The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 12, 1898, Page 2

= publisvedl _/ oply the most firmly established paper Tne PADUCAH DAILY SUN Sunday, bY PRESIDENT tasuner | Which show that the in the army 4 TREASURER “prnEcTONs! .Paxtom | RW .Clements,} 4 We F.M, To"wiiitameon John J, Dorian Noe 214 Rroodway- Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.60 Daily, Six months “* * Daily, Une month, ** 40 Daily LO cent Wookiy, per VINCE seas Specimen boy MONDAY SEPT. 12, 1898, — LORIPDOODDORDEBOVBOIOION & STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. We, the undersigned, re- respectively the Manager, the Circulator and the Pressman of the Paducah Daily Sun, do state that the Paducah Daily Sun for the twelve months end- ing July 31, 1898, was (3545) Fifteen Hundred and Forty-five. Au E. Younc, Manager. S. A. Hitt, Circulator. Ep T. WETHERINGTON, Pressman. The above was subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of August, 1898. W. F. Paxton, Notary Public. My commission expires January 22, 1902. TWO YUARS OLD TODAY. The Papvcan Dairy Sun 18 two years old today. Within these two years the Sun has successfully overcome all the ob- stacles iv its way, and today we be- lieve it can truthfully be said the Sun is in as prosperous a condilion and on as firm a foundation as any news- gaper in the city. The disadvanteges ‘abored under ny the Sun's manage- pent during the first year of its cx- sstence have only made the success of the psper all the more noticeable. ‘The generally accepted belief that no republican paper could live in Padu- cab bas been followed by the almost universal epinion that the Spx is not here, but that it also most nearly meets the popular ideal of what a lo- cal daily paper should be. The Sun has succeeded because it fornishes what the people desire the most—all the local news and the best of the national snd foreign news. Upon local questions of popular in- terest the Sum bas ever been on the side of the people, aad will continue in the same course. The Sox occupies the unique posi- tion of being the only paper bere that has had the courage to make its cir- culation public. We have claimed, and now do claim, the largest circu- fation in the city, and sball continue to do so until the claim is disproved by the sworn affidavit of some other paper. The large and daily increase ing circulation of the Sun has been one of the remarkable features of the paper, But it is accounted for by the fact that the Sum is the home and family paper of Paducah. The advertising patronage of the Sun has kept pace with its circulation and has been 4 splendid proof of the confidence of our home merchants. ‘The Sun has made many impreve- ments and has spared neither pains nor expense to keep at the front ia newspaper circles in this city, ‘The latest stroke of enterprise on the part of the Sun’s management is the purchase of « Thorne typesetting machine and a complete new dress for the bun. Both the machine and the new type have been shipped and are expected here this week, It will necessarily be some little time before this machine is beiog operated to the best advantage, butits purchase, and it 18 a most expensive machine, is but another evidence of the fact that the Sen will still keep in front. While, however,suceess has crown- ed the efforis of the Sun's manage- ment, it is nevertheless most em- phatically true that the great measure of success which bas been meted out to the Sun is due to the liberality of the people of Padneah, Without regard to politi.ai .iucs the merchants of Paducah have advertised in the Sex, at first to help it along, but afterwards fur purely reasons, The same cv he ald of its reg ular eubscribers. ts generous wel- come by staunch democrats is abund- ant evidence that prejudice finds but little room ia the minds of the people of Paducah. PERSISTENT MISREPRESENTA- TION. | A great deal has been written about “The sickness among the soldiers at the various camps, A good desl that ee wt ———— has been said of the =‘|amounted to 1,284. It }war for the union which business| their oath of office to prevent such Sas Gnnones every, afternoon, ¢€XC°Pt]ig andoubtedly true, But that there lias alteady beer has been a vast amount of misrepre-| away in t+ THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, sentation and gross exaggeration is, br’ TROORPORATED also true. xuecroeet | compiled some facts an? The Chicago Tribuue» as « figares er - aggregate deaths ~ since war with Spain was ed, and up to a few days ago, tates that the aggregate, if all the deaths could be obtained, would reach 2,000. As 350 were killed io battle or died of 5] wounds, on the basis of The Tribune's 1 imae 1.650 have died of disease. Con have been in camps, a total loss by disease of 2,000 would have been but one man to esch 100, or about one Jering that over 200,000 men Min to a ep aD Phe! sof