The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 9, 1897, Page 3

<A t Through m KANSAS CITY, ST. JOF St. Louis Ot 4 BUS DENVER! TRY THE NEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND NEGRASKA LIMITED. | Jeon Mountain Route. The most direct line via Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Kree Recliwing Chatrs on All Trains, Minoven Coaches Memrnys Dautas Ano Fort Wortit priety should take a hint. Mt Zion | odge No 6—Meets every first % y evening in each month. Cis wa i ~ Sussnnad Court No 2, Ladies—Meets every pages aba it Western Sigtes, and further] )\ Yesterday a sad case of destitution fe No $—Moots every se- tnfciegna ation, wall on your ideal ticket agent, | was brought to the notice of Mayor °°" ‘Monday in each month or wrt : vs ora re Yeiser. Mrs. Sarah Jackson lives | 'NPEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. KT. ae MATTHEY ? | with her small family in a hut at the | Odd Fellows’ Hall, se cor 7th and Adams } ILLE, KY | page d Cairo Packet Line (Daily vel Household of Ruth, No 4§—~Meets first and |, YOWNSEND, On TAL | ‘oot of Ohio street. She is in needy | third Friday e ug in each month at Colored st. Louis, MO st DICK FOWLEL circumstances and has no means of | 0% Fe! shige tn ciate Gate te | 1 er ret support. She appealed to Mayor! andtnira yin each month at Colored eel }Yeiser last night saying that there gy Hall No 7, 6 goon a hau been nothing to eat in the house Meets every second Friday evening in each RAILROAD TIME TABLES. | 7 . e | | ey {ll day for herself and family, ‘The month at Colored ad Wellows: Half ~ «: | Z ae Grand Master's Council No 7—Meets Nashville, Chattanooga & St, Louis |. za t OUSE Jinayor provided for her out of his | «ftyitrnienany evening in each month at Nashville Railroad own larder, and would be pleased to | Colored Odd Fellows’ Halls) OUISVILLE, KY have the charitably disposed look eve nd and fourth Tuesday evening 1n PADUCAM AND MEMPHIS DIVISION, L ‘ JL, . Into the case ac h at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall teeta bourne \ : ("Young Men's Pride Lodge 0. 17%0—Weote beduent won Fam of +,* every second and fourth Wednesday evening Paduos| iss $0 5%) American Nan 48.00 to 85.00 per| ‘Two enfe a sre had a dispute} "2h mouth at wall over No way Janet 1.86 4 - .s y wo safe drammers hac dispute UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIKNDSHIP, a ¥ day \ at the Palmer House recently. Clerk] st Paul Lodge No 65—Meets every second $ Rooms only $1.00 ynd upwards. Will Bradley says so, at any rate, | aud fourth M Monday evening in each month at 470 p90 | and says that in exploiting the re- . | A COOPER 7 “ wi e Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, @8 " wp x. “id ER. | Jective merits of their goods, the|# ‘iret Tuesday in each month at AL. Mosler man exclaimed, ‘Why, Billy, | Temple—Meetd second Thure- Ue. a nwiile mn your safes aren't in it at all with | day nth at 131 Broadway s | fours. I'll tell you what I did once ; 3. Ke T. 777. Missouri PaciricRanway To lew Orleans & Cincinnati acket Company, 6 Cinetnnatt for Memphis wi R.W 0 Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet Line Owned and Operated by the ‘Tennessee and Obio River ‘Transpor- | n Co Wall = as sojd a Cinei WRITTEN AT RANDOM, practical jokers in Paducah. ‘There are certaia people who de- light in getting some joke in a news- paper about a friond for the parpose of making him or her ridiculous in |the eyes of the public. They even | go so far as Logo toa newspaper office ty | aud in well simulated candor give the ry | apnouncement of some supposed wedding that sfterwards proves a joke, and greatly homiliating those concerned. Another way of perpe> (rating a joke is to send in some lit- Ue squib or paragraph that is appa.