The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 15, 1898, Page 2

PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Ofiice Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, termined to make its Saturday issue! of especial interest to Republicans in VOICE FR that it will be a weekly review of the RAVE THE GRAVE. political news of the state. The Re- A Young Lady Receives a Letter publicans of Kentucky should give the Louisville Commercial the liberal From a Soldier Friend Whom She Thought patronage that it deserves, Was Dead, _ TRONING AS A FINE ART. |, ur © t IRONING AS A | abhigh UF CARDG) Fe Mothers! at discom- forts and dangers of child-birthcan tirely avoided. / WineofCardui relieves ex. pectant moth- ers. It gives tonetothe gen- italorgans,and pute them ia condition to do perfectly. That muk nancy fess painful, shortens labor and hastens recoveryafter child-birth, It helps a woman. bear strong healthy chi Hine @ndl thousands of homes barren for prs A few dosesoften brings “THE PADUCAH DAILY SU Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING GOMPANY, INOORPORATRD The Fine Lady Who Snifly at the Voom tion Would Find It So. |) Fifty years ago tho ability to do clear starching and fine ironing Was |j regarded as a necessary part of evéry la “dt cid not somueh matter about the lower a white-haired old lac not supposed to possess family lages and fine mus! who did thought it was our duty to care for them ourselves.” Martha Washington was quite com- petent to “do up” ty fichus in which she is always portrayed, al- though as her own was an adept in the art there was no occasion that should do so. Among the many pretty stories told of Princess Louise during her resi- dence in Canada, when the marquis of Lorne was vice regent of that prov- nee, is one of an adventure, when while on a walking trip with her hue band, she became separated from their party. Fortunately, a few minutes’ walk brought her to a little farm- use. Knocking at the door she was admitted by a pleasant-faced woman vho invited her in, and asking her no MARKED TRIUMP EXCELSIOR BICYCLES! More new exclusive and valuable features than any other make of wheel in America. He 1. when he tells you that he can buy you a bicycle just fike the Excelsior from the Chicago Tube Company, as we are exclusive agents for this county and vicinity for their products and materials for bicycles. See? Remember, we are busy all the time repairing all kinds and makes of bicycles, because we are prepared for all kinds of brazing. cnameling and decorating, also vulcanizing and all difficult repairs. Give us acall. Excelsior Bicycle Works Third and Washington Streets. fF. M. Fis RW. aguas FP . biwmorons: F OM. Fisher, WF. Paxton RW. Clements a Tue decision of the Secretary of J 8. Williamson John J. Dorian. War to send no more troops to Man- | ila seems to be unwise. While no, more trouble there is probable with the Spaniards, the insurgents are an uncertain quantity. The delay with which the war department got troops away to Manila at first was almost 1, and at no time has the gravity of the situation been appar- eatly appreciated by Secretary Alger, ‘That the situation at Manila has not of most serious ¢ 1 plicatior this government been cue to the wisdom and energy of Adimiral Dewey rather than to the | ¥ m4 same qualities im our war department, on ate ae otieh he ‘ e Troops thould continue to be sent to} p44 sent him in a previous letter. It General Merritt until the true situa-| was torn open, and the end was Office Hours; 9 to 10)a, m, 8 to 4 p. ni, 7:80 to 8:30 p, m, Telephones, 6s and 296, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. Canrue.t Burpiwa, Ue-Sratus, Fifth andl Broadway. DR. W. C, EUBANKS—— OLD GLORY FOREVER! +-—minum. Omoe— Henidence, 1000 Jefleraon St, ‘OMice Hours 10, we ho. 214 Broadway. work weige Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months ‘* ** 2.26 Daily, One month, “* 40 Duly, per weekssss..es.+ 10 cents Weekly, per snnum in ad+ vance...... Specimen He Was in the Battle of Santiago. ‘Tells of the Horrors and Suf- ferings a Soldier Eudures During the War. been & sontee A young lady of tho city, who clerks in @ Broadway store, receives a letter Saturday from a soldier whom she thought had been killed. