The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 24, 1898, Page 2

SS oars Brower: ¥, . ~ , cities, BIG SALE A gale so far-reaching, so complete, so convinc- ing in its money-saving arguments, that it will a’ once appeal to the economical instinct of every buyer of dry goods in this community. Hosiery Every pair guaranteed, fast black hose New Fall Calicoes The best American indigo blue calicoes, fall styles, for only 3'xc] Women’s roc a yard. for 7¢. The best black and white and] Men's roc fast black sox for 7¢. silver gray calicoes for only 3'sc.] Misses’ 25¢ fast black 2x2 ribbed cotton hose, double knees, heels and toes, for 15¢ a pair. Boys’ 25c fast black heavy cotton ‘The best fancy print made, new fall styles, for only gc a yard. Wh pay others 5c for the same thing? ais hose, double knees, heels and toes, for 15¢ a pair. Dozens and dozens of other hosiery bargains for men, women, misses and children that we can’t mention, Notion Bargains Gold twisted wire shirt waist pins, very special at two for 5c. Special Offering Turkish Bath Soap —delicately perfumed, 1c a cake. Handkerchiefs for 1c, 2c, 5c, 10¢ {and up, not found elsewhere. Clothing, Hats, Knit Underwear® and Shoes. ery preparation is being made by us to offer the public a grand stock for fall at lower prices than will be made by any other house in the city. Dress Goods, Wraps and Millinery This store will make it to the interest of every lady in Paducah to patronize it for dress goods, wraps aud millinery this fall. Bargains New {all styles fleece-lined wrap- for 7'¥c a yard that you Pil have to pay others roc for. Fall Percales The best percales made, fall styles, for 10c, that you'll have to pay others 12 ‘ve for. Extraordinary Value-Giving Dress skirts made up free of charge from now until the 3d day of September for your choice of dress goods or silks from soc per yard up. Domestic and Canton Flannels Prices always a little lower than the lowest Yard-wide unbleached domestic, 3c a yard. Heavy canton flannels for fall wear for only 7 ‘ec a yard. HARBOU R’S On North Third Street Just Back of Wallersteia THE PADUUAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, excep' Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED £ M. Fismen. . CLEMENTS: advantages of this city are unrivalled. | Her growth in the past two decades isremarkable. Her growth today is rapid and healthy. But she grows because she cannot help it, not be- rer cause the people of this city are put- ¥| ting forth any exertions to get new factories and new enterprises. With a wide awake commercial club the growth of the city would be greatly increased. New factories hip Lape gates ~ (| could be secured, and lerger business Dang, Bek Suoaene seven’: ® $795 | would be transacted by oor mer- Daily, One month, “+ *" —4o| chants. Can we mot have s com- . -t0-cetits | merciatetatre—— ~ 1,00| DISBANDMENT OF THE ARMY. ‘The President's decision to muster = jout from 75,000 to 100,000 of the WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1898. | volunteers now in the service, who 80 promptly respunded to the call to arms, is one of those American inci- dents after a war that must strike Monthly, has beon writing a series of |0Feign observers with wonder, says articles on the resource of American | tbe Chicago Times-Herald, It was prophesied of us during our civil war, both at home and abroad, that in all likelihood military despotism would be set upon this continent which would destroy every vestige of civil freedem and some American Casa or Napoleon would set up a dynasty that would retain power by Presi DInKCFOMS: M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W. Clements, Je Wilitamson Joun J. Dorian. 214 Broadwa ekly, per annum in vance. . Specimen copies free BOOM PADUCAH. Charles Thomas Logan, of Leslie’s As an example of what a ‘*boom would do for a city, Mr, Logan cited St. Louis, which started out with a $1,000,000 fund for advertising and got such good returns that from 1893 to 1896 inclusive it spent $3,- 000,000. Duriog that period the population of St. Louis increased | force of arms. ; 00,000 and the Business Men's} These prophets failed to under- stand the genius of the American people, who, passionately attached to liberty, can yet bend to the military yoke for an emergency and take up arms for a cause, but when the ewer- gency has passed and the victory won know how }to lay down their arms and resume the avocations of civil life. In this habit we are the true descendants of our English an- cestors, and the disbandment of the the armies of the civil war and now of this war is not unhke what hap- pened more than two hundred years ago