The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 6, 1898, Page 2

WeA Ah Wool Dress ¢ 4, Silk Special affeta i qualit e Receiving Daily Our New Fall Dress Goods and Silks hou to a uew line of black silk crepons]s famed pla beautiful fabric is fashion’s favor- toods nging in price from 75¢ Special ich dress goods, in meat 1 dresses, for 25¢ yard. yard ks, worth 75¢ cy stripe and yard Ready-Made Silk Waista Made of best quality taffeta, plaited back and front, perfectly finished, | anchise question will come up to- two styles, at 5.00 and 5.40 each. £81 See our » ‘itngwome er ts, with jeweled | wilton and and enameled We have a complete | tains gud ar im price fi 7 eo The’ new jewel and: serpentine belt satisfaction 1.38, 4 are priced within reach of all—2se 7s and 1.0. RUG SPRCIALS FOR THIS WERK. A lot of handsome new Smyrn to sell for 2 50, offered this week at I. HOE We have made ample prov’ for school, that soon begi s, bought uperb collection of moquet, velvet Asminster carpets, fine lace cur: istic draperies, before you make the buying elsewhere, We guarantee BARLY FALL MILLINERY The latest shapes in stylish walking hats ond patriotic military cape. DEPARTMENT ion for shoeing the children preparatory The variety of materials now used for the manufacture of shoes for the growing youth, comprising vici kid, box and kangaroo calf, certainly warrants the assertion that at no prior time were the same facilities offered for artistically shoeing the grow- low. ing generation, and price: soc buys line of child’s kid shoes, sizes 5 to 8. 75c buys line of child's kid shoes, 8's to 11. 75¢ buys 75c buys line bright grain shoes, 5 to 8. Soc buys line bright grain shoes, 8's to 11. 1.00 buys line bright grain shoes, 11's to 2 1,00 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 8's to 11. 1.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, sizes 11'z to 2. 1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes 2's to 8. All of above are solid, good we: arers. ine kangaroo calf shoes, 5 to 8. See our general line for fall in all grades. You will like the goods and the pri It might ‘be well to look into our low shoe stock for temporary use. The prices are very low at this season of the year. . ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN cost of which was $37,000. The building was located on West Broad- ways considerable distance from the city, as it was anticipated it would be of learning fer years to come. Wat were the facts in con- nection therewith? The building was cot entirely completed before it condemned as wnsafe, all the money had been spent and the build- img remained there an eyesure to Pa- for twenty-three years, History is about to repeat itself on that same lot, There is being erect-4 es « building that will cost over 850,- 000 when completed. If half that is heard on the streets is true there has been more chicanery practised in con- nection wila the erection of this building than on avy buildiug ever erected in this city, The school board has some good business men among its members and the wonder is why they have not had their eyes opened so that they can see they are being made was ducshaos Ir is expected that the telephone night before the city council, The people of Paducah are waiting to see whether the council is going to act contrary to the best interests of vhe people of Paducab and contrary to wishes of the large number o housekeepers and business men who have pledged themselves to subscribe for the new telephone when the new company gets into cferation, The question is a serious and far reach- tog one. It is not merely one of granting ® franchise at the present time to a competitive company, but the council must also settle once for all the fundamental principle whether it is to stand between the people and lower prices. There is another view of the question, A new company will give additional employment to a number of persons. It will increase the pay rolls of the city, and will in that way be a most beneficial affair. Let the council take action tonight, and let it be on the side of the people. Ovn own Charley Wheeler told the people yesterday st Smithland that he wasin favor of the Goebel elec- tion law to keep ‘those infernal re- publicans’’ from stealing the state. “Those infernal republicans’ will mean by this statement that the busi-| pease bear that remark in mind when hess men of this city are not ener-Jin the election booth stamping their Tax poor old Eveving News bas Posies nue PSCeP'| Getic aud up to date, for if ever 8] ballot 1 eH HOV TCLING P vy [City was blessed with enterprising THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. | iusiness