The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 2, 1898, Page 2

The Crowd And Take Advantage of Prices Like These: % ; f Men’s Shirts 39 cents ligee styles, well made, were soc to 1.00, to be sold this week for 39¢. "Phe best roc black socks you ever saw are here, Superior quality black or tan socks, 15¢ a pair. Organdies for Evening Dresses, Ten Cents a Yard. All our roc and 25¢ solid colored organdies and swisses, for pretty s, reduced to 1oc. white organdy, 25c ayard. i Figured dimities and real French organdies only roc this week. New Belts and Buckles. Stylish crush ribbon belts, in all the newest stripes, plaids and solid colors, with jewel and enameled buckles—very latest fashionable fad—only 1.25. A handsome assortment of buckles at 25, 50 and 75¢. New moire and tatfeta ribbons, very wide, for belts and collars, only 25¢ a yard. New Carpets Our stock of fine velvet, moquet, Wilton and Axminster carpets is now complete with all the newest patterns. : A . We make and lay these carpets, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction to every customer. Fresh Draperies and Curtains Will add greatly to the beauty of your home, Let our expert decorator help you in his matter. ELLIS ~ Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY NOLICE TO W.O. W.'S DANCE LAST NIGHT. Jersey camp No. LO, Woodmen of} The following were present at a the the World, will celebrate their}dance given by the younger anniversary Friday evening at 7:30] Ramona park last night: Misses o'clock, at Broadfoot's hall, on South] Ryan, of Nashville; Woodford, of Third street, with a grand sovial en-] Cairo; Drusie Hand, Minnie Terrell, fertainment, consisting of songs,| Carline Sowell, Floss Owen, Mary recilatious and an oration by Rev.] Corbett, Ruth Weil, Murie Noble, W.K. Pearey Mlenty of refresh-] Susie Jorgenson, Lizzie Sinnott,Mary ments will be served, Sovereigns of | Boswell, Janie Rivers, Ella Sanders, Olive camp No. 2 and Woodmen’s cirele fraternully invited to partici- cate F. M Baker, C. C. George W. Lee, R. Broadfoot, F Shumaker, committee on entertain- ment. ODD FELLOWS NOFICE, Kate Sanders, Bame Clark, Ruby Allard, Janet Campbell; Messrs, Ed Wilson, Leon Gleaves, Hugh Mc- Knight, Herbert Harkins, Will Gil- bert, Everet Thompson,James bell, Rabb Noble, Maurice Nash, Henry Grace, Lynn Hands, Chas, Wisber, Tom Corbett, Parker Chas- tain, Will Minich, Allen Ashcraft, G. L. Thompson, Dave Sanders, Ed Clark, Gregory, Will Martin, Henry Hale, of Mayfleld; Horace Upton, of New Orleans, and Frank Gardner; Chaperones: Mesdames Allard, Sanders and Reeves. Ingleside Lodge 195, 1 O. O. F,, meets tonight at 7:30 in regular sessfon, corner Fifth and Broadway. All Odd Fellows welcome. J. G. Bearry, N. G. Frep Heian Sec. #100 REWARD $100, HOW TO HAVE A CLEAR 8K) FREE FROM PIMPLE», To be beautiful and have a fair skiv, you must have pure blood and *| good health. To do so, purify the blood and build up the health with the best Tonic and Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic Blood Balm (+B. B, B.”) Itis the old standard and re- liable remedy. It never fails to cure ‘}all manner of Blood and Skin dis- eases, including pimples which are used by poison in the blood. POSITIVE PROOF, A lady friend of mine bus for sev- eral years been troubled with bumps snd pimples on her face and neck, for which she used various cosmetics io order to remove them and beauti- ty and improve the complexion; but these local applications were only temporary, and left ber skin in worse condition, 1 recommended in interval preparation—known as Botanic Blood Balm (b. B. B.), which I bave been using and selling; she used three bottles an all pim- ples have diseppeared; her skin is soft and smooth and her wealth much improved. She ex- presses berself much gratified, and can recommend it to all who are thus affected, Mus, S. M. WiLsone Iron Mountain, Texas. Blood Balm (B. B. B.), $1.00 per large bottle, all Grogeiots. Send for hook free. Blood Balm Co., Atlan- ta, Ga. of this paper will be pleased to er n 0 dreaded dis: e system, thereby de of the cisease, and ‘trengen by building up the Ladies or geutlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set bas four books graded litde ones to grown up folks. b book charming, de lightful, capiivating. Prices range from 40¢ & 40. Large books, each overtowing with happy illustra tions. Vremendeus sellers, Noth ing like them, Four months