in England, Macauley, in a memorable pag- sage of his history, describes the disbandment of Cromwell's army: “Phe troops were now disbanged. Fifty thousand men, accustomed to the profession of arms, were at once thrown ou the world; and experience seemed to warrant the belief that this change would produce much misery and crime ; that the discharged veterans would be veen begging in League is authority for the assertion that more than $100,000,000 was brought to town by this concerted action, ‘The manufactured product of St. Louis fifteen years ago was not more than $15,000,000 year, today it 18 $300,000,000 a year. In Cincinpati, the Business Men’s Club, Manufacturers’ Association, Cincinnati League and Chamber of Commerce work for the good of the city. The league raised $75,000 in order to capture the Grand Army meeting, which will take place next month. Just after the Chicago fair the merchants of Atlanta, Ga., put their head’ together, and the result was an exposition that cost over $5,- 000,000, ‘The heavy work fell ppoo the local Chamber of Commerce, Similar activity and enterprise has been manifested in Minneapolis, and iv New Orleans, which was never considered a very progressive town, is the New Orleans L’nion, composed of 5,000 leading citizens who are working to advertise and improve the|€Very Street, or that they wonld be Crescent city, driven by hunger to pillage. But no |such result followed. lu a few wonths there remained not a trace jn- dicating that the must formidable These are some of the things that the ‘big cities’ have done and are! now doing, and while the smaller cities cannot do such great things.) #M™y ia the world had just been ab- they can bring their advantages be-|Serbed into the fore the public in a legitimate and |Munity. The roy forcible way if they will only go at it| Coufessed that in right. : of honest industry the discarded No city in the whole soxvth Shas warriors prospered beyond other such possibilicies before her as has |e; that none was charged with Paducah if ber merchants, any theft or robbery, that none was men and property holders would oaly heard to ask an alyos, gnd that, if a bring her advantages to the notice of | baker, # mason or a wagoner attract. cue great investing public, Owens-| €d notice by his diligence and sobrie- toro and Henderson, both smaller]: he was in all probability one of cities than Paducah, have flourishing | liver's old soldiers.” commercial clubs and are preparing} ‘The tribute to Cromwell's men to advertise their advantages. But|™ay Well apply within our own know- mass of the com- themselves departinent ists every business neither of them can “be compared to] edge to the American volunter sol ne Paducah as a desirable place for e| diery in our wars. Commission: ty in Kentucky, there is no appeal, recent yes: elected a member of the State Elec or keep it from power? Is the supremacy of William unspeakable rape of the ballot? stamped out of the earth at the pres- ident’s call but little more than three months ago will at thesame command melt away and be lost in the avoca- tions of peace. BRYA NITES. The evening News says: ‘‘It is now said that Gen. Fitz Lee de- clined a place on the Cuban commis- sion, but it is probably another case of ‘Nobody asked you sir, she said.” Lee made the mistake of being born south of the big divide.’” ‘The above is a sample of the slurs that are being cast at the administra- tion by many Democratic papers, none of whom care a whit about the future of Fitzhugh Lee. Asa matter of fact President Mc- Kinley has taken every opportunity possible to show bis great appreci jon of Gen. Lee and of the high value his services have been to his country. ‘The on'y enemies that Lee has and LEE AND TH the only people who are trying to sidetrack him are the Bryan Demo- crats, It was only last spriog that Bry- an’s friends administered to Gen. Lee the most decided soub that was in their power. A few days after Lee’s return from Havana, when he was the most conspicuous figure in the e yes of the American people, the birthdsy of Thomas Jefferson was celebralda at iWashingtonby ssban- quet, Mr. Bryan was the chief guest and made the principal speech. A proposition was made before the committee on arrangements that Gen. Lee be invited to the banquet. But it was voted down and that too by the friends gnd admirers of Mr. Bryan, on the theory that the pres- ence of Gen. Lee might eclipse that of Mr. Bryan, While non-partisan gatherings all over the country were clamoring for the presence of Gen. Lee this body of Bryanized Demo- crats at Washington was so jealous ot its idol that it deliberately ia- sulted Fitzhugh Lee by