The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 29, 1898, Page 2

THE PADUUAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, HenOKPORATED Purarnrer RW.t SRORETARY CPRRASDRRR DIRROTORS: Vier PRESIDENT elected by the people, controlled the elections and appointed good and true citizens to act as precinct offis But under the rile of the force bill, a committee of political schemers at Frankfort selects the vounty committees and tells the peo-| . A ple who their officers shall be, and it} William Smith Killed in the cers. THIS AND THAT. , The field of Waterloo is covered | with a crop of crimson poppies every year. It is reported that rats climb the | orange trees of southern Italy and suck the blood oranges Glass was first manufactured dp | America at Jamestown, Va. by the HIS. SKULL ~~~ CRUSHED. MONTHLY SUFFERIN ‘Thousands of women are troubled at monthly inter: vals with paing in the head, Fm hte Seay. Dorian" | the people will, well the people—have| County Jail Yesterday—His lish colonists in 1609. back, breasts, =~ | nothing to 7 The appellate court of Rhode Is- shoulders,sides Ofticer No. 211 Broadway. Head Caught by the Rev fa hasdecided that Christian Selene [ff hipesnd limbo: ———====—=| Tur officials in the war department volving Cells. tists are not medical practitioners in actuate. Daily, per annum in advance. $ in at Washington are said to be very the legal sense of the term. 3, ‘These pains are symptoms of Six months ** ** +25 | indi - The Jewish Year Book estima’ dangerous derangements thet L ily pas — ee 40 indignant at the way the army offi. - r ie w - e ‘ei Back See 2 Se Daily, Une moutny cers and men in many cases are talk-| Was Watned to Look Out—Lived | that there are i Md , 1 fanction should operate Daily, per week.. - 10 cenis |‘ 600,000 of that race, more than half Weekly, per annum in ad- irg about the management of the) in Knoxville, Teum.—Was in |), ing under Russian jurisdiction, vs 1.00 hospitals and camps. These offici for Carrying Concealed Lakes Superior, Huron, Erie, On- MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1898. LEY THE INVESTIGATION BEGIN, Toe wor for Cuban freedom is over. With its close has come numberless misconduct, malfeasance charges of of offi military service, ot Many vestigation at once. But these Vestigations should not be made in a prob~ president will himself partisan manser, able that the thorough investigation and It is very order a locate if possible the causes for such gross mismanagement of the medical, commissary and quartermaster’s de- partments that has caused such wide- spread suffering and so many deaths among the soldiers. Should the democrats take ad- vantage of the investigation that, in some form or other, is sure to come, to make capital at the expense of the republican party, they will make a great misiake; and hand should the republicans retard in any way the thoroughness of the in- vestigation, such action will be most unwise. The war just closed bas been neither a republican nor a dem- ocratic war. It has been the people's war—an Awerican struggle for free- dom. It is the people who want to know the truth. They want to know why their sons and brothers bave died by fever and starvation, and whether such deaths were necessary. Let the president order the investi- gation and let the report be ready for the meeting of congress. Let it be impartial, exhaustive and merciless, and whoever is to blame for the alleged or apparent mismanagement should be held responsible, regardless of party, official position or political effect. The American people want to "kniow the whole truth and the truth they must have. A HOSPITAL * ‘The state of Pennsylv: that her sick soldiers shall receive the proper care, Ou Saturday a hos- pital train reached Chickamauga camp consisting of seventeen coaches, eleven of which are especially fitted for hospital serv each carrying twelve cots aud all the necessary fur- niture of asick room, The other six e for the commodation of ned nurses and physicians and Governor Hastings of Pennsyl- vavia who with wife sre in per- The res baggaye cars are completely stocked with hospital sup- plics, medicines and delicacies for The train expected to leave Chickamauga yesterday with all the sick Pennsylvania soldiers at that It