The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 18, 1898, Page 2

tration at Washington to Admiral Dewey are simple and comprehensive. DAILY SUN THE PADUCAH Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORPORATED, until the monitor Monterey reache: amply Paesipenr | Germany can gather together in th Vier Pmurany | Philippine waters, FM, Pienen RW. CLewEnts DINRCTORS: He is to continue his present course him, when he will have a squadron ble to cope with any that} vana become # necessity before peace ie, Geacral Lee will see plenty TREASURER Ito take matters into his own hands, | 1} President may not give him a most . (important post when the task of re- s| sented asa result of e| ism, Dewey is fthen| of bard work at the front MS OF | THE TE AC storing order throughout Cuba is pre- the close of the war; und should the capture of Ha- Fs Mothers! itt discom- forts and dangers of child-birth con be almost en: tirely avoided. Wine of Cardui’ relieves ex- 7 cl to be diplomatic and to be- ¢ F M_ Fisher, W. F. Poxton R.W. Clements, | Cease prs Sid 1 Crone pectant moth J Williamson John J. Dorian. vome aggressive if necessary, He is| hould Spain oue for fp rb v te i gives samp F he tern hat ¢ sountry would thegen- Office: No. 214 Bro: to let the German Admiral under-|‘#¢ terms that this country wo toneto the g | stand that the United States will al- submit would probably — be i i | OWS: Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50}low no more irregular acts in the win icine & Daily, Six months ‘“* ‘ 2.25] philippines than it would allow in| + The pone i te te , One month, “ ‘* 40] Cuba. ‘There is not the shadow of a|let 4 protectorate of the Unitec per week......++++ 10 cents , per annam in ad- doubt, should Germany attempt i 1,00}Cuba what she has persistently been | | order and proiecting property until a CELREE stable and responsible government | _MEELREE'S ul peelhesf wo to Specimen copies tree doing in the Philippines, but thet an American guns would have been) “2 be established, ine: MONDAY, JULY 18, 1898. |trained on German ships long ago) 2: THe cession of Porto Rico ‘Tuvs far the one great hero of the] interference or war would have bee! war is Admiral Dewey, and next} the result, comes every American soldier and] The administration well knows, sailor, —_——— Tue American people are to be Germa: congratulated upon two things “ aim ‘That Admiral Dewey is in charge at|®#°Y are flashed with victory. W Manila aud the cables are cut be- tween him and the strategy board. y, no better time could t and it probably will not come; bu we wust teach the German emperc Ir is probable that the captured] that the big bluff which he used on Spanish soldiers may be sent to]China and which he is using in Eu Spain in foreign vessels, Already]rope will not be endured by thi German and English companies have] nation. made known their willingness to bid on the contract. TH RISIS IN SPAIN, The issuance of the royal decree ¢ Tuts country can do the Queen of | Friday which suspended the constitu- Spain no better turn than to send | tion and put Spain under martial la those captured Spanish soldiers home| was the last resort of a brave queen| will be taken as the indemnity. The (Queen will/to preserve the throne for her son as soon as possible. need them in putting down the Car- lists and the Weylerites. The suspension of the constitution the first step towards the establish By the fall of Santiago, General Blanco loses one-fourth of bis whole loses the only which be can army in Cuba; he cable he now has by reach Spain, and the American fleet before Santiago will be released and the blockade of Cuba will be made perfect. or two dictators in the fature. constitu’ though this may soon be done. Bu Ix 1855, in Galesbarg, Ill., Gen.| the action of the Queen has bee! Shafter, who was then a checking] most probably taken to forestall the; clerk for the C. B. & Q. railroad,| schemes of the Carlists and thus to! The It is there yet, a0Jextraordinary course of the (Queen| nal says: beset the It is also carved on the end of Cuba}throne, for no Spanish monarch has carved his name on one end of the] preserve the throne for her son, freight station. object of admiration and curiosity.) snows the dangers that in letters that can be read the world] been more loyal to the constitutio cyer, Tue President has already been importuned to recognize the Cuban republic and to allow its headquar- ters to be established at Santiag but he has wisely concladed that the Cubans must first demonstrate their fitness to rule. Meanwhile an Amer- try. The greatest danger that Spai: wil government ta he ower! ~ isgrace as a result of the disaster of the war. ion {of Hawaii and the ultimate contro! of Cuba, the| the Carlists’ schemes will fail. Th United States will absolutely control the sugar markets of the world. The] of great executive ability herself, bu $100,000,000 that be paid to our own people; the im-]The Queen