golden harvest for energetic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest com- missions. QOuttic with samples of all four books free, Sead twelve 2 cent stamps for paying part only of the aloue. Drop all trash and Gear $300 a woath with our exclu. tive Juveniles. ‘The National Book Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, 22a50 postage Chevp 1p to Cincinnati. On sccountof the G. A. R, en- EXCURSIONISTS HERE, campment, the Liinois Central Rant. road company will sell tickets wo] 4, ; Z Cincinnati and retarn on Sept. 3rd] ‘The Mayflower, out of the Ten nessee, was in port last night with « large crowd of excursionists, ‘They came up into the city and spent sev- herer. to 9th inclasive for $7.00, good re- turning until Sept. 15th, Subject to Gnoals Oct, ud by deposite erefien portion of tieket. amd the payment of 25 cents additional, a J, T. Dottlovan, Agent. eh _ 50e. save your life-~Planta tion Chill thousands, re las caved #¥ A latge assortment of white and colored shirts, laundered or neg- THE PADUGAH DAILY SUN Sunday, by NOOKPORATED 8. M. Fisnen RW. OLN ENTS son’. Dorian W FP. baaton SIDENT METARY MEA RTT ikectoun: OM, Fisher, W. Ff. Poxton BW. Clement 38 Wilitamecn Jonn J. Dorian Office: No, 22% Broadway. Daily, per annum in advance, $ 4.50 Daily, Six months id aes | Daily, One month, “ 40 Daily, per week. . + 10 cen Weekly, per anoum in ad- VANCE. eee es sreeeeseeees 1,0 | Specimen copies tree FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1898 | | BDPDP.DIDIIMIIIPIIDIOO IVI. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. We, the undersigned, re- respectively the Manager, the Circulator and the Pressman of the Paducah Daily Sun, do state that the average circulation of the Paducah Daily Sun for the twelve months end- ing July 31, 1898, was (3545) Fifteen Hundred and Forty-five. At, E. Youne, Manager. S.A. Hit, Circulator Ep T. WETHERINGTON, Pressman The above was subscribed sworn to before me this 15th day of August, 1898. W. F. Paxton Notary Public My commission expires January 22, 1902 GCE CECE CECE OEE Comrtainrs are frequently heard of the condition of the gutters from all parts of the city. A filthy gutter is a breeder of disease of the worst kind, While the appearance of the city is of great consequence, the health is of much more importance aod the gutters should be thoroughly cleaned of all filth and weeds, and frequently flushed sanitary mvasure, as a We are still listening for a call for a meeting of the republican commit- tee of the First congressional dis- trict. Ifthe committee is going to meet it should do so, and if not the republicans of the district should know it. For the sake of party or- ganization the committee should meet and do something. It is now only two months before election. One of the most serious questions before the city administration is that of keeping the streets and gutters clean, As to the gutters the Sun be- lieves that the abutting «property owners should be compelled to keep them in good condition, But as long as the city proposes to do the work itself it seems to us that an arrange- ment could be made with the county by which the county prisoners could be worked on the city streets, As the city pays by far the largest part of the expense of the county, and thus the largest part of the expense of supporting county prisoners, it would be no more than fair that the city should be to work the county prisoners the streets, There is vastly more work than can be done by the city prisoaers, and, furthermore, the county prisoners are idle all the time. able on THE TELEPHONE FRANCHISE. It is understood that there is some opposition in the city council to the granting of a franchise to another telephone company. Should the council refuse to offer a franchise for sale, and thus take itupon themselves to shut out another company, it will put itself in the attitude of refusing to allow the people the benefit of competitive rates. (Lhe city has granted two street railroad fran: chises; it has allowed two electric light companies to operate here, and why should it take it upon itself to stifle competition on such an im- portant item as telephones? ‘The present telephone company is not here for its health or for the ac- comodation of the public. It is making money out of the people of Paducah every day, Let another company have the same opportunity and let the people have the benefit of competitive