatos . bineoro} F M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Clements, J #, Williamson John J. Dortan. - the United expenditures of » 214 Broadway. ly, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ “ 2.25 Daily, One month, ‘ ™ Daily, per week......-+.+ 10 cents}/from $80,000.000 to $100,000,00¢ Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE... sseeees Specimen copies free 1,00 stockholders. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 189: =| disbursing it all, or practically all, Tux Omaha Exposition is reported | for railroads as a rule do not keep to be a financial success so far, The}large bank avcounts, and.do practi- daily receipts are in excess of the/cally a cash business, turning money ~ daily expenses by at least $1,000. rapidly, Tue Demoeratic battle cry this fall will be ‘‘cheap money and 10} j4¢ as the average annual expense territorial expansion.” This is the 4 F Pap Sd business men of the nation will belo 090 besides $35,000,000 for the asked to support, by the Bryans, the purchase of rails, ties and sleepers, Goebels and the Baileys who have} gq $15,000,000 for the construction now got adown hill pull on the} ot new bridges. The railroads of the Democratic party country spent last year for fences, ion of the Danish author- sign boards, signals and watch tow. Unitea | &8 $8,500,000 and for printing and advertising $8,500,000. Very few persons have an accurate idea of the extent to which railroad expenses are to be subdivided, sup- can only use that coal while en route|P08ig, Probably, that the largest for «howe port. But before another | *™8 of expenditure are for cars and war breaks out the United States will] @™sines, fuel, employes and termi- nals, Such is the fact, but there are other large items, and one of the largest of these is the item of taxes, Railroad corporations in the United States are heavily taxed, and they Tue present war loan now being] pay collectively in a year, it has been negotiated is emphatic evidence ot} estimated $40,000,000, the fact that the United States gov There 18 then another item which ernment need pever apply to syndi-| figures largely in railroad accounts, cates of capitalists and bankers when| the item of legal expenses, railroads it is ia need of money for avy such} being drawn into almost constant lit- purpose, The people have responded |igation and requiring at all times the nobly to the appeal and show they] services of counsel. It is estimated have as wuch confidence in the ad-| that expenses of the American rail- ministration as the present Congress| roads for professional legal services had when it gave Mr, McKinley $50.-}amount in a year to about $10,000,- 000,000 with no stipulation save that] 000, and this is, of course, exclusive the money was to be used for de-Jof the sums requisite to meet claims juries or ds Tue deci ities at St. Thomas that the States war vessels cannot coal there is strictly according to the rules of neutrality, though the coal belongs to the United States. Our vessels have coaling places wherever neces. sary, and will not be aunoyed by any such the St, Thomas affair, incidents as | . F | iis property. Some of the large railroad | 0C E NO ES. companies expend as much as, $250,-| SOCIETY TES. method of securing ready funds was long ago adopted by France and to- t day ber people are her heaviest cred- The railroads of the United States expend in a year a sum more than $100,000,000 in excess of the total States government, and this computation does not include nearly $250,000,000 paid in the form of interest upon rail- 40} road bonds or guaranteed stock and paid in the form of dividends to The railroads, in- deed, are the great distributing agen- cies of the country, handling never Jess than $1,000,000,000 a year and An estimate made by one of the scientific papers a short time ago 000 ina year for the settlement of rihe payment of jadg-} This afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr. ‘The item ofvex:|4tmor Gardner @nd Mrs. frene CO: | mints recovered i iets Iteande. 3 will be united in marriage at the ies eon all American railroads 18} 1 seep home; on-Fourth-eteeet. The jOrdinsrily pat at about $5,000,000. | wedding is to be a quiet ene, only a |A serious accident may eutail on a] few special frieids and relatives be- railroad company. damages so. large} ing invited. After the ceremony the as to offset many months of profit, ips oy ela leave for St, Louis and some railtoads have been crippled |” ee for long periods by such eases} The dance that was to bave been There are in the United States 800,+| 8'¥e" a ovens by the young mea was postpoved 000 railroad employes, 100,000 stax poste tion men, 35,000 engiieers, 40,000 A dancitg party that proved to be 00 er ye. Lone of the most delightfal of the sea- ; 25,000 conduc) in for the younger society bet, was tors and dispatchers, 65,000 train-}inat of Af'ss Ruth Weil's last evening men, 30,000 machinists, 20,000 tele-] at her howe on Jefferson street. A graph operators and their helpers, | large number of young people, good 15,000 