davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-13
DIED.

BALLANTlNE.- On Sunday, Dec. 10 laG5 At LIN e.
den Neuh. Madison, y. j. Robert +, Balau.
tine, In the 7Oh year of his age
Funeral services Will he held on THURSDAY. Dee.
H. at 23O O'Clock at the North Reformed
Church. Newark, y. j. The burial viii be at
convenience OF the family.
DERBY Mary Derby.
Funeral Thursday, 10 a. NJ. as West Goth St
from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Thomas
+. Hubert.
DUNCAN. ON Monday. Dec. II. nj I rirh ave.
Jane Percy, wife OF W. Butler Duncan Of thlS
city. and daughter OF III" late George v. Sa,
gent OF Philadelphia and Natchez Miss
Funeral services Will he held al GrnCr Church.
corner Of Tenth St and broadway, IN Thurs
daS morning, Dec. II. at a4i O'Clock. II Il
particularly requested that flowers I've sent.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
GRINNELL.-on Sunday, Dec 10. al his hon-
Beaver HroOk Farm. Milford. COnu Morton
Grinnel, NJ D., in tho 5lst year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at Beaver brook
Farm Milford, Conn. on "Wednesday. Dee. ~,
at i2IS p. NJ. special train viii leave Grand
Central Station for Milford at 1oA' on thot day,
stopping at bridgeport at IL NJ, and at tho close
OF the services returning from Milford TO New
York, stopping at Woodlawn.
HAwES.-At Passaic, y. u. TUESDAY morning,
Dec ~. 1905, Matthew watson Hawcs aged Gi
years.
Funeral service from his residence. 1al Chestnut
ST. Rutherford. y j., Wednesday evening.
ats so'clock. Burial al AUBURN, y. Y. Syra
cuse, NY, papers please copy.
LAWRENCE-On Monday, Iccrmber IT, a, the
residence OF his fathcr-in law, Ia LcrertS
place brooklyn, Tom Cromwell Lawrence OF
Leicester. England husband OF Helen Davies
Hallock.
Services Wednesday, December 49, at P NJ
lnterment private.
MCKEE On Monday, ncc II. 1915. Mrs L. \.
Mckee, In her 6Sh yccr. mother of Mrs John
Thomson. at her late residence, Hotel 81. An.
drew. West 7?d ST, NrW YoIk.
Funeral services Al her late residence Hotel 81
Andrew on Wednesday evening at o o'cock
Rochester and CanandHI:ua papers please copy
MoRRIS.-.u u North Arlington av.. East Orange
\. j.. on Dec. IL, Agnes Stewart, widow Of
Lewis Morris
Funeral services Will hc held In Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church. East Orange, Thursday
Dec. II. on arrival OF train leaving New York
lonO A. NJ. Lackawanna Railroad Kindly
omit flowers.
ROBINS on Monday, Dec H. at his residence.
$50 Madison ave, Thomas Robins, son uf tho
late Thomas Robins OF Philadelphia In the 10th
year Of his age
Funeral at the Church Of the Holy Communion
9th ave, and Twentieth ST., on "Wednesday.
Dec H. at 1880 a. NJ. Philadelphia aud Nor.
Hstown, n. d. papers please copy.
TOOkER. At Monte Carlo, on Monday, Dec ii.
1905, Gabriel Mead Tookcr Of New York.
lnterment will take place In Rome. Italy
TRASK-At bis residence. Lincoln. Mass on ,n-
lith inst. Charles Hooper rrask. formerly Of
New YORK, In the SOD year OF his age
FUNERAL services AT the Madison Square Prrshy.
terian Church on Thursday morning al 10
O'Clock.
The sun., 1905-12-13
no OPPOSITION TO PEABODI'.
He Is to He Chosen Head OF the Mutual
Life without Dissent.