is a pure woinan, whos portation of German beet sugar will] patriotism is unquestioned, and whos; be almost entirely stopped. Tbe su- gar plantations of Cuba will be a] Win the love of the Spanish people a great field for American capital and|much as any monarch can do, A: energy. bad as Spain’s government undoubt: edly is, it would be ofuch worse un der the rule of Don Carlos, ADMIRAL DEWEY AND GER- MANY. United States will get into actua | without consent of the military au trouble with Germany over the settle- | thorities illegal and will result in a ment of the Philippines sitaation ;/ most rigid censorship of the press. but it is most satisfactory both to} Should a dictatorship be appointed the administration at Washirgton and | one or two of the Queen’s stronges to the American people to know that] adherents will have absolute power, we have a man Manila in the person] Any attempt of the Carlists to starta of Admiral Dewey, who will endure} revolution will meet the sternest puns |, hment ; and should the Queen sue no insults or uncalled for interference from the German offivers. Almost} for peace, she will haye the power td from the day of Admiral Dewey’s}conclude on any terms she may be victory at Manila, there seems to} willing to accept and with the army have been a determined disposition | popular dissatisfaction will be sup- bey on the part of Germany through her|;ressed. naval officers to go just as far in aid- ing Spaia as could be done without infringing the laws of neutrality and UNFAIR ORITICISM, ly acted upon Dewey’s advice, given}is that conveyed in the statement that in Hong Kong, not to come between! General Fitzhugh Lee has been pur- our guns and the Spaniards. posely kept in the background thus Admiral Dewey has reported the} far in order that he might not make situation to Washington, with the re-|q record that would boom his pros. sult he has been ordered to pursue his] pects as a presidential candidate. own course and to maintain thehonor] Jt is well known that President of this nation, Amoag the petty! McKinley has in every possible way annoyances and indirect breaches of recognized the ability of General Lee faith on the part of Germany, which}and has conferred as great honor Dewey has reported to Washington, lupon bim as was in his power. In are: the division of the assignments ‘The actions of the German cruiser among the major generals, Lee was which so ostentatiously followed the] attached to the proposed campaign transports carrying the first rein-lagninst Havana, At that time the forcewents General Ander-| campaign of Santiago was not thought son. of. Admiral Cervera had not then The presence of German officers} entered the harbor of that city. in the country Manila, and) When the capture of Santiago was their assistance to the Spaniards in| determined upon, it was rightly con- cluded thatthe army of invasion of] should be made up mostly of regulars, by the same Ger-| who were hardened to exposure ; and it was of course the part of wisdom to put the expedition under the com- joldiers}mand of a general of the regular army, The results of the campaign The movements of boats from the] against Santiago fully justify the se- German squadron around the barbor|lection made by the war department. in defiance of Dewey's regu!ations. The fact that General under around building defenses, The American officers man officers, The landing of supplies from Ger. maa warships for the Span! discourteous treatment under cover of night, Lee has not And last of all, the conduct of the yet seen active service in this war, is| 8% warsuip Irene in Subig Bay, simply caused by circumstances. and Germany would bave ceased her the issues of war are to be tried with} chosen than now when our army and do not want a war with Germany| ment of a dictatorship, and it is quite | sible as a result of the war, for th probable, though not a certainty,| payment of a money indemnity will that Queen Christioa will appoint one | fall on the common people of Spain| very nea The Queen has not suspended the n that she might be able to : ; sue for peace with the United States, | Col. W. J. Brya than has she,—her thirteen years ef) rule having been characterized by | such a strict observance of the con-/0f his own, Col. Bryan wanted to ge stitution, as to be without precedent | in Spain or any other European coun- now has to fear is frum the Carlists, who are only waiting for the present It is, hewever, quite probable that present Queen is not only possessed this nation now| has surrounded herself with the ablest sends abroad annually for sugar will] 8nd best statesmen that Spaia affords. administration has been such as to The susrension of the constitution Itis not atall probable that the/makes all gatherings of the people The most sensless and at the same without getting between the guns of!time unfair criticism that has been the American fleet and the enemy.