taking a vote on the question of inviting him and by “black-balling’? him, This occurrence is a fact, and it illustrates the parrow-minded parti- sanship of the clique of Bryanized admirers who through petty jealousy would jasnlt one of the greatest of American statesmen and one of the most popular heroes of the present war, But such is Bryanism, NEW LAW FIRM. Two We}t Known and Talented Gentlemen Form One. A new law firm bas been formed in Paducah, It is composed of At- torneys James Husbands, who only a few days ago removed to Paducah from Livingston county, and Mr. 8. K. Caldwell, Jr, Their office is on legal row, 1274¢ South Fourth street, Small Klondike Returrs* Baltimore Sun, ‘The Evgineering and Mining Jour- nal keeps an account of the gold brought from the Klondike region, the result of last winter's work, and finds the Canad authorities have collected royalties on but $4,000,000 of gold and expect to collect on $1,000,000 more that has been al- ready mined. Alout all the gold produced was in Canadian territory. Some gold is brought out secretly, no doubt. In the fioal clean-up for the year the Jourpal expects to see under $9,000,000 of gold produced The average earnings of the year were about $450 per mao, which is not much, in view of the fact that it coats $15 a day to live. Most of Klondik- ers have been hving on money they took with them, How's TH rs Reward for OL be cured by . Propa., Tol do, O. ave known F. J. Chaney Years, ‘and bejiove bjt perfectly honorable in il. Dusiaess transketyous. 4nd y able to carry out way obligations made by their fru. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggiste, ‘Yor ledo, 0, W ALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale 3, rs Cetarrn Cure is taken internally, act- wih bivod and mucous sur ofer One Hundred of Catarrh that rb ausnufacturing plant to locate. The| The srmy tbat was teemingly i Bits, Hie icp eot Pilla are the best * WILL THE KENTUCKY PEOPLE SUBMIT? Following are the net results of tbe infamous Goebel lection Democrats absolutely control the election syatem in every coun- In 95 counties there are two Democratic and one Republican election commissioner ; in 13 other counties there are two Democratic and one Populist commissioner ; and in the 11 remaining counties we have solidly Democratic boards. Republicans are in a helpless minority of one against two in 95 counties, and in 24 counties they are absolutely without representa- tion on the boards that are masters of the election machinery, pass upon all election contests, and from whose most infamous decisions ‘The Republican organizations were not permitted tor select even the few Republicans appointed, and it is a notorious fact that the so= called Populists are nearly all Democrats in disguise, having voted and acted with the Democratic party on every important occasion ia ‘The mask of hypocrisy that was put on when Judge Pryor was off and the Goebel conspiracy is revealed in all its hideousness, Has the Republican party been such an enemy to the State and Nation as to justify these outrages against law and decency to drive lowers so important to the welfare of Kentucky as to condone this Will the people of Kentucky submit? tion Commission has been throwa Goebel and his high-handed fol- NOLICE TO T PUBLIC, Persous who have paid a license and have failed to have a bond signed are hereby given notice that unless said bonds are signed within five days from date hereof, warrants will be issued against them for viola- tion of the license ordinance. Bonds {vr wagon livense are most neglected. Jawes M, Lanc, Mayor, Aug. 20, 1898, CIVIL The U.S. ¢ service commission announces an examination will be held for postofiice service in this eity on some date between the Ist and 15th of October, All persons wish- ing to apply for examination should secure blanks from the undersigned and file them on or before September 1, 1898, otherwise they cannot be ex- amined. Frep B. Asurox, Secretary Board Examiners, SOLICITORS WANTED. Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Kach set has four books great for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, de- lightful, captivating. Prices range from 50¢ to $2.50. ge books, each overflowing with bappy illustra- tions, Tremendous sellers, Noth jog like them. Four movths golden harvest for energetic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest com- missions, Outfit with samples of al! TRAINS MEET, — Mul a Passenger Train Goes Through a Freight at Fulton, Trains Delayed—Other Ratlroad News of Tnternst to the tic. . Last night there was a small wreok at Fultoo, breight train No. 182, bound for Paducah ail other points above, was standing ou the Tlinois Central, when a fast passenser came along on the main line of the Illinois Central, and went through the freight. No ove was burt, but four cars were wrecked, two of them, loaded with heavy wood, being hurled against the depot at Fulton, narrow- ly escaping demolishing a part of i The wreck was cleared away by morning, but the passenger from Memphis, due in Paducah about 1:30 a. m., did not arrive for aa hour or two, and then it came in with the sleeper nearest the engine, instead of the reverse, which was a result of the inability to turn it at Fulton, The pay train, which was here last week to pay the Illinois Central em- ployes, passed through tbe city again this ‘afferneon en route from the Louisville to the Memphis divisien. There has been a great increase in the business of the freight depart ment of the Illinois Ceatral during the past few weeks, aud a few days it became nece:sary to put on an extra switch engine to assist in getting out the fremgbt that had ac- cumulated, A large force of wen is now employed in this department, and the indications, according to the wholesale men, sre very encouraging for the biggest business this fall that has been known in years, BOLLS INDICATE DISEASED BLOOD. if Not Cured They Lead to Car- buucles and Running Sores, Boils, or their more aggravated form of corbuncle, surely indicate a diseased condition of the blood, vhich should have prompt attention on the appearance of their first symp- toms, or they may lead to more seri- ous diseases, Eat the best you can get, and freely use Botanic Blood Balm (B, B. B.), Mrs, W, A. Steed, of Augusta, Georgia, had boils for several years past, aswell as a car- buncle ‘over the right eye. This spring she felt the symptoms of boils coming on again. ‘While sewing sbe would prick the skin with her needle. The little sores would fester. She took two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) and was entirely cured, and she passed the spring without the annoying boils and possi- ble return of a carbuncle, Her blood was relieved of a poison mat- ter by B. B, B., which is a powerfal blood remedy. J. D. Wotkins, Blakely, Ga., writes: ‘Old sores covered my en tire person and itched intensely night four books free, Send twelve 2 cent ba ard, pe of the pos! ood Sa al teas aod clear $300 a month with ovr exclus sive Juveniles. The National Book Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, 22830 INTERNAL REVENL RVICE civil commission announces that an exam- The United States service ination will be held for the internal revenue service in this city on some date between the Ist and 15th of Oc- tober, 1898. All persons who desire to be examined should apply to the secretary of the board of examiners 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. Soon 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 SIBERIA AND SAKHALIN. ‘In One Year Over 5,000 Exiles Escaped Their Fear of Distances One of the problems before the Russian government, and a_ great ctive point to be obtamed, has the productive,solid colonization Siberia, Rememberingthis, it may be supposed that when a magistrate sends a man to Siberia he feels that he has done something for his country knowing, as he does, that the very bes land im the Russian empire is that of the middle regions of Siberia. The exiles, none th , try to escape, Between 1870 and 1871, for exy ample, from one province alone, over 5,000 exiles escaped, or attempted to escape. It costs a good deal to send am exile to Siberia, and if you have then to hunt hm up and put him backitisa very costly matter, and there are, be- sides, the immense army and the postaneeded ow thy border. ‘The reme edy that seemed to suggest itself for this great expense was to have some great out-of-door prison from which nobody could escape, and the Russians thought of Sakhalia Although the old Tartar nomadie feeling is strong among the Russian masses, still they have a superstitious dread of distances. If you should go among @ crowd at the piers of Bi. Re- tersburg you would not ask in refer- ence to a stranger: “How much hag he got? but “How far?” Tell me how many versts a man has been con demned to, and J will tell you hia crime; at least I will tell you the ver- dict. If it is a mild crime, it may be simply to Tomsk, fora year, or twoor three years. If it is a worse crime it may be two or three thousand miles further. If more, still further. So it is confinyally going beyond, and be yond, and beyond.