the eight Indiana r gi meets i. the civil war, with an ag- gregsie of 7.415 men, which served 100 days, was 132 by disease, or nearly (wo men to each 100 enrolled. Toe four six-months’ regiments (the Persimmon brigade) lost 820 men by disease out of a total enrollment of 4,082, or at the rate of 7.86 men to each 100 enrolled. The mortality of all the short-term regiments in the Went ont of the states ic which they were raised and were not in battle, was greater than the loss by disease of all the regiments in the present service prior to muster out. None of these short- term regimen's from 1861-65 were exposed to yellow fever or to the privations incident to long sea voy- ages, and yet their losses by disease were in the aggregate to each 100 men greater than these of all the troops mustered into the service dur- ing the present war, The trath is, and senseless people must begin to realize it, a great deal of phenomenal lying has been done regarding the condition of the troops. There bave been crowded camps, some incapacity, cruelty and ignor. ance, causing privation aod iliness, and probably death in some in- stances, but when comparison is wade with some others, it will be found that as a whole the loss of life by disease has been light. Speaking upon this subject the colonel of one of the regiments en- camped at Camp Hamilton said to the Lexington Leader: “Why the newspapers are trying to make everybody dissatisfied with the management of the voluateers, by persistently and maliciously misrep- resenting the facts regarding their physical condition, is more than } can understand, If it is done for political purposes the lies must react on those who are giving them such wide publicity in the nature of a boomerang. I was under Gen. Banks during the civil war when he was at Port Hudson, and of his 15,000 mea there were only 4,000 fit for daty, and these had the chills, so that they could only go on guard duty every vtber day, There was no such how! in the newspapers then as there is now, and I cannot see the sense in editors perverting the truth and magnifying the afflictions incident to war into great calamities, for the trath is mighty and will certainly pre~ vail against such silly falsehoods and weak inventions. I think the death rate bas been remarkably low, aad while-there has undoubtedly been a lack of ability and capacity on the part of some offleers, there is cer- tainly no room for the wholesale condemnation of ull of them.’” Another veteran of the civil war, in speuking of the percentage of sick, said: “There is one thing our people seem to overlook, aud that is that ‘war is not @ picnic,’ as the lamented Hamilton Fish wrote te bis mother from Santiago. Ia all the wars of modern times, with possibly the ex- ception of the Franco-Prussian strug- gle, disease has killed more men than bullets, In the present case we have sent men from the high altitudes to the everglades and the fever swamps, and we have witnessed the natural consequences of such radical changes. The Caban climate ts known to be deadly to the unaccli- mated, whether they be soldiers or oiviliane, The volunteer camps can not be kept free from disease for rea. sons known and accepted by all med- ial men. I am sure the volunteers of today are far better in health than thoge of the sixties, and when the final statistics of this war are com- pleted they will show that the death rate is lower now than it was among volunteers in camp during the civil war. Ir ia to be regretted that there are not enough members of the school board who recognize their obligations to the texpayers and think enough of andal and jobbery as is alleged to have taken place in regard to letting the contract for building the Wash- iagton schoo! building, which was to cost $30,000 and will coat $60,000 before it is completed. ‘The people @annot stand such jobbery, The whole trouble at present lies in the absurdity of electing an unsuccessful bidder and a brick maker superin tendent over the successful bidder; there will be discord and contention under these conditions until the ———— condition of the building ts Completed, and « tals and the carg of the soldiers! dong itis likely to bes * ——<— TWO FOREIGN KITCHENS. Poland and Russia — Interesting But Semi-Baroaric. Poland has a haze of romance en- circling it due to its misfortunes, and its history has been read by many, but of the details of such a domestic region as the kitchen few have any knowledge. Both Poland and Rus- sia are still very barbaric in their household arrangements, and quite as interesting as the kitchens are the es that emanate from them. I am going, therefore, to give an insight into the cooking, life and the kitchens, Town and country differ - largely, the refinements of modern life Tue card of the mayor in reply! have not penetrated to the country Re {to the criticism of the job printing | large, and so