The board of trustees of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company are to meet at 1890
o'clock to-day to receive the report Of the
special nominating committee appointed
to select candidate for permanent presi-
dent. The committee will report mani
mously in favor of Charles A. Peabody.
No dissent is expected when the report
is received.
Frederic Cromwell the temporary presi-
dent Of the company, said yesterday that
the selection Of president would be for
the best interests of the company and that
there was no special interest represented
at all.
THE trustees, =" said Mr.. Cromwell, "are
working in this matter with one purpose
and that is to purify the company. OF
course, some members of the board may
represent large outside interests, but they
have not been considered in this matter at
all We have been grieved over certain
things which have been disclosed. Our
one object is to remedy the matter. The
trustees are a unit in wishing to sustain
the investigating committee in all their
work. The same spirit has animated those
who have had the selection of II president in
their hands. 1t cannot be denied too
strongly lTGt no SlHRlt llltltSl - pltNiOHii-
nant here.
q want to say this; That in the next
twelve months we will have saved a sum
which will increase the dividends of the
policyholders very much. The figures which
| have now in my head are simply ama2-
ing, but | do not wish to give them out
yet.
Three examinations of the assets Of the
company are to he made before January 3.
One will he by English accountants, another
by American accountants. and the third 10y
the State Insurance Department,
And | think that they Will find them all
here, said Mr.. Cromwell.
The trustees of the New York Life are 10
meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The eX-
pectation is that the resignation of George
W. Perkins as an officer of the society will
he presented, and that John A. Mccall,
president of the company will have state
ment to make. Mr. Mccall. in letter TO
the trustees. stated recently that unless
Judge" Andrew Hamilton had reimbursed
the company to the extent of S235 900. he
would himself pay into the company that
amount before December 81, 1t is said that
President Mccall has received cable ad-
vices from his son, who is now with Judge
Hamilton, as to the latter's disposition to
paw this money on or before Friday.
1t was stated positively yesterday that
so far Judge Hamilton has not paid the
money. but that President Mccall would
wait until the statement obtained from him
in Paris by his son reached here. Young
Mccall is to sail for home on Saturday, and
he will bring with him Judge Hamilton's
statement.
The sun., 1905-12-13

Colds Cause Sore Throat.
Laxative Bromo Qulninc. the world Wide Cold and
Grin remedy removes the cause Can for the fun
name and look for signature OF Z, W. Grove. 25c.
ADJ.
The sun., 1905-12-13
1877. I've book here you couldn't buy fol

1877. I've a book here you couldn't buy for
$500, but I'll let you look at it free. | wrote
it. Yes. sir Oh, there's lots more know
| could tell Mr.. Hughes.
Did Mr.. Hughes ask me about why J
left the Mutual? He did not | will tell
him story Of bribery. | will tell him"
THE Sun reporter wedged in at last.
IL am not wise to the technical details of
insurance. "he said. Il you're al the inves-
tigation this afternoon our insurance expert
will see you--
"Oh, very well, " said Mr.. Manning. Tell
him that am perfectly willing to talk and
expose this thing from the beginning. |
have hitherto maintained dignltied silence.
Now | shall speak.
And don't forget, he added at the door,
"to write an editorial demanding that Mr..
Hughes put me back on the stand.
The sun., 1905-12-13

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO oulnine Tablets. Drug
giats refund money II II fails TO cure. Y, W.
GROVES signature 10 on each boz, 2So.-AdV.
The sun., 1905-12-13
MCtLL SEES HAMILTON AGAIN
Long Confab win the Judge" In Paris
Mccall SAYS lie Mustn't Talk.
Special CabIc p,spa'rh 10 Tn

Special cable NTSn0'th 70 THE SIN.
PARIS Dec John c. Mccall, son of
John A. Mccall. president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, and Judge
Andrew Hamilton were closeted two hour :
to-day at the Athende, where Hamilton is
staying. Mccall told a reporter that his
father. before he sailed from New York,
forbade him to open his mouth to news
paper men.
Mccall and Hamilton allowed it to be
supposed that the only object of their
meeting was consultation over the de-
velopment and improvement of the business
of the New York Life Insurance Company
In France.
The sun., 1905-12-13
A Just tho thing for x'nas-
E3 M uoefui, ornamental, educational.
~Slobe~Werpicke
ELASTIC" Bookcases
S8O-382 Broadway 49,
MARRIED..

