The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 26, 1898, Page 2

a PECIAL S: hirt Waists. It will pay you to buy your Shirt Waist for late summer and fall now. 25 cts. a AY Buys the choice of one hi.udred muslin and percale Shirt Waists, with seperate collars, link cuffs—all new this season, reduced from soc. ————— 49 cts. One hundred well made stylish dimity, muslin and percale Shirt Waists, reduced from $1.25, $1.00 and 75¢ French Organdies Embroidered Batistes... All colors, very stylish for shirt waists and dresses, worth roc, our price 5¢ yard.’ yard, 6c Lawns and Dimities..... 2 1-2c Dimities and Lawns.... 25 pieces, fast duced from 5¢ a yard. GENUINE BARGAINS. ~2— All our 25¢ Japan fans, 10 cents each. Stylish Pique Ties, reduced from 5o0c to 25¢. Pique Puff Ties, were 25c¢, now 12c¢. ; Fancy Silk Puff Ties, reduced from soc to 25¢. Fringed Scarf Ties were 75¢, now 50c. colors, re- for 49¢ a yard. Linen Huck Towels 36x1 Men's real Balbriggan Soc! 10¢ each. roc pair. Remuants of Ribbons, Laces, and Embroideries. Short lengths of the most desirable qualities and styles at little prices Recent Arrivals In The VUarpet Room. Coming in daily all that Carpets, Rugs, Draperies Awaits your inspection. FALL MILLINERY. ‘The first shipment ‘received. prettiest braids and ornaments, 4oe, 75c and $1.00. . New felt walking and bicycle hats, black, blue and brown. with silk bands or satin folds. ELLIS s ~ Rud 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY INTERNAL RE UE SERVICE WINK Or CARDUI MONTHLY SUFFERING. ‘Thousands of women are troubled at monthly inter. vals with pains in the head, back, breasts, shoulders,sides hips and limbs. But they need not suffer, ‘These pains are sym: of dangerous derangements that can be corrected. The men- strual function should operate painlessly. I Wi MPELREE'S i u makes menstruation painle and regular. It pute the dell cate menstruai organs in condi- tion to do their wor properly. _— | And that stops all this Pain, Ladies or gentlemen, for our com-' ‘A my women See —~ plete sets of Juvenile Books for the [ 21°d,4,sfter month when Wing holidays. Each set has four books costs $1.00 at the drug store, graded for little ones to grown ap Why don’t you get a bottle folks, Each book charming, de- taeda i eat iqee lightful, captivating. Prices range vise rd from 50c to $2.50, Large books, fhe°symitauen *sthe Ladies each overflowing with happy illustra- Advisory Department,’ The tiot Tremendous sellers, Noth- Chattanooga Medicine Co, ing like them. Four months golden jg SH#ttanooga harvest for energetic workers, Credit given, Freight pid. Biggest com- missions. Outfit with samples of all four booke free, Sead twelve 2 cent} § stamps for paying part only of the'# postage alone. Drop all trash and | clear $300 a month with our exclu-| 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- tober, 1898 All persons who desire to be examined sould 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 bour of business on September 1; he applicant cannot be examined, S000 after fling applica- livas applicants will be notified as to the exact date of the examination, Respectful S. W. Apams, Secretary y Cc. 5. B. tat SOLI ‘ORS WANTED. sive Juveniles. The National Book! Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, | 22430 | NEW WALL PAPER FIRM a: 2 Une witent 0 ot water Injections Messrs. Chas, F, Anderson and Claude Higgins, two of Paducah’s! ¥ best known paper hangers, have| % 0d ment; 6 : opened up bewiquarters under the feu L Huns, Palmer House with « complete line of ree ene both fine and low priced grades of wall eanev paper. Their stock is entirely new CATHARTIC aod right up to-date. They do their own work, aul satisfaction is guar. anterd. Giv> them a call; 104 North Fifth. Cuas. F, Anperson, 2096 Craupe Hine, -jncornaeeainilineer Fotant, Taste Dr. Etwards, Kar, Kye, Nose and oi ie in is i.e, Bt Harting Remedy Company, Conags, Bostroel, Tos" Specialist, Radosh — +f. byt Ws Bev Tort, om ALE Beautiful colorings were 25 cents, to close now at $0c a Choice of our large assort- ment of roc goods at 5 cents White Moire Sash Ribbons, 7 inches wide, regular 75¢ value is most foshionable and servicable in tetett and Curtains Popular military caps, all the y & Phillips 5 {a3 the ‘Goebel bill,’ as a vindictive THE PABUCAH DAILY SUN Vublished