will stop at Knox- ville and Lexington camps and it expected that 200 sick aud conv escent Pennsylvanians will be taken to Philadelphia there to be cared for at the state’s expense until well. his sonal ¢ ze of the train, frigerator and the sick solders. camp. ‘The story of the sufferings at Chickamauga Park makes one’s blood curdle, Hundreds of lives of brave men bave been sacrificed there to the fear of the olliviais to speak out the facts aud to the avarice of the people of Chattanos While the coffers of the thrifty busivess men of that city were being filled from the sol- diers’ trade, the great camp was filled with the sick and the dying. ‘The Chattanooga papers knew of the true situation, and ber people were well aware of it, But while the hos- pitals were being filled to overcrowd- ing, and the stricken soldiers were dying, the Chattanooga papers were telling the pub and remarkable health of the camp. Human life counts but litle in the If the war depart- will be official who race for riches went does its duty, a curse pronounced upon the another soldier's ever again or tent to be raived a or pear Chatta- noogs, Sexator GCewer is tightening his srip on the state machine and it is fulif he bas spy serious op. position for the democratic nomi- | ation for gove: xt year. Ex-| Gov. Jobn Young Brown has a great deal of strength wiih the people, but thet cuts no figure with the machine, | neminated,—the nm that ; but his election is ancther thing, the peopie| 1 io that also, but not in bebalf of the author of thé force bill —_——_. ix the guod oll days, "L, people Geebel will be line will see to wiil a ha aud of criminal carelessness some of the departments of the the charges that are made are of the most serious character and demand an in- in- on the other military discipline, is in favor of a force RE-UNION ENDS. Princeton, Caldwell County, by a Blow Last Friday. The re-union of the Blue and Gray at Dawson Springs came to an sembled at Dawson. The attendance tie annual meeting. *Squire James Alexander, & prom- kins county, was bludgeon in the hands of Mack Cum- mins, @ young farmer, at Dawson, and lies in @ critical condition, with the chances against his recovery. Alexander was a marshal at the sol- diers’ re-union, and, in attempting to clear the way to the grounds, he be- with a buggy whip. Cummins went back to town, and, when Alexander appeared, made an attack on him, inflicting severe wounds about the head. Cummins was arrested and placed under a heavy bond. FAMILY RE-UNION. Mr. Frank Grief Meet. It Was Their First Re-Union Since the Close of the War, | There was an teresting family re- union yesterday at th> residence of Mrs, John Hall, on North Fifth be- tween Jefferson and Monroe streets. ‘The sons. and daughters of the late Mr. Frank Grief, of the city, met and dined together for the first time since January, 1865. Mr. Greif left six children, three sons and three daughters, and they were together fer the first time in all those years, and enjoyed a fine din- ner, and a most enjoyable day to- gether. Those present were: Messrs. A. W., J. V., Heory F. Greif and their wives, and Mrs, Heary R, Metropolis, Lll., Mrs. 8. C. ton, late of Portsmoath, O. Mrs. John F. Hall, of this city, their husbands, The children, grand children and great-grand children of the late Mr. Greif number 35, but they were not present at yesterday’s re-union, only the children being there. The Messrs. Greif are among Pa- ducah’s best known and most valued citizens, and have lived here for wany years; doing much to build up the city. and TROLLEY DAY, Ladies of the Home For the Friendless to Haye One, The ladies’ of the Home of the Friendless have arranged to ha “trolley day’’ next Saturday, and in addition to the regular performances at the theater, a number of other at- tractions will be provided at La Belle park. The regular conductors will be on the cars, and none but the slic about tha benntiea regular fare will be collected from| date between the lst and 15th of Oc- those who ride. especial duty it will be the children, will be on the cars from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday the ladies of the Home will provide a barbecud for the joint debate between Wheeler and Reeves, at La Belle park, NEW WALL Paper, Messrs. Chas, F, Anderson