BIDDLE-EMMET On Tuesday. Dec u, 1895,
Elizabeth lie Roy. daughter OF the late Richard
5. and Katharine Temple Emmett to Nicholas
Bidde, at New Rochelle.
ROBINSON MADDEN. At the Church Of tho
Incarnation. New York. on Tuesday, Dec. ~.
1905, by the Rev William NJ. Grosvcnor, rector.
May Hadden daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harold
farquahar Hadden, to Kenneth Douglas Rob-
inson.
TERRY-MCGRECOR At Mamaroncck, y ".
Tuesday, Dec. II. 1905. MrS Nmh-oS" ". Nc
Gregor to DIR, Marshall o, Terr! Of tlca. y. Y.
The sun., 1905-12-13

Never has a piano been presented to the public
which has met with such remarkable and en-
thusastc reception as the Pianoa Piano. Its
great success was to be expected, for it repre-
sents the logical development of the piano.
II enables every one to obtain from piano
ALL the musical enjoyment the instrument is
capable of. In the light of this important i'm
provement in plano-construction all previous
pianos seem incomplete. Hence the Pianola
Piano has become universally known as The
First Complete Piano
The sun., 1905-12-13

thropist who saw that it was his duty Ito
step in and demand half the stock in the
interest OF the Equitable and that the prob
able legislation to which he referred was
only the naturalization Of the company
in the interest OF the poicyholders.
The sun., 1905-12-13
LEFT 4 POEM F0R THE CORONER
And an Ode TO His Old Pipe william
nrInker OF New York n suicide.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l2.- William Drnker,
aged o., formerly of New York. who has
beenl living without employment here for
a year. committed suicide in n cheap room
ing house this morning.
poem he had written, a half humorous
farewell to his old pipe, was signed and
marked as finished at ? O'Clock, an hour
before his death. He also left a jocular
letter to the Coroner, winding up: b
good and B wise and never have an inquest
held over your old carcass.
William Dri nkcr was an expert book
keeuer. He leaves n wife ard two daugh-
ters. who live here. According To Charles
Drinker of 456 State street. Brooklyn
brother. he separated from his wife about
a wear ago and went to Cincinnati. Drinker
took an active part in church and mis-
sionary work in this city. He was MEM
her Of the Judson Memorial Church and
was one Of the Gideon band of revival
singers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09

The prizes TO be given away are
rs follows;
To the most popular ladies in Pa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
CAIRO FIRE.
Aftermath Shows the Heaviest Of
losses.

Cairo, H.. Feb. 9.-The big fire
Tuesday night was the principal top
ic of conversation.
The report that one or more lives
were destroyed in the burning build
ing was found to be incorrect, at
least no remains could be found.
one man counted the carcasses OF
% horses and mules in the debris.
A complete list OF the larger in
surance affected is as follows:
r. p. Fitzgerald. 1915 CONNER
cial avenue, $4,000 on building and
$1,000 on stock.
Mrs. Mary Il. Walsh, 1919 Com
mercial avenue. $4,000 on building.
Frank +. Fitzgerald, 1913 Com
merclal avenue. $500 on building.
Charles p. Powers. contents of No.
1909 and 1871 Commercial avenue,
1000 on horses and mules, si.l0O
on rolling stock, harness. etc, 1875
on feed SIS. on Office furniture and
fixtures and 5000 on saddlery stock
and tools.
Feuchter Bros. IN Powers livery
stable, $500 on horses and 1885 on
buggy, wagon and harness.
Ben Michaels, in Powers livery
stable, stO0 on horse and buggy.
NJ. Dobschutz. in second story No.
1915, $500 on furniture.
In addition there was partial dam
age to Mrs. Walsh's building. 23l
i4th street. building and furniture
of Mark Kahn at 1903 Commercial
avenue, furniture OF Z. J. McCabe at
1903 Commercial avenue. and to 9TH
er buildings in the neighborhood AMI
their contents.
The total loss will probably run
between $4,000 and $4,000. with
about $4,000 insurance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
AFTER MANY WEEKS
ASSAILANT OF MIR. G. \. BAKER
ISM THE Tolls.
Colorcd Gill He Forced To Leave
Leave Town with Him Gave
Him Away.

