The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 12, 1897, Page 3

, - " a JOWTROR | S 0 Memphis a Orleans & Cincinnati acket Company. Missount Paceic Rarway ‘The Great/Phrowgh Line From | te KANSAS GY, HT. J0F St, howls Scud Beste a And BALT LA! | TRY THE NEW FAST TRAIN | KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED. |Ron Mountain Route. | ‘The most (itect line vin Memphis to al poe Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet ARKANSA§ AND TEXAS, Line. WEST AND SQUTHWEST. sid chapsalen sg ty thursday or RW Supt, Clneinnatt passing Po WIst ted by the nessee and Ohio River ‘Transpor- tation Co. HPORATED. = Free Rechning Chairs on All Trains, woe Tunovan Coacuxs MMPs To DALLAS AND Fort Worth, For maps, rates, and all Wes a cn gene Wane) Westerh agent, | YOne7emm ie Padi ok Paeket Daily excep 6 FOWLER and JOHN S, HOPKINS TrHew PsA. Paducah at 0% o clock & m LOUISVILLE, KY | paguean and Cairo Packet Line (Daily except TOWNSE: & TA. x LoUis, MO Steamer DICK FOW LEER, | 1. FOWLER, Sup ~ RAILROAD osieat® ** "(Salt House PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS sourm wounn 7 Nashville, La. Padnoab 7am LOUWYILDE, KY. Aree tow Rock Junet 5 <m w Pottageon y basins Ae Merah Uestiancogs Rooms only $1.40.and upwards oo ; AR. COOPER, . pm} Manager. wsing’ 4404 Pais pin All trains datiy 4 aur ah andJack™ a LS s | Aeeloh, DLP AL. Met . ; pasky, oP and TA Nashville, Teo | PT Donovan ah haat Sebi . Peterah Ke. HS Burnbem, dep a ! tyeut, Paducal om ALLINOIS € ENTRAL RAILROAD We re ie first to show always t FALL STYLES Ti ns and color bey're in now y for your inspection. Finest line of |Picture Mouldings| In the City, Have you seeg the A YARD OF PACES. for GOOD “work Prices Reasonab! L. P, BALTHASAR, 23 Bway. Uniler Paraner Howse G. R., DAVIS, AGENT FOR Triumph Front Rank \ FURNACES, TIN, SLATE AND 1ROX ROOFER 1 Street 129 South Thir When You Want a food Meal Callin at. Paes Catal ut the oth py eating NEW One WANS SALO: AND RESTAURAN™ Tabie supplied with\ ev.ything the market Affdrds. anowen\ mg AON BA can | II7 BROADWAY. a ‘he fk Ny i ; Pullman ou ist sie eplig | Ca ur | é “JW, Moore, Staple ‘in. ry Groceries, Ganned Goods \pf-All Kinds, rts of the city. | Free delivery to all } Cor, 7th and Adams, re HENBY GREIF, EXPEND PORSESHOER. Sagu POURTH ST, via the southern Rates as Low as by iy ther roe apecial cautornge folder of 1. ¢ Ask for spent Cietteusrand full Information ates aud specie erain, Une FW. a, Kelton A. Chic Mstablished 1459. Ingorporated 1688 909 Sol yd Harness sPyvialty, BUGGY RE- \ F dry : Re neg y PAIRI nd Dedjers in (RESIDENCE OVER SHOP) Boilers, Manufacturars §2 Le EEE EESEEhENannn + Sian ins Minaciery POSTAL Telegraph co Screws, Brass And To! and Iron Fttings. Castings cin of all kinds. pee para - KENTUCKY. prvice guaranteed L, HARPER, RY-AT-LAW, Room No, call, ATTOR 120 8. Four? otioe im all Se Bon or clatins Der ne Sdyrts of th y ed to WRITTEN. ol “RANDOM, There were more deaths to chronicle for the past few days than ever before, im recent years, at least. The undertakers were on yesterday, as well as Sunday. Every-| thing was dead in their line. Since the city’s controversy with the inhabitants residing contiguous to| the pest house has assumed such a serious aspect, a great many sug gestions being made, It is a noticeable fact, however, that every- body desires the city to maintain a pest he just so it isn’t located near any of their property. The island opposite the St, Louis incline, appears to the casual observer to be a very suitable location, but the charter says that the pest house shall mile from the city limits, and no » of the three islands near the city, nor any portion of them is a mile from \he corporate limits. When one pauses to think, he cannot cen- sure those who are using all lawful means to have the pest house re- moved from near their pro- perty and residences, yet it is not the city’s desire to do any one an injustice or to impose on any of her citizens a hardship. She must have a pest house ; this is essential to the general good. She cannot locate it inside of the city, for the legisla- ture has expressly forbidden it, but niust establish it at least ® mile away from the corporate limits. This she and admmitting for argu- a result property has and the health of the neighbors been endangered in a meas- ure, if the place was somewhere else it might result in similar misfortune