- atlyharmless to the casual but turns out to be of great signifi- cance to those alluded to, and usu- y sufices to make them highly in- nant, © has been a great] deal of Padueah lately and) those of this gross impro- this ia guilty nil it shows conclusively how well! ur safes preserve the contents, 1| ti merchant one and pet dog that lounged about the | aper! ablishment accidentally | in the safe and was shut up by the rovk keeper. ‘That night the the | urned The debris was afire several days aud the safe got red | It took it When it was opened what do | lown There are too many would be vender, | 8° three days to} (COLORED DEPARTMENT. | CHURCHES. Husband Sureet cnuren (Metbodinty sua lam and day school 9 a m. m. Rev ©, Burks Chapel, 10, (Mechodtate ) Sun day school, ain. Preaching 11 @m and 8 p m. Re Ss Burks, pastor. Washingt ech Preaching 8 pm. Rev. Geo ee, PARLor. Seven 4001, am. Preaching, Hem and p m, Fev WS. Baker, pasto Sunday schoo! 9 a. 30 p. m., Rev. J. G Sunday school 2 pin. preaching 3 p ib, Rev, GJ. btanford, pastor COLORED LODGES. MASONIC. Masonic Hall 4 Broadway, third floor. Mt 29 -Mecta every first ‘Tour month Ceremonial Temple, No. 1. meets first and third Tuesday night fn each mouth. Xo, 45, meets first ana ts In each month \ 2. meets first and ursday nights in each month. Lily of the West ‘Tabernacle, No, 65, meets 1 andfourth Thursday bighis in each Q ont Pent, No, S.meet first Bat h thonth: nt meets second ju Satur 1 lly of the West Tent moets third Saturday. ni each month WOL9IdSMI OBONOL Street Baptist Chureh.—Sunday n street Baptist Church.—Sunday church, 10th and Trimbie —_— to his neighbor's mouth. 2nd. more in that assertion than you can prove, for those who held them in bondage for over two hundred years say they are the most sympatnetic and easily led or controlled race that lives. Again your answer conflicts: you say they would not buy your dry goods, shoes, etc., because they think the white man’s goods are bet- ter. Why is it that they don’t think the white man’s whiskey is better than that sold by colored men? Don't talk to me about the time is coming, etc. -The time has come for such movements. Our people are not prejudiced. I do not see or hearr of thei obstructing or seeking to hurt, damage, or to diminish, to impair, ete.; so don’t use such words jout due consideration. Don’t talk about waiting until Padu cah’s population equals Louisville or St. Louis or’ Nashville or Memy his for it may never be. I see men go- ing about the country with their dry goods store on their backs Our peo- ple buy from them; why not from one another. All they want and need is a chance. Our white friends have always respected us; we want to go to work and wi: some of those who are not our friends, t' sc who say we are not capable of self gov- ernment. Now ‘Uncle Rastus,’’ this is all on friendly terms, and nothing personal is meant, for Padu- cah is not the only place that needs business men of our race. More a non, B. H. No greater oalaaiity can befall a person than ill health. Coughs and colds in shemselyes are not serious maladies. The more trivial cough or cold if neglected may lead toasthma, bronchitis or consumptién. The right time to treat agough 6r cold is right away. Delay meaus danger. Dr. Bell's Pine Tat Haney is a quick cure, a sure cure add a pafe cure. Druggists sell it, Kor \sale by Oehlschlaeger & Walker, druggists, Fifth and Broadway, Important Notice. All persons knowing themselves in- debted td.the firms of Rogers & King and John ‘Rogers & Son are hereby warned to call gnd settle the same at once at my office, No. 127 South Fourth street, ‘and thereby save to themselves costs, \as I will be forced to proceed by law, to collect same, unless otherwise settled promptly. | We're always the .. ippose they found there?" = |p. r mee INOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD | ovr } a grease spot, of course,”’ |, Grand Army of the Republic meets second aL > Halt man. U'k.'T. hall over Martins barber shop. <> [FALL STYLES Teeth ~l” tyes Gat te Gk | In all the Iatés | log was there safe and sound, but) may be left at the store of J. W. i colors. They're in now | 01 what thin from his long fast.” | ytgore and will be duly delivered to dy for your inspeution. Tell!’ deprecatingly retorted | this office. Lovieviiie AND MrMrHia pIvIsION Finest line of | “Bill “Why, man, your safes ties f Nomm Howxp— So 4 No Jaren’tso much. ‘There “don’t any} One of tue most enjoyable partie Lv New Orle ipt varlor cars run on your track! 