men this city is, as is emply Mo punta... vxesronez {proved by our immense wholesale pia Aa I 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 2IAIPOSVDIOV IF © Mid rou tall hous year. vast ior retail but cinuati by the the Paducah Daily Sun for the twelve months end- ing July 31, 1898, was (1545) Fifteen Hundred and Forty-five. At E. YounG, Manager. S, A. Hu, Circulator. Ep T. WkerHeERINGTON, Pressman. The above was subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of August, 1898, W. F, Paxton, Notary Publ My commission expires January i 22, 19¢ GOSS SHALL WE HAVE A FAIR? It is quite possible that the most important subject now before the business men of Paducab, is that of holding a fall meeting of tbe fair as- sociation. The idea bas gone abroad that Paducab is to have no fair this fall and the report bas already had a damaging effect. Were it not true, it would seem impossible that the basiness men of Paducab could con- template for s moment the suicidal policy of ailowing the year to go by without a fair But such a course has heen proposed and simply bee | * : : ek, Py The railroad officials should be seen vice the dircetors of the fair asso. bagpnn at once, Arrangements for bill vo renlized,to their floancial posting the surrounding couvotry iL the baoinese men of Padu- « should be perfected at once. There not iu (he past done their 7 hike Gein are many things to be done, acing fa crea: |, But shove all we should have a : hes Fre*" levi, and let the business men of prosper isa lack k is io no ta the and way better showa tha fact that che fair ass visti nm Las not met with the proper «uppert. We do not . zations. Paducah can do the same thing only on smaller scale, of a fair can get special rates on our railroads aod stea of people will be brought to this city from all the surrounding country. Our whol | tail houses will reap big results, for it ; is an absolute impossibility for several thousand without making Jarge purchases, A good illustration of the effect of bringing in the trade of the merchants during the week Ask any city abot week and the answer will surprise you. We would suggest that the retail and whol ing at once to consider the best way to make the fair a success. general meeting cannot be held Jet a few get together and formulate a plan and lay Whatever plan is adopted and what- ever is done should be done at once. It is getting late in the year and time is pow. valuable adopted whereby each merchant will guarantee the sale of so many tickets and see that they sre distributed. Paducah get together and show what they can do when they get their “fighting clothes’ @ 1, ses and some of our large retail trade that used to go to Louis: St. Louis’ enormous manufactmaing, wholesale and retail business has been built up efforts of her business men’s organi- SOME twenty-five years ago the cit. izens of the small town of Paducab were mligh elated over the erection of a university building in the city, the msuufacturing con- lack owever, tion f onverted effort to the interests of the ity, St Jay hes been made what ebe completely lost its bearings. Some ove should kivdly briog the poor thing in out of the dark, It is sup- posed to be fur Wheeler and the Goebel election law, but it seems to have lost its tongue and is as much of political enigma as ever. learned Mr. As Fak a8 can be he organived efforts of her! _, ; 1 gs ot PST) Charles K. Wheeler is the only man vot of incking orsstf the|it the Firet congressional district pee eth narysicce city | RO. is for the Goebel election law. eee Be ees Ar Sl verhaps he thinks that he will need we NESE BY means OF Nel! the law to get counted in after the 46 aud expositions she has! next election rom the vailroads epecial| joa OO it (housands of customers; I is really too bad for Bud Reeves it to ber Wholesale and re- es almost every month in the By ber push, she has made s into the wholesale and isiness of Chicago and Cin- and bas almost captured the le. vast population and ber fostering care and untiring By means held here this fall, this city mboats and many thousands lesale merchants and our re- penple to come to this city people to this city is found preceding the 8th of August. of the larger dealers in this ut their trade during that jesale merchants have a meet- Or if a it before these not present, A plan could be to keep bringing up the Goebel elec- tion law, ‘That is s very tender point with Mr, Wheeler just now. It makes him feel so louesome, SOCIETY NOTES. Mr. and Mrs charming da Henry Burnett and hters have returned and other places. Mr. and Mrs, W. KE. McGary and Miss Geraldine