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1898. cS CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES, The Republicans of Kentucky are thus far making excellent nomina- tions in the four Congressional dis- w as y to loving hearts that tong a darling baby. No woman - should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggiste sel! Wine of Cardui, fi.co per bottle, 78, tricts where nominations have al- ready been made, and they are pre- ing for most aggressive campaigns. In the Eleventh District, which Republican by so large a majority ~tuat the Republican _pomination ion, Judge Vincent Bore- ing, of Laurel county, is the nominee. He is a splendid speaker, an able organizer and an ideal candidate in every respect Under his leadership the Eleventh District will roll up ove of its old-fashioned majorities. Jo the Tenth District W. J. Seitz, ot Morgan county, has been nomi- nd bis selection seems to be nated, peculiarly a fortunate one, and it now seems very probable that he will be elected. Congressman Fitzpatrick is the Democratic nominee. His record in Congress will work greatly to his disadvantage. The patriotism of the people of the mountains is of a very rugged charactc?, and upon that sub- ject they split no hairs. Hence it is going to be very difficult: for Mr. Fitzpatrick to explain his votes against the war revenue and the war bond bills, to explain how he was in favor of the war, but against raising | a dollar with which to carry it on, ‘The dissatisfaction with Fitzpatrick and the marked harmony among the Republicans makes the redemption of the Tenth District this fall almost a certainty. In the Ninth District Congressman Pugh has been renomivated, and is thus the Republican candidate. His splendid record in Congrees will make him especially strong this fall, and his re-election is even now as- sured. The Democrats have made what is admittedly the weakest selec ‘tion possible. Their selection, Mor- AARON the Goebelites that the defeat of Ke- hoe, of Mason county, was a throw down for them, and they are conse- quently indignant. Pagi’s re-elec- tion is considered assured, it being even claimed that his majority will reach 1,000. In the Fifth or Louisville District the Republicans are unfortunately in an spparently interminable quarrel, which has become as disgusting to the Republicans throughout the state as it is dangerous to the prospects of the party in Louisville. Hon. Wal- ter Kvans, the present Congressman, is the Republican candidate. He has wade an excellent representative, ‘and should be re-elected. With Re- publican harmony his election would be a certainty, but as things now are the result is very doubtful DAY'S RESIGNATION, ‘A dispatch from Washington gives the reason for Secretary Day's com- ing resignation in his own words as follows: if “IT can not afford to retain this position, Lam sot a rch man, and the social responsibilities that go with the place are more than I can as sume. Foreign ambassadors and diplomats extend courtesies to me as secretary of state that I naturally feel called upon to reciprocate, and no man of moderate means can re tion there 18 fully known, should be pushed to Manila until the *! army there at least numbers 25,000 wetter As long as there is ee Whew the plan of bringing Italians here to work on the sewerage system first mentioned, the Sun pro- tested and pointed? out some of the evil results sure to follow. Every statement then made has been veri- fled, and the experience of this city with contract labor has been an un- pleasant one. The importation of those men here was a blow at our home laborers. Neither the contract- ors nor any one connected with bring- ing the Italians here are entitled to apy spmpathy for the failure of their enterprise. Tua gibes of the Louisville Cour. ier-Journal at President McKinley ou account of his course relative to the Vhilippines make it sppear that that once proud journal is attempting to reach the plane of the Louisville A DOUBLE DROWNING Jim Davis and Albert Robertson, Colored, Found in the Lower Lake—Had Been Dead Since Last Friday. doubt reinforcements | ts Wead twisted off. The date was j not see them uatil pioned together with a huge pin with 5 yes, more than highly appreciated. never knew the full value of a letter from a frend until I came to Cuba. Lt is just like meeting a friend that u haven't seen for years, You "t imagine how much I appreciate the paper and envelope, for if you bad not sent it I could not have ai wered, for I lost my knapsack and everything Lhad. 1 don’t care for |the knapsack, but I bad some pict- ures and letters in it which were very dear tome. Howl came to lose it, io the first day’s battle we ran on to the enemy so unexpectedly. They were lying in ambush and we could we were face to face with them, thick, We could not get through, 80 the captain gave orders to take off our packs, and it was three days be- fore we got to send back for them They were gone and all the boys lost their letters and pictures It was asad sight to see on the first day the poor boys falling vic~ tims to Spanish bullets. The Span- iards were lying right in a dense for- est, and we did not know we were within three miles of them until they fired. We were all marching along the road together, and the wonder is they did not kill us all. We stood there and made it so hot for them they bad to retreat. We ran them three miles and then made a charge on them, killing 