—From the Bulle- tin of the Amerigan Geographical So- clety. Foreigners in England The pro portion of foreigners to English in England is about 1 in 250, and dey. For several months | could not work at all. 1 commenced the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) and began to grow better the first week, snd am now sound aod well, free from sores aud itching, and at work again,’” Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. Br) is ascientific vegetable compound used by Dr. Gillman in bis private prac- tice for blood diseases such as Old Sores, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, ete. ‘It cured so many people that it was putonthe market 17 years ago and is for sule by all druggiste at $1.00 per large bottle. Ithas always enjoyed a large sale because it cures! cunns! even after everything, else has been tried in vain, It cures because B.B. B. drives the poison out of the blood and body. Book of cures sent free of charge. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Geor- gia. cures! HAWAIIAN TRADE. ‘What It Was with the United States 4nd Other Coyntries for One Year The New York ¢ 1 gives a few figures comparing the amount of our trade with Hawaii and with 17 other countries. For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1897, the aggregate trade between the United States and Hawaii amour to $18,385,000, with Argentine it was $17,157,000, with Central Am (64,000, with Spain $1 1,690, with Bwite erland $13,150,000, ) Venezuela $12,960,000, with A ia $12,200, 000, with Russia $10,700,000, with Denmark $10,500 000, with Colombis $8,510,000, with Norway and Sweden $7,963,000, with the Guianas $6,700, 000, with Chili $6,370,000, with Uru guay $4,750,000; it wag pearly four times as great as our trade with Por: tugal, which was $4,750,000, nearly seven times that with Turkey, 000, ten times that with Peru, 81, 000, and more than 20 times the § 000 trade with Greece, In another way of looking at it Hawaii bought trom us $53.84 for every inhabitant of the islends that year, Canada bought $14 worth per capita, The United Kingdom, though our largest customer, only took $13.42 per capita; Australia, at the rate of #7 per capita. whole of En pe, $2.12 per head of population; Mexico, $1.95 per head; South Ameri- ca, 90 cents per head; Africa, 13 cents per head, and Asia, four cents per head. {ver 80 per cent, of our trade with Hawaii was carried by American ships, 48 per cent. of our trade with North America, nearly 23} siete of that with Australia, about 20 per cent, with South America, 124 per cent. with Asia, 11} per cent. with Africa and 3.6 per cent. with Europe. LABOR DAY September 5th and 6th. Right races each day. I Park track. Match races ship races. Admission 15 and 26 cents The following speedy riders will pedal the Excelsior Entery Hobson, Junior Champion Robert McCune, ex-All-round Champion Eddie Toof, Rich Helse acl W. Wilkins, One Mile Champion, Watch the pink wheels. Best riders ride the best wheels. Excelsior Bicycle Works Third and Washingto Commercial House Corner Third and Jefferson Rates $1.00 Per Day; Meals 25 Cents We have taken charge of this well-known and popular house, aim is to make it the VERY Bi DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE IN W KENTUCKY. Our rooms are clean anil well ve nda swly farnish: throughout. ‘The tables are supplied with the Special rates to regular boarders, Twonty MEADOWS & PRYOR, Proprietors HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Ovening Books PILES res: well, In., and never found anything I am entirely free from ery record will be broken on the La Belle uit, novelty, handicap and champion Streets. RROADWAY GRAND..... EXCURSION ENCAMPMENT AK. TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI SEPT Sth to 10th, TS08, =VIA BTEAM PApveat Arrive CINCINNA Leave CINCINNATI Sept. 10, ROUND TRIP RATES FROM monthly inter, vals with pains in the hea To Cincinnati and Retura, $10, ‘ot suffer, ‘These pains are symptoms of erous derangements that can be corrected Tle thene strual function should operate painlessly. MIeLREe’s nesi(asdui makes menstruation costs $1.00 at the drug store, Why don’t you get a bottle to-day? epecial direct ing symptom Advisory Department,” Th. fi Chattanooga a 4 ‘ yer a life! "—P Margery bury Mr. Goodman SUICIDES IN ITALY. Total Number in 1897 About 2,000~A Large Increase. and come Suieide in Ituly has greatly aug-| A Great One—*Y mented during the last few y In very fond of farees,” 1897 the increase, gompared with the | woman at the theater. “Ah, yes," r ten pre years, was over 50 per plied the gentleman with the French gent. he total number of suicides , accent. “I sat through Zola’s entire for that year is about 2,000, which cor- trial.”