every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, f. M. Fisnen. seeee .... PRESIDENT R, W. OLements, Donan PAXTON 401 Ww. W. Clements, Dorian, P M. Fisher, a8. wil) W. F. Paxton Mamson John J. Office: No, 214 Broadway. Daily, One month, Daily, per week... Weekly, per annum in Specimen copies free FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898, Wuerrurrisa and Goebelism are the same thing. Goebel concocted the election law because he wants to be governor and Wheeler approves of the election law because he wants an- ful” the Tennessee election law has beem sx | Philippine policy are worthless if they ~-|RE-UNION AT DAWSON ~|Such a Crowd Was Never Seen bill if the election law is as ‘‘succs this fall as its advocates cla’ NOW WANT LIBERTY. Third Kentucky and 160th Indi- ana Haye Enough of Camp Lite—Another Division Coming to Kentueky, Mr. Wheeler cannot escape the is. sue. The opinions of the people on the currency question or the president's cannot get their votes counted, The tight of free suffrage must first be settled. Mr. Wheeler would destroy the most sacred rights of the people; they are as nothing to him beside of the supremacy of the democratic many Men Are on the Absent ‘al of the Third Kentucky Reg- iment—A Stone Fell Into the Mess Tent, There Before—Sham Bat- tle Today. Lexington, Aug has advised that another troops be sent here, and it is ed that 10,000 more will come here from Chickamauga. They will camp on Maj. P. P. Johuston’s farm. Most of Colson’s men want to stay There Gan Be No Accommoda-| tions Secured There Now. other two years in Washington. —_—— Tur Populists ot Floyd county, Indiana, have endorsed Richmond Pearson Hobson for the presidency of the United States. It is to be hoped that the eforesaid Hobson will not make this endorsement an excuse for another trip home, at least any- ways soon, Tuene 1s something most decidedly wrong somewhere, when Mtss Helen Gould, although she has her millions, feels it her duty to donate 625,000 to: bo used in buying proper food for American soldiers in camp on Long Island, but a few hours ride from Washington. Ir is quite noticeable that the free silver papers that had so much to say a few months ago over Prof. E, Bevjamin Andrews case, are now si- lent on the fact that the learned pro- fessor has approved heartily of Presi- dent McKinley’s policy and is in fact in favor of retaining all the Philippines. A srerce from Charles K. Wheel- er, on free silver as a raiser of prices of farm products, on the Goebel law as a guide to cou votes “*right’’ with a few explanations of his vote against raising money with white soldiers—such a speech would be a warm One and is just about the size of our Congressman’s plea to the people to be given one more term. Ir does not seem credible that the business men of Paducal will put off much longer the formation of a com- mercial club. The movement of capital for the next few months will be unprecedented. The opening up of Cuba and Porto Rico will make the South amore desirable locality than ever for manufacturing plants wishing new localities. These new plants will be located in those cities or towns offering the greatest induce- ments and advantages, But invest- ors must first become acquainted with a city’s desirable features betore they select that city as a site for plants, To inform the investing world of Paducah’s unrivalled ad- vantages would be the work ofa commercial club. Such a club well managed would be of inestimable value to this city and to her business men. h A GOEBELITE WARNING. The Owensboro Messenger indig- nantly denies that Hon. H. D. Allen, the Democratic nominee for congress in the Second distric, is opposed to the Goebel bill, and goes further and says that it will be ‘‘difficult to lo- cate any Democrat in Kentucky, who, as a candidate of the party, or for its nomination to any office, will have the timerity to oppose the election law.’’ All this is undoubtedly true. The Democratic machinery of the state is in the hands of Senator Goebel and his friends, and any car- didate who refuses to obey the dic- tates of the ‘boss’? will be sum- marily dealt with. The Democratic party of Kentucky is ruled by the Goebel machine and the election law is the machine's pet measure. (Of course, candidate Allen, of the Second district, is an ardent sup- porter of the Goebel election bill, —_—— THE APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. The republicas of Henderson county, afier indorsing the president and his policy in peace and war, said: “We denounce the election law passed by the last legislature, known and unvecessary measure, threaten- ing and imppriling the right of sut- frage and the liberties of a tree ppo- ple.’’ Sach is a clear statement of the is. sue that will be uppermost in Ken- tucky this fall and next year also. Mr. Allon, the democratic nominee in the “s0ond district, must meet the issue, Mr. Wheeler, the democratic candidate in this district, must meet the issue, although he claims that Biale jsstes do not come into this campaign, Mr, Wheeler would be glad were such the case. Whatever he wishes, he stands as the exponent of the jofamous Goebel bill in this bonorabie 1 in the service, and no longer fear being mustered out. All Sanger’s division cept the Third Brigade, consisting of the Ninth Pennsylvania, the First New Hampshire and the Second Mis- souri, which are expected to leave Chicksinauga tod The Third Kentucky privetes want to quit unless active service 1s in sight, ant the One Hundred and Sixtie'h Lodiana is also auxious to be red out. These three are at Miles, and if all are mustered out it will leave the camp for the use by other trbops expected from Chick- amauga, The soldiers’ reunion of veterans | began yesterday at Dawson, and there are thousands of people there. The town 1s packed with people, and no accomadations whatever can’ be secured. There is no room to be had in the hotels or boarding — and not even a plage to sleep can nd. The soldiers in camp are having a good time, Today there is in prog- ress a big barbecue, and a sham- battle between the vets is scheduled to come off. The people, ignorant of the fact that there is no more room in the vi- cinity of Dawson for additional peo- arrived ex mus — Bicycle Ra LABOR DAY September 5th and 6th. Right races each day. Park track. ship races. ces! Match races—Pursuit, novelty, handicap and champion Admission 15 and 26 cents The following speedy riders will pedal the Excelsior Emery Hobson, Junior Champion Robert McCune, ex-All-round Champion Eddie Toof, Rich Helsey, and W. Wilkins, One Mile Champion. Watch the pink wheels. Best riders ride the best wheels. Excelsior Bicycle Works Third and Washington Streets Commercial House Corner Third and Jefferson Rates $1.00 Per}Day; Meals 25 Cents We have taken charge of aim is to make it the VERY BRE KENTUCKY, throughout. The tables are supplic Special rates to regular boarders. is well-known and popular iouse, and our T DOLLAR A DAY IL/USE IN WESTERN n and well ventilated, and newly furnished h the very best the markets afford. Twonty-one-meal tickets MEADOWS & PAYOR, Proprietors HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. A stone that was thrown yesterday by the blasts that were set off in a well below the camp of the Third Kentucky fell in the mess room of the First battalion. The boys say passes by far anything of the kind | they are sed to eating pretty hard ever held in the state, and the fact|stulf, but they haven't learned to that it is under the management of |‘ a stone yet. two old generals is sufficient toinsure| ‘There are fifteen men on the absent its success. ple, kept pouring in yesterday and last miybt, sad many of them had to return Lome, The reunion is the largest the of its kind ever seen in Kentucky, It sur- WHEELER-REEVES. A Big Barbecue to Be Heid at Woodville Tomor- row. been away for over ten di THE FOURTH STAYS IN. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 26.—Con- ‘le talk and more or less un- was caused in the Fourth regiment here by the circulation of a story thatthe regiment would be | mustered out of the service. The | basis for the stories was a telegram from Washington printed in the New York Herald giving an alleged list of | regiments to be mustered out and in- Hon Bod Reeves, of Wickliffe, | cluding the Third and Fourth Ken- Populist nominee for congress, ar-|‘ucky. rived in the city last night, and today| Tbe Washington correspondent of was a guest of Mr. J. H. Burnett, op |‘2e Herald is evidently off in regard North Fifth street. [tothe Yourth, Mr. Reeves will meet Mr, Wheeler! _ At 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon tomorrow at Woodville, and they|Cel- Colson received orders from will speak there. A big barbecue is | Aj. Gen. Corin to report to the to be given, and it will no doubt, |Co@mauding officer of the United from indications, be attended by a >¢tes forces at Lexington for assign- large crowd from the city, as well as, Ment to a brigade. 