to many more than are now effected hy it has done. ment thal deteriorated They used to tell a joke on me down in Tennessee,’’ yesterday Bnar- rated Col. Alex Lacy, the broker, that was pretty amusing at the time “*T was traveling about ten years and down at Dyersburg met a liow named Stevens. He nty of money, and was as | and whole-souled as sany man you ever saw, He would start out with a crowd of boys at night and visit every on in town He al- ways carried a $20 or $50 bill, and when the drinks were ordered tossed it over to the satoon keeper, who ould never change it. Then they ked it up and went to some other 1 to repeat the performance, ud were always ‘fall’ by morning still had the $50. Stevens tld lend you any amount you wanted, and sometimes his cash " trun low and he would borrow f friends, He always forgot to return the amount, however, although would readily repay the loan if it, the only trouble be- vody liked to remind him of it sort of fellow he was, ‘The joke is that 1 dropped in ne day and the first person 1 met ‘Alex, you got a er? he asked. No, I haven't,’ ’’ I replied Weil have you got a dollar?’ he ext inquired. I didn’t know where e was going to stop 80 I hastened to say, ‘Ob yes! I've got a quarter.’ 1 handed it over, and he considered it ich # good joke that be used to tell t every time I went to Dyersburg.” Well, t was Steve! At regular intervals a corpulent lissecter of fresh beef, who is well known to nearly everybody in Me- Cracken county, visits a Second tore and buys a suspen. contrivance, one of} ie always wears. Just wha is need not be told, suflice tt to say is never visible. But every time he makes the purchase he remark Gosh, but dot vas a gostly plow! Then the nd throws in a piece of licorice root for good measure. He told the writer how tt happened yesterday They had one of those lung testers in the “Old Tyrone’ om, then] kept by ex-Chief Singleton, You iropped a aickle ip the slot and ew, and your respiratory strength registered at the top of the This old fellow used to go over every morning before market hours end blow for the drtnks, but jeton happened to have} more wind than his adipose contest- nt, and beat him, One day the latter crossed over to the drug store 1 told his doleful tale to the drug} rgist replied, ‘Why you've got stronger lungs ¢ Sin Dleton! I'll tell you what to do. When you blow the first’ time stop up the tube with your tongue ‘till you draw in breath again, nd then give her another blast.” The old fellow smiled to himself and made straight for the slot ma- chine, He bet the drinks, as_ us al and gave one mighty blow. ‘Then he put his tongue against the tube and drew himself in for another. druggist smiles s y Chief Sip gist. The When hi ve No. 2., he blew the wind indicator clean out of the top of the 1 Something inside of him usted, however, and itis It costs him about $50 still busted. 2 it in repair, that one a year to keep blow does, The New City Direetory, The new city directory bas he delivered by the Zorn Printing Vom pany and is a neat little book con- taining the names of 5628 whiie and 2188 colored persons. It is well printed and well bound, and about the only criticism we would make of tho hook would be the lack of pa- ironage, which js perhaps due to the dullness in business prevailing at the time the canvass was made, A of the size of Paducah should appre- the run! DRIFTWOOD ON THE LEVEE. GATHERED ARRIVALS. Cincinnati | Sunshine . Evansville | m |John 8, Hopkins. Ashland City.... + Danville is DEPARTURES. oc od City of Clarksville... .. +++ E’town Dick Fowler.. Cairo John 8. Hopkins. . Evansville . i ‘ Memphis Business good on the wharf this morning. The Dick Fowler departed for Cairo at 8:30 this morning. The City of Clarksville was away for Elizabethtown today at noon carrying « nice trip of freight. Mr. Henry A. Petter, of the Petter boat store, is having some new barges built at the mouth of Island creek. Work has been very slack on the marine ways this week, but the sec- COLORED DEPARTMENT. CHURCHES. Husband Street Church 3 Matnodin Sua ay school 9 am. Preaching 1 Rev C. M. Paliuer, pastor “parks ( apel, 7h & Ohio, (Methodists ) Sun. aay schoo am and 8p mm) “Rev 8 Hurks, pastor. Washington Street Baptist Chareh.—Sunday fehool@am. Preaching 8 pm. Kev. Geo, W. Dupes, pastor Seventh street Baptist Church .—Sunday herd, ° 2m. Ereaching, tem end sp m St, Paul a. M-E.chureh, Sunday schoo! 