Detective Will Baker. assisted by
Officers Gourleux and Potter. yester-
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock arrest
ed Tom Bates. colored. charged with
assaulting Mr.. G. n. Baker, proprie-
tor OF Noah's Ark store on Broadway
on the night of the Sth of October.
1904
Yesterday Lottie Hamilton, a six
teen-year-old colored girl. who was
formerly in the employ of Mrs James
Segenfelter as nurse, who had been
absence from the city since the night
of the assault. re-appeared and in
formed Mrs. Segenfelter that Tom
Bates. a tie carrier. had made her
leave the city for Missouri with him
and that she had run away and come
home to seek protection. She further
explained that Bates would return In
an hour and try to compel her to re-
turn.
Mrs. Segenfelter telephoned the po-
lice and Detective VIII Baker was
detaileda He questioned the girl and
learned that Bates had assaulted Mr..
Baker and as the girl was a witness
to the assault, compelled her to leave
the city with him.
Omcers Potter and Gourieux were
called TO assist the secret service
man and when Bates returned and
whistled the signal to the Hamilton
girl, the officers closed I'm on him and
he was a prisoner. A sweating sup
plemented with a few facts secured
from the girl was sufficient to make
Bates tell all. and before the police
finished with him, he had admitted
assaulting Mr.. Baker.
IL will be remembered that Mr..
Baker was going to the polls to reg
lister and seeing two negroes emerge
from an alley between Sixth and sey
enth, Kentucky avenue and Washing
ton streets. and in the rear OF Mr..
Bakers residence, asked them what
they were doing. One jumped on
him with brass knucks. No clue to
the assault could be secured until
the Hamilton girl returned yester-
day. Mr.. Baker is now in New York
buying goods but will return in two
weeks, and Bates will be held until
his return.
The negro had been in Missouri
carrying ties and is said to have a
record here as a criminal
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
Chid's Death.

An infant child of Mr.. Charles Wag-
goner, of West Clay street, died this
morning of fever, and will be buried
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09

cab:
A plane.
A Gold Watch,
An Umbrella.
To the most popular men in Pa
ducah:
800 in Gold.
A Gold Watch.
An Umbrella.
To the most popular lady residing
on the rural routes in this county:
A Gold watch.
To the most popular man residing
on the rural routes in this county:
A Buggy.
Everyone is entitled to a vote in
each of these contests. Ali you have
to do is to fill out the ballots to be
found in each issue Of The Sun and
send them in. You will note that the
ballots have time limlt,-must be
voted within week of the date
thereon.
Special coupons of votes will be
issued for payments on subscrip-
lions. and we would call everyone's
attention to the fact that subscrip-
tons paid now are worth double
what they will be worth in March.
For instance: 40c will pay for The
Sun one month and entitle you to so
votes. IL paid now. The same sub
scription paid in March will entitle
you to only 40 votes. A years sub
scription, s4.50, will entitle you to
100 votes, II paid now; in March,
II you wait II will be worth only 500
votes. Thus you see the wisdom of
sending in your subscriptions early.
The piano is 1.-THE Valley Gem"
sold by w. T. Miller. and is one of
the best pianos he sells. 1t is valued
at $3.50.
The watch for the first contest is
on exhibition at Nagel & Meyers, for
the second at ] L. VOLTS, for the
third contest. at Warren & Warren's
The buggy for the most popular
man in the county. is one Powell &
Rogers sell for s65, and can be seen
at their place Of business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
Voting Today Again Very Heavy
in all the Contests.
Miss Hinton Reaches the 5000 Mark
Other Contestants Climb
ing Rapidly.
SOME NOTES or THE CONTESTS

Mr. Bert Gilbert still retains the
lead in the mems contest and Miss
Hinton in the ladies' contest by a
good margin. but there are a number
of entries with big totals and any day
may bring a change.
Mr.. Rives takes the lead again in
his contest
Each day, now, but adds to the
great interest already taken in the
contests and the task of counting the
votes gets bigger each day. The num-
Der of telephone calls every day indi-
Gates the keen interest in the con-
tests and on all sides are evidences of
its wide scope.
Vote your coupons and get all your
friends to vote.
There are a lot of good prizes list
ed below that some one will win.
why not let 1t be a friend of yours7
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
BACKED OUT.
bridegroom Said "No" and Broke Up
the Wedding.