and Claude Higgins, two of Paducah’ best knowao paper hangers, have opened up headquarters under the Palmer House with a complete line of both fine and low-priced grades of wall paper, Their stock is entirely new sod right up-to-date. They do their own work, and satisfaction is guar- snteed. Give them a call; 104 North Fifth, Chaperones, whose to look after FIRM, Cuas. F, Axpenson, 20a6 Ciaupe Higains, ‘The great fire sale at the Kentucky Gloss and Queer say that the public way the com- plaints are made will break up all That may be all trae, but the American people prefer to bave the discipline broken up| man fined $25 and rather than to see their soldier boys die from inattention and lack of food. Tne democracy of Kentucky, as/able accident. represented by the democratic candi- dates of the First and Second dis- bill, of free silver and of hauling down the] man out. Aucrican flag from every land that} Smith was lying down on the cot has been won by the shedding of had a The Next One Will Be Held at] Waroing not to attempt it, Smith did ‘Squire Alexander Seriously Hurt | fortunate man’s head was caught be- end Saturday, and the meeting wasjneck, but the push he gave him one of the largest gatherings ever as-}caused them to strike him on the at the big barbecue was estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000 people. Prince-| Physician Rivers, and Dr, J. D. ton was selected as the next place of] Robertson were summoned, aud soon inent lawyer and politician of Hop-| consciousness, struck with #/o’¢lock lost evening. came infuriated and struck Cummins |sent to the asylum, Sons and Daughters of the Late|°*Pe? have an fg. square miles, a of Great | a Deailly Weapon, painlessly. ke menstruation in! tnd segulars Te putsthe dele cate menstrual organs in condi- tion to do their work proper And that stops all this pai Why will man suff @ young white i sentenced to ten in jail last Monday for carrying ‘‘Billie’’ Smith, turesque home- Lowell, at G purel da, ny concealed a pistol, was killed in the sociation, and mee ae x pont whee Wise j void- " ai will relieve her! county jail yesterday by an unavoid: 1 3 a park, ‘ a Soe 6 $3.00 at the drug ‘ ‘ tificial flowers were unknown to Why don't you get « bottle It was about 11 o'clock that the ent civilizations of Europes mee revolving cells were being turned by] j)..v are first mentioned in Italyyin For advice, in cases, requiring Louis Banks, white, and Jim Kpsom, | ¢)).. “ourteon tury. In China gpecial directious, al pe] ? } symptoms, “The Ladi colored, for the parpose of letting @} i Brazil they were known at an & ery’ Department" The Advisory hi earlier date, Medicine Co, ‘The flag of thesouthern eonfeder- in his cell at the time, acy vate of ly flown on board cuspidore he desired to place on the} (> tcam cruiser Shenandoah, which outside. Pete Griffin, another pris. Oner, was standing outside to warn all the prisoners to remain inside in order not to get caught. Smith jumped up to shove out the Spittoon, and Griffin shouted a after a cruise around the world » the harbor of and, in August, 1865. (Four months subsequent to the surrender of Gen, Lee). Lianfi tpwilgwyngyllgogery- chwyrndrobwllllandisiliogogogoch appears in the British Post Office guide as the name of a post and tele- 1 graph office in the ad of Anglesey. It is said to mean “The Church of St. Mary in a hollow of white hazel near to the rapid whirlpool and to St. Dis- ilio’s church near toa red cave.” Shorthand is one of the arts that has never been lost. It is believed | ! oth not heed him, but leaned through the closing aperture between the heavy iron bars, Griffin gave him a shove, but it was too late. The un- Thick It Is. one which has ention of tween the iron bars and crushed The frontal bone was pressed far out and ugly gashes were cut on each sire of his head, Had it not been for Griffin, the ch, for obvious reasons, can- uswered, It should be borne ie crust of the earth fven Geologists Do Not Know Hew vo what depth in the hi the water of the sum logists, with the entire mass is far Bicycle Hight races each d Park track. Match r sliip raves. Adtnission 15 aces—Pursuit, Emery Hobson, Jv Robert McCune, e: Eddie Toof, Rich W. Wilkins, One Watch the pink wheels. Best rider _Excelsior Third and