1/of the seasoo was given iast night by v Picture Mouldings iii ei ago man one of our safes| Miss Bettie Robinson, the popular| k a | In ye City once and instead of his hav-| young daughter of Mrs. Charlotte $3 on 1 Have you efenfne late a pet dog he | Wileox,at her home on Harris street, 3 “ms : L pet. rooster. It hopped up|in hoaor of her 19ti anniversary. | we a A YARD OF FACES. the safe one night and escaped | Among those present were: Misses! No N ae © notice of the bookkeeper, who| Ruth Cartwright, Georgia Burks, mphis New Orle ie corte R, pALIFORN| A eping Car rist Slee Hhnan ‘ bed avand running preather, Also good« CITY OF EXICO , Goleans, by the Tinols central and ha New Oug tacine Railrows, Ticket Rates 2s Low as by Aly Other Route er of 1.0. RR. Hons f ask for special cu toad {ql information They, we WE c ean be hax aa to rates Of agent t c u ywker Speci ud.” jouis, Indig sapolis, St. pavers w York and Boston. Cleveland) “gouthwestern Limited. ? eweon Cingnyati, Columbus, New] pe rock, o Sat and Boston. We iky Special.” ow ite Ci stwoen Cineignatl, petwee hickgo. >, B, Mawres MoConmor/ 1 ; Se snme Mur. Gon. Pans. & Dicker Ag Free delivery t¢ parts of the city Cor. 7th qnd Adams. Indianapolis and Prices Reasonable for GOOD work “| 1. P, BALTHASAR, | 423 B'way. [Under Parser Hovst GOR. DAVIS, AGENT FOR... | fu Triumph) AND Front Bank |: FURNACES, TIN, SLATE AND IRON ROOPRR. | 129 South Third Street. When You Want / is Call in BWvPOR'S ON ANC RESTAURAN” | Table supplied with market affords, 17 BROADW eying the ¥. Canned Gdods of All Kinds, ———_—_—_——_— HENRY 6 Expert Trach Saddle ni Shoeing. Harness PAIRING (RESIDENCE OY ER SHOP) Attorneys - 125 8S, Fourth. City of C Clyde . Jack Frost... oot Meal ef for quite a while, left this | towing he house three days io put the tye out. The safe got red bi Tittook it two weeks to ool off enough to open it. Now you suppose they, found? they found any- wered the Mosler man. es they did! ‘That rooster was! in one corner frozen to death, as stiff as an icicle. The drinks are on sorrow- uly admitted the Mosler man and hey went out to get it | ——- | oRIFTWOOD iATHERED ON LEVEE. ARRIVALS. John S. Hopkins... Evansville ieo. HL. Cowling. « Metropolis .. Danville | Ashland City DEPARTURES. -Cairo E'town Florence} Hatchie river | évansville .. Metropolis Fowler arkeville Johu S Hopkins Cowling NOTES. Excellent business the front this forenoon. on river | The gauge registered this morning} 14.6 and rising, a rise of six inches} last night, | The local packets, Dick Fowler, | City of Clarksville and John 8: Hopkins, were in and out on good time today with good trips. The Clyde leaves this afternoan at 4 o'clock for Florence, ar is eX- pected to take as good a lead as she usually de The Ashland City is expected here afternoon and will lay over here leaviug on ber return to ‘Tenp., Monday morning at tomorrow Danville, acket, H. tomorrow | wait bere until) clearing on ber} it 10, , Which has the island forenoon, three large cargo boxed barges en route to Hatcbie river, | where she will engage in towing rau | road ties. Phe Cumberland r W. Butlorff, is due afternoon and will Monday morning, return trip to Clarksvil ere The towboat Jack Fro been here tied up over at DR, BELL'S PINE > TAR HONEY ‘Advances a New ‘Theory in the Treatment of All Cough, and Bronchial“Troubles—It Cures,and Cures Quick- ly. Lung Absolutely harmless snd pleasant to take, It cits loose the mucous without exertiog \or strainng and stops the cough dt once by healing the inflamed tsigives vigor and vitality to the rekpiratory organs and produces a condition jo which all the} tune tions are exerted with regularity | 1 harmony. For sale by Oehlschlaeger & Wal- ker, Fifth and Broadway, For Rent. ‘Yne new Smith buijding, corner Thied and Court styéeta, formerly he state, Will practice tn all the 4 | ss ‘ claltaa prouip occupied by the Globe Liquor Co, | Addie Hardin, of Mayfield, Ky. | er cirgles aypong the teachers. Preach | briet, but not a Moody, Rosena | Maitie Overstreet, Ethel Killen Boyd, Salena Moody, Joves, Lizzie C. Smith, Georgia L. Dooley, Mrs. Tennie Beech, Mes=rs. Alonzo Ashford, John Lowe, Willie Swith, Carney Lee, Andrew Adams | Jobnny Amos, Lwellyn Barks, Jewel | Maples, Melvia Sales, David Starr, | Harrison Caldwell, Albert Caldwell, | John Debowe, David Vinegar. Jce cream, sherbet, cakes