rates. No more short- sighted policy can possibly be adopt- ed by any municipa! government than that of shutting out legitimate com- petition, The people have the same right to competitive rates in tele- phones as they have in grov eries, coal or any other commodity that is @ necessity or luxury, We hope that the rumor. about the position of the council is incorrect for it could do nothing that would more surely bring down on its mem. bers the just and indignant wrath of the citizens of Paducah than to as- sume to stand between the people and lower telephone rates. FREE BF ERRIAGE, ‘The idea of free ferriage over the Ohio river is an excellent one, but we Published every afternoon, except] fF tie support of a free ferry. The THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, trade from Llinois as possible. On] sient | the river ‘| We 5 }it, for their eu 4 BOGE CCE CEOCOC OE COEO OE COOE COCO ECE CEE OE INE tioell Would have to tax the ‘people want as much MONTHLY SUFFERING. Tt roots of G3 penple of Paducah the other hand, the people from over are equally 9s ankious for the trade Pst that the fairest ep bese merchants of this city to institute would sug and most fers people ia this city | | un would be for) | | ja system by which they will agr tee, pay the fertiage or a portion of 3 trom Illinois, derangeuenis thet’ Thus, with every five dollars worth or n be o rected. ‘The met ten dollars worth of goodls sold, a pov oe ae ag he gad jticket will be given which shall t MEELREES goad to the Bettie Owen for a certain f4 amount in pay for feri Ineo to be taken up makes menstruation pai then A inlose, By this me {4 endregular. — It puts the deli- Merchant tthe trade of th (e menstrual organs in condi- tion to do their work i perly, And that stops all this pain. Why will any woman guffer mouth after month whed Wine of Cardui will relieve her? It costs $1.00 at the drng store, y don't you get a bottle ? | people of 1 vis will be helping to! ferry fee and that, too, i Mlinoisay here to sell thetr farm pay the the nature of a premiam, who come over products without buying goods here will be perfectly own Willing to pay their of requiring The aoe will tell 1 be given away with a fertiage. experience merchants them what siz tickets shou purehase of any stated amount, Also! an ag) eement should be entered into | 4 that each merchant should faithfully | |abide by the rule adopted. We be-| 4 lieve that this at the | lonly solution of the question of free | © present to be ferriage, aud it is question for the| merchants to devide for themselves. | | | | A GREAT MISTAKE } | ‘Tbe Padue bh school board seems |to have at elephant its hands in} Ithe shape of the new !on West Broadway. joutsider that the | the hands of a lot of chil on school building Lt looks to on France Torn Up by the Latest Developments in the Drey- Case—The Suicide of Col, Henry. whe atter is in | They jfirst sat the bid to complete the aan fus | building was exorbitant; they then said it was not and wi€a it was discovered a cer'aix brick man did not brick he was made s and let the contract, | | Probability That the Famous get to sell the | Case May Be Reopened, and That Dreyfus Will Get at Last a Fair Trial perintendent It now turns ou of the work dor that a good portion | is worthless ; how much more will be worthless when| the job | conjectured. It oceus to men not on} the mside that the is completed can only be -It_ is now insinu~ suicide of Lieut, Col. being made a cat's paw by interested | Henry, chief of the intelligence de- : partment of the French ministry for war, was connived at by the French army authorities, In any case the board to let the contract to some one| suicide occurred shortly after the who is not connected with the mud-| prisoner bad received a visit from an dle. olticer of the general staff, who on ' at |leaving, ordered the sentry on duty toned thie Mistake, ‘| before Col. Henry’s place of confines ld the the| ment not to disturb the prisoner as time it was ordered ; it e}he had a lot of work to do. It is re- Varis, Sept | is| ated that the school bos parties, and the surprise is that tl are not enough sensi men in th The building should be ¢ for nw mistake to bu’ building fas a mi Patent Flat-Ovenitig Books OBERT'S BEER | Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BT PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F. J. Bergioll, Proprieioe. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101. Orders filled until 11 p.m Seda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D*~* Tt leads al HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. | BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, RROADWAY THE GREAT National Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00! THE N.Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE i..ericirt cose | i the nation and world, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able edi torials, interesting short stories. scient and mechanical inforn lon, illus ructive and entertaining trated fashion articles, humorous picture to every member of every family THE SUN gives you all the local news, political and social, keeps you in close touch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm ‘and in the village, informs you as to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and is a bright, newsy pensable weekly visitor at your home and firesid Send all subscriptions to THE SUN, welcome and indis- CURSION »+» NATIONAL German government, will get a new trial and that Count Esterhazy will ultimately be proven to be the guilty one. Chicago, Sept. ‘ae Record’s | special cable from Paris correspon- dent says: ‘‘Not since the days of the Boulanger frenzy lias there been such excitement bere in Paris as there is now Over the arrest snd sui- cide of Lieut. Col. Henry. The bou- levards swarm with bojs selling ex- tras giving the latest developments in the matter, The excitement affords striking evidence of the deep feeling now pervading the whole nation over —G. ALR, TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI called that a similar opportunity to commit suicide was afforded to Drey- fus, who, however, declined to profit was a mistake to} i ; and let it be-| It is generally believed the rest of come defective, and it appenrs # wis-| the general staff of the French army take that the wo be! Will follow the example of Gen, Bois to locate it on one side of the city it was a mistake to put $50,000 in| one building; it buila the foundation building de cbief of staff, and of Gen ed by the present board, who} ie aoe tee: °] Gonse, under chief, and tender their very blind, or don't know when| 1 io ctions, they ested used as tools by parties. ‘The drew the plans is one are being inte 1 appears the minister for war, M. ho! Cavaignac, is conviaced that Col. est in | Henry had accomplices in the forgery of th {of the incriminating documents, and the state, and has drawn nam ers Of Foe tliat reason Col, Paty de Clam plaps and for some of best buildings nas been rested. Lu this connee- ia the city; he is a perfect gentleman} tion it is reported the minister of and if any fault ef his has occasioned | justice, M. Sartien, bas already taken the defect he wi nubtedly be] nt Dreyfus retrial. ‘ie Q of Lieut. Col. Henry Tondy 9 make bas seme Quon was the result of tae discovery that Sees jhe was the author of an important A WELL SPOKEN TRUTU jletier which figured in the Dreyfus louse; the suicide of Henry Wednes- | day night and the resignation of Gen. Post} Le Mouton de Boisdeffse, chief of He has told a taff of the French army. make sensational events We write hope our you letters for the L will write a few more, friend who few Democratte secrets which wou't|UP_ a series of ayes + h, followin ast upon each oth. suit the Goebel machine. lair . er, have set all France to talking and letter of Wednesday he Mi saps the Dreyfus atedly than ever. threaten to re-kindle “The Goebel election bill is not pop-| agitation mo ular in the First Con ional dis-| Lieut, Col, Henry was arrested trist. very county 1 ays had | Luesday, and it was the intention to Democratic county officials and|'#Y bim by court martial. He cut {his throat with a rszor he bad con- square elections. Even in the big] cealed in his valise v te polled in 1896 every well ine} During the recent Zola trial Henry formed man knows there was nothe|secused Col. Picquart of falsifying SEPT. Sth to 10th, 1808, IA 8TY NEW SOUTH OR SUNSHINE DON A, MARR, Master, the Dreyfus imbroglio, Not since Gladsvone went over to home rule has a country been so bitterly divided on any subject. It is considered certain on all sides that Dreyfas must be given anew trial. Belief in his in- | nocence is growing general, and the predominant sentiment is one of re- AMERS— lief that the end of this terrible :eave MeTRoPoris Sat