9 a. aching |i a.m. and 7:30 p. m., Rev. J. G: rd, pastor James A. M.E. church, 10th and Trimble streets, m,, Rev. G. Sunday school 8 p. m., preaching 3p. tanford, pastor. Masonic Hall 4 Broadway, third floor Mt McGregor Lodge No % ~Meets every first ‘Thursday evening Ineach mont Mr Zion Lodge No 6-Mects every first Wednesday evening in each mon Susannah Court No 2 Ladleo-iKeete every tonrca a Monday in each month are Lodge No b-Meets every s- cond Monday in each month INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. tional docks are doing some repair work. ‘The towboat, Grace Morris, arriv- ed out of the Tennessee last night with a tow of ties to be reshipped via rail at Brooklyn. The John S. Hopkins was down from Evansville on good time this forenoon, and left on her return _trip at 10 o'clock, The Ashland City is due here out of the Tennessee river tonight and leaves on her return to Danville to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The pretty steamer Sunshine from Cincinnati,bound down for Memphis, passed down this morning at 8:30 o'clock, after laying here for some time distharging freight. ‘The Cumberland river steamer H. W. Buttorff is due here out of that stream tomorrow morning and leaves on her return trip to Nashville at 10 a.m. The Gus Fowler arrived here from Cairo sterday afternoon from which place she took the remainder of the formerly sunken wire which she recovered from the wreck at the Sister's bar and this completes the work of getting it out. She tied up here at her old place at the foot of Jefferson street. Jas. A. Dumont supervising In- spector says that the only mates rec- ognized by law are the chief mates that are employed only on sea going steamers,and the western river steam boat mates are threatened to come in competition with incompetents un- less they put their shoulders to the wheel and work for their own inter- ests. A petition is going to be for- warded to the board of supervising inspectors which meetsin Washington onthe 20th of the present month asking that the law be amended. ~ BREWERS, Mr. J. M. Sutherland, aged about 30, died the 7th inst. of congestion of the brain. He was sick only a few days. He leaves two children, mother, brothers, sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. His remains were interred at the Lyle’s grave yard, Rev. J.T. Rudd {of- ficiating. Ernest E. Smith has for two weeks been quite sick with la grippe and pneumonia. He js now conve lescent, and hopes to be out again in a few days. There are twenty or more in th vicinity down with the measles. Tho} rest have colds, sore throat and the la grippe. We are all sick, H. H. Prather, one of Brewers’ thrifty farmers, and Miss Naomia Smith,the comely daughter of "Squire Matt Smith, were married 9 few days ago. Green, Chandler and Riley, have ordered a new saw ‘rig’? and will soon be at work, The firm is com- posed of young ambitious men, and lict for them success, notwith- we pr standing so many men fail with saw mills Breviry. COURT IN BAL Mort Shelby and the dicted. The Ballard county grand jury is now in session, and has indicted Mort Shelby and his son, Alf, and Jobn lor and his son, Home, for mali- ‘ous assault. All four engaged in a fight near Bandana last November, as @ result of which they are still un- der a physician's treatment, The case against Henry Reed, charged with assassinating = Sam Woodson, colored, while he sat on his dooystep at home last spring, was continued until the next term of court. Jessie Massey, colored, who cut a {arkey named Moore, was given two years. The colored boy who stole a horse from Mr. Tobe Scott was given two years. He used to work for Dr. A. ©. Elliott, of the elty, and told the jury that the reason he stole the horse was because Dr, Elliott didn’t have ‘no good hoss’’ and he wanted to give him one. #10,000 DAMAC Mrs, Oscar Hickerson Filed Suit in Louisville. Attorney John Barrett, of Louis- ville, and Major Josiah Harris, of the city, filed suit at Louisville Satur- day against St. John Boyle, reeviver of the ©. O, & 8. W. railroad, for Mrs. Oscar Hickerson for $10,000 damages. The plaintiff's busband ciate a city directory and give it the patronage necessary to insure good, reliable work. Jt is a matter of great importance in the impression given foreigners concerbing the city, On the number of names in bis book Mr. Zorn figures the popula- tion of