The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 27, 1896, Page 3

mir Y @ ube > ] | P Ruwwir? HENRY GooKEL, BAKER AND GONFECTIONER, AND DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. ,No. 128 South Third Street. oe ‘The Great Through Line From TRY THE NEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, Jaon Mountain Route. The most direct line via Memphis to all points in RKANSAS AND TEXAS, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Free Reclining Chatrs on All Trains, Telephone 274 PADUCAH, KENTUCKY tr rere ESTABLISHED 1880 W. H. PITCHER, Dentist. 14 N bp, St. GROUND FLOOR. ed and Hiled without pa Tunoven Coactxs Memrnis To Daas ano Fort Worrt, oath w Sthout plates Goud anv Porcetain Crowns. For maps, rates, tree hooks on Texas, Ar Kansas, and all Western States, and further information, call on your local ticket agent or write KR. T.G. MATT ONLY FIRST-CLASS DONE. WORK S LOUIS, MO Your Letters Will Copy Themselves. The best copy-book on earth Will copy with any kind of ink wnd without any press or trouble RAILROAD TIME TABLES, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis ~ Railroad. Papucam AND Mes soUTH NoUND esos 7.00 8 10) va woah, 10.89 4m 11.55 a mo By He Saves time and money ‘They A288 are now in use at the ing = | places, and give GENERAL vp m SATISFACTION: F Rudy en SOURS & Phillips, Savings Bank and Sun oflice vida oa H A.E OR & CO. er a 105 Summer Street, Pari fgpm jaan Bostox, Mass Agents wanted ‘My Blacksmith Shop... Is $10 South Second street, and All trains datly ‘Through train nd car service betw bis, Nash: na tia sJacknoot ah weet and Wo Arkansas, T dail pointe For further information cal Southwest or address Ad Bee ice fe 3" iurahai, Sepor ‘ticket Pane Padueahs KY PETER ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD | would like for you to share your | ; cents patronage with me. I have)“ vin bet you the cigars thnt I draw LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION wagons that I will let you use! gs + the gentlemen annourced to eTH HOUND Noo No ei free while yours are under re-| several bystanders It wos such en ot pairs. Work guaranteed. good odds that po difiicoliy was am | foun ecuring takers. The ¢ Ht tleman then reached into the pile wee! BAY POTTER, everoves, not halt a dezea being] is pm | iliroee * | cone from eighty-five, and whea the] ye he withdrew was opened, sure eA enough he had eighty-five and won of | the cigars, While he seemed so sare £ & bi | team |beforeband of drawing the number pm | jhe aflerwards admitted that he bat o) pr Veg no idea he really would get it t man buffet sleeping ing chair cars between Cla oP Laundy, nid free reclin ‘and New Orlean fend XP run soll J, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. BROADWAY. TELEPHONE Give us your Jaurdry if you want d prompt ries Paducah Louisville depe y 200, class work de, first livery. Wall | aner! always the first to show 8.00 pm wpm als—-All traius run datly Hine , Louis and popular We're our FALL STYLES rs. ‘ all the latest designs and col They're in now ready for your inspection, Finest line of Picture Mouldings In the City, IMlinois CentralR.R.. neetion with the Mh and after the hight of N ALIFORNI RESEMY ATIONS Southern Pa w dav! run fr ruliman BUFFET SLEEPER Tuesday and! Saturday, Have you seen the jatest? A YARD OF FACES. work, g THnoven Prices Reasonable for GOOD 423 B'way, Under Parmer Hovse For An Easy Shave or Stylish Hair Cut —i0 TO JAS, BRYAN'S BARBER SHOP 405 BROADWAY Nice Bath Rooms in Connection Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car tr between Cinel nisville Through double-berth rate but This is the only true weath ot CITY OF MEXICO Orleans, by the Hitnots central and thern Pacific Railroads, ‘Ticket Rates as Low as by Any Other Route ‘Ask for special calyfornia folder of 1. 6. RR v 8 and full Inforn train Ume ean be 4 conn nd, AG. ton, as Lo rates and spe Of agents of th inos, or by addre A. H. HANSON a, PB, A. Chicago, _ AT RAND waITTen® hi’ ANC Another Illinois Centralfreight en- gincer has distinguished himself by making an unprecedented fast run from Paducah to Memphis, A day or two ago Conductor James and Engineer Granger, driving No. 60! ran into Memphis five hours and twenty minutes after leaving Padu- ah, or rather five hours and twen' [Hie was the actual running time. ¢ locomotive pulled seventeen cars of coal, and the time made was bei- ter than the average passenger time. * It is funny what a trivial thing cao make the average small boy dance with delight. A day or two since a small colored boy seized one side of the rear platform on a People's line car aod at the same instant his com- pavion swung on to the other. The car sped on, and as they clung to it with boys’ glee they would instinet- ively peep around the sides and through the door to see if the motor- man was coming. nen they would look at each other and grin. “Say, George,” finally said one, “do yo’ heat?’ “Yes, L bea’s,’’ was the reply, as the pickanniny craved his neck to catch what the other was going to tell him. “What do ye fink, George,”’ the other joyfully announced ; ‘‘my ma’s goin’ to give me a nickle Christmas!" ue eXpectation of such a vast amount of wealth seemed to send the little fellow into stacies, and “George” luoked very disconsolate as he replied, ‘‘Lawd, wou’t you be glad, Jim!” The movorman discovered his darksome passengers then and cast a damper over their elation by his graff “Break away, there ! Coincidences are common, if there is no scientific exp'anation to offer for them. Not long since a merchant was ar- ranging fora rafile, on the plan iniliar to most everybody, iu wuich a verson takes a chance by drawing a number, the amount to be paid | ing the num of cepts represented by the ures on the ticket. A well known gentleman walked in and said he ted achbance. He was told that the numbers ranged from 1 to 85, and hence the amount to be paid was from ove to eighiy-five ned he would because his lack suspicioned he zgest number beim was so bad th i draw th the list. he on z He was an old, wrinkied farmer, he siowly climbed the steps to a well kpown office, bis wearied limbs seemed unable to bear up uoder the wasted form they but poorly supported, The doctor was his old friend, for he used to fondle him on his knee years ago in old Livingston county, be was in tue prime and a ductor’s when of life, and the doctor a small boy with nothing to b of but a flax shirt and a red head-—a shirt that is now slightly out of date, bat a head that hasn’t changed color to this day, and is still instyle at the present writing. The old friends met, and the doc- tor put away professional digaity and talked old times, just like old uatives of Livingston county do when they get together away from home. *ve come to get worked on, doc- tor,’’ the old fellow finally said,‘‘ao I haint got twelve dollars to save my life. Times is been hard, an’ I've waited a long time to come, bet knowed it wouldn't do to wait any ‘, for I'm poorly an’ aint long fer ibis world, anyhow. I looked mound to see whatt had tp sell to git tue money, but I couldn't fod any bing at ail but the old cow, She's bin in the family fer a long time, doctor, bat I hnowed she had to go some time an’ bein’ as there wa any ober way, J sold her for $12, au’ I’ve got ell the money bet whut io pay to git here,” The doctor dida’i say say.bing, but he fixed ine old fellow up, gave him a good Toanksgiving dinuer, aad woulda’t accept a gent. His old friecd was seat home with more be thankful for than he expected,a ad itis honed will bay the old family cow back, for he left with move money than he pe with, to dick, who has just returoed from Mexico, relates an in- teresting account of his travels, and accounts of eye witnesses are always more interesting than those read in books and papers. He found, upon his arrival, that he woald have po use for his over- coat, for most of the people he saw wore very little attire at all, a white De, J. T. Re ge {GATHERED ay" ba nf greatly pleased with bi | the hospitable treatment he ap: the doctors received at the hands of (heir Mextean friends. ul is It you accidentally hit a dog he will bow! jost as quickly as if you did it on purpose. DRIFTWOOD ON THE LEVER. Business very dull in the river circle, ‘ he Dick Fowler missed ‘her trip Cairo this morning. The Ashland City cleared for Dan- ville this morning at 10 o'clock. to River men now have great expec- tations for a good steamboa’ rise. The Joe Fowler was the packet for Evansville this morning, leaving at 10 o'vlock, The Lookout left yesterday afcer- noon for Riverton after repairing her broken doc’ Capts. John Barrett and Bob Lee were in the city yesterday in the in- terest of their steamers, A barge belonging to the Leyhes’ fleet was let off the ways yesterday afternoon after being