1300 befure they knew what had happened. We lost that day about 300 men, Altogether I staid on the fring line sixteen days, and slept in mud every night, what little sleep I got. 1 never got to sleep but two hours at a time. their Swollen Bodies Brought to Padu and Buried at Once, Will Neyer Be Known, An accidental drowning that oc- curred last Friday in the lower lake, on tbe Illinois shore, opposite Padu- cah, was brought to light yesterday morning by the discovery of the bad- ly distorted and decomposed remains of Jim Davis, one of the oldest and best known colored men in Paducah, and Albert Robertson, also colored, whe lived in the dilapidated house near First and Court street: They had been missing since Friday. Friday morning they went fishing, as they were in the habit of doing every day or two, and when they did not return at nightfall, their friends and families became uneasy, aad feared they had met with some acci- dent, Saturday came and went, and ll they not return, and no tidings of them reached their people. Yesterday morning Bob Willams, who works for Andy Watkins, the undertaker, took a skiff and rowed over in search of them, He knew they went to the lower lake, and thither directed his steps. After a short quest, he found their boat. Jt was bottom upwards, and the swollen body of Davis was se- cured under it by a fishing cord. He bad been caught and held there in some inexplicable way when the boat capsized. ‘The other body was found a short distange away, floating. Davis was barefooted, and the hat of neither man could be found, How the accident occurred wil) probably never be known, turn the courtesies in a proper man- ner and live on the salary attached to 1 this offi The American people will admire secretary Day for his straightforward honest expression of his views, and his action at this time will call atten» tion to a condition of things that has for a long time been known to every one connected with the government at Washington. The secretary of state receives the} mall salary of $8,000 a year, and out of this be is supposed to carry on ao extensive establulment at the national capital, give a series of diny ners duriog the season to represen- fatives of foreiya governments, and! iu other ways uphold the dignity of | tas position, N» poor mao do} tis, and Secretary of State Day is| mau evough to dee'sie to hold an of-| fice that is encumbered by these cone | ean ditions LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, The mansgement of the Louisville iul is # ill pursuing its policy neither pains nor expense to make that paper the leading morn- ing Journal of Louisville. Now that The bodies were brought to the city in the efternoon and, owing to ihe advanced state of decomposition, wef® buried immediately. Davis was known to nearly all of the older citizens of Paducah, For years he had every summer been a familiar character about the lake in which he finally found a watery grave, He was about 70 years old, and usuajly staid about Andy Wat- kins’ undertaking establishient. He had a tamily, but was separated from them. The other man was about 45 years old, and also leaves a family, who live on First street near Court, G CLOSED. Campmecting a hing Of the Past. ‘The big whieh beg terday. There was an immense or »d pres- ent, including people frow tany sur rounding towns. ‘The meeting was one of the most successful ever held, impmeeting at Eddyville, August Ist, closed yes- BICYCLE TRACK, Work today began oa repairing the bicyele track at La Belle park for the races to be given there next Tuesday aud Wedoesday week by Prof. Viec- tor Friend. ‘The races promise to be te congressional campaigns are «ps ing, the Comme vial has de-! well attended, and will have L, A. W. sanction, People can talk about war all they want to, but I have bad all [tis the most On the night of the 3d the Span- iards thought we were all asleep and they would take us, so they made a charge on us, and we didn’t doa thing but kill 1,400 of them before they could retreat. I wish they wou!d let us go home, We have lots of sickness. here is half of my compapy jn the bospital now, and lots of them will never get out, for they don’t get half the atteo- tion they need. If a fellow isn’t very sick, they don’t pay any atten- tion to him, and if he is very sick they think he 1s going to die anyhow, soan old soldier is out of luck any way it goes, I can never tell you about the poor women and children of this place. They surely have my sympathy. We gave them orders to leave the town, and they were all day getting out. Some were half clothed, and they had had nothing to eat for so long that they were so poor and weak they could hardly walk. Ove girl, pretty girl, too, hauled her poor old mother out of town ona little sled with an old rickety rocking chair on it fora seat, It was sad sight to see. For the Cuban men I have no sympathy, When we first got here we gave them clothes and plenty to eat, and as soon as they got that, they went to the shade and smoked their cigars and did no fighting. Well, {am out of paper, so I will have to close. 