Paducah at 25,433 1f You Want Old Papers To put on shelves or under carpets, call at this office. Twenty for five cents. was killed by a switch engine tn the 1, C yards here last summer. Ad- ministrator Lloyd Bloomfeld, who was appointed by the county court to take charge of the estate, liad nothing to do with filing the suit, notwith- standing the statement of a contem- porary. Hickory Sfove Wood. Odd Fellows’ Hall, se cor 7th and Adams Honsebold of Ruth, No 48—Meets first and third Friday eveoing in each month at Colored ‘Odd Fellows Hail Paducal, Lodge No 1545—Meets every frst and third Monday in each month at Colored ‘Odd Fellows’ Hall. Paducah Patriarchs No 70, GU 0) 0 F- Mee second Friday vening in each Month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Halll Past Grand Master's Council No 70—Meets exery fourth Friday eveting tn exch month at Cetoked O46 Pellory BAL Western Kentucky Lodge No 23i—Meets every second aad fourth Tuseday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall Young Men's Pride Lodge 0 1783—Weets every second and fourth Wednesday evening in each month at ball over No 2 roadway UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. St Paul Lodge No %—Meets every second nd fourth Monday evening in each month at 131 Baoadwi Uistere of the Mysterious Ten, t N —Moots the firet Tuesday in each month at 131 Broadway Golden Rule Temple—Meets second Thurs: day in each month at 131 Broadway 333 vu. K. T. 777. Ceremonial Temple, No. 1. meets frst] an d third Tuesday night tm each month Golden Rule{Tabernacle, No. 45, meets first and third Wednesday nights in each month. ‘Queen Sarai Tabernacle No. 30, meets sec- ond and fourth monday nights in each month. Madaline Tabernacle, No. 2. meets first and third Phursday nights in exch month. Lily of the West Tabernacle, No. 65, meets second and fourth Thursday nights im each month. Pride of Pa ducab Tent, No; Smet, firet Bat urday afternoon in each thonth. Star of Paducah Tent meets second Satur day p. m. in each month Lily of the West Tent meets third Saturday: p.m. tn each month. Grand Army of the Republic meets second and fo Wesday nights in each month in U.K. T. ball over Martin's barber shop. Ivems intended for this column may be leftat the store of J. W. Moore and will be duly delivered to} this office. If aman wants the /meneyed men of our race to invest their money other- wise, I would use & more inducive plan and present my views tn a more gentlemanly style than to insinuate and ridicule their present professions. There has been quite a waste of time ussing this question in the It 1s time to take a tumble. It will not make them invest their money as desired. It must be re- membered by all rational minded people, that there are professions of all kinds. Then it might require more to run the business referred to than @ saloon or barber shop. You'll llinois ST. - LOUIS - No clinkers, no We only charge their thousands HG. Harris, | L. L. Crice HARBIS\ & GRICE, Attorneys Nat - Law, 125 §. Fourth—Upetairs Stenographer in Oftce, : than gaudy ones, in coarsecolor. Color had better be introduced in draperies, apholstery, in bits of chine, and in nat- ural leaves and other objects. Another thing to remember is that two strong colors should never be used in one room, nor should strong, intense color be used with gold. Strong colors must always be used sparingly, to accent less obtrusive tints and shades. Sage greens and olive-greens look well with maroon, with tawny pinks and with dull yellow. A living-room should certainly he unobtrusive in colors, but cheerful. The colors should be such as will look well under lomplight. It only requires a little care and trouble to accomplish thi. A hit-or-miss rug, knit of ravelled | rags of old ailk, ribbons, neckties and | everything in silk or in silk and woo! | that can be used for the purpose, is very | useful, It can be used asa “throw” to | cover a lounge of gandy, objectionable color, or as @ hanging. Denim is now found in all colors. It is strong enough for upholstery, or even for floor cov- | ering, when the center of the room is | protected by a heavy rug. It costs from | 12¥, to 95 cents a yard. Avoid all ob- trusive forms and patterns as well as colors in decoration. A simple, plain lounge, piled with pillows, is more ele- gant and looks better than the most elaborate sofa framed in carved or gilded wood. Avoid the high-colored