repaired. The City of Clarksville is due here this afternoon out of the Ohio and leaves on her return to E’town to- morrow at noon. The Kenton left for the Cumber- land river this afternoon with twelve barges in tow which she will bring out loaded with staves, pig iron and coal. The towboat Kenton arrived here from Cairo this morning with nine empties in tow. ‘The goes up the Cumberland river this afternoon after a tow of stave boats, The big sidewheeler, Steamer City of Oceola, which arrived here from Memphis yesterday morning, was pulled out on the marine ways this morning for repairs. i | AN UNCONSCIOUS MARTYR. Sacrifice of » Gallant Lover tn Passing Thiongh Several Tanne! was already on th ment ind breathless from the rapid descent $f the steep staircase on to the et platform, and there was to jump hastily into the first at presented itself, Being pnd also very much in love— inéy were to be married within yyhek-they would naturally, bad * beentime to choose, have tried to 4 an émpty carriage for their jour- 4 Earl's court, where they had de- “to spend the evening, “Jack's” eyed said ps clearly as words: “That fy in the opposite corner i# an in+ ti@el nuisance,” and equally clearly js look could be translated: “Yea, | (Pope he'll get out at the next sta- tar, Mit ,Portland road came, and “the fjowsin the opposite corner,” who, to do, him Justice, was a decidedly good- looting man, still maintained his seat, “Shall¢we get out and look for an empty Boge?" whispered May. “I om igtia it wouldn't be very much good,” urned “Jack.” “There seems to be an ‘awful lot of people about to-night, and we might get out of the frying pan Into the fire.” May, glancing through the Window at the crowded platform, was bound to agree with him. “After all,” she reflected, “that horrid man is sure to get dut soon.” Baker street, however, passed, and the “horrid. man” still retained his seat, May was conscious that he kept looking at her rather curiously. She was glad that the light in the carriage was 80 dim; it seemed to her, somehow, that it was dimmer than usual. She felt that she was blushing under his glances, why she did not exactly know, but w consoled by.the thought that in the bad light the blushes would pass unnoticed. Between Edgeware road and. Praed street the light got obviously worse, The eyes of the three occupants of the carriage were by a common instinct ised toward it. “I think it Is going t,” whispered Jack. He was right. As they left Praed street the gas suddenly went out tirely. “Shall we get into another cab- rlage?” said Jack, who had put his head nut of the window and ascertained that the defect in the gas supply, whatever it was, was confined solely to thelr compartiment. May darted a mischievous little look The dry docks are busy re the steamer Mary Michael’s | and with all probabilities she will be} aken out for repairs as soon as her | airing ges are completed | The packet steamer Dick Fowler, | while en route from Cairo to this city | last night, and when just above Cairo | on her way up, was driven to the| bank by the furious gale which was | raging over the country. ‘The big| electric headlight carries completely blown off and into th she was river, the roof in front and the uppe teck railing were torn off and badly aged, and in addition to this the; boom pole, which holds the} swinging stage, w broken off by} the wind and this let the stage fall The two big smoke stacks were badly deranged and it was only by a mir- acle that the chimneys were not] blown overbo as every guy rod which held broken on one| stack | LETTER, was BAKER’ Savs He Kijled His Wife and Hhiusell for His Children. ‘Lhe following is a copy of letter left by T. B. Baker, wh is wife and then suicided p Cov morni gi “Tu's is to my children: Lueve sod a few ved dovsg’ 1) lived (vi ou covil wer aad ge "ved ib’ teen mooins and fifteen dass in the United stuies ermy, and TD iwyeok God that 1 did. 1 have bed two 400d wives and tonight I believe Wey | are in heaven. They were pé.fect ladies. Oh! may God help to bing | up their children in tie ss and manner, is my pray comes the third wife, if a I wish I could give her a | name as I can the ocher two, bat 1 cannot and (ell the woih, DPbis third woman and her people (orsome of them) have caused ll this trouvle, | and without any just cause. (Sie married me for what little property I had and then tried to rule me failed. Now she has set in to ruiv but she has only caased my a litt{& sooner. I have lived for my ebitdven ana I will die fo: them. ‘Phis woman shall not liye tu joy what property I bave. Well, this’ is enough, unless } could say better words for her. Childre wotber and friends, don’t grieve for we. I believe God will stavd by (howe who do right in the world. od-bye to all; 1 hope we will wee in heaven.’’ S4°D HE WAS INNOCENE, xt al and me, death Tim S.one Te ts tue Lou svitle Ro ule of W dim Stone, the Mayileld old the Louisville reporters a porte sa" pisi, story about his innocence, He the same sto.y—witn variations—io| is captors at Maytield, but the peo- ple at all those places ‘he ¢ lwve been denied his siory he could not show that he had heen any | place, Up in Louisville, however iLee was ho one to deny his staco- ment, so he was at liberiy to tell whetever he chose and claim to be} innocent all be wanted to, It is vu- foriuos'e for bim, though, ihst few | shirt being the principal article of A. W. GREIF, MANUFACTURER OF Carriages When You Want a Good Meal and Buggies. Call in at.. +++ : ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITHING ( 5 DONE TOORDER, . . RWPORT N Horse Shoeing a Specialty, 222 Court Street, SALOON AND Between Second aad Third, RESTAURANT Matil, Effingor & Co ipers and embalmers, 4 130 8 Third one 190 ‘Table supplied with evesything the market affords, 17 BROADWgt™ * clothing. The lower class of Mexicans is so addicted to thieving that soldiers stand oneach side of every train when stations are reached on some of the roads, and at the depots touched by other roads the station is completely fenced in, In Mexive City four hundred policemen are constantly on duty, the entire force consisting of 1,000 officers, All the work that is done in this country by drays avd transfer wag- ons is there performed by ‘peons’? aad burros. These men’ are practi- cally slaves, and can carry loads that an ordinary strong man in this coun- try could hardly lift, Four of them cap carry a plano, and all transpor- tation of this character is done by men add beasts instead of vebicle. These ‘‘peons'’ earn from 25 to 50 cents in Mexican money a day, and merely exist, Dr, Reddick attended the Pan- others uave sven vn abiding feith in lus innocence 23 be bas b'weell. | the | a rosy red; h | all, Jack at him. “Oh, no,” she said; “it doesn’t matter,” and the next moment the train had plunged into darknsss again. When they emerged into the light of next station May's cheeks were slightly flushed—her breath seemed to be coming rather quickly. “Tam sure,” protested Jack, “you are afraid, and the distance between this and the next station iseven longer. We had really better change carriages.” He did not quite catch her answer, but it sounded something like “ridiev: and before he had time to repeat question they were in darkness gain, As he had said, it was an extra long distance to the next station, When the train emerged into the light May's cheeks were more flushed than even her hair seemed to have lost something of al careful arrangement. “I believe,” whispered Jack, “the dis tance between this and the next sta tion is further than that between any two on the line. Let us jump into the next carriage before it is too late. It is all very well for you to protest that the dark doesn't frighten you, but I am sure it does “Nonsense was the answering whis+ per, and again the train plunged into the tunnel, which this time seemed al: most interminable, ennigiot When at last they did come out inte the comparative brilliancy of the eta tion lights May's vheeks were glowing hut had tilted slightly to one her whole appearance showed the excitement under which she had obviously been laboring. ““T told you so,” said Jack, aa they got t at Gloucester road and looked about for an Earl's covet train; “you were not equal to it, is no more und open-air run to Arrived there, May and Jack got out and walked slowly up the steps, Ep route ha remarked om the state of her hatr and hat. “But it wps not my fault, Jack,” pro tested the “girl; “why couldn't you wait? T’ll never let you do such a thing again “Do what#” said Jack, astonished, “Why, kiss me, of course, and with an: other man-in the darriage, too. I was {n terror all the time,” "But T never kissed you at all,” pro- tested her lover, “Good gracious! wr rid. h opposite, I knew he was a hor She broke off abruptly, “After " she said, with an alr of ree ignation, “it doesn't matter, for 1 thought of you, and you only, all the time!"