3 by huadreds from the county. ‘This| 10 compliance with the orders Col. will be the first meeting of the two|Colson yesterday reported to Briga- tart 7 dior Gesers] Seager, comecedong «6 ue SSNS TND EMCO cer, and’ be kaslguell Uke Fourtl regiment to Gen. Wiley’s brigade, which is in the third division of the First army corps. Gen, Sanger is the division commander. Besides the Fourth regiment, Gen, Wiley’s brigade will be composed of Twelfth Minnesota and Fifth Penn- vania and will be kouown as the t brigade. The Twelfth Minnesota and Fifth Pennsylvania are crack regiments and it is understood they will remain in the service. Therefore the fact that from the Philadeiphia club, It was|the Fourth is being brigaded with the first game he had played for} them means, according to the regular some time, and he will now doubtless] army officers, that it will not be mus- be good. tered out, so of course the Washing- pullage ton correspondents are slighly off io NOTICE TO SGHOOL CHILDREN their predictions. Messrs. Wheeler and Reeves Will Speak—A Big Crowd Promised, DOWLING BACK, He Has Been Put Back to, Work With the Colonels. “Pete? Dowling, formerly in Cen- tral League, anda member of the Paducah club, but who bas been with Louisville this season and was sus- pended for ‘‘lushing,”? has been re instated, and won a game yesterday Fi WAS MAD. I shall be at the Longfellow school building, corner Fifth and Court Streets, all next week, to examine! Mysterous Woman Patrols the and give entrance cards to pupils Street With a Pistol, wanting to enter the public svbools, Pupils wanting to eter either the a ae a) Ist,2d, 3d, or 4th grades will come} Last night a well dressed white Monday or Tuesday; the 7th or 8th] WMA, Unkcown to those who saw grades come Thursday, and any of [ef Was observed to pass up and the high school grades, come Friday, }40%8 Broadway several times, with fe O. McBroom, Supt. large pistol in ber hand, evidently Aug, 26, 1898, looking for someone. She was a stranger, and said nothing to any one of those who hap»vened to be up and whom she passed, Needless to say, they said nothing to her, and the nature of her mission is still a mya- tery. MACCABEES EXCURSION, The Maccabees Excursion to Me- tropolis last night on the Bettie Owen was a success, and the crowd was very large. There were music, danc- ing, and refreshments, and the cake walk was won by Mr Ben Weille and Miss Kate Sanders, Citizen “abe fase aoe for ey . MARSHAL COLLINS WAR) i. 4. Card, » citizen of Maur: Marsha! Collins to look out for a|faigned before U. 8, Commissioner “‘hunchback,’’ whom he claims beat}¥: R. Puryear this morning on a his board bill at Mr, Clark’s hostlery | Marge of illicit whiskey selling, and at Smithland. He says the mav| the case was left open until Sept. Ist, ciaims to repregent » Clarksyille to- re was but one witness present, bacco firm, ‘he defendag} was arrested yester- ; day and brought in on the afternoon train by Deputy LaRue. He was re- leased on bond. HARRIS CASE CONTI ED. ‘Phe sujt of Major Harsis against Mattie Soctt, for $3,000, was con- tinued in the Eddyville circuit court yesterday. Attorney Worten retur Ingkcside lodge No, 195 meets ed last night, as did Hon. Joho, K.| tonight in regular session at 8 p. m. Hendrick. at Odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth a geane and Broadway. All Odd COLOK OF THE DEPOT. welcome, ODD FELLOWS, NOTICE, Yellows J. G. Bearry, N, G, Frep Heitunon, Sec, SMALL BLAZE. The brick work of the Union depot will not be painted, ‘I'he wood work all over the building, gutters,, rout and other things wili be painted, The trimmings will be a light green, last night to extinguish a sm in the rear of Dr. D. J. Foster's kitchen, on Broadway near Sixth, HOW'S THIS? fer One Hundred Dollars Reward for of Catarrh that cannot be cured by VJ OHUNEY & °. Cen Delleve bin perfect! We tie unersigned, for the last 15 busluess transactions an nancially able to carry out aay obligations of