}made on the present administration ‘The German Admiral has most wise-|in regard to the conduct of the war | the United States in lieu of indem {nity and the claims of American citi it | war. ye| the Spanish flag from the Philpp' ye| United States. |} 4. A co United States in the Mariane islands, sling Ladrone 01 at or n+] possession by this nation of the is the Canaries. It seems to be the plan of Presi on | demnity will be asked of Spaia, bu w | that the island of Porto ‘Thi plan will please the American peopl e the is| who do not wish to b 1. | people burdened any more than pos already burdened and oppressed. r THROUGH FULTON. mn Will at oO r Col. W. J. Bryaa, whose regimen is en route from Nebraska to Jack sonville, Fia., will pass through Ful ton, Ky. Col. W. J. Bryan has recruited in| Nebraska, will not pass through 4! Louisville. It was intended that ille and Atlanta. suit through N coptract was changed to ib | go by'St. Louis over tt Nashville, Chattanooga and and the Georgia $|Falton and catch the N., C. & St L. at Martin, Nashville, thence over the Central to Jacksonville, e A POPULIST VICIORY, jt] e| one of J. Pierpont Mc dogs. This is the firs alist victory of the | * Races at Fair Grounds, ; Thursday, July 21, | Friday, July 22 e esent year. = WELL KNOWN HERE. A Former Favorite Here In the City, Mr. George I’. Spencer and wife, who were in Paducah a few years ago at the opening of the auditorinm, +/at Ramona park, are on at La Belle t] park this wel. Mr. Spencer is well and tias many friends. | ber of Paducah lodg known here, being a mem- ge No 217, B. P He is known on the stage as “Billy St Clair,’ and his old friends >| will nu doubt bi back to Paducab, ad to welcome him B. F. Keinard, ot New York City, an organizer of the Socialist Labor party, will address the citizens of Paducah, and the wage-workers in particular, in front of the custom house, at 8 o'clock this evening. The subject of his discourse is annonnced as ‘Capitalist Prosperity: Its Cause and Cure.’”’ Mr. Keinard is one of the foremost champions of the theory of nations! co-operation in the east, and while very radical in his views, promises a fair discussion of the question in band. CROWD AT THE PARK, There was a good crowd at LaBelle park last night to witness the per- formance of the new troupe, which is one of the best yet brought here by Manager Bostwick. The features are new as well as entertaining, and the promises are for a good attendance throughout the week, HAWKS IS WELL. Letters have been reveived Lee Shanks the Paducah boy who is with the Rough Riders, by bis rela- tives here, and he is well aud happy. He 1s now at Santiago, and was in the thickest of the fight when several of the gallant riders went to their doom, as | | States for the purpose of preserving | zens against Spain growing out uf the 3. The permanent withdrawal of islands, with a protectorate of the station for the Should the war be. prolonged, to} the above terms may be added the| line islands and a coaling station in| dent MeKioley that no money in-| Rico Spanish Pass That Yesterday's Courier-Jour- “The regiment of volunteers which part of the regiment should go south | by way of Louisville, but fer reasons | The the colonel, and the volunteers will now 1.C.R.R. the 3t. Louis RN Vkkce the main line of the Iilinos Central, go throug’ Tenn., proceed to Georgia A common stray cat has whipped n’s blooded genuine pop. Again a from 008 | a8 been no call for a renewal of the peng 2 ot mats ther io Pondition todo thelr work perfectly. That makes nancy fess painful, shortens A labor and hastens recoveryafter S child-birth, It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for ears. Afew dosesoften brings ky loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui, $1.00 per bottle, cases requiring spectal ving ‘i \dvisory Department. nooga Medicine Cov, pooga, Tena, e | r \ or advice }. LOUISA HALE, ba whi E Ga, says jook Wine of Ry ‘| REVIEW OF THE SITUATION. is le jtoa formidable total, involve grav ¢ every emergency | by Jarmy across the Atlantic. Ai ~| This will b of the quarterm which was formerly charged with a matters relating to transportation. | >! the war department $ geperpl met= swat 8 regarded | po troops were in a condition | It is Understood that two weeks’ tim | will be required to assemble the tras. | successful outcome of the last expe tor Porto Rico. Luckily for the navy, battleships are ab! this weather with discomfort t the smaller blockade poats will ade frought with positive danger, particular! with Ha’ na by rail, of absolute need. Secret Cervera may secure a parole ain details can be arranged and wishes todo so, The admiral and fellow officers and prisoners ar- rived at Aunapolis Saturday night Commander Brownson, of the auxiliary cruiser Yankee, was in con- ference with Secretary Long Satur- day ari ng for the trip of his ship with the large cargo of ammunition for Commodore Watson's squadron pin its attack on the coast of Spain. ‘The Yankee