and all kinds of refresiments desirable were bountifully served, and all seemed to enjoy the occasion to the highest ex- tant, Miss Robinson received handsome and valuable pres mauy of her host of friends, who wish er a long and prosperous life. LA Miss Kimpie Robinson, of Me- tropolis, is the guest of Miss Belle Leach. meet with Mon- are The Trilby Club will Mr. and Mrs, M. G_ Brooks day evening. All members quested to be out. There was a social party given at the residence of Mrs, Jim Thomas by Miss fda Curd in honor of Miss The | Misses | re- following guests were present: Mirtie. Cherry, Annie Dickerson, Bernetta Williams, Maria Lindsey Isabel Buckner, Mamie McCaule Lena McCauley, Mamie Young, Ad- die Hardin, Florence Leech, Flor- euce Dickerson, Sada Chester, Messrs. James Avaut, Given Clark, Joseph McClure, George Harvey, George Robertson, Sam Pritchet, Willie Marshall, Willie Lindsey, Robert Mauldin, The maiden over Curd, Taylor, Dick- Robeyt Dickerson, Eugene Thomas. the guest, Mrs. erson, Chester. Barbershops and Saloons. I noticed an article in the colored department a few days ago asking why the moneyed class among the ool- ored people always invested their money in opening barbershops and saloons. Itis a matter of business among the monied men to use their money where they think they can reap the most and quickest profit from it. ‘The barbers work ona cash basis and the small scoounts of their customers seldom run longer than a week, It is a custom that such busi- ness is transacted on a cash basis, and a caah business is the surest re- \action for jnvestments in any thing. ‘The saloons are ras on nearly the same business basis as the barber hops. If you don’t pay you don’t get any more, and more you must haye to refresh the unquenchable thirst which our people have for the ardent spirit behind the bar. Not only the Jower and middle classes as they are called by some, indulge in rattling the glasses and repeating toasts, but it has crept into the high ers and nearly every body drinks something. An Answer to Uncle Rastus, I am glad to hear from you, but/ sorry indeed that you had such a shallow conception of the negro race, especially of a majority of those who live in Paducah. You give a very logical or correct Answer, that the money thus invested would be wasted. LIask, is not the money that is spent ja buying spirit- uous liquors doubly wasted? It not only wastes money, but time, morals, Can be divided inte| two stores if preferred. For partivulars apply to) 120 North Second atrogt. 16 health, honor and life. Yes, blights ;| {8 the “lite guard” which may be seer | depending from the top of the tall build: Ep H. Pervean, Receiver of Rogers & King and Jobn Rogers & Son. d26tt OFFICE WINDOW CLEANERS. New Industry Employing Thovsands of Men Has Grown Up in Chicago. The rapid increase in the number of tall buildings in Chicago in recent years has begotten a new industry. It is the cleaning.of ite windows and outer walls of the many “skyscrapers,” 60 numer- ous in Chicago, The army of employes who pursue this seemingly perilous profession num- bers thousands, and there is a healthy increase every year. They are but fairly well paid, considering the skill required. The danger incurred seems great, but the occupation is not so dangerous as |it appears, for there are few fatal ac- cidents. ‘This is due to the fact that from the necessity of such a profession there have grown several patented de- vices which have minimized fatalities, ‘The most important of these devices attached to the windows of almost any district, It is a steel rod arranged trans versely with respect to the window, 80 4s to protect the window cleaner froin falling and dashing out his life. rod is attached by an arm on either socket on the window sill, Another de- vice 1s found in the rope attachment, | which secures the operator aguinst the danger of falling, ‘he rope is fas- tened to the window sill, and attached to a belt around the body of the man at work, It is sufficiently long to allow him full play for working, "The contrivance used for cleaning the exterior of walis is as simple as the other devices. It is a kind of scaffold ing or alongside the wall by means of ropes