we still find houses whose after is «failure. Three « over $500 thrown _varing away a portion of the ding, which from the opinion of a large number of builders was unneces- sary. The board should reconsider ‘its unbusinesslike action and elect a superintendent that is not interested in selling waterial or who was not a ' competitive and unsuccessful bidder. The taxpayers of the city demand that their money be not squandered in any such was as the present board proposes, ran be desired. dicuiously sbsurd that it is amusing ha hy aud proves one of (wo things; that! other servants are accommodated in the mayor ia a very poor judge of job| similar casual manner. In large printing prices, to let two julve in) Country houses the kitchen is a sepa one week, ove of $16 and the other| "te building, sometimes joined and 14 ‘ s sometimes entirely detached from the of Supposing they would n0t/ house, The system is followed in smount to over $5 each, as the law) Russia, where, however, servants have directs, or that Leake & Co, se time, it being no unusual in their! a far wi ever be the wiser and charged the] Servants to sleep in the passages with tbowe amounts because thes bad ¢| ply & cushion under their heads, ey hed a! and the women servants lay their pull and thought the eity could stand weary bones to rest in the loft of the it. The mayor should either bave lodge or outhouses. someoue todo his thioking or get ‘he great number of servants kept hids.on all. juba to bo- gived ont aa} by even middle class people acconnte the price is liable to be anywhere f9r the (fo say the Yest of it) rough and ready method of housing them, from 50 cents to $50. In all events vent in Bus | Each servant in Russia has his or her we hope the mayor will not again} vocation, and will undertake no duty confess to an open violation of the| Dot pertaining thereto. : law, nor think that because it was| ,/% farmhouses and lower middle the mayor’ istake fi HI righ class the family accommodate them- e mayor's mistake it was all right! selves in a similar manner. Their for the ordinance ought to be just as binding on him as on the humblest| of the excessive changes of tem) \- citizen. | ture, and the kitchen stoves ore bl windows are all double on account in size, some whitewashed, and with a very broad shelf running from them the length of the kitchen. This serves as the bed for the family! In wealthier houses, where greater comfort prevails, the servants’ apart+ ments are detached from the house, sometimes adjoining the kitchen, This is necessary, for both in Poland and Russia the lower classes are ex cessively dirty. They never wash ex cept when they pay their weekly visit to the baths, on which occasion they steam their clothes clean as well! The hours of work are much the same as ours, and thé cook is an im- portant personage, who buys all the dibles for daily consumption, ocea- lly accompanied by her mistre —_—_ A. RECORD-BREAKER. Ringling Brothers’ Circus Car- ried Across the River Yesterday. It Was Accomplished in a Res markably Short Time and Without Acgid A record-breaking feat was yester- day morning performed by the I. C. railroad at this place. Ringling Bros.’ circus, 56 cars and in several| © sections, en route from Hopkiasville, 1a Ky., to Metropolis, Ill., was traus-| These same edibles, by the way, are ferred across the river from Paducah| to be had in Poland at ridiculous to Brooklyn in a few hours, and} prices Best meat ec 4d. a pound, without a single accident. and the poor purchase theirs at the The transfer boat Osborne's ca-| fate of 1d. per pound. Poultry ia pacity is about eight cars, hence it} also exceedingly cheap, but fish is would require seven rouod trips to| dear. complete the job, In addition to| Both in Russia and Poland the these trips,ebe went over avd brought cooking is highly flavored, and a like back the regular St. Louis passenger | ing for things acid is noticeabl train on time. ticularly sou Oseille soup, The firet load was carried over| for instance, itself a sour thing, is about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. | further sharpened by the Poles by the At noon it was all on the other side, | #ddition of sour cream as a flavoring. aud the boat was ready to carry over]. In Poland we do not find muel furniture; a large bureau and a freezer strike one as the m tures. wooden utensil the St. Louis passenger, which leaves at 12:15, Supt. W. J. Harahan, Trainmaster J.J. Flynn, Yardmaster Smith and several other officials personally superintended the work, and the dis- patch with which it was done reflects great credit upow them, aud elicted much praise frow the Ringling Bros.’ who have traveled on every road in country, and never had more expe- ditious and satisfactory work. They expected it would require all day to get them across. Large crowds of people thronged the depot yards and river bank until