will reach Santiago to- morrow probably, and the big stock of ammunition will then be placed board the battlesbips and cruisers, his transference of powder and sbells is a delicate operation, requiring time, and it is probable the week will be well along before this and the re- coaling of the Yankee will permit the squadron to actually get under way for Spain. Owing to the important mission of Commod. re Watson’s squadron and its possil ility of long absence from an Anierican port every magazine on the ships will be full when the ships sail, Admiral Sampson recently made the requisition for the ammu- nition supplies, as these had run low asaresult of the engagement with the Cervera squadron and the fre- quent shelling of Santiago. One load already has been taken down on a supply ship, and the Yankee now fills up the fall quota, Each battleship will have about 200 tons of powder, with 50 t> 70 of the largest 12-inch or 13-inch shells, rding to the size of the big guns 70 to 80 8.inch shells; 2 the shells for the 6-pounders and other medium size guns, and 500 800 rounds for the small rapid fire guns. The cruisers carry approxi. mately the same allowanee without the shells forthe 12 and 13-inch guns. Aside from this equipment of shells the squadron is well provided with solid armor piercing steel shot. There supply of the armor piercers, as Ad- The instructions ef the adminis-| There is no reason to believe that the seo a in | miral Sampson's fleet seems to have ‘ used very few of them thus far, con- fining their work to the big explosi Washington, July 18.—It is real- ized here that the terms imposed by occurred thi he couynissioners as to the removal of the Spanish troops now augmented responsibilities for our government. Still the staff corps of the war de- partment have risen so well to meet is it occurred that there can be no doubt of their ability to solve the large questions presented the necessity of removing this Fortu- nately, Secretary Alger, in anticipa- tion of the heavy demands upon the department iu the matter of trans- portation*has created a new bureau to take charge of that subject alone.| g Contractor's Unique Method of Re known as the bureau of transportation and will be directed by Col. Hecker, who bas in the short |time he has been at the war depart- | ment proved his executive abilities. His cbief assistant will be Cul. Bird, ster’s department, ‘The appearance of Gen. Brooke at turday gave token of the purpose of the admini- stration to begia immediately prepa- rations for the dispatch of a miljtary expedition against Porto Riew ‘Tha he who'e as a satisfactory report as to the sanitary conditions existing at Camp Thomas and showed that the nov to leave for Porto Rico if caied upon, ports, get the troops and supplies |aboard at one of the most available seaports, which in this case 13 likely ‘to be Newport News, owing to the |dition from that port, and sail away ntiago has capitulated just on the eve of the] Week's h d sane season in the West Indies, | force and the men were unfitted for to go] Work. The case was desperate. At find the task of continuing the block- | ble It] mind was coon set on one is, however, the intention at any cost | Course. to tighten the lines of the blockade, at those ports connected The surrender} Sm and coon from the commission of the eastern end of the island to the} men in that city. | United States will afford some ports] cus tent and cooke, I caused the no- of refuge for our naval vessels in case} tice to be sent far and wi ; . Sunday the close of the following | best riders in Paducah y Long has decided that| week there would be ‘a possum and | Same honor. shells. The. latter, although not made for armor piercing, are tested |by the navy dopartment to pass through four inches of solid steel, not exploding until through the steel. They bave done such execution that j Admiral Sampson bas reserved almost his entire stock of armor piercing | shells, The vavy department will not set a | time for the departure of Commodore Watson's squadron, but with the de- livery of the Yankee’s supply of am- munition very few days will be lost before this formidable squadron will be headed for Spain, | THE CRACK THIRD. The Boys All Jubilant Over the Prospect of Going to Porto Rico, ‘They May Move Next Week—The Regiment Is One of the Best. A Chickamauga atch to yester~ 's Courier-Journal says : The Porto Rico expedition is re- garded as acertainty by the best informed here, and the Third regi- ment will be one of the first to start, though the regiment will move the next week, aipments are now complete, aod the Third is lacking in nothing. Several notables who saw Saturday's parade pro- nounce the regiment one of the best in Uncle Sam's arny. This morning & general inspection was made by Col. Smith and staff. This was don preparatory to meving. Lieut. Thompson, of Company M, was presented with a fioe sword yess terday by his stock yard associates in