1 wish I had this much more, for I have not told you half, IfI can ever get any more paper I will write. I have two dol- lars with which to buy stamps, but money is no govd here. It is the first time I eyer had money and couldn't spend it, J. R. Baskerr, Co, 2, 2 U. 8. Lut, Santiago De Cuba, NPEKNAL REVENUE SeRVICE The United States civil service commission announces that an exam- ination will be held for the internal revenue service in this city on some date between the Ist and 15th of Oc- foher, 1898. All persons who desire to be examined should apply to the secretary of the board of egaminers at Owensboro, Ky,, for application blanks and full information relative to the scope of the examination. Ap- plications on form 101 must be filed in complete form with the secretary of the board prior to the hour of closing business on September 1; otherwise, the applicant cannot be examined, 000 after filing applica tions applicants will be notified as to the exact date of the examination, Respectfully, 8. W. Apams, Secretary.C. 8, B. ta AY GO OUr, Dr. Keddick was called late Satur- day afternoon to dress an ugly wound on the eye of Ed Dowdy, an employe of Langstaff’s mill, who was injured by pulley. The sight has not yet been destroyed Dr, Edwards, Kw, Eye, Nose and | Throst Specialist, Paducah, tt. hing fo human re the brush was so]: tuestions, gave her a seat and offered Ler a glass of water. The princess de- the water and requested that ad she might have a cup of tea. ma m!” exclaimed house, “I have no rt is Pl and I have to iron it for my husband to wear to-morrow. The queen’s daughter and her husband will be in town and he is going to see them.” Really,” —auswered Princess “Suppose you let me iron the while you make me a cup of Louise. Tor hostes@ regarded her seareh- gly. “Can you iron?” she asked, indeed, all my ters know how to iron, er, and rather reluctantly the hange of occupation was made, ‘The cess performed the task to the faction of the farmer’s wife, who said, graciously, that she herself could have done it no better, and was contentedly drinking her tea, when the sound of approaching footeteps was heard, and the farmer appeared, ccompanied by the marquis of Lorne and bh endants. Explanations fol- lowec d the woman of the house was overwhelmed. As to the farmer, he was even more a0, “To think,” he repeated over and ‘of ites dager rning nd he declared that thé ent » honored should be kept as an heirloom in bis family from that day forth Princess Beatrice ig not only « skilled lacemaker, but has wonderful knowledge of lace cleaning, Some years since she delivered a lecture at the South Kensington institute on laces which contained some valuable hints as to their care. When, onge upon a time, in an old chest at Wind- sor Castle, she found some priceless lace, believed to have belonged to Queen Elizabeth, she would trast no one wi repairing and © under her own personal eupemvision, part of it by her own hand The ability to do fine ironing isa valuable accomplishment for rl who dresses on an allowance, and who, with a small income, is anxious to dress well. There is nothing prettier for a young girl, especially in summer, than white. Simple lawns and mus- lins and china silks are not expensive to begin with—it is the laundry work which costs, It is not diffieult to do the fine iron- ing, although, like genius, it is the capacity for taking infivite pains. Bx. quisite neatness is a prime requisite, The irons, the ironin. heet and averyihing used oust be apscklessly clean, and you must havea clean cloth on which to try your iron—thus you will never scorch and never smear the dainty garment you are ironing. It Sided practice to do the work just right. “You kin nuvver iron fust- rate lessen you has jedgmentand puts your whole mind to it,” was the dic- tum of an old colored woman who ex- ceeded in the art, and undoubtedly ehe waa right. But then nob do anything properly unless attention. Don’t try to dot at once. You may iron for an hour with little or no fatigue, when a whole day's work might put you in bed. Ale ways wax your irons, but be careful not to use too much wax, and wipe it off after using before you begin te iron, There is nothing better than newg- papers on which to clean your irons, if you wish to acquire the art of irone ing begin with small things fir handkerchiefs, ties, ete.