Mahoney City. Penn, Feb. tn
marriage of Frank Nenkum, twenty
five years old, and Miss Helena Has
kins. aged 20, was suddenenly inter
rupted in st. Joseph's Catholic
church yesterday when the bride
groom elect said mo when Father
Pentienius asked him II he would
take Miss Haskins for his lawful
welded wife. Venkum fed in haste
from the altar, leaving the astonlsh.
ed girl swooning in the arms Of her
bridesmaid.
There were 200 guests present TO
witness the ceremony. Venkum said
that because some unknown force had
forbidden him not 10 wed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
oRovE's TAsTELtss CHILL TONIC
Has st. cd the test Tventy-hv years The
hrst and origna tasteless chill tonic, scents
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
MIR. Frank Eihnger Ia he buried al
2;3O u. m,

The funeral of Mr.. Frank Efhnger,
who died yesterday morning, the re.
suit of afracture of the skull sustain.
ed by fall the night before, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the residence. 227 North
Sixth street.
Rev, Bourquin, Of the German
Evangelical church, will conduct the
services, interment at Oak Grove.
The active pall-bearers win be;
Messrs. Henry Henneberger. VIM,
Morgan, John Rinkliffe, Captain VIM,
Kraus, A. w. Grief and Henry Cock.
ell. The honorary pall-bearers will
be- Messrs. Charles Gridley. Gus
Reitz, Charles Smith, James Sheriff.,
l.. kolb, Sr., and Geo. Rock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
Inauguration Rates.

On account OF the Presidential In
auguration ceremonies at Washing
ton, ID, c., March ith. 1905, the iii
nois Central railroad company will
sell excursion tickets 10 Washington,
ID. C., and return, on March /, 2. and
3 for S2l.5O from Paducah. good fol
continuous passage only in each di.
rection, and until March Sth, to re-
turn with the privilege OF extension
until March 18th, by personally de-
posting ticket with Joint Agent at
Washington, ID. c., not later than
March Sth, and upon payment of 81
additional,
j. T. DONOVAN. Agent,
q. G, WAKEFIELD. Tick't, Agt
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
Fifteen More Promised the Mem
bership Committee.
One New Factory Is Already In sight
Committees Were Appointed
Last Night.
ACTIVE WORK BEING PUSHED.