Louisville. When the presentation is company cheered vo- ciferously. Lieut. Thompson is a son of Judge Andrew Thompson, of Louisville. The judge is now visit- ing on. Lieut. Col. Jewett Henry and Adjt. Mitchell, who have been ill, are con- lescing rapidly. There are fewer sick wen in the regiment at present than al any time ee the mobilization. Chaplain Frank M. Thomas is at home on a furlough. e THEY FINISHED THE ROAD. warding Honest Labor. “It looked as if the road would not, could not, be finished before the erack of doom—certainly not in time to eave our charter,” said the con- tractor. It was near midnight—a good hour tor story-telling—andthe speaker was full of his subject. He eaid he would explain how they succeeded in build- niece of railway in Georgia, “just after the war.” I was a believer from the outset the practical reconstruction of the tui, tending « helping hand to @ people who needed it just Wireu © enterprise was possible. We called our road the R. D.& 8. It is now an important link im the Great Southern system. But the thing hung fire and | our franchise was imperiled, just be- cause labor was so uncertain. The blacks were drunk with freedom. “Three days’ work a week would have helped us, but it didn’t average so much. Like the Hebrew of old, they spent as much time going up to the feast days and returning as at the jubilee itself. Sunday had ite prep- aration just about the time the last h day was spending its I about the worst stage I was sent down from New York to do what was possi- ble. Studying it thoroug “I went to Alanta and made an iron- elad contract to purchase all the pos- le that on n’ dinner free to every man who |} ad done a week’s honest labor on the |¢ construction. M “Well, that was a busy time on the /t road. No lack of hands. Men came from all over the distriet, and (he road made an evident advance. ‘Then San- | day came and every colored man had | his feast, for there was an abundance. [ got their attention afterward and promised for the next Sunday an- other ‘possum and coon’ dinner on the same terms—viz., a full week’s work; pledging in the meantime that no man should be abused. “Tfowever, to keep them from seat- tering, I introduced a de bating so- riety. Dividing them into sides, un- Jer judges and debaters of their own choice, I gave them the subject: ‘Which is the mother of the chicken, the hen that lays the egg or the hen that hatches the chicken? There was no necessity to keepthatassemblyfrom straying. The erguments were stren- uous and weighty, the audiences were wild with delight, the fun was furious, “When the next feast day came, and the possum and coon had been served, we introduced a little side show, letting one negro into the tent in turn to try the trick of standing on one foot on'an upturned brick, hold- ing the other foot and leaping. Of course, nine out of ten landed on their heads, but the unsuccessful were too eager to watch the next attempt—and so the day passed. To the surp#ise of | the old acts the construction was effectively done. It proved the value id coon’ as a factor in | ¢ —Chicago Record. nd ‘Must Go to Church. At Gonoatoa, in the South seas, every man, woman or child on that island who does not go to church at Jeast three times a week is liable to be arrested aud fined. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, Bue, the wonder worker, hat makes Strong. All druggists, Oe or 61. tes" Booklet aid ‘Btoriing Remedy Co, Securing a big cir- | Open rac at any time, at any suitable place. We claimed to have mounted on our wheels the majority of the arned that others claimed the tse we advertise what we Telephone 118, Cor. oth and Trimble, DOCTOR ALBERT BERNI ig in those early days.” | Siin, including Hair and Nails. Kidneys and [Patent Fla Opening Argument Is not necessary to convince a thinking person that money is thrown away when invested in a typewriter that has not passed ite experi- mental period. Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continual experimenting are necessary before reaching approximate perfection in a writing machine, Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of experiment? Reputation Established Years of exporience, constantly increasing sales the world over—the natural result of typewriter excellence—is the unquestioned record of THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you buy a Smith Premior you obtain a writing machine that is in advance of all others in points of improvement and durability. Do not pay for the costly expbriments of others. The Smith Premier passed its experimental period years ago. It now stands the leader among writing machines. Doscriptive catalogue free. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., $21 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, J. E. ENGLISH & CO,, Local Agents. OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is Unfurled! “The conflict deeper Now rush to glory'’—Cuba save. Brave patriots, all ‘your banners wave, And charge with all your chivalry.’