Sanders have return- ed frem Cincinnati, where they spent A certain young ladies’ man was deeply chagrined the night of the cake walk by the introduction be re- ceived at the bands of anether young man, The victim of the joke is al- ways eager to meet all the visitors who come bere, and on Saturday asked a friend who clerks at a Broad- way clothing store, with whom he was going to appear at the cake walk. The latter was reluctant tu tell, but promised to divulge the se- cret that afternoon, That afternoon he was around impatiently awaiting the pleasant news. The other young man then told him it was # young lady from Cairo, prominent in soci- ety, and gave the name of a well known young lady there. Nothing would do but that he sbould meet Half a Dollar rer MISSES’ RIBBED + COTTON HOSE.., All sizes 5 to 83¢, color oxblood, regular 25¢ value, now three for soc. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. from their summer trip to Toronto|! ber. He made an engagemens wilh the practical joker to meet him at La Belle park theater that night abd meet the young lady, and needless to yy, he was there on ti ‘and in- sisted en going into the wings before the cake walk to be introduced. He was led back. and “knocked down’ to myoung lady, 98 be supposed, blacked up for the walk. He re- mained there conversing with her for} # little while, and then was horrified | to see ber howwt ber skirts and exe- cute the skirt dance. ciety lady from Cairo proved to be Maurice Nash, who was the young gian’s partner for the walk Speaking of bats, all the latest styles, according to a competent au- | thority, all turn back from the face. | They are decidedly picturesque, and of the sixteenth aud seventeenth) century style—plumes and buckles, | and rich velvets and brocades. Ove) hat has a red velvet shirred crown | with jet brim caught back at the | front with a cut steel buckle, ar holding two fancy curled quills. | Other hats with jet brims hold ostrich tips, fastened with jet steel or rhine~| stone buckles. Shirred and corded | velvet crowns in colors and jet brims seem to be a special feature of fall millinery, A dainty and stusning| hat—if these two words can go to gether—is a crown of white duchess satio with soft folded brim of castor- colored velvet, and steel buckle holil- img two fancy curled quills of white and peacock shad Another hat has a jet crown with brim and standing loops of gerarium red velvet—atanding in all directions —caught in the center with daggers having pearl and rhinestowe bilts. This geranium red is a new shade, | brilliant yet softened into a pinkish) light. It is the prettiest red we bave bad in along time, {t is prettier than the artillery red we have been w.aring all summer, and that sounds ajmost like treason. You must know it is superb, though the artillery red and cavalry yellow still bold their own, but these two colors are so much more becoming to brunettes and blondes. Geravium red can be worn by one as well as the other, Miss Floss Owen will give a dance on board the Bettie Owen Wednes- day night to which quite a number of the younger set have been invited A large crowd is expected, and the event will no doubt be one of the pleasantest of the year. Miss Marjie Crumbaugh left this morning for Nashviile toenter Price's college. Miss Adah Enders, who bas been visiting in Smitbland for - several weeks past, returned home this morning. Doa’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. GAS COMPANY AT FULTON. the Little Town Below is on the Boom, Fulton, Ky., is on the boom, jadg- ing from the papers, and is now threatened with a gas compagy. The proposed company is a home company strictly, It is made up of Fulton people and has Fuitou capital back of it. Mr. Chas. Gregory ap- peared before the city council last night and asked that they grant him a franchise to establish a gas plant in Fulton, In addition, the I. C. railroad company having appropriated $80,- 000, to be spent at Fulton, will give that town new life and vigor such as it never enjoyed before, One piece of property in value sold less than 10 days since has advanced four hundred dollars. #100 REWARD #100, ‘The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis ease thatsclence bas beet able to cure {a all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure fs the only positive cure known tothe . Catarrh being ® const» obstitutional ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous’ surfaces of the system, thereby de- siroying the foundation of the’ disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing tts work, The proprietors have so much faith in is curative powers, that