Is rapidly becoming the favorite with HANDLED IN BOTTLES F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101. andd PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. | Races LABOR DAY September 5th and 6th. Every record will He broken on the La Belle |9 to 10}. m. novelty, handicap and champion and 26 cents The following speedy riders will pedal the Excelsior inior Champion x-All-round Champion Hels and Mile Champion. s ride the best wheels. Bicycle Works Washington Streets, -OBERT'S BEER the people of this city. It leads al others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE AND BY THE KEG BY Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.w Pp, Seltzer Water and al! kinds of Temperance D* HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER d Book-making plant. RROADWAY bars would have caught Smith on the | that it was practiced in Phoenicia be- | }) aapenel vale . | fore the Greek existed asa people,and ‘ Head be: ; a : h pngreriegay A thoroughly equippe possibly also at Babylon. One finds |) U1" 1), at ef (incenth in You need send nothing out of town. head. no trace of it in China or Japan, | eee ran’ pot Gaaeed : County Physician Brothers, City] Primarily because firet-namied |, ceenterjand geblogists ree: |e weet Fiat-Ovening Books ), | country has always and the second un- : Pet Geos oainee —_—_——_—— til recently opposed all manner of la- bor and time-saving devices A PYGMY LOCOMOTIVE. Weighs 600 Pounds and Will Carry About 4,000—Is a5 Inches High. What is cla the smallest locomotive ev drawing passenger cars has been made forthe Miniature Railroad company. ‘by Thomas F. Met f Niagara Fal to be operated arrived, but nothing could be done for the victim. He never regained id died about 7 The cell at which he was injured is the same at which Monroe Bouysson, charged with the murder of Howard Perdue had his head crushed two or three years ago, and came near losing his life. He did lose his mind tem- porarily and was adjudged insane aad the interior of t will be returned to the sur- a vaporized state after de ree miles. the fact that in a ns great t from anic eru ns-M tt expositiell in steam are ejecte Yesterday’s was the first fatal ac} (.oahe, Neb, a1 i load n of heat in the depths of cident of its kind that ever occurred] ji..< i: to be b or the company Phe number of feet or in the jail here, and no blame can be attached to anyone but the dead man who had ample warning. Smith was arrested last Sunday for must descend in order to be con- am probably varies in It is poss other resort Atlantic = = e surfac ton H Th The lower levele cresting 8 disturbance at Willie] snace at Omaha is the lode in Nevada are main thoroughfare, occupying about | from 2,300 to 2,700 feet below the 1,100 feet. hoisting works, and the heat is so mass is in a liquid no water would be re the heat is suf- water into steam, ver extent the water the ‘That it mes reaches such a depth is or indicat- BOTH One THE #. Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE nee Nutional Family For FARM The New York Weskiy Trivune THE GREAT Newsp? per ERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. Year for $1.00 has an agricultural department of the The height of the locomotive great that the workmen are now com ape merit, all important news of ‘ he » stack to the rail is 25 | fined to the upper levels. A reliable {the nation and world, comprehensive and relisble market reports, able edi Hop the top of the stack to the rail is 25 | fined to the upper levels. A reliable ehensi r He told several of his jail com-| in cjc.) and neles. | authority says: “The deepest per- |torials, interesting short stories, scientiiic and mechanical information, illus- panions that his home was in Kuox-} ip) 00) 1... niche pendict Lee pata | trated tashion articles, humorous pictares, and ls instructive and entertaining ille, Tenn., and beyond this nothing} +p)" |... adeatl te loca ia, ae ee eee ot very family is known of his place of residence or j ak | Jaks THE SUN gives you all the local news, political and social, keeps you in people. = ; 7 t "4 wi close touch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm and in i pressure, and will hol « deep. | the village, informe you as to local prices for farm products, the condition o} Corover