the lest of the circus cars were car- ried over. The circus is in Metropolis today, acd many people bave gone down from the city to attend it, and more will go down for tonight's perform- ance. From Metropolis it goes to Edwardsville, Ll, TO BECOME A JESUIT, Ur. George Bernhard, Jr., Leaves for School at St. Mary’s, Kansas. t prominent fea: Next comes the abundarice of All pails, ths, ete are of wood, and, indeed, in the coun: try the kitchens themselves are built throughout of timber. The stoves in the country are much like the Fren ones, and a further resemblance is occasioned by the number of copper pans which hang on the walls. The icon, or religious pi which is such a fetich of the R race, is not absent from the ki and their superstition ous to instance, even though they ir fiyence domestic life to a great ex tent, Dinner is the great event of the day after which masters and servar alike take a siesta, Cabba more beloved by Russi than by the Germa principa] dishes is trom val lard and ge, sour apples, 4 it ome meat are not much eaten; meat orm the stapl contents of tion for many never absent from a I and He Will Become a Jesuit Member | °" $™ y beet r of the Order—Lett Yes- which have been chopped fine, hy tled with water to cover them ar terday. then allowed to stand for two week Wood 2 are used entirely in Pe Mr, George Bernhard, Jr., son of} land, the in some kitchens they the well known shoe merchant, left yesterday for St. Mary’ attend a Jesuit school, and become member of the order. Mr. Bernhard is a ht young man of much promise, and must study for | s fifteen years before he can take the obligation necessary to become a gem! He bas lately been attend- ing an art school in St. Louis, and is an artist of considerable ability. SOLICITORS WANT d forin—char and t suited t inake 1 by no med tussian pea ge ul f the oven in which they bake their hread, for they use it fe their weekly vapor bath when ihere are no bathhouses near!—N. World. Manufacture of Glass Eyes. German authorities report the as- tonishing fact that in Germany and Switzerland 2,000,000 glass eyes are annually manufactured, while one French fgctory is turning out as man as 300,000.—Technische Berichte. RIANGLING BROS. CIRCUS METROPOLIs SEPT. 12, Ladies or gentiemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books fur the holiday Each set has four books graded 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-| The steamers Dick Fowler and tions, Tremendous sellers, Noth- | Geo, Cowling make the following low ing like them. Four montks golden] joint rate—35 cents for the round harvest for energetic workers. Credit] trip—tickets good returning on either given. Freight paid. Biggest com-| boat with the following convenient missions, Outfit with samples of all| schedule: four books free, Send twelve 2 cent} Str. Dick Fowler leaves Paducah, stamps for paying part only of the}%:30 a. m. postage alone. Drop all trash and| Str. Dick Fowlerleay clear $300 a month with our exclu-|11 p, m, sive Juveniles. The National Book} Str. Geo, Cowling leaves Paducah, Coacern, Juvenile Dep*. Chicago, lla. m, 228380 Str, Geo. Cowling leaves Paducah, Cheap Trip to Cincinnati. On account of the G. A. R, en- campment, the Lilinois Central Rail- road company will sell tickets to Cincinnati and retarn on Sept. 3rd to 9th inclusive for $7.00, good re- turning until Sept. 13th. Subject to extension until Oct. 2ad by deposit- ing return portion of ticket and the payment of 35 cents additional. cy J. T. Donovan, Agent. Metropolis, 6 p.m, Str, Geo, Cowling leaves Metropo- lis 4:80 p. m. Ho apportunity is thus afforded to the public to see the wor! reatest circus, and enjoy a pleasant ride, 884, Druggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others, Dr. Edwards, Kar, Kye, Nose and lucah, tt, f hill of C. BE. Leake & Co. is 40 ric| domestic regione leave a great deal to | Cooks sleep in the kitchen, and the | 5 charges thought that no owe would| thing, even at the present time, for} 3 MONTHLY SUFFERING, ay, nts of inter. i paina 5 ead, t they meed i sinsere r deraugencnis that : ¢ corrected... tietts {) strual fuaction shorid ope 4] painlessly. tig Fo i 1g Fs MPELRECS os inetd makes menstruation painless, 4] and regul It puts the deli: month after of Cordnt qeill costs $1.00 at te drug store, Why ‘don’t you get a bottle to-day? Tae EASTER SEASON IN RUSSIA. {t is the Nost Venerated and Also the Gayest of Yearly Festivals. I in Russia, is the most ven- er 1 also the most gay of the yearly vals, Prince Kropot- kin eA ic. The last week of the Great Lent, the Passion Week, was kept in Moscow, in my childhoo with xtreme solemnity; it w geheral mourning, and crowds eople went to the churches te n to the impressive reading of passages of the Gospels which to the sufferitfgs of the Christ ly were meat, eggs and butter not n, but even fish was refused; some of the most