they offer Ooe Hum dred Dollars for ase that t fails (0 CURE Send for jist of testimonials dress, CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O, Gold by Druegists, 75 Hall s Family Pil SOLICITORS WANIED. the best, Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set has four books raded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, de lightful, captivating. Prices range from 50c to $2.50. Large books, each overflowing with happy illustra- tions. Tremendous sellers, Noth- ing like them. Four movtas golden harvest for energetic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest com- missions, Outfit with samples of all four books free, Send twelve 2 ceot stamps for paying part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $300 a month with our exclu- sive Juveniles. Tie National Book Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, 22030 Cheap Trip to Cincinnati. Ono account of the G. A. R. en- campment, the Illinois Central Rail- road company will sell tickets to Cincinnati avd retarn on Sept, 3rd to 9th inclusive for $7.00, good ree turning until Sept. 13th, Subject to extension until Oct, 2ad by deposit ing return portion of ticket and the payment of 25 cents additional. td J. T. Dosovan, Agent. ede Druggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others, NOTICE, $5.00 REWARD. For relisble information as to the whereabouts of R. L. Walden for merly motorman during July, 1897, for the People’s Rail company in Paducah, Wanted witness in a law suit. Greer & Reev, 3046 ducah, Ky. ‘Dew’ Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lik le To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag aetic, of ilfe, nerve a igor, take NoTo Buc, the wonder-worker, chat makes weak new strong. All druggists, uc Cure gusraa ter" ‘and ‘sample free. etrw'ing VO, Chicago or New York he young 80 | » MO NYON'S HEADASHE AND INDIGESTION CURE DANTE’S INFERNO. Striking Mlustrations Produced by O18 Monkish Copyists, Next to the Bible, no book ha d through as many editions, has been more thought over and worked over, than Dante’s “Divine Comedy,” says the Kansas City Journal. Dur ing the middle ages it stood side by side with the Bible in the libraries of the monks and was copied and recop- ied by their tireless fingers and illu- minated by their artistic skill. It is easy to explain this monastic devotion when we know that Dante wrote his great poems in the faith that the history of the world had been directed from the beginning to- ward the redemption of the elect The Roman empire was foreordained and established for this end; it was to prepare the way for the establish- ment of the Roman chureh. it any wonder, then, that the mc were eager to illustrate his rraphic descriptions, especially of the inferno, and hold them up Yor the delight (?) work A learned ¢ rof, Ludwig Volkmann, has just made a careful search among the manuscripts mold libraries of ering in th rope, brir to light mauy strange and striking illustrations accompanying Dante's works as copied by the old 0 In the library of the vatican Prof Volkmann found a picture accom panying the twelfth canto oft} in in which the Centaur Nessus, nte’s | kd through the ns wat ante himself ap. This is Daate’s description: ie trusty escort moved we, rimson boiling’s edge, lower re pear. weep they their pittless offenses, Alexander and that cruel Dionystua, sed to Sicily most weful years.’ 11 to the poet. Said he, now be first and I second,” “Farther along the Above some Ls t of that boil ntaur stopped, to the throat, ‘Thus more and more shallow grew the blood Til tt cooked only the feet. In the national library at Paris was Jiscovered a manuscript written in the fourteenth century, and in it @ scene from hell, corresponding only to the general terrorof the “Inferno.” he devils stand on a mountain background and draw the sin s to them by rakes and throw them j into the pool. In the foreground « vil crowds the souls—among them | a king and a bishop—into a kettle with his Peete and near him a monster drives a nail into some sin ner’s. bre On the other side is | a huge kettle in which the damned— | among them an emperor and a pope are boiled h up sits Lucifer, a x-armed, horned devil, with a tri- dent in one hand A frightful picture of the serpent’s attacking a sinner is found in a man- useript in the 1 library at Dres- den, having a red tint in the original giving it a hellish glare. Dante and his Virgil, are up on a rock watching the scene, described in eantoXXV An illustration of Ceberus and the “hell hounds,” taken from a unique manuscript in the vatican library, written early in the fifteenth