Phelps held an inquest at) 4:0, i: has 11 one n tubes, world is | crops and prospects for the year, and iy a bright, neway, welcom» and indis- Mattl & Effinger’s last night and the} cach two feet ved , 3,542 feet | pensable Waskly visitor at your home and fireside evidence was in accordance with the) ith two injects pore k-salt bore in the Send all subscriptions to THE SUN, Paducah, Ky shove ihe ete er deceased | tion carries am. The in, 4,185 feet; the | —_—_—__ came to jeath by accident, liameter of t ecl is ten ever bored in the earth It seems the young man had told several stories about where he lived, and it was not where his home was. He alw i from Tennessee, bewever. The remains were buried in the county grave yard this morning. KENTUCKY'S WHEAT CROP. It Is Estimated That There Were The forward t n¢ k has two at Potsdam, 5,500 deepest coal mines » Dunkirk collieries , 2,824 fect in depth in the United x Pottsville, Pa v are five i pairs of trucks wheels being fiv inth y weight of this lit 600 pounds, and it three-quarters of a Hard coal will be u ’—St. Louis Glo be-Demo- in ona rail square fuel. The | PREVENTS MILDEW OR MOLD, 8,796,692 Bushels, Mee Nets - "Came; | Improved Method of Keeping Chilled ’ 4,000 pounds. The locomotive iy arriage i at and other per- The estimated average of wheat) equipped with sandbox, bell , & heaband others ith, of harvested in Kentucky this y had a steam-brake between tl ee aa dedi 7,978 acres, the estimated average ors. One man, wl attended H A simple andjyield 14 bushels per acre, giving a] be on a seat ir proce as been discovered in Aus. tralia meat ean be kept in a chilled condition for an indefinite period. ‘Me primary object of the invention to prevent mildew, or total yield of 8,796,692 bushels, The average price was estimated Au- guet 1 to be 66 cents per bushel, which would make the crop worth the engine. The locomotive was bui onth that of one of Central’s largest engine 1 and is it $5,802,515. nds in the shop it has avery basi. | Ml, bone stink, and other deleter- The estimated acreage of corn is} neeslike appearance. The lengthiet} 1% conditions which arise becky 89 per cent. of the acreage of 1897,| the locomotive from the point of pilot | ‘He presence of obnoxious gases in the or 1,871,066 acres. The estimated] to ond of r is seven fect threo | Chilling and freezing chambers acreage of tobacco is 123 per cent. | inches.— Ave These are d of by maintaining a of the acreage of 1897, or 163,923 _ A A supply of pure air in the chambers at acres. No estimates on the yield for New A vance in Surgery. all times. ‘The invention is applica: either corn or tobacco have yet been] The new oxygen treatment for| b!t to every process now in use in the made, which makes it impossible to] wounds is regarded hy the medical | “Milling and freezing of meat and food Give an estimate of what these crops profession as Toft the wreataat valve, supplies generally. It consists mainly will be worth to the farmer, Yours truly, Lucas Moore, Commissioner, Department of Agri. culture. of a steam pipe, which, inclosed in a wooden duct, runs along the bottom of the chamber, The heat volatilizes the gasses which are always at low and as a distinct advance in surgery. Not only does it bring about healing in cases that seem hopeless, but the new skin is wholly unlike sear tfesue; Frankfort, August 24, 1898. it is soft, thick, smooth, fair, lowe, | J¢¥els, and the duct then carries them + warm skin, not ridged med, atid | f to the brine tanks, where the air INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE| hardly to | be distinguished from| ' purified. Iu some tests made in healtheateisturee Sydney of mutton were A f ey pete > dead pliced’in the chamber and kept there a ited tates et erie ) Heaven. for 81 s. When examined the ination will be held for the internal p mhat'n, DER eet yas we) obliteu, parteoiyawass, revenue service in this city on some} M4n’s idea of Heaven is? Hae epee rien heda Giggle—Kating watermelon with a | Sign of “greasines i ueistames sider of course.