bership committee of the Commercial
club. has decided to make the clubs
membership 500. II possible. In ad-
dition to those members mentioned
few days ago, fifteen more new
members have been secured.
Last night a meeting of the mem
bership committee was held and the
following were appointed sub-com-
mittees to solicit members in their
respective callings:
Doctors-H. p. Sights, Jeff Rob
ertson and Phil Stewart.
Lawyers-T. b. Harrison, W. II.
Bradshaw, Jr.. and w. A. Berry.
Tinners-R. c. Davis. John Maret
and Chris Miller.
ntractors-William Lockwood,
VIM. Karnes and b. t. Davis.
Brick Manufacturers Henry Kat
terjohn, Mike Karnes and John Muir
ray.
Retail Northumberland Suther-
land, Lawrence Gleaves and Dick
Clements.
Retail Grocers of South Side-Will
Farley. U. s. Walston and ]. w. Orr.
Retail Grocers of Broadway Dis
trict-Louis Clark. Henry Bleder-
man and MILFORD Rogers.
Retail Grocers of North Side.
w. Terrence. Henry Gallman, Jr.,
and Pat Lally.
Retail Saloons-Fred Gray, Sam
Colt, John Ward and Louis Lagomar-
sino.
Wholesale Grocers--E. w. Baker.
Abe Livingston, r. G. Terrell and
Frank Smith.
Foundry--G. Shelton and J. S.
Jackson.
Wholesale Liquors-Adolph We'll,
Jesse Loeb and John Rincliffe..
Leatherworking houses-Earl Wal
tiers. NJ. Michael, Walter Dycus and
Oscar Starks.
Lumber Dealers-Virgil Sheriff.,
Earl Palmer and Harris Rankin.
Wholesale Manufacturers ---- Ed
Voolfolk, w. p. Morris and Ed. Toof
Retail Druggists-Henry G. Thomp
son, Jesse Gilbert and James Sleeth.
Butchers-Henry Boyer. Kolb and
Butler.
Dentists-Dr c. K. Whitesides,
DR.. w. II. Pitcher and DR.. I. b. How
ell.
The first mention of each commit
tee is chairman.
Although the committee will not
start out on an active canvass before
this afternoon, many new names have
been added to the membership list.
The following have been added in the
last two days:
Michael Bros; T. j. Flournoy, Ed,
Hannah, VIII Bradshaw. Jr.. Tom
Harrison, ]. w. Lockwood, Coving-
ton Bros, Rhodes Burford. DR.. II
p, Sights, DR., Victor Voris. Young
Taylor and II. A. Peter.
II 500 members are secured. this
will make the surplus in the treasury
amount to $4,000 annually. accord
ing to the figures of Col. Weille, and
this will be put into some factory as
an inducement
Although the club as newly organ
lied, is yet young, one big factory IL
already in sight and hard pressure IL
being brought to bear to secure IL
for Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
$50. 900 Damage From sIcct.

New Orleans. Feb. Manager
Rourke Of the Cumberland Tele-
phone company. has received reports
from points in Mississippi and Louis
lana showing that in physical prop
erty alone the company has suffered
loss Of 100000 as result OF the
recent storms in these states. Rain.
snow and sleet have leveled poles
and wires and IN some instances
completely destroyed country routes.
There has been large loss suffered
through the interruption of the SER
vice. Two hundred men are az work
making emergency repairs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
RYAN FREE.
Get.Rich-Quick Man Cannot he Con-
yicted.


81. Louis, Feb. John j. Ryan.
who was indicted on a charge Of hay-
ing embezzled 100000 in a get
rich-quick" scheme and whose trial
was called yesterday will be acquit-
ted by the jury selected TO try his
case, under instructions from Judge
Foster, who, early last night sus-
tanned the demurrer filed by Ryan's
counsel to the states case.
After the hearing the judges deci-
sion on the demurrer, Circuit At
torney sager announced that mas
much as the case In which the states
witnesses had just been heard was
the strongest he had against Ryan
he would enter nolle prosequls in
the remaining three.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09

Mr.. Harry Kellar, ianitor at the
government building, is on the sick
list aud unable 10 be onduty,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09

Evansville, Ind, Feb. For the
first time people crossed the Ice here
.on bicycles. The large gorges are still
solid, and hundreds Of people walked
over today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
A GUARANTEED CURE ron pllss

Itching Blind, bleeding or Protruding Pile
Your druggis, will refund mopeyii PAzo OiNl
MINT fails 10 cure you In 8 to "a DAYS, SOC
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09

Subscribe for The sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
COLDS LAD 10 PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the word wide Cold
aud Grip remedy, removes the cause Cali Ion
the full name aud looA for signature OF Il W.
Grove. 25e.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-09
mGH-CLAss TAILORING AT Pop
ULAR PRICES.

mGH-CLAss TAILORING AT Pop
ULAR PRICES.
SUITS, SlS,OO
TROUSERS. $50. 800
OVERCOATS, ... 1000
These garments are made for you,
not To III Just anyone whose fancy
the fabric suits. They are made up
In the latest styles. finished through
out with that care only high-pricc
tailors can give a garment, and will
hold their shape Till In shrcds, which
will he for many a day.
have just any number Of very
handsome fabrics from my recent
purchase OF the Foreign Wooden
Mills.
s-SOLOMON-@
$3.50 WILL SHOW YOU $3.50
tf3 ............... -. Third 81.
Phone, ..............lo l0-a Old.