century, is also a remarkable piece of monas tie art. The clor ice and waterare all depicted with infinite care and ac cor to Dante's vision: great worm Cerberus saw us Ihe hi mouihs and showed No limb of bi My leader, lid he keep quiet ing wide his hands, took ts threw it Into the raven t barking craves ts quiet when his food he bites, And ts inteot and fights only to devour tt, Buch because those flithy faces of demon Ast Bo th That THE WORK OF THE DIVER. Is an Exceedingly Unhealthy and Daa- gerous Calling The diving suit in which men work beneath the surface of the watet is probably the most curious look ing apparatus that can be devised. It consists of a huge helmet, thick rub- ber clothing, even to gloves of the game material, and heavy rubber boots with leaden soles. The weight- ingof the boot is necessary to counter- balance the weight of the helmet, otherwise the diver might not be able to mainta rpendicular position in the water. Air is supplied to the diver by two flexible tubes, which are lined with coils of steel wire to resist the pressure of water at great depths and also to prevent the supply of air being cut off in case the tube should be accidentally jammed between two pieces of woodwork ina sunken ship. Air is forced down the tubes by means of a pump and the diver carries a sig- nal line by which he intimates to his assistants on the surface the proper time for drawing him up. Divers can- not descend to a greater depth than 100 to 200 feet, and even at these ac suffer greatly from the pres sure of the water. The work is very unhealthy, exceedingly dangerous, and cannot be followed long without risk of hemorrh of the lungs or the mpture of blood vessels in the vital organs Louis Glohe-Demoerat Wealth The United States is the wealth: country on the globe. In 1889 Mul hall estimated that its wealth was £13,000,000,000, or $65,000,000,000, while that of at Britain was £9,- 500,000,000, or $47,500,000,000. The wealth of France was estimated at £8,500,000,000, or $12,000,000,000; many, £6,500,000,000, or ®32, $500,000,000; Hussia, £5,000,000,000; Austria,€4,000,000,000; taly,£3,000,- 000,000; Spain, ¢2,000,000,000 or §10,000,000,000, The Usual Use. Mr. Poeticus—Did you see my pic- ture in the paper this morning Miss Cynicus—-No. What were you cured of? —Town Tovina ha Nations. , 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 KEO BY PADUCAH BOTTLING C0, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets lephone 101, Orders filled anti) 11 p.m ‘~da 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. Patent Flat-Opvening Books The New York Weekly Tribung ri THE GREAT National Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite bome paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 THE W. Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE the nation and world, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able edi torials, interesting short stories, scientufic and mechanical information, illus- trated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining 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 condition of crops and prospects for the year, and is a bright welcome and indis- pensable weekly visitor at your home and firesic Send all subscriptions to THE SUN, Paducal, Ky RROADWAY has an agricultural department of the 7 spoon, On or about September 1 we will open an electrical department complete in repairs and doing all of buildings, fitting of electric bells and repairing of fans and motors promptly attended to. All we ask is a fair trial, and we guarantee our prices to give satisfaction. Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone MIneraL Wei House Why go to other health resorts when you can find an unrivaled one in Paducah? T have taken charge of, renovated and repapered the hotel adjoining the GREAT MINERAL WELL One-half block from the Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis railroad d on South Fifth street, and am prepared to accommodate both tick and Pat at very reasonable rates. MEALS 25 cen rates to regular boarders and invalids. CHAS. C. CARR, Proprietor. “IMPOSSIBLE\" ; LODGING 2% cents, Special or were from the first manufactured vy ‘sons engaged e construe A Crt: om the Battle of anita and | 3 POU Gh ircunialesc tania Santiago 3,000 Years Hence. | official dispatches from both of the This is the way it will look to the | places to the Spanish capital, Madrid, critic 3,000 years from now: have been found, with ¢ temporary t is of course evident to the un- | dates, denying practically than any prejudiced reader that the traditional | guch engagement took place. Gov iecount which has come