—Pick-Me-Up. The Lovable Woman. Very lovely and lovable is the woman vho Has cultivated a disposition angelic enough to I the good and not the evil ide of hua nature, who can be severe with her pwm failings, and use the faults of gtifers, We are told that she it a dull, unihtaresting ereature, and if we take the troible to look into the mattes | thatjehe does not laugh at her r's jt weakness; she does not tting out right and left at the work} at large, and is always ready with a plea for qnseen and unsuspected y could be reasons, avhich, if th re: vealed, would go a Ing way towards wédifying harsh judgment, Our low able woman may not be witty, she may be but she it is to whom we go when in trouble for sympathy, ind’ confide ‘with a feeling that our ret will not be torn to shreds as soon our backs is turned.—Detroit Free Press 4 little prosy; Ashes of coal from the mines of tha Transvaal coal trust and other com- panies in South Africa have been ana lyzed recently and found to contain nine pennyweights of gold to the ton, ‘The Catahoula Mound Dwellers. Prof. Bey!i's exploration of the Cutm | houla mounds, conducted under the uspices of Tulane university and the Lodisiana’ Historical society, has been | | so eminently successful that the work CASE CONTINUED, George Jones Not Yet Ready For Trial, | George Jones, coloved, who Is charged with criminally outraging his — twelve-year-old Alice Mitchell, was not in day, ‘The case against him was set for today, but the girl was not to attend, and Ella Jones and Lena Olden, slihough they have been poenned, were not there, ‘The case was again continued, this ‘) until Monday, and if the women do not then show up attachments wl be “y Wanted, A hustler who understands soliciting. Apply 115 North Fourth; secoud floor, . is to be continued, His excavatlons confined to four mounds recently | discovered on Lake Larto, but his ex | ursiona intg the neighboring swamps | disclosed thé fact that they were full of similar mounds, most of them larger, the town of Troy being built on 4 score of them, The excavations prove that the mound builders were a peaceful | fisher-folk, enjoying considerable elt lization but having very few weapon and these evidently brought from adie tance, who sought refuge in the Loulsle Then it was that |, | months. Te llinois Washed Coal. If you want the ST. - LOUIS - No clinkers, no Washed Pea Coa: We only charge their thousands Coal far excels all other coal for grates or stoves. use no other, Lump, 10c.; Egg, 9c ; Washed Pea, 6c. best coal in the city you can get it of Illinois Coal Company, who handles the celebrated AND - GIG - MUDDY - COAL, dirt; but pure, clean coal. Our Egg Our 1 beats the world for furnace or cooking. one price the year around. The poor get their load of coal as cheap per bushel as the rich of bushels. Try our coal and you will BARNES LIOTT, Illinois Coal Company, When You Want Something To PURIFY YOUR BLOOD, REGULATE YOUR LIVER AND ERADICATE ALL POISON FROM THE SYSTEM oer HALLS BLOOD REMEDY, HALL MEDICINE CO., Papvcan, Ky, Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Ottice Am.-Ger. Nat'l Baok Bldg COLORED — DEPARTMENT. CHURCHES, Husband Street Church (Methodist)—Sua, day school 9am. Preaching 11a m and m. Rev, Palmer, pastor, , 7th & Ohio, (Methodists.) Sun. m. Preaching 11am and 8 p y. E § Burks, pastor. Washington Street Baptist Chureh.—Sunday school 9am. Preaching § p w. Rev. Geo. W. Dupee, pastor. Seventh street Baptist Church.—Sunday school, 9am. Preaching, 11am and? p m, Rev. W. 8. Baker, pastor St. Paul A. M. E. churc m., preacving li a, m, an Stanford, pastor, Sunday school a, 4:90 p. m., Rev. J. G. nd Tri aching COLORED LOD: MASONIC. Masonic Hall 22% Broadway, third floor Mt McGregor Lodge No 20 -Meets every first ‘Thureday evening ineach month Mt Zion Lodge No 6~Meets every Wednesday evening in each month Susinnad Court No 2%, Ladies—Meets every fourth Monday 1n each month * tone £quare Lodge No b—Meets every se- cond Monday in each month. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FALLOW! Odd Fellows’ Hall, se cor 7th and Adams first Household of Ruth, No 48—Meets first and third Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows Hall cat, Lodge No 15.5—Meets every first rd Monday Ia each mouth at Colored ows! Hall h Pacriarchs Meets every secoad month at Col y Lodge 3 rth Tues 1783) ets every secon: th Wednesday « tn each month at hall over No ® Low UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDS TID, Lodge Yo 6—Meets every va Me nday evening teak 0 tu ay tertous Ten, * t N uesday in eae) firs: and Golden Rule Tat avd third Wedne: Queen Sarat Tabern onit and fourth monday night Madaline Tabernacle meets first and third ; hursday nights in each’ month Lily o! the West Tabernacle, No, 65, meets and fourth Thursday bighis in each mi ach mouth, month. dueah Tent, No, 5.meots first Sat 11m each month ‘ah Tent meets sccond Satur. hm nth, I Tent meets third Saturday P.m, in each mon h. y of the Republic y nights in each ts second The Thanksgiving exercises at the Gartield and Lincoln schools were largely attended. We have had sev- eral such exercises in our school but never so largely attended before. Everybody seemed t> enjoy the ex- ercises and was well pleased and en- tertained. Messrs. J. R. Smith and W. A. Lawrence, members of the sehool board, were present and spoke highly of the progress of the schools. Contributed to the Sick. Messrs. Dennis Loving, Frank Owens, Wm. Harns, Wm, Miller, Elijah Pallens, George Skelton, pur- chased a turkey Thanksgiving day and presented it to Mr, Wm. ‘Thomp- son, who has been sick for several This act of these opens hearted young men should be an ex- ample tor other: FOR SALE. ‘A good horse and phaeton for sale very cheap, will sell separatly if de- sired, ‘This is your chance for a bargain, call at once on Ed, Wetherington, at Sun olfice, Every person who ever used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey pronounee it the best and quickest cure fof coughs, colds, grip, lung and bronchial troubles. It is a harmless guarantee against sleepless nights. One stops the cough. All druggists sell it, Suld by Qeblschlaeger & Walker, dose Vinple Facts. ena swainps from the more warlfke tribes nd them, and built the | n 08 & protection from the over: flow of the Mississippl. Enough was qe cured in the way of skeletons, pottery some of it pictured—hoysehold wien: pils, eté., to Well stock a museum, pe | | so well satisfied that it will of the larger mounds, in the » of finding whence the Catahoula Tulane try hoy mound dwellers came, and what was| Why, their previous history.-Harper’s Week: | vote for’ hy, ’ bosior Wages are higher now“than at any time before 1873, Every workingman knows this fact or can easily find it out, Fach dollag of wages will now b |Weather Strip, F. J. BER PROPRIETOR Paducah - Bottlifg - Co., LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs ad bottles, drinks—-Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, ete. Telephone orders filled until 11 o’clock at night during week and 12 o'clock Raturdsy nights, Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets. PADUCAH, KY. ww. Ss. Greif, Successor to M. J. Greif. WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, Picture Frames end Mouldings 606 COURT STREET, Jas. A.Glauber’s Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables, ELEGANT CARRIAGES, * FIRST-CLASS DRIVERS, BEST ATTENTION TO BOARDERS Stable---Corner Third and Washington Streets THE BOYS should not forget to R"GISTER jand Buy their WINDOW SHADES ani WALL PAPER from . C.c. LEE. , IF they do they will be knoceed out next November. LEE keep: the Largest Stock and has the best assortm: nt. Weather Sirip, Get your Strips from ; C. C. LEE. Why Prejudice Insurance Buy your electric lights from regular lighting service To Keep Out the Cola. day or night. Take no chances on dangerous street railway and pu@€r wires in your buildings for daylight service. Every lamp burns independent on our lighting day or night. No dangerous, high pressure, 500-volt currents sold for lighting service, PADUCAH ELECTRIC CO M. Broom, |! 2175) IND STREb. R. Row ann. F, M Fisner, Secretrry, A. C, Frxsteiy, Vice Pres, and Manager. Hardware, Tigwore, Stoves, Cutlery, Carpeniais’ Tools; Ets. CORNER COURT AND SECOND STREETS, PADUCAH, . : ° . . KY ESTABLISHED 1864,——-9 much more than uy dollar did before very workingman knows this fact ore y find itout. Every workingman is better off to- day than at any time before 1873 Every workingman knows this fact or can easily @fhd it out, hould any workingman n to “the conditions ( en Miss, Mary B, E, Greif & Co, GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone 174. " \ 2 wn