? On! ye brave, O'er Atantic's wave McKinley brave Sends our noble seamen, undaunted, true, A fair isle to save or tind a grave, And plant « new ‘red, white and blue,” “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’? ‘Than the soldier's fight for freedom’s right, To free a suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our ‘Uncle Samuel’s’’ pilis, And freedoms bird stiall proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles, Injwar, as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to DORIAN'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY Stars and Stripes Will beautify WALL PAPER midat of confusi tional design, but very beautiful and picture moulding W.'S. GREIF, Phone 371, 132 South Third. SNTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING «1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. ad and 3d. N o A UNallenge Cc } es ae 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 riders mounted on any other differ We will put our string o/ riders against any other make of wheel—the best preferred Ss, from one quarter to three miles, to be sanctioned by I. A.W. Afterwards we le We will back our word yelieve to be the truth. beca We don't lie in the harbor like Cervera and claim to have the best boats and superior gunne but, like Sampson, we are waiting for a battle. And y n all is over you will have learned hat those—-—-——are as inferior as Cervera’s cruisers when compared with the Excelsior. Will vee you later and explain why you should ride an Excelsior. We are agents for the only wheel that bears the union label, All kinds of bicycles repaired. Excelsior Bicycle Works Third and Washington Streets. Everything in Its Season IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. IEIM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadw hlaeger & Walker's drug store — entrance, Odd PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, jenito-Urinary System Diabetes). Week De ~ —OF FICE »HOURS— 7:80 to 10:00 a, m. 1:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 8:30 p,m, ‘Telephone 364. ver Ocehise hildren, Sundays, 8:00°to 10:00 a. a 2:00 LO 8.0) and 7:00 to 8:00 p, m, HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. send nothing out of town, e Books BROADWAY many a wall on the Fourth, but for permanent decoration there is nothing to compars with the we have in stock. Some are a delight- ful riot of color, but with order in the n; others of conven- Also a large line of window shades PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, OMce Hours: 9 to 10a. m. 3 to 4 p.m 7:30 to 8:30 p.m, Telephones 68 and 296, iW. F. ALVEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON... 110 North Pour ington street ee SPelephones—Omice 180. residence 148. ‘OMee hours—0 Lo 1 a.m, 210 4 and 7 to9 pam, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. Camesert Burtpina, Ur-Sratns, Fifth and Broadway. DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMQOPATHIST, ‘Tolgpnone Im. one 1. street, Omtce, ay OMice—908 Broadway, Residence, 100) Jeferson st, ‘OMce Hours #10," -3, DR. J. D. SMITHS Regular hours for omce 18D m. and 6 to Ti p, When practicable chill ealy it, rather thas bi 10% cy Nigth, between Broadway and Jet- ‘Tole. terson Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson. phone 1. HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M Physician and Surgeon UMce Hours: T toPa. mm. 1t03 p.m, Office, No, 41946 Broadway. DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 904 Tennessee street Omice Telep! DR. KING BROOKS Dentist: and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law site soem 18 South Fourth St., Papvoas, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, Miss R. B. Hay ED H. PURYEAR Stonagrapher Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real estate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mov'racken cireult 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’ estates and as guardian of infants, Bonds for security ge in surety companies, Office No. 127 South Fourta street “Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. @ 175; Residence 415. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGHGE LOANS Bee me to buy, sel! or mortgage realty. OFFICE 828s BROADWAY 122 Broadway, R. M. BROWN. PAINTS SIGNS. Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridgo and Barn advertising 2 specialty, Cloth signs and banners. Buggy, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint- ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit, M Prices, All Work Guaragteed, 124 Broadway. ae you HAWANA Plumbing Work to do See FG, HARLAN, JR, lows’ Hall. !|Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings * of All Kinds, s+ SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... , Call and See His Line of Sprinkling Hose, Phone 113, BOOK BIN DE:R)| TAKE THE SUN NLY 10C A WEEK, ee oe