nightmare is now near. FADUOAD a : Don't you know Plantation Chill! *" NCINNAT Cure is guaranteed to cure you? Leave CINCINNAT ay, Sept. 10 WILLY DUFFY. ROUND TRIP RATES FROM An Able Office Boyle of Gratitying “ METROPLIS, ILL, PADUCAT, KY., His Curt y “It a yee old {| POC tocionati and Return, $10, boy who says his 1 D : should happen te of you gentlomen for a, re said a western ve who 7 tele A duel followed in which was wounded. ‘The next scene occurred in the chamber of deputies, where Col. Picquart pro claimed the letter a forgery and as a result was arrested, while Heory’s villiany was rewarded by bis being appointed Col, Vicquart’s successor in the intelligence department Col, Henry confessed to having committed forgery, ‘towing to the ab- solute nectssity for finding proofs against Dreyfus '’ Lt is understood that the document in question is the letter which hitherto has been alleged to have been written by the German Military Attache to the Lialian Mili- tary Attache in October, 1896. It is also said that waen the inter- peliation in the Dreyfus case was coming up in the Chamber of Depu- ties this letter w retly communi. cated to the court martial and was the chief evidence upon which Dreyfus was convicted. The auti-Drefus papers are dumb-foundedjat the ar- rest of the Colonel, while, op the other hand, (he papers which bave been supporting the proposition to reopen the case are jubilant. They now demand the immediate release of * ; |Col. Picquart, who is imprisoned on in the First district are able to do the| charges ae AEE indirectly with the same thing. The assumption that] Dreyfus affair, aud they also insist there are no political sharpers in this} upon a review of the Dreyfus trial, district is ‘too thin’? even to pass oft} -When Count Esterhazy was in- asa joke, ‘The more the people of | fled of the utrest of Col. Haney this district, as wel! as the people in| *%4,0f is admissivn, he explaiued: pie In) “This is too terrifying other It is now evident that Henry forg- Goebel election law, the more dot vey }ed the letter with ths express object see that it is vothing in the world} Of paralyzing Col. Picquart’s efforts but Adinuc to to expose Naj, Esterhazy and to get} itis, ha ea chngbe 2h ef a revision of the Dreyfus case. The i } oe letter was written in bad French, a are being paid for by the state and | fact which first led it to be regarded the people will foot the bills, as spurious. ‘The developments of yesterday to the conclusion that Dreyfus, ing like wholesale fraud, and conse- pant quently they doubtful if Stories of frauds from Henry are the Republican counties are true.”’ One of the strongest the advocates of the ( ‘guments of bel election bill was that it would stop the alleged wholesale frauds committed in the Eleventh district. The fact that the Democratic majority in the First dis- trict was just as large and that came inducements for fraud existed here that did in the Eleventh district, ing with the polit brigands who fashioned the “Goebel electioa bill to pave the way for a wholesale thoft of the state, The correspondent of the Louis ville Post states the case well as to Opportunities and unted for noth- Goebel election law in this «ise rict, The people of this district know that if uoder the old law, the Republicans of the Eleventh district are able to falsify the electionre- turns, it follows that the Democrats parts of the state, study the} the Goebel ma-| aching | _—_—_—— are not able to see what right the rel 0 Doa’t experimen the ‘who is now a prisoner on Devil's Is- d for selling information w the taking luncheon a yer’s cl * nO Me mente while. with falt 4 dozen f 4 ‘ Every man at { had ex | (veal acor perienced office boy trials, and one of mauve ® CO them asked “What is the « ction to Willy | “~~ Duffy? I have had two boys of that | , ri . and they were excellent.” Vel ints fy Willy Duffy was smart try te hap he enough,” said the contractor, “but he |, f played it low down on me simply to il n t gratify his curiosity. I took my of- } i Rss fe? cai x san ihe becaan Thad dr P Pass alee: Wiest te only a few contracts in this city to. I vied ¢ all finish up, and on the second day in| 4 Shia Risto hat ena oat walked Willy Duffy. He said ‘the | neo a a janitor had sent hii up to apply for rT ‘ i the place of office boy. Willy was f ; small for his age and a thin, turned- mise show’ th up nose gave him a wideawake, pert look. He told me that he had been] « «jy ¥ ed, ina employed inegevcral lawyers’ offices | voice thet mivht beer ! and I promptly engaged him J over the building; ‘I qd “You haven’t moved your library | you to dno with 1 in, sir, I see,’ he va j but Ty now that I ha “What library?’ I asked enga “Why, your law books, sir.’ We ist wh “No, Lhaven’t, because I’m not a for all the world lawyer,’ F “Willy's face fell at this informa- nt aking | nd then he said: “ ‘What's your business, sir?” “That's just it, Willy,’ I said; ‘it is my business. I have hired you for an Office boy and if I need any more assistance from you I will explain my business fully.’ “I said this jokingly, for the boy’s immediate interest in my affairs | " amused me. Willy began work the | «a you were yelling at the top "hen your hearing must be all “OE « next day, and as I saw a good many ' for he’s very tour and I talked men on business in my office he was! Joud-enough for you to hear. Ii was kept pretty busy. Several times dur- r Ceafaess that caused ing the day when he got the oppor- | ine to bac it of my dinne tunity he gave me good openings to! tion. | can { understand why the boy confide to him my business. I can | should tell me such a thing? appreciate now that the bo: “I thought ther that I could ex. y must | I have been very much puzz! plain it all, didn’t gratify his curiosity, however, | Willy in a and on the following day, when a | Just « South American railroad man came | ing in to see me, Willy showed him to my | room and then seated himself nea by,.apparently to overhear the con man who called on me that day versation. I ordered him back to his | to shout loud You don’t see his ob- desk in the other room. Although | ject? Why, it was simple. When he the door between the two rooms was! \ras unable to discover what my busi- always open, Willy's desk was so far ' ness was in any other way, he decided from mine that he could not over-|to do it by liste ning to my visitors, hear conversation in an ordinary tone and ho wanted them to talk loud nd I went out to bring witness. He was gone, you know, without say- ‘good-by,’ when he concluded that | his little game was discovered. I have since Jearned that he instructed 9 to 10fa, m. The New York Weekly Tribung == ENCAMPMENT | PROFESSIONAL H. T, RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Office Hours: tod p.m. 7:80 to 8:80 p, m, Telephones 68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. al Canrneut Burnie, Ur-Srains, Fifth and Broadway, DR. J.D, SMITH'S ner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele- HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Umice Hours: 7 toPa.m.1tod p.m, Oilice, No, 41246 Broadway, ‘DR. J. W.-PENDLEY 4’ Office, 116 South Fifth Street, K nee, 904 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 416; Residence 415. DR, KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. Telephone Call 402 DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fifth street, Residence 418 Adams street Telephones: Residence, 270, DELIA CALDWELL, M, D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, Office hours, 9 to 11 a, Telephone No. 191 HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts, Office, 402 2 Broadway, n.,2 to 4 pam, 18 South Fourth 8t., Papvoan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, Benry, K. Holman BRAINERD & HOLSMAN » «ARCHITECTS... cHIcAGo. Branch OMce Room 8 American-Ger= man Nationa! Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty 828) BROADWAY Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, 130 § Thiet OFFICE * meibo Renta Miss R. B. Hay £0 H. PURYEAR Stenographer Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Tilles Formerly master commissioner of the Me, ken cireuit court, Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insoly estates, also as dministrator of decedents’ estates rdian of infants. Bonds for in surety companies, South Fourta 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, of voice, ‘enough for him to hear, I have one “Two days later aman whom Thad satisfaction, That is that I am still never met before came in toscemeon a puzzle to him. Willy Duffy is too business, and he shouted all of his re- emart for an office boy, and I shoulds| marks at me until my ears rang with advise you not to en im if he | them, I 1 Da. 7 ssumed that he osSEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call aetgee Hie ine of ’