switchmen, flagmen and] music and delightful refreshments all watchmen and 175,000 trackmen, |!ent themselves to make up perfect ‘The daily pay roll on all Awerican baa so Banaien, isa 's combine ofiivers slams Mies Katie obbins, e ie railronds combined, officers and cler-| ,, Mine Natie, Robbing, ieee ical staff included, amounts to about| Robbins, entertains her young friends $2,000,000, Friday evening of next week from 8 MOVEMENT ON PUERTO RICO. until 10 o'clock at her home on South Sixth street, the occasion being the The Voluutecr Regiments to Be Exchanged for Regulars at twelfth birthday of this bright little ss Santiago. firemen and helpers, thiss. A number of gentlemen iu the city evjoyed a delightful fish fry at the lakes in Llinois last Tuesday. A number of society people leave next week for Dixon Springs on a so- journ. The party is composed of Mesdames I, D, Wilcox, H. G Washington, July 12.—Practically the movement on Puerto Rico has begun, Guns and ammunition and supplies now bi loaded on trans- ports are for Puerto Rico, not for| Tandy, W. W. Cowgill, Lloyd Bos- Santiago. Some of the voluntecr| well, B. E. Reed and Misses Ann regiments now leaving will be ex-; and Virginia Reed, Mary and Anna changed on arrival at Santiago for! Boswell, Emma Reed, Emma Mc- regulars, hut most of them will goon| Knight, May Terrell and Elizabeth with the army of occupation. The] Sinnott. artillery, the wagon trains and the Mr. Stuart “Ashby A Allen, of Cin- pack animals are for Puerto Rico, | cinnati ot Monday in the.aity. and will not be unloaded until they | ° » ape y y reach there, Mr. Chas. Huphreys, of Fort Movements of troops will be very|Smith, Ark., arrived in the city yes- rapid from this time, Gen. Miles is| terday. a strong believer in the idea of plen- ty of men, He has from the start favored preparations to overpower the Spaniards with numbers. His plans for Puerto Rico contemplate an army of 25,000 to occupy that island, ninety-five miles long and thirty five muiles wide. It is probable, however, that General Miles will start from Santiago with a force of 15,000 men, expecting the 10,000 additional to lollow as soon as the transports can be sent back for them, It will be necessary to draw on the wine camps in this country for 25,000 fi ™ men to make up the army which Gen,| __ It seems to be quite a fad in larger Miles deems sufficient for Puerto | Cities for the women to adorn them- Rico, and leave enough troops with selves with miniatures of their grand- Gen. Shafter for further operations in} thers sad grandmothers, These Santiago. monuments of antiquity that ‘This widening of the field necessi-|bave been calmly and serenely re- tates the sending of more generals, | Posing in fogotten corners, are now Two in whom the president has special | being rooted out from the dust of confidence have beenselected. ‘They | #8€s and are polished and formed in- are Gen. Brooke and Gen. Wilson, |‘© buttons and breast pins for their ey will go. ab O686- fashionable descendents. The mea At Santiago there will have to be a|@0 not seem to take to these up-to- division of duties and responsibilities. | date adornments, but content them One commanding officer will assume| Selves with the glory reflected from the office of military governor and a royal wives and historic daugh ers. Mrs. Eldrige Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Rieke, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Burnett, Misses Clarabel Rieke and Myra Gould left today for Canada, Mrs. Chas Beauchamp and chil- dren remain the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Beauchamp until the last of the week, Mrs, Will Clements leaves Satur- day for Covington on a visit to ber sister. undertake to bring order out of chaos. A combination of civil and military labors will devolve upon this officer. ‘The military governor will take con- trol of affairs at the city of Santiago, supported by a sufficient force of mil- itary Another commanding officer will have charge of active operations in eastern Cuba, to round up the Newlywed ?”” ‘*What is your fad, Mr: sisterhood One of the up-to-da' said Have you no ology, ism, or cult, Poet to annoti , or consult, Theosophical Archaeological vein to pursue, ience or sport that you chiefly Spanish garrisons at Guantanamo, affect, Baracoa, Manzanillo, Holguin and] Body of ‘doctrine to probe or other cities, dissect Gen. Shafter is expected to remain} peoretical hurdle to vault, MUNYON'S rant aca Heumiatiain Will relieve lu Dago, sciaticn and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few MUNYON. ‘At eect uf juide to Health and medi- Ladies f 1508 Arch et, Phila, blindstitched across the center, thus relievibg the sameness which is apt be noticed when the pillow and ruities are made of the same material. For a bachelor’s den or smoking room, a pillow with the new ‘‘poker’ cover’is very appropriate ; this is of green denim, on whish are distributed four or five good bands at poker ;also the discard, showing the back of the cards; in the center are some red, white and blue chips anda very pretty ‘‘kitty.’” Other novelties this.season are pil- lows with covers showing the Maine and others the motto, ‘‘Remember the Maine.”’ NEWS OF THE RIVERS. There was yery little business transacted on the levee today, The regular packets were all and awa’ usual today with fair freight lists. The P. D. Staggs leaves this af- ternoon for Waterloo, Al: She is expected to have a nice freight trip. The Maytlower arrived from St. Louis Iate yesterday afternoon. She lay here only a short while and left on her return to St. Louis. She transferred her Tennessee river freight to the Staggs. The towboat I. N. Hook passed out of the Tennessee river yesterday afternoon bound for Evansville with a tow of two barges of lumber. The Cumberland river is extremely low, while the Tennessee is threaten- ing to go dry with very little chances for the Ohio retaining its present stage for any length of time. The H. W. Buttorff will withdraw from the Cumberland river and the {R. Dancan will take her plac The Buttorff only goes as far as Clarks- | vitte this trip on account of the water. MAY HAVE TO PAY FOR IT, Belief in Washington That Cer- yera’s Main Object Was to Destroy His (Fleet, Washington, July 14. —While every one here sgrees that Cervera’s attempt to escape from Santiago barbor wasa brave cct, there is a division of opi jon as to the effect it will have upon the indemnity the United will demand of Spain as a price of peace. The Spanish squadron while in Santiago harbor was informally surveyed and s value of about $12,000,000 placed upon it. The Spaniards were form- erly notified that the willful destruc- tion of the fleet to prevent its falling ® prize to the American forces would be met by adding $12,000,000 to the war indemonity. Some of the ofticials are inclined to the view that tbe Spaniards, fearing the capture of the fleet in the harbor, in Cuba, but whether he will be mili-] artist, or school, to exploit and tary governor or will be given charge exalt, of the troops in the Oeld has not been i Mystical worship of Isis or Brahm determined by the president. "That wraps the vexed soul in its neral James H. Wilson is going infinite calm? to Cuba andfmay be put in charge of Well, then, perhaps what the president regards as the you’re fond, most important work of thesituation.] ©; jravel—le monde ontre mer He may he made the military gover- (‘cross the poad?) nor and may undertake the execution | 4 go¢ iological bent you may own, of the reconstruction policy of the]” With plans for extraction of bread administration, The president has droa'd stone? great contidence in General Wilson's] No, you reply! ‘Then explain, I im- judgement. The work of setting up plore, of statistics | spew ament to take the place} What isthe fad that you most] and due to fire caused by American of Spanish authority is about to be adore?’ shells; that some at least were ex- undertaken at Santiago. Blushing, the yovng wile raised her| ploded by the Spaniards. This is a General Miles is credited with a head, nice question that will be thoroughly desire to lead the Puerto Rican expe- dition, ‘This desire will be gratified General Miles will perform the same supervisory part that be did at Tampa in making up the expedition at San- tiago and getting it off to Puerto Rico. He wi!l accompany the troops and see the landing and the occupa- tion well under way. But the army will have an immediate commander, who will have charge of all details, just a8 Shafter has had at Santiago, My hobby's my hubby, ma’am,” she said. —Pavi Paste Many of us go away during the summer months, particularly families living in the cities, who hie them- selves to the shore or mountains as soon as the gay winter season closes, Daring these summer outings, year after year, many new and pleasant acquaintances are made, and a pret- ty way of remembering such ac- General Brooke will go in com-|‘vaintanves who may never be met mand of the Puerto Rico army, ac-|#8aia, is by baving @ square of linen cording to present intentions, and] !#fge enough for a table cover; on will direct movements, subject to the] ‘bis you ask your friends to write approval of his senior officer, General] tueir names and addresses, also any Miles. little pbrase or remark they like, and when it is well filled, later on, during the winter, take it up and outline in fine silk each name on the square; this may be done all in one color or in a variety of colors, and is a charming souvenir to have, MAKRIED AT METROPOLIS, Miss Hattie Augustus and Mr, Frank Davis Married Today. Miss Hattie Augustus, younges,} Sofapillows for the army girl, the daughter of Capt. W. EK. Augustusf}hammock girl and the happy bache- and Mr, Frank Davis, formerly of|lor—new designs in sofa pillows are Indiana, went to Metropolis this] afl the time appearing in the windows morning where they were married. | of the city shops, some of which are Mr. Davis is an employe of the Kil-| exceedingly artisti A great num- gore Heading factory. Miss Augus-| ber now for sale, represent in every tus is a belle of the South Side and a] possible