water before the department ar- rived, MARR(AGH AY FRINCETON, Props ve known PJ. district; he isa part of the demo- cratic machine in this district, | (03) maobine that takes its orders trom] DEnagis the state Goebel ring; Mr. Wheeler] !24 directly u will be the beneficiary of the Goebel "34,17 Princeton, Aug. 26 —Mr. W, H, McLin and Miss Robbig Lewis, daughter of Tom Lewis, a well known act | farmer, north of Princeton,were mar-| y Wednesday night by Rev. ade by their firm, WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggtsis, To- (Gd, KINNAN & MARVIN, HO, KENNA IN, Wholesale Cétarrh Cure ts taken internally, pom the blood and mucous sur- syste! bottle, m. Price Thc, list of the Third Kentucky that have} Mr. J. M. Clark bas warned|®2d sbout 45 years of age, was ar- i The fire departmeut was called out] !°** case. Watson sat by with his plane] tongue el The blaze was subdued with a bucket} 42d wished he could say o At last he thought he saw a chance The conversation had reached a point where the day of the week figur a} but I know what da ing to be!” cried Tu eas? at wid Mu. fo-morrow be, BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. GRAND EXCURSION RROADWAY CAPTURE OF HAVANA. It Fell Into the Hands of tho English tn 176a—Its Brave Defense. It was on July 30, 1762, that a breach in the defenses of Havana was successfully made by Brit I 1O THE but 60 narrow was it as to admit but Tee one man ata time, and it was but the NATIONAL impetuosity of the British sold vee that enabled the w and captured. ever, were the their lives n or wounded w of their number, in one of their chief ] ous among these were Marquis de Gonzalez, the Spaniard second it; com » was killed, and one D. ENCAMPMENT TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI SEPI Sih to 10th, LS0R, VIA TRAM NEW SOUTH OR SUNSHINE DON A, MARR, Master, hed himself in an i - - ment with about 100 men, [Leave METROPOLIS...... Saturday, Sept—a, J, after offering a most determined Papucan pe 8 wounded, omman istanee, fell mortally The courtesy of the British dor allowed this gallant nf removed to the city of Havana, where he died a few days later. Arrive CLNCINNATI Leave Cr NAT por te ha Sat uleg, Spt tO P RATES FROM ROUND TR So struck w 8 7 , with heroism displayed by Don Luis | METROPLIS, ILL., PADUCAH, KY., on this occasion that he not 1 ‘To Cincinnati and Return, $10, created his son Viscount Moro, ned that hence ¢ brilliant exa always be one veeso! ix rates in navy bearing his nan wih on this command has been ¢ Cu since I am unable te ‘ Ohio. tain that among the tured |“ pagent sae by Admiral Dewey at Man the commencement of the present war was one bearing the name of Velasco, Sea Nea NEE UL Raa rewteicte ted and it is further remarkal at te this day one of the works outside Ha \ " vana is called the Velaseo battery ; Thus in Spain, the land of chivalry, is | ing, a1 tod } preserved the inspiring memory of | cause he did } great deeds and a noble example “and how 3 With the fall of Fort Moro, the chief defense of Havana, came of nc ' cheerily, “I chanae cessity the fall of that city; for al: | my \ PS i though the Spanish commander, true Mr. \ ! he con to the last te nstinets of aseldicr, | ye ’ Dacued refused at first the terms offered him ree : 3 by Albemarle with a view to sparing a eee Se unnecessary lose of life, the hombard- | ‘The caar of R hably ¢ ment of the city, which his refusal |a ntity 4 bie entailed, placed ‘the issue beyond n the worl fle hes doubt, Commenced on August 10, | the « uging ¢ mm this bombardment by 45 cannon and | é sas far! Catherine eight mortars, among which were ten | the G It is n immense 32-pounders manned by seamen, re the wint lace at St. Pe- sulted in the entry into Havana of the victorious British forces on the 14th of the month.