chintz now offered forsale. There are cotton cloths in the dark, subdued col- ors of the English art decoratiora which make the most attractive upholstery and hangings, but they are not especiai- ly inexpensive. —N. Y. Tribune, | A REMARKABLE MAN. | Could Not @ Tb tered the Mysteries of a They were two old friends and they never get anything by au assumed title or by giving your initials only. Such is a cowardly act. Be a man and sign your full name to show that you are able to back your assertions and let the tonsorial artist and the saloon keepers have a rest, Gro. Gutter Anerson. Dr. G. J. Stanford left last night ille, looking after the gaugership of the Fourth Congres- sional district, He will be out of city about four weeks, being called by the chairman of the State Execu- ye board. No greater calamity can befall a person than ill health, Coughs and colds in shemselves are not serious maladies, The more trivial cough or cold if neglected may lead to agthna, bronchitis or consumptior he right time to treat acough oy cold is right away. Delay means | danger. Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Haney is a quick cure, a sure cure and a safe cure. Druggists sell it. For sa‘e by Oehischlaeger & Walker, druggists, Fifth and Broadway. ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOMS. Bmplicity in Decoration of Greatest Im- portance. The name of “living room” bas been tiven to the main room of the house, which ip wapy houses now takes the place of parlor and sitting-room. Here guests ore received, and the family makes this the gathering-place around the evening lamp, This room should be the most cheery, most attractive, of sl the rooms in the house. The vast number of housekeepers complain that they have not beep able to choose their belongings, ‘Tho useful is all they can hope for, The beautiful is beyond the limit of their purses. This is because they confound beauty with luxury. The inost luxurious and costly drawing poome are often the most hideous. The en or woman of taste will turn with relief from such a display of gaudy and vulgar decoration to the simplest room in a seaside cottage, with no other deco- ration than the natural shells and spoils of the waves, and a fisherman's net, grown gray and picturesque with years pf use, Cultivated taste is rare, but good, natural taste is not uncommon, Savages usually possess a natural in- stinct im the proper use of color which {s in perefect harmony with the teach- jug of art. ‘The greatest obstacle the average housewife yneets in her desire to have her rooms beautiful is not lack of ma- terials or lack of taste, but the fact that she 1s trammelled by certain conven- tional ideas, There must be “vases on the mantel.” The rag carpet is “not good enough for the living-room be- gause every one now has a tapestry carpet, with gay flowers upon it.” Ten ances to one, if the two carpets were Jnid side by side in the shop, at the same price, and there was no acquired preju- dice against the rag carpet, it would be shosen, because it usually is so much more harmonious in color, Of course, qe can have ugly rag carpets, but itis far more trouble to make an ugly rag carpet than a harmonious one in simple Ditand-mise fashion. It ts not the furniture of plain rooms that often ives them a bizarre and staring effect, Gut the arrangement of color. One of the principal things to re- For nice stave $1 per load. Ouro River § ood telephone 29. tf. anp Rus Co, ember in decoration is that simplicity £ of the greatest importance. It ia far better to have no pictures on the walle hadn't seez each other for a long time, #o they stopped in the midst of a| crowded aisle in @ State street store the other day for a nice comfortable talk. “[ hear that your cousin Emmeline has marreid badly,” aid tho tall woman, well, I don’t know,” returned the short one. “Emmeline says she's satis- | fled with him,” “But he's never made her a living. | She has to keep boarders and work her- self nearly to death, I hea “Yes, that's so, But shesays her hus. band is a very remarkable wan.” “Well, if that's the case, I'm glad [I've married @ Wan Ghat Isn't remark- able, Yor my part, 1 like to h the necessities of life provided for me and even to be able to afford a few | ans once in a But what docs she think so remarkable about him’? Is he so good looking?” “Well, no. All his own mothor ever said about that—he's an only