on either end, The use of pulleys or small, are kept clean and tidy. Hs- pecial attention is paid to the windows, This requires constant work, and a reg ular corps of professionals are em- ployed for that specific duty. In the Masonic building, which has 1,100 windows, six men are kept wash ing them week In and out. Asa result each window is attended to once a week, At the same time the exterior walls are brushed as often, Two men are em- ployed to clean the marble walls of the court twice a week, The Stock Exchange building eni- ploys four window men regularly, and | bometimes adds exiras; Its windowa | are passed over as often as those of tho Masonic Temple, Once a year the walla | are washed, At the Monadnock there are five and sometimes more, The Rookery has four; Chamber of Commerce, st. Unity, five; Home Insurance, thre tho Temple, W. C. T. U., three; Conti- ental four, Marquette, five; Chicago Most of them are former sailors, Loss than ten years «goa professional window cleaner was not known in Chi- cago or any other city, Every man looked after his own windows. In consequence they were not always cloan. Now the owners of the buildings have this work done by salaried men, and the expense has been a fixed charge, ~ Chicaga Timpatorald, 5 AMERICANS GOOD MUSICIANS, ¢ Declares They Are Superior to Other Peoples. “Yhe Americans have, it seems to jno,” writes Mme, Calve, “in the field of musie, and especially in the fleld of voeal musie, all of the characteristics of the conquering race. ey are pos sessed naturally of the most exquisite ’ s, which when properly cultivated | and trained, are almost unrivaled; they | Fave indomitable energy, perseverance and pluck; they stop at nothing, are deterred by no trouble, and prevented Mime © by no obstacle, Poverty, weariness, exertion, hard work—none of these liv- ing speeters which affright and terrify the average art worker has terrors for them. ‘Their physique and their temperament seem made for toll and to mount discouragement, and the suc- Cursed is he that putteth the a You say that our people are the most jealous class, You say Papvcan, - ‘ Store Telephone of the tall buildings in the down-town Ornamental The | ‘i side, each arm fitting into a patent | ita ability to e: ance they frequently adda by and which {# satisfled with noth All of the buildings tn Chicago, large eee all aha a Melba in an article on dant," eign training !s practi: long as impresarios consider Joan afford to indulge a hobby, | Uke war,” remarked Dinwiddie | Pittsburgh Chronicle T | =Mrw. G., as her husband departs for | Illinois ST.- LOUIS No clinkers, no dirt; but pure, clean coal. Coal far excels all other coal for grates or stoves. Washed Pea Coal beats the world for furnace or cooking. We only charge one price the year around. The poor get their load of coal as cheap per bushel as the rich their thousands of bushels. _ use no other, Lump, 10c.; Egg, 9c.; Washed Pea, 6c. Washed Coal, . If you want the best coal in the city you c Illinois Coal Compa:,;, .° « aa ha ules the celebrated AND - BIG - MUDDY - COAL. Our Egg Our Try our coal and you will BARNES & ELLIOTT, Proprietors Illinois Coal Company, CABLE COMPANY, 314 BROADWAY, Quick and reliable service guaranteed ‘ Messengers furntyhed to carry notes and small parcels to any part of the city, EDWIN W. OV b lees de TEL, 1. Established 1885, Incorporated 1888 Johnson Foundry and Manufadlyers and D Steam Engines; Boilers, House Fronts, Mili Machinery And Tobacco Surews, Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all kinds, # _ DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY. Matil, Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, 130-8 Third 0 1 R. M. McCUNE. Plain ant SIGN PAINTER. ealde 224 Court St. imony to their n: ait mplishment and ta thelr They seem, tn fact, to is tes ing. De most re dssuming. To these energy, pluck ut of form and mevemer public repagnizes as rece allows the seaffokl to be lowered and | “Sy... the qverame singer Amerie drawn up as necessity may demand. | wor. ost excell ny inc ae gag writes Mme, he Voeal Stn: “Por operatic singers some for- ly necessary so urope sat hon! their market and retired artists make St their home, # * ® But no