—Washington Sta responds to a “voluntary mortality”| Drawing the Distinetion—Are of 6.41 for every 100,000 inhabitants. | you telling the truth when you say In this total 1,404 were menand 596 | You are ing f rk?” asked the were women. Married persons num-| householder, “Yes,” answered the bered 810, unmarried 94%, widowers | stranger at the gate, “but T ain’t ex 177, and widows 61. The greater | pecting it’—Indianapolis Journal number of suicides took place in the} Couldn't Do It-—'Praveler (ix three months of spring and those of | upper berth, angrily) “Tere, yout summer, being respectively 614 and |i yhat lower berath! Why don't you 572. Prof. Lombroso, writing in La stop snoring and sleep like a Chris- Tribunia di Row, attributed the in-| tian?” Occupant of Lower. Berth crease iw the number of suicides to the greater difficulties of supporting life, to burdens which weigh cach day more heavily upon the country, ang to desppndency caused by the utter (sleepily)—“Pegause 1 aind’t puildt dot vay,”\—Duck His Family Hee. He had been boasting of his family Be hopelessness of the future. It is noted that the provinces where education |e, and Miss Cayenne interrupted is the more widely diffused, the per- | With the inquiry: centage of suicides is higher. Thus, |, “Isn't it something fike the or- the maximum 4s reached in the prov. | ¢hid? “All branches and no Washington Star. ince of Rome, (11.43 for every 100, 000 of population;) in Fynilio and Lurie the proportion is 10.11, and in roots,” “The Hawalians patronize our farms, our factories and shipyards.” The Inconstant Warrior, 4 Miss Loveard—Nol I'll never speak to the major again. Miss Cooley-Why, dear? ’ Miss Loveard—He gave me thisen- gagemept ring the evening before his regiment left, and the pa, he was engaged twice salall ew lara Weekly « Lombardy itis 7.17. In these proy Generally the Way. {noes public schoo! edycation is more 7 diflused and advanced than im any | dt You hate a thing others admin, other sections of Italy. Aphicn Gib, lags Lynching. Robert [.. Smith, of Oakland, Tex., say that there has not been a lynching in the state since the law passed dis ualifying’ perpetually any sheriff, Italy's Oi1 Product. Italy produces annually 70,000,000 gallons of olive oil, the market value of which is $120,000,000, California eputy, constable, policeman, or jail. | editors assert that in 20 years their er who permits a prisoner to be taken | state will be made to yield the same out of his custody bya moh amount of oil Fad icycle Races!- NATIONAL METROPLIS, ILL., PADUCAH, KY., | PROFESSIONA H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, } Ofice Hours: 01010. me 7:80 to 4:80 p, m, Telephones 68 and 296, AS. DABNBY, ® DENTIST. Camrprte Be a, Ur-Sratns, | Fifth and Broadway. DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMCOPATHIST, DR. J. 0, SMITHS ety ar hours for oMfice ~ractice, 7 to 96, m., chil caviy. tn, rather thew how f these hours -e om Niath, between Broadway and Jet- HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon omce Hours: 7 09m. m., 1403p. m, Otice, No, 4123§ Broadway, ‘DR. J. W. PENDLEY Offloe, 116 South Fifth Street, Residence, 904 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 416; Residence 416, DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and ,Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street, Telephone Call 403 | DR. H. T. HESSIG OMice 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Residence, 270. DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, | Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 522 Broadway. Oftice hours, 9 to.11 A.m.,2 to & Telephone No. fat = > | HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in | all the courte, OMlce, 402 | 18 South Fourth 8t., Papvcam, Ky | THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, William L, Brainerd Henry{K. Holman, BRAINERD & HOLSMAN s ARCHITECTS... CHICAGO Branch Office Room, s American-Ger- man Natione’, Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOMAS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty, OFFICE 828); BROADWAY Miss R. B. Hay ED H, PURYEAR "ss 8.8. Hay Attornev at Law And Notary Public, Real ts Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention iven to the collection of all claims, the reuting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates uardian of infants, Bonds for security given in surety companies, Office No. 127 South Fourth street ‘Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, IF YOU HAVANA Plumbing: Work to do See FG, HARLAN,JR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds, se SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Cali and See His Line of Sprinkling Hose, Phone 13 4 a = Ir Ae,