—and remem- bering that “practice makes perfect” persevere until you can do anything you wish toin that line. Lacesshould e pulled out on the edges aud laid with every point smooth before press- ing. Never starch them. Ribbons mnst be ironed with thin paper over them, Pull out every rofile caref before you begin te n, Insh Jo the work with judgment and the results will be well worth your pains —Philadelphia Times Walking vs. Breathing A perton walking at the rate of four miles en hour consumes 2,800 cubie inches of air per minut: Sunday Battles. Sunday as a day for fighting is won- derfully popular, Not only is past history full of instances of battles fought upon that day of rest, but the United States and Spain are making history now in which the two most important engagements took place on Sunday, It seems strange, indeed, that the very day made sacred to the Prince of Peace should so often"be that on which war in all its awful power awakes, and, mw’, the thunder of can- non, hurls thousands of human be- ings to destruction, Montejo was de- feated ip Manila bay om®unday, and {wo months later Ceryera’s fleet was For advles tn cases requiring spectal rections, address, giving symptoms, tt Wisory Department, Ma Wee mapeted tnevs xa hoot hae any erie, "hig stor Thad @ fine pict baby.” SWINGAOE CARDUI THEGREATEST EXCURSION OF THE YEAR TO CHICAGO via THEILLINOIS CENTRAL RR. | TUESDAY, AU 23. | $5.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. | | Leaves Paducah 12:15 p. m.; are tives at Chicago 12:45 a.m, Good to retura on any regular train, ex- cept “Fast Mail,’’ antil August 31. WIS Tuk TIME to pay Chicagoa visit when, in every outward feature, the city can be seen at its best, even to its parks and boulevards, which are now robed in the fall glory of their laxuriant foliage and brilliant hues; also the many other attrac. tions the city offers at this season of the year—such as steamboat excur- sions on the lake, including the op- portunity to take a trip to Milwaukee on either the spleadid 8. S. Virginia, of the Goodrich Line, or on the fa. mous Whaleback S. S. of World's Fair fame, the ‘*Christopber Colum~- bus,’ at the low rate of $1.00 for ity’s Cause Our Flag is In Human: Unfurled! “The conflict ¢ Now rush to glory Brave patriots, all ‘*y O'er Atlantic's wave Sends our noble se: A tair isle to save or tind a grave, And plant a new * “What higher aim ¢ What destiny more Than the soldier's fiy! To tre The S} Our And freedom’s bird + In the Pride of the 8 suffering In war, as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to DORIAN'S STORE AT 205 6 others, for the ABSOLUTE HANDLED IN BOTTLES PADUCAH BOTTLING (0. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. the round trip; open air concerts at the parks and elsewhere, and other entertainments too numerous tu men- tion herein, For tickets and further informa- jtion, call on J.T. D Agent, x80", , Chicago, Ill, SEC, KNOX HEARD FROM. Former See; y A. Knox, of the Y. M. C. A., has written bis friends here that he is enjoying military life at Newport News, and feels that he is doing good work in the Y. M. Q. A. depaytment. Many of the sol- diers bave been converted since they donned their uniforms, solely from attending the Y. M. C. A. meetings. There is yet no assurance that the Third regiment, to which Mr, Knox is attached, will ever get away. The boys are still hopeful, however, How’: Is? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward (or eof Catarrh that eanaot be cured ‘by ‘atarrh Cure CHENEY & CO, Props, Tol de, 0. We reigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the list 15 years, ‘aad Depeve bin perfectly honorable in Disluess trapsactions and > Carry Out aby Obligations avy c flal's i: thei T & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggiats, To- LDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale » 0, rrh Cure i taken internally, act apo blood and mucous sur. ¢ Fall druy Testimonial Wall's Family Plils are the best Hearty In Blood Deep. means a clean shin, t it. Cascarets, Candy Catha blood and keep it cleag, by stirring up the lazy lives and driving all im purities from the body. egin. to-day to y 1 hes, blackheads by taking All drug id, 10e, 260. Se. BREVITIES OF FUN. ‘Did his warm love melt her? "No; 1 think it was his cold cath.”— Puck. “Angie actually wears suspenders on her bloomers.” “Why not? Prob- ably she is trying to brace up and bea man.”—Philade)phia Bulletin, Just the. Thing. —*Did the soldiers ate (hose nightshirts we sent “T should say 80; they used them to clean their guns.”—Chicago Daily News. the bill from your oculist saidthe tor to Mr. Grimly, “Just take it back and tell him that Tcan't read it with those glasses he sold me.” —Delroit Free Hress. Got Off Basily.—*When I asked for araise I told my employer I had grown gray in his service.” “What did he say?” “He said if [had worked any where else I probably would have got bald.”—Chicago Daily News. Fuddy—*Kwiverful, they say, is married again, This is his fourth wife,” Duddy—*Kwiverful ’d_ bet- ter be careful.” He'll get caught some day.” Fudd: “Get caught?” Dud- dy— he'll marry a woman who will live.”