—Nineteenth Century, | Fr - Li Mu mmitt — SHY MR. WATSON, nee f t e When He Did Open His Mouth It Was ‘econd Member—Tardly, The ush Qaly to Get His Foot in It. babe tefl. me.tNere « bb pete Those who kuow Mr, Watson best teats in the al Detroji Journal insist that he is the shyest young man CURIOUS CRETAN cusToM. Fiytning on the North side of Chicago. @ is afraid to go out in the evening, dreading the ordeal induced presence of others of his species, and especially is he a fugitive from youn women. Downtown hecantalkinthe pursuance of his vocation like an in- spired auctioneer, but in the houses where people live he is red and dumb | ¢¢* and miserable. By some fashion of | ¢" hypnotism his friend Mr, Hussey in- | dueed Mr, Watson to come out to his gitl, who must by house for dinner the other evening, | “illicult maticr and fortwo hours the Husseysand the | form hey parents of thelr i two Misses Marsh and Mrs. Rrygo, @ | #t tt nsent ist young married friend of the tamil “Fraternization’? Every Marks the Insurrection, the Eve of f the cur : tior nd ran- Crete, for and tried to make him feel at such ease as | tld to begin the ceremony, Ie takes would cause him to talk, for previous- | 4 Very long girdic and Joins all the ly Hussey had told his wife of the rea) men With it In g » the eenter erling qualities of Watson, who had | of which the young gitl is placed n eFerywhere and had seer ali pus | Hen the clergyman Yecites 4 nuns three of the thlags of this world whieh | Det OF prayers, and winds up by giv aie worth seeing, But jt was a hope-| Ing bis ben to all presént he momené he pronounces the las ¢ ng to the foof of his | “Amen” the circle and_ its yee » in agony because he was in| and, to all religious and social in company, He realized the situation 1 purposes, in the relation do sonie- re and sisters to eack oth thing to somebody and aver prove | Fach of the males is | und eee that he was alive and had voual organs or—and a Cretan knows Bo more sacred obligation to protect the girl throughout her life, but none of them ean ever take her for hig wife. She is and remains their sister, in the eyes of priest and people, to the end of her days, Bul (hey maeétaleg stand “T don’t know what day to-day is, to-morrow is go. ussey’s Httle five ear-old girl. by and succor eagh ot “Wh be, at the cost of life itself, —Leisure sag Hqure, fate sie 7 Physician... Every record will be broken ou the La Belle} 9 to 10ja, m. FG, HARLAN,JR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands;. wi SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... er, and, if needs | Call and See His Line of Hose, : San me PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS and Surgeon Ofice Sixth and Broad: at Infirmary. ghee Ofice Hours: 3 p 7:30 to 8:80 p. bhatt. Telephones 68 and 296, A S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. Caurne.t Burne, Ur-Srairs, Fifth and Broadway, DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMCLOPATHIST, Ofice—i6 Broadway ‘Telephone 1. Residence, 1000 Jeflerson st, ‘OMice Hours 610," 3, 7.8 Regular hours for omce Vos pm Traction, Tho 8a. m, able cai early 10, rather than f these hours jomieon Niath, between Broadway and Jet- erecrn Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘eles phone 14 © HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours: 7 to0 a.m. 103 p,m, Olfice, No, 41236 Broadway, DR, J. W.-PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 94 Tennessee street. OMice Telephone 416; Residence 4 Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street, Telephone Call 402, DR. H. T. HESSIG OMice 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Office, 402. Residence, 270. DELIA CALDWELL, M Physician and Surgeon Oflice and residence, 522 rs: Zl {KSlephone No. ii. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky a THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, William L, Brainerd Henry, K. Holsman, BRAINERD & HOLSMAN ss ARCHITECTS, cHuieaco. Branch Office Room man National P ‘smericati-Ger- nk Building, PADU OAH, KY, W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOKKS Bee me to buy, sell or mortgage realty. OFFICE 828% BROADWAY Miss R. B. Hay ED H, PURYEAR Muss 8.8. Hay Attorney at-Law And Notary Public, Real tstefe-anw’ Life Insuranes Agent, and. * Abstractor of Titles, Fans Cominissloner of £" circuit court. Will 4 the courts of this and 18 Counties, Special attentios given ts the ‘collection of ail claim, {he renting of real estate and all other. audgation, Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as trator of decedents’’ estates guardian of infants. Bonds for security gre in surety companies, -,Ofice No. 127 South Fourth street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. rac practice in #" adjoining ¢ —$—$_—. iv you HAVANA Plumbing: Work to do See Gas Fixtures and Fittin, of All Kinds, ri