—N, ¥. World, | jectionable conditions which are ore? pats pt ancy a deni BP NIRE OF SOUP ae usually set up when chilled meat is | AB pegred ape. in. Be A Gtrect Car locideat. kept fora longtime. It was toall ap- at Owensboro, Ky., for application] An amusing incident occurred im Ma ittekareh eee Srntad teeae blanks and fall information relative treet car on a recent afternoom. day or two in the stores. The tem- to the scope of the examination. Ap-| Four young couples, evidently out) - rature at which the meat is kept plications on form 101 must be filed] for an‘enjoyable day, were seafed on | Sratu'y 8 whieh eta in complete form with the secretary] one side of ile ear having a decidedly | gown to 28 0 es Fahrenheit, but of the board prior to the hour of good time. While their merriment | j+ is never allowed to remain at the closing | business on September 1; was at its height a seven-vear-old boy | Jower point, so that the meat is not across the aisle suddenly leaned for- H otherwise, the applicant cannot be “4 frozen, It is believed that in apply- examined. Soon after filing applica-| ward. a the wroes ships, free: 01 tions spplicants will be notified as to} | “Say, mister,” he called to one of | chilling kt the port of shipping will the exact date of the examination, | the young men, “why don't you kiss | hecoms unnecesiary, All that will be Respectfully, your girl?” 8, W. Apaus, Secretary C. rome | me ae | required will be to place the carcass The young ooked Up in #UF-! warm from the abattoirs, in the ves- vee, and the girl—a pretty girl, too | .<1' hold, and chill the meat, the » A ©, | pure air acting as a preservative Pe age e, Talmage,” said the boy’s | proper temperature, for the voyage, ke ta e HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tu case of Catarrh that cannot be cured ‘by Catarrb Cure J. CHENEY & 00 . Props., Toledo, 0, a ) have wo FJ. Cheney ast If years, and believe him perfect! Fstety Sat, areata ciate a ‘Out any ol uade by hae rt if ¥ een W) WAX, ef “what do you mean by sueht| however long it may be—St. Louis ‘A } - The boy looked at hie father in | “/°he-Democrat. surprised disgust. “What's the matter with you, dad?” } he cried. “You told m 'd do itit +: Wholesale Druggists, To. you was him!” ne you ¢ ame 000,000 can be comfortably accommo- oO. ry DING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale And the father found the |} dated on « nenny postagestamp. -]| seape decided): interesting until the Plantation Chill Cure is made by oung people lett the ear—Clave- | Van Vieet-Mapatield Drug Co., hence A —S ‘Tiny Microbes. Microbes are so minute that 250,- 1885 it reached a depth of BICYCLING AS EXERCISE. Inferior to Rapid Walking or Rowing, Dr. Sargent Thinks, At the Harvard - er seb Dr. Sargent gave anvaddress on “Ei Exercise.” “It has been ! r in part, “that a man expends 3,100 foot tone of power each day. Of this 260 are necessary for vital expenditure, and 2,800 for various other necessary ex- ertions, leaving only about 300 foot tons for eaternal work. This is equal | for a man riding a bicycle at the rate of ten miles an hour to compassing 32 miles a day. “In the best exercise as many mus- cles as possible should be employed I need hardly remark that when o first rides a wheel nearly every:m is involved. The nerve force, tc brought into use far more th should be. As the rider gains c fidenee, however, the muscle expendi ture beeomes much less. When the | machine has been mountedthesaddle bears the weight of the body. Ifthe front of the saddle is direetly overthe pedals, as it should be, the weight of the leg is a very important factor in working the machine Dr. Sargent then proceeded to an analysis of the force expended by the | various muscles. He showed that six , distinct groups of legs are employed in riding. These follow each other in order and shift the work back and forth. He next indicated by the aid of the “subject” the position to be ad- vocated for riding in the pursuit of pleasure or gentle exercise. The ecorchers’ position he noted ashaving nothing at all to recommend it. The increased action of the heart which bicycling necessitates was pointed out. The average heart weighs but 9$ ounces, but does 124 foot tons of work each day. Bicycling, like any other exercise, tends to in- crease the pulsation of this little ma- chine. Yet compared with rowing and running the ordinary bicycling brings little increased action upon the heart. Indeed one of the greatest ad- vantages of bicycling for women and middle-aged men is that it provides them with means of exercise when rowing and running are out of the question. Purely as exercise, how- ever, it must still remain inferior ta rapid walking and rowing. “The possibilities of bicyc! 