rigorous taking no food at all on Good Friday The more striking contrast was when Faster came. Everyone went to church on Sat- urday to attend the night service, hich began in a mournful way Then, all of a sudden, at m resurrection news wasaunou rehes were suddenly i d gay peals of the re unded from the hundredsof eburch General rejoicing began. Al) ssec each other thrice on the cheeks, peating the resurrection words, an e churches, now flooded with one with the gay toilets of the dies. ‘The poorest woman of the people had a new dress; if she haé nly one new dress a year she woul t for that p y Week w at the same time, and is st gnal for rea debauch in cating. Special Easter ream cheeses (paskha) and bread (koolich) are prepared; and every natter how poor he or she may be, must have, be it only a smal! paskha and a small koolich with at least one egg painted in red, to be ed in the church, and to be fterward to break the Lent most old Ry after as imm¢ ely food had beer but in the houses of the nobility the ceremony was postponed till Sunday hen a table was eqverest le a nds, ek es anc Vvants came to masters three nted egg. For the er week, a table spread w et food stood in the great hall, and every visitor was in vited to partake of some A TALE OF A PIRATE. How a Masonic mblem Saved Its Owner and His Crew. whole of urkable experience was once Samuel T ston Home Journal. € ale told me thai the shir he commanded was cap tured by Portuguese pirates, and he, with his crew, was taken aboard the pirate craft, the noose put about thei: necks, and all was ready for stringing upatagiven signal, W ne tive impulse of des apt. Tisdale threw out masonic sign The pirate captain was a freemason and recognized it. He ordered the rope to be taken from Capt. ‘Tisdale's neck, and took him into his cabin where he examined him, Well satis fied with the examination, he treated him to the best he had in his cabin, and then, returning with him to the deek, he ordered the ropes to be taken from the necks of the captured crew He then entertained the officers as guests in his cabin, and ordered a sumptuous repast to be served out te the crew. After all had partaken to their satisfaction, he ordered the boaswain to take them all to their own vessel. Arrived at the ship, Capt. Tisdale waited till all had climbed to the deck, and then he took his turn. When he started to go up, the pirate boatswain exclaimed, in a deep, guttural voice, which Capt. Tisdale imitated as only an old sea captain could: “You tank “gaa God you fell into such good hands!” and then ordered his boat's crew to pull for the black craft whose terrible master had displayed such loyal devotion to the grand order of which he was a member, and given evidence of the inextinguishable spark that is in every human breast.—Cor, Boston Transcript. A Case of Identity. A Russian peasant, having gone to the town to buy himself a pair of new boots, fell asleep by the roadside on his way home and was stripped of his cherished boots by a light-fingered tramp; but his sleep remained un- broken until a passing wagoner, see- ing him lying half across the track, shouted to him to “take his legs out | OBERTS BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite will: (i It leads al others, for thy ves ABSOLUTHLY PURE MASOUBD IN BOTTL).5 AND LY ‘TILY KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING C0. F, J. Bergdoi ‘enth and Madison t Teleplione 101. Orders filled uatil 1) pom “eda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance |) people of this city, Ot tbat it is Proprietor. (RY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER Book-making plant. out of town A thoroughly equippe You need send nothin, Patont Flat-Opening Books RROADWAY — The New York Woe Trib THE GREAT WWational Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, "THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 THE W, Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE beese,cericutere! department of tne he nation and world, compcehensive and .eliable market reports, able edi toriala, interesting short sores, scient fic and mechanical information, illus trated fashion articles, hycmoreus pictures, an d is instructive and entertaining to every member of evry family THE SUN gives you all the local nows, poli tical ard social, k»eps you in close touch v.ith your neighbors an d frie on the farm and in the village, informs you as to local prices for far ™ | #, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and jaa bright, 1's ve and indis- pensable weekly visite. at your home and fir Send all subecr iptions to THE SUN, | wt, Ky MineraL Wett Hous Why go to other health resorts when you can find an unrivaied one iy P cucah? I bave taken charge of, renovated aml repincred the hotel piuing the GREAT MINERS L One-half block from the Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Le d depot