way our army and navy. deserving and popular young lady. — | Our patriotic summer girls have any Both have many friends to extend} number of pretty pillows; among heartiest congratulations. ‘I'hey will] them is one made of denim squares, reside in the city, on which is painted a large flag, and under it stands an officer of the navy and several soldiers; another shows a string of the different flags used on j| board ships for signaling, etc, ; still another shows the American eagle with spread wings, waving **Oid Glo- ry. These ere all finished in red, white and blue cord woven together, or with a wide rufile made of ribbon which 1s woven in three colors; the Cord 18 of cotton, and as all the out+ lining 18 done in cotton colors, the pillow cover is not very expensive,but iis really attractive, Anotber pretty pillow for the ham- mock girl isof red, white and blue Mrs. Pionar Conver, an inmate of j“ttiped silk, from which the the city hospital, last night gave ywice and ruffle may be made, and MAY GO TO CUBA. Frankfort, July 14.—It is reported here that the Fourth Kentucky Regi- mental officers expect their regiment to be advanced, as soon as mustered, intoa brigade to leave at once for Cuba, Itis stated that the compa- nies are being drilled extra time for this purpose, and that they will be given preference owing to the fact that no dissensions have occurred, A GIRU BABY, ‘8 bou si Bah and being unwilling under the cir- cumstances to destroy the ships themselves, ordered Cervera to take the chance of escaping with orders to complete the wreck of the squadron should he fail. In this connection it is pointed out that the yessels were willfully dam- aged after the colors had been struck, and that to make their destruction complete, seacocks were opened. Some officials even contend that mag- azine explosions after the vessels were beached were not all accidental considered before the American de- mands are submitted to Spain. Should the Christobal Colon, M tia Teresa and Viz addition to our navy may sv.ten cur demands, but the officers of the vavy who take the view that Ceivera’s exit from Santiago was fur the purpose of destroying his fleet should escape be impossible strongly insist that the Spaniards should be made to pay. Races at Fair Grounds, ‘Thursday, July 2, Friday, July 22. FOR BA Four room cottage 525 South Eighth street. Lot 50x165, Easy terms. Apply to Judge Spence, 8j6 Dr. Edwards, Ear, Kye, Nose and Throst Specialis ‘SAM CLARK, Goes to Eddyyille With the Ke- mainder of the Prisoners, Circuit court at Mayfield is draw} ing to a close, and today the prison- ers sentenced at this term were car- ried through the city en route to Eddyville, where they will be placed in the penitentiary, They were as follows Henry Ballard, who was brought here from Eddyville as a witness against John Rhodes for house break- ing ; John Schofield, buggy stealing, one year ; George Cope, false swear- ing, one year; and Sam Clark, mur- der, ten years, It was first thought Mr, Clark would take an appeal, bet it is learned that be will not do so, and he was taken to Eddyville to begin his sentence. Coal. If you want a load of clean nut coal, telephone No, 70. 2imim Barry & Henne! No-To-mac for Fifty Cente. Guaranteed tobacco: Leg sirons, iced pute. ) Argument produce an honest product at an honest price, the only high-grade mac! away with ribbon nui sii Pinner 5 ase Borate atest - Is not necessary to convince a thinking person that money is thrown away when invested in a typewritor that has not passed ite experi- mental period, Yeare of hard, thoughtful effort and continual experimenting ars necessary before reaching approximate perfection in a writing machine, Is it wisdom, then, far one (o contribute to this cost of experiment? Reputation Established Years of exparience, constantly increasing sales the world over—the nataral result of typewriter excellence— is the unquestioned record of THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you buy a Smith Premier you obtain a writing machine that is in advance of all others in points of improvement and durability. Do not pay tor tho costly expbrimente of others. The mith Premier passed"its experimental period years ago. It now stands the leader among writing machines. Descriptive catalogue free. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 321 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, J, E, ENGLISH & CO., Local Agents, Challenge. To prove the superiority of the Excelsior bicycle and to demon- strate to the people of Paducah which is the best bicycle, we make the following challenge: We will put our string of riders against any other riders mounted on any other different make of wheel—the best preferred open races, from one quarter to three miles, to be sanctioned by L. A.W., at any time, at any suitable place. imed to have mounted on our wheels the majority of the best riders in Paducah. Afterwards we learned that others claimed the same honor. We will back our word, because we advertise what we believe to be the truth. We don't lie in the