1," continued the speaker, “are still but little developed. A mile ina minute and a half will not be unattainable io the future. The bicycle is one of the test boons of humanity of to-day 't is a valuable factor in the moral, artistic and intellectual, as well as in the physical development of people of , the present time.” 50e. may save your life—Pianta Chill Cure has caved thousands, GRAND..... EXCURSION «+e NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT -G, ALR. TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI VIA STEAMERS. NEW SOUTH OR SUNSHIN DON A, MARR, Master, Leave METROPOLIS,.....Saturday, Sept PADUCAH Arrive CINCINNATI Leave CINCINNATI ROUND TRIP KATES FROM METROPLIS, ILL., PADUCAH, KY., Retu To Cincinnati a Return Tickets will be g0d only to on same boat, sa: p. The elude meals board while does not in einnatt meals while R. W. WISE, General Supt Cineianan, Ohta. Local Agents:— Fowire Waarrnoar Co, Paducab: J. H, ASHCRAPE, Paducah, Ky Ky SOLICITORS WANTED. Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Kach set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks, Each book charming, de-| lightful, captivatiog, Prices range! from 50c¢ to $2.50. Large books, | each overtlowing with happy illustra- tions. Tremendous selfers. Noth ing like them. Four months golden | harvest for energetic workers. Credit given, Freight paid, Biggest com- | missions, Outfit with samples of all four hooks free, Send twelve ent stamps for paying part only of th postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $300 a month with our excla sive Juveniles, The Nutional Book Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago. 22830 BUILT A SCHOOL HOUSE. P. F. Morris, the bricklayer, has returned from Hlinois, where he built chool house, near Golconda, Don't experiment, but get the old Physician... [Call and See His Line of PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, OMice Hours: 3 tod p.m, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m, Telephones 68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, © DENTIST. Camverer Burtowe, Strains, Fifth and Broadway DR. W. C, EUSANKS, HOMCOPATHIST, Telephone 1 ‘elephone 478 4 Brondway, Jofte OMtce Houra & DR. J. D. SMITHS for oMee pe Faction, T10.8m. my in, rather t vadway and Jet. © corner Ninth aud Jefferson, ‘Teles HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M Physician and Surgeon Ufice Hours: 7 WHa,m., 1108p, m, Ottice, No. 41236 Broadway, DR, J. W.-PENDLEY OfMlce, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 94 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 416; Residence 415. DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon | 120 North Pifth Street, | Telephone Call 402. DR. H. T. HESSIG OMice 1 Reside: North Fifth street. 418 Adame etreet ‘Telephones Residence, 270, DELIA CALDWELL, M, D. | Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 522 Broadway, Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. Telephone No. 191, | HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practice in all the courts, e, 402 | om 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky | THOS. E. MOSS ‘ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, Willlam I Henry K, Holman | BRAINERD & HOLSMAN | + s ARCHITECTS, CHICAGO. Hratnera Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- | man National Bank Building, (PADUCAH, KY. W. M. JANES "REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOMNS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty, |OFFICB 828% BROADWAY Miss R. B. Hay ED H. PURYEAR "se, 8 ay Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real estate! and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles ly master commissioner of racken circuit 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 ver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infants. Boi for security given in surety companies. OMice No. 127 South For 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. s SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... be