on South Fifth street, and am prepared to accommo date both * well at very reasonable rates. MEALS 25 cents; LODGING 25 cenis, Special rates to regular boarders and invalids CHAS. C, CARR, Proprietor. On or about September 1 we will open an electrical department complete in repairs and doing all kinds of repair work. The wiring Jof buildings, fitting of electric bells and repairing of fans and motors promptly attended to. A'l we ask is a fair trial, and we guarantee our prices to give s*tisfaction. Minzeshcimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Filth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362. A. L. LASSITER Successor to B. B, DAVIS Architect and Superintendent Amertean German National Bank Building, Third Ficor PADUCAH, KY. “My legs?” echoed the half-aroused sleeper, eubbing his eyes, “those legs ain’t mine—mine had boots on!” Modern Society. t Applause Did. Manager—You chan, sir, to have every qualification of a first-rate ac tor. Can you give me any proof of it? Hamlet’ de Shakespeare — Well erhaps I might mention the fact that Pia slightly deaf—the result of so much applause, you know.—Boaton Globe. GLADSTONE AND RUSKIN. Tho First Meeting of These Two Great Men—Timidity of Latter. Canon Scott-Holland, in the Com- monwealth, gives an account of the first occasion on which Mr, Gladstone and Mr. Ruskin met, It was at Ha- warden about 1881, and the canon ar- rived by the same train as Mr. Ruskin “As we drove up,” says Canon Scott-Holland, “I diseovered he had the darkest view possible of his host, imbibed from the ‘Master’ Carlyle, to whose imagination he figured, appar- ently, as the symbol of all with which he was at war. Ruskin was, therefore, extremely timid and suspicious, and had secured, in view of a possible re- treat, a telegram whieh might at any moment summon him home; this tele- gram loomed largely the first day, and we were constantly under its menace.” But as hour by hour Ruskin got hap-! ite at rival came more and more rarely, finally it became purely mythical. ‘The amusement of the meeting of the two, the canon points out, lay in the absolute contrast between them at every point on which conversation could conceivably turn, At one time Walter Scott was uppermost. Here, indeed, it was thought, was common ground, but Mr. Gladstone unfortun ately dropped the remark that “Sir Walter had made Scotland.” On Mr, Ruskin’s inquiry as to the meaning of the phrase, Mr. Gladstone began tell- ing of the amazing contrast between the means of communication in Scot land before Sir Walter wrote com- pared with the present day, mention ing the number of coaches that were now conveying masses of happy trip- pera up and down the Trossachs Mr Ruskin’s face had. been deepening with horror, and at last he pa bear it no longer. “But, my dear sir,” he broke out, “that is not making Scot- land; it is unma! ocd 9 to 10;a. m, PROFESSIONAL H. T, RIVERS - Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, et Infirmary, it 8 to 4 p.m. 7:80 to 8:80 p.m.” ne hones 68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, @ - DENTIST. CanurseLt Burpwe, Ur-Sratns, Fifth aod Broadway. OR, J. D, SMITHS ir oMtce “racticn, T1008, 0 TH ecail carly tn, rather the hese hours lath, Detween Broadway and Je Reyular hours for i" K corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tei phone 14 HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and 1tot p,m, 412% Broadway, DR, J. W.-PENDLEY OMice, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 904 Tennessee street, Office Telephone 416; Residence 416. Dentist and Oral Surgeon North Fifth Street, Telephone Call 402, DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Residence, 270. DELIA CALDWELL, M, Physician and Surgeon and residence, 522 Broadway, hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 pam, hone No, 191 Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgeon 1622 Broad St. Telephone 378, ‘aducab, Ky. DR. A. T, HUDSON PHYSICIAN Otiice with Dr. Brooks. Telephone 4%. Residence 622 Broadway, HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts, 18 South Fourth 8t., Papucan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, OMlee, No. Offive, 402. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOAKS OFFICB 826) BROADWAY Miss R. B. Hay ED H. PURYEAR Shespenphee Attornev at Law And Notary Public, Real estate! and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master com: the Mevracken circuit agg practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties, Spec! iven to the collection of all claim: the renting of real estate and all oth litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates and Lp neg of infants. Bon security given in surety com 8. Oftice No. 127 South Fourth s “Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. sophia Have You a... Water Filter? Tf not, don't fail to see F.G. HARLAN, JR, * * ,