—-Boston Transcript. * Heavy ern Sapitalist— hee. When I bought these cor- ner lots of you you told me you had sold $500,000 worth of real estate in ales, — blown to pieces off Santiago on the same day of the week, The irony of fate shows in these Sunday batiles as stronglyyas in any- affairs, —Baltin i this section in ore year, J gan't find acustomer for a feot of my land, Did you zvally sell that much in that fength of time?” Western Mai “Yes, You see, I was thesheriff” N.Y, Telephone 101, “da Pop, Seltzer, Water and » STIFIC AN ens, « And charge with all your chivalry .’* ish Dons ere le Samuci's’” pilis, hall proudly soar -OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, iLY PURE Ont ye brave, —Cul McKinley brave men, un ved, true, ed, white and blue,” 1 patriot know ? grand” it for freedom’s right land? long shall taste Great Antilles, ROADWAY Tt leads a) easou, that it is AND BY THE KEG BY Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled uetil 11 pom | kinds of Temperance D *-' D FIRST-CLASS Rogular hours for office sractice, 7 nd 6 to 736 bre ec je call easly in, rather thao oan of these Niath, between roadway and Jet- Resilience corner Ninth nd Jefferson, Tole: RRY F, WILLIAMSON, M Physician and Surgeon OmMce Hours Oflice, No, Office, 116 South Fifth Street, Residence, 904 Tennessee street, Ofiice Telephone 416; Residence 415, DR, KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon ‘orth Fifth Street, hone Call 402, 20 DR, H. T. HESSIG OMice 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Residence, 270, DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Ofice, 402. 8 CK SMUREING ERE RR at a 1 REPA A. W, Corner Third We have taken charge of this we aim is to make it the VERY BEST DO KENTUCKY. Oar rooms are clean ari throughout. The tables are supplied with the very be [RING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. GREIF, Court Street bet, 2d and 3d, Stars and Stripes Will beautify many a wall on the Fourth, bai for permanent decoration there is nothing to compars with the WALL PAPER yoin stock. Some aro a delight- of color, but with order in the t of confusion; others of conven- al design, but very beautiful Also a large line of window shades and picture moulding WOS. GRE Phono 871. 132 South Third. and Jefferson Rates $1.00 Per Day; Meals 265 Cents I known and popular house, and our LLAR A DAY HOUSE IN WESTERN nd well ventilated, and newly furnished the markets afford Special rates to regular boarders, Twenty-one-nieal tickets $3, MEADOWS & PRYOR, Propri HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, 4 You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Ovening Books CIVIL SERVICE a TIC The U, &. civil eervice commission announces an examination will be! held for postoftice service in this city on some date between the Ist and 15th of October, All persons wish- ing to apply for examiation should secure blanks from the undersigned and file them on or before September | 1, 1898, otherwise they cannot be ex- | amingd, Frev B. Asuron, | Secretary Board Exam | ners. | WORK ON THE SCHOOL HOUBE Work today began on the axel school house on West Br Mi contract for the compl was let to Mr. Al Hymarsb, the well a contractor, A large force of ‘was pat to work, x RROADWAY INSOMNIA had ve heen using CASCARE'TS for Insomnia, wi h 1 have been ufllicved tor F twenty years, and at Cusearets have given m relief than other reme- AY I have ever tris Isball inly recom mond them vo my friends as being all they are represented. ‘THOS, GILARD, Elgin, Lil, CANDY ee Hort, a8 Office hours, 9 to f.a.m., 2 to 4 p, | Telephone No. 191 | HENRY BURNETT ~~ | Attorney-at-Law | Will practice in all the courts, | 18 Soath Fourth 8t., Papvoas, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ‘ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, | Wiliam L, Hrainerd Fenry, K. Molkman, BRAINERD & HOLSMAN ss ARCHITECTS... CHICAGO Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man Nationa Bank Building, | PADUCAH, KY, W. M. JANES Commercial House "mm OFFICE 828); BROADWAY ED H. PURYEAR "ss 8 ney Attornev at. Law And Notary Pubite, Beat‘estate and Life Inguranes Agent, andi Abstractor ofjTitles Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken eireuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. attention given te the colleetign of all claims, he re uting of estate other litigation.” Will aot as aaa receiver of insolvent administrator of ee and as guardian of infants, Bonds for security given in surety 0. tat South Nour airbos Office Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, IF you Plumbing!Work tofde Sea FG, HARLAN, JR Bath Tubs, Wash St Gas Fixtures andiFitiogs of All Kinds, su SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY, Call and Seo Mie Line of ft OM Aaa DR, J. W..PENDLEY * HAMANA— \ ))