girl,” she adds, “unlers he has money to throw away—I mean by this a large fortune to spend—shonld go abroad fi vocal instructions until she has been parsed upon, musically, by at least two or tl@ee artists—people who v glory and fair name of their art, and t life and perhaps the honor of the would be, singer toa highly to advise her t enter upon a career of privatlon | hardship where there ts for her nature's fixed deere bility o access. If © artists should be strangers to t . no pos th possibl ngers by any personal interest, and will, there- fore, speak only truth, But only those fo passed upon, and those others whe should ‘itle and Trust, tliree; Old Calovy, twa: | ever go abroad for instruction.”— Irom two to six are employed on the | y aqies' Home Jour other big buildings. The salary of these a men ranges from $40 to $50 per month, A LITTLE NONSENSE, Then Trouble Began. -Mr—"What would you do if I should die and | you? Mrs,—"Leave me how much Indianapolis Journal —Twa queried Von Praam— raph, ball or Spain?” @ club meeting—"If you're any later than midnight I shan't speak to you from me,” Client—"I haven't, I pal you every cent I had in the world for your retainer."—Tit-Bits, —'My dear, if you want to secure a srrall waist, why do you eat so much “Well, if I didn’t eat, T wouldn't have the strength to lace myself into shape.” Cleveland Plain Deuler, —"Ican’t make these matches strik said Bloobumper after two or three in- effectual efforts. “That's are not a walking delegate,” explained Mrs, Bloobumper.—Harlem Life, —"What you need is a warmer cli- mate, Mr, Grumpey,” said the doctor in his most persuasive tone. “I guess you'll get me there all right enough,” was the the whole prosperity of the race of ‘wankind, both for Sime and eternity, cess ny) they are daily achieving, in the field of both operatic and ¢ pneert wngractous response,—Detroit Free Pre - Up-to-date \people patronize us. \ Machine Co. Kentucky. A. S. DABNEY, | | M. Boom, shly Atted by nature for the | gifts | and persevere | of free . | for lighting, | dth of succeed ple who will not be moved nor swayed | War Bcares—"Well, it looks | G.—"I hope you won't, dear!"”"—London Figaro. —Lawyer (investigating client's story)—"Now, you must keep nothing | Postal Telegraph WAZ. 3 Greif, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 132 S.\THIRD STREET ——-Wheré-you cAn find a complete line of-—— WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, Picture Framesand Mouldings COME AND SEE ME, Jas.A.Glauber’s Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables, |/ELEGANT CARRIAGES, FIRST-CLASS DRIVERS, | BEST ATTENTION TO BOARDERS | Stable---Corner Third and Wastogion Streets A.W. GREIR, The... Expert BuacksiitH AND Haase Suoer, WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE, Paducah. Electric Co. INCORPORATED, Pres, R. Rowanp, Treas. FM. Fisner, Sec. STATION 217 N>SECOND ST. | , ee i You can turn your lights on any time—whenever you them. We | give continuous service We don't use trolley whee Currents and night. It’s ds } tant fuctors in the success of the gerous. Gur Bites: career, They have too the tem; ra: | - \ ment which makes great ortixts and Over 10 lights to 25 lights, 36c par lightyper month. reat actresses, the artistto feeling Dyer 98 latte to 60 Habis, 860 veAstah ‘ Bre tia ttoe eciawlnrd coriection Over 25 lights to 60 lights, 35¢ peXfight per mon‘h. These low retes for 24 hours’ servic li ewpply/ when bill is paid betore g month, C. EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. ESTABLISHED 1864,——-o Miss, Mary 8. E. Greif & Co, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Telephone 174. J) ote PADUCAH, KY J. BERGDOLL, ; PROVPRIETOR-~ —— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGEN T CELEBRATED ‘LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In ko2) drinks db botules, “Soda Pop, | Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, ete. \ Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock atvnight duriv Saturdsy nights, Telephone 101 10th and Madison Streets, Seltz © Water, Orange week anil 12Jo'clock PADUCAH, KY, + MBL dMMES« Hardware, Tinw Te, nr Yat, Carpentets’ Tools, Ete) CONNER COURT AND SECOND STRESS, PADUCAH, ee LER IN