son—was that John has a kind of an expressive lace. Still, Emmeline always sticks up to it that he's remarkable. Humpb!" said the tall woman, “L iuppose, then, he's one of these weather prophets—seems to me a man that can tell you whether or no it’s going to rain the day after to-mors ever fit for anything else. “Never heard anything of the kind kbout him,” said the floesn't make political speeches, either, and he isn’t worthless enough to play the fiddle or write poetry about the baby.’ hen, I don’t see how Emmeline can that he's remarkable.” either do I, {but she sticks to it, and the only reason for it she ever gave me, when I've pressed her close, is that she never in all her life knew such a man to find things in a bure’ drawer! Say, there's an awful lot of women at that counter over yonder; over and see what they're look- —Chicage Trihupe, ‘@ Reault of Di ell very bad], and this defect is 4 uncommon ways the occasion of serious annoyance to them and friends. Thet bad spelling is eaused by a disease is a statement that will be new to many, but that such a state of things exists Ix proven by excellent medical authorities. In tions of brain and nerves t most invariably writes “ot “to.” In another slightly varied forn instead of “the” the first letter ts omitted, and so in wapy other of the shorter words, This malady us affects the brain only in connevtion with words of one syllable, but cases have ocourred where longer words have Leen so distorted that it was dificult to get their sense, It is a question wheth er one would be comforted by being told that bad spelling was caused by mental disease or whether he would prefer to have this lack of auracy set down to ignorance or carclessuess,— N, ¥. Ledge a Not the Question, “[ understand you are engaged,” ‘The young man admitted that it was “% 9 matter of foct, the young man had become engaged during the sum: mer when the languorous moon was on duty and he wasn't paying clote atten tion to what he was doing, but he didn’t say anything about tha “Do you think,” persisted the elder, Illinoia.Coal Compa.y, + Coal far excels all other coal for grates or stoves. Washed Pea Coal beats the world get their load of coal as che » he. idles the celebrated AND - BIG“ MUDDY - COAL, dirt; but pure, cle coal. Our Egg Our r furnace or cooking. one price the yéar around. The poor per bushel as the rich of bushels. ry our coal and you will use no other, Lump, 100; Ege, 9c.; Washed Pea, 6c. BARNES & ELLIOTT, Proprietors Illinois Coal Company. WwW. —e Greif, TTAS_REMOVED TO. 132 S. THIRD STREET —--Where you can find a tomplete line of-— WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, Picture Frames and Mouldings COME AND SEE ME Jas.A.Glauber’s Livery;-Feed and Boarding Stables, ELEGANT CARRIAGES) NO. FIRST-CLASS DRIVERS, BEST ATTENTION TO BOARDERS Stable---Corner Third and Washington Streets Paducah Electric Co. INCOBPORATED. M, Broom, Pres, R. Rownann, Treas F. M. Fisner, Sec. STATION 217 N, SECOND $ You can turn your lights on avy time—whenever you need them. We give continuous setvice day and night. We don’t use trolley wire currents for lighting. It’s dangerous. Our rates?™\ \ Over 10 lig Over 25 lights td 60 nts to 25 lights, 36¢ per light per month, its, 35e per light per nioath. ‘These low retes fOr.24 hours’ service apply when bill is paid betore 5th of succeeding montlix A. 0. EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. A.W. GREIE, ' | | Thess 4 | Expert BLACKSMITH AND Horse Suoee, APPRECIAT TRAD ie WILL YOUR J. BERGDOLL, PROPRIETOR Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. ta kegs a bottles, drinks—~Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Also various temperanye Cider, Ginger Ale, ate. Telephone orders filled untW 11 0’block ‘at?night during week-and 12,0'clock Saturday nights, Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets, PADUCAH, KY. ESTABLISNED 864,- () Miss, Mary-B, £, Greif & Co, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS... >). -.. Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY » ME JONES, Hardware, Tinwates. Stoves, Cutlery, Carpenters’ Tools, Etc. “that you can support a wif “That isn't the question under con sideration,” returned the young man. bitterly, “The question Js; Can T get gut of supporting & wnt = (om CORNER COURT AND SECOND STREETS, |PADUCAH, ‘ Washed Coal. If you want the best coal in the city you can get it of