down to us | Gen, Blanco says in just #0 many of the war between Spain aud the | words that ‘Cervera made a sortio United States has suffered at the | from the harbor and escaped? How- hands of interested reductors. As it | ever that may be, it is simply impos- appears in what purports to the I gible that ten or fifteen men of-war, ilicial vecord, the naval battles of | most of them armored with iron and Manila and Santiago resulted in the | gteel plates, could have been ma destruction of two entire Spanish | and hundreds of Spaniards killed with lets, embracing a dozen of thousands taken prisoners, and the tinest ironelads afloat, with the American loss eould have been “two of but one killed upon the Am an | killed and three wounded.” Interest side and three wound: This is so | ed motives lie at the bottom of such absurd upon the face of it that it | report as that, and strongly js the must at once be rejected, But when | tradition has been maintained, it we remember that at the time the en- | must be rejected in toto as not ont gagement outside Santiago was | {mpossible, ‘but absurd. ‘Eres we fought, with the reported death of one man as the only fatality on the Ameri- can fleet, the American gray — kc 1,800 on shore, then the eritical his- torian does uot peed (9 disprove the [{n his books of Lai 8) fiction but anly to eearch for the | the sources of it, Battles at sea hay hi ways been far more destructive than those on land, that between Lord Howe and Admiral Ushant, 100 years before, having cost over 8,000 marines, We know therefore that the account of these engagements at Manila und Santiago have no histori verity whatever, but have either been retouched in the interests of the navy, Rooks of Kings, in the Bible, with all their wretched contusion of numbe Contain nothing 60 palpably fietiti ao that.” The priestly re Ts, ‘ong Tedactor who Doks 0 onicles” falsified earlier history in the interest of is caste was modest in comparison with this epauletted historian of the American Knay Chicago Inieriog, Minois Fishaywem, Tt is estimated that last year 10,- 000,000 pounds of fish were taken from the Llilnois river, Gshermen $300,000, highest merit, all important news of Kinds of repair work. The wiring netting the tn PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon OMice Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Oftice H B 9 to 10ja, m. eg ee p.m. 7:80 to 8:80 p. m, Telephones 68 and 296, AS. DABNEY. @ DENTIST. Camrse.t Buitpine, Ur-Srairs, Fifth and Broadway, DR. J. 0, SMITHS Lar hours for oMice vractice, 7 40 8 Bm wd @ to 734, scticable call early tn, rath lone of these hours ‘i ath, between Broadway and J ferson Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, Tele- phone 1 HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Omce Hours: 7 toa. m., 1108p. m, Office, No, 412'9 Broadway, DR, J. W..PENDLEY OMce, 116 South Fifth Street, Residence, 94 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 416; Residence 416 , Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. Telephone Cail 402. DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Residence, 270, DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 622 Broadway, Office hours, 9 to 11 &.m.,2 to 4 pam, Telephone No. 191 HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practice in all the courts. 18 South Fourth St., Papvcam, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY:AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, Office, 402. WwW. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOAKS to buy, sel! or Ke realty, OFPFICB 828% BROADWAY Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers. Wecidence Telepnoneito 180g Thied ED H. PURYEAR ™ iss R. B. Hay Stenographer Attornev at Law And Notary. Public, Real tstatel and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formorly master commissioner of the Meitracken gircuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the reuting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as ee and recelver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’’ estates, and as guardian of infants, Bonds for- security given in surety pompaiien Office No. 127 South For street: Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, IF You HAVANA Plumbing Work to de See FG, HARLAN, JR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds. «SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call and See His Line of Sprinkling (Hose, Treceway Phe moll? Beauty Is viean blood mean: clean beauty without it, Casearets, Candy: tie clean your blood and kee ng up the lazy liver and driv Lid ate from ‘the body Begin, f pairs oa