harbor like Cervera and claim to have the best boats and superior gunners; but, like mpson, we are waiting for a battle. And when all is over you will have learned that those are as inferior as Cervera’s critisers when compared with the Excelsior. Will see you later and explain why you should ride an Excelsior We are agents for the only wheel that bears the union label. All kiads of bicycles repaired. Excelsior Bicycle Works Third and Washington Streets. Stars and Stripes WALL PAPER we have in stock, Some are a delight- ful riot of col midst of al dea a lary and picture moulding W. 8. GREIF, 132 South Third TOR ALBERT BERNHEIM 4 4 4 DOC Vv ALDEN yaw yn A New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oehlschlaeger & Walker's drug store — ent . but beautiful very Phone 871 nee, Odd Fellows’ Hall PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Children, Skin, including Hair and Nails. Blood (Anemia, Rheumatism, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Ur stem —_— Diabetes Week Days. OF FICERHOURS— Sundays. 7:90 to 10:00 a. m. . 00 8. m 1:00 to 4:0) and 7:0) to 8:90 p.m 2:0) to 8.0) and 7:00 to 8:00 p, ms Telephone 364, “OLD GLORY FOREVER! Unfurled! “The conflict deepens, On! ye brave, Now rush to glory’’—Cuba save. Brave patriots, all ‘your banners And charge with all your ghivalry.”” ave, O'er Atlantic's wave McKinley brave Sends our noble seamen, undaunted, true, A fair isle to save or find a grave, Aad plant a new *‘red, white and blue.” “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’ Than the soldier's for freedoms right, To free a suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our ‘Uncle Samuel's’ pills, Aad freedom’s bird shall proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles. In}war, as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to DORIAN'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! + TAKE THE... C.H. & 0, = MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Eyerybody will be there this summer, For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. eecceecceeecececececece? Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invindible, PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust The Blickensderfer is ne at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing ce, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, unexcelled manifolding. The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im- ved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. ( s@PSend for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents g18 F street Northwest, ¥ s 7) ia Will beautify many a wall on the Fourth, but for permanent decoration there is nothing to compars with the or, but with order in the onfusion; others of conven- ne of window shades In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is PROFESSIONAL H. T, RIVERS Physician. . and Surgeon OMice Sixth and Broad at Infirmary, ge OMice Hours: 9 to 10 &, m, 8 to 4 p.m. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m, Telephones 68 and 296, W. F. ALVEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.. OMice, 110 North Fourth street. ites 32) Washington street. oe ‘JTelephones—OMice 180, residence 148 ‘Omice hours—# to 11 a.m, 210 4 and 7 to8 p.m, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. Caurseur Boioixne, Ur-Stairs, Fifth and Broadway, DR. W. C, EUBANKS, HOMMOPATHIST, OMice—-30 Browtway, Tell Mesidence, 1000 Jefferson yt, ‘OMce Hours #10,” .2, OR, J. D, SMITHS Regular hours for office ~racticn, 7408 a, my w and 6 . mons 18. jephoue 1.8, When practicadl near the close of these Bo © on Niath, between Broadway and Jef- terron Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Teie- phone 148 HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M. Physician and Surgeon tw Office, No, 4193¢ Broadway. OR, J. W.-PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 904 Tennessee street Office Telephone 175; Residence 415. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courte, 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ED H, PURYEAR gr eho Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken cirouit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties, Special attention given 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 administrator of decedents’ and as guardian of infante. Bo: security given in surety compani Office No. 127 South Fourth street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. Ww. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LORNS Bee me to buy, sell or mortgage realty. OFFICE 828); BROADWAY R. M. BROWN. —PAINTS— SIGNS. Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridgo and Barn advertising a specialty, Cloth signs snd banners. Buggy, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint- ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit, HAVANA Plumbing Work to do See FG. HARLAN, JR, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds. SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call and See His Line of Sprinkling Hose. Phone 113+ TAKE THE SUN 122 Broadway