The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 19, 1897, Page 3

©” Messount Paciric Raunway ‘The Great Through Line From ¥, ST, Jor To KANSAS C1" PUEW ts, WEW FART TRAN # a KANSAS ANDWEBRAGKA LIMITED, — Jaow Moudraiy Route. The most direct lind vib Memphis to a all pointy Iu ARKANSAS ANG TEKAS, ya) SWES}-AND SOUTHWEST. p. ‘ ing Chairs dp All Trains, Coactes Mempris 8 And Font\Wortn To p LOUIS, MO RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Nashville, Chattanooga & St, Louis Railroad, PADUCAM AND MEMIHIS DIVISION Suv, Paducen. Paris om ME How it ok Junct W Toxine it ton ton Jae 1. Lexingwon BF remeron pw Kock Junct Paris Paducah ‘All trains daily Phrough train am Agent nnd Ja: kon ss aah ile and ce Fackson vile, Fla, and he Sout 1'to Arkansas, Texas a Por further inform Mompbls, Tenn Wot Or address Welch, D. PA CT, le, Tenn. Daviey, GP and T A Nashvil For beNet: fe Ms" iuruiaia, depos ‘Licker Fulton Ar Paducab Ly 0 4 At Memphis New Orleans J) trains run a 7 Nias and an buff fare betwee 204 carries Paduea! iuean union b Louisville pot at? p. ‘enat, west ‘ Iroadway anion depot , _— s DIVISION sont . ig e210 pm, rm Lente 1 "4 eee te pe Arrive Me oe 3 pe arth This 1 Chicago ‘Train ion ¥ {linoi Aa edynection w will, O& AD: Contralii.h, Tuesday and VER Saturday, every We x : Tourist, Sleeping Car Tifnots oengral and vis, Ticket Any Other Route vid Now Orleans, Vy ho eouthern Pacif Rates as Low as by stablished 1555, » Johnsoy ry and aching Co.’ Manufdygirers and Dealers In Steam Engines, Boilers, House Fronts) M I! Machinery And TobaccdSdrews, Brass and Tron Fitings Castings of all kinds. = Papvean, ® - Kentucky. ’ . 120 8 Fourth, Rom No. 2. practice in all the Cyurta of the state, piath of clal@s prowmp ed Lo. | Rooms only $1 Wall. =! ready for your inspection. | Staple and ew Orleans & Cincinnati acket Company. ir Memphi every » Dass’ ay thursday day ave Clue New Orie ry Thursday, passing P [ean ¢ very dW A v RW, WISE it, Ky. Supt, Cinetnnats Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet Line Owned and Operated by the ‘Tennessee and Ohjo River ‘Transpor- 0 Co. OATRD tat Evansville and Pada ah Pockets (Daily excey Str. JOB FOWLER and JOHN S. HOPKINS Leave Padtican at 0:30 o'clock a. m Paducah and Cairo Packet Line (Daily except r DICK FOWLER, J. H. FOWLER, ves Padi Galt Hous x G alt Hous hie ILLE, KY,\ , B3.00 to $5.00 Be ivan Plan ) atl upwards. COOr » Re \ anor! We'fe “always the first to show FALL STYLES Yn all the lates designs and colors, They're in now Finest line of Picture Mouldings In the City, Have you seen the Jatest? A YARD OF FACES., Prices Reasonable for GOOD“ work. L. P, BALTHASAR, Under Pataé@ House 425 Bway, G. RJ DAVIS, TIN, SLATE AND IRCA. ROOFER. outh Third Street WhenYou Wa PURIFY YOUR\BLOOD, REGULATE YQUR LIVER AND ERADIQATE ALL POISON FROMTHE SYSTEM oer HALLS BNQOD REMEDY, MEDICINE CW., Dany HAL \. S. NABNEY, Spehien 1x g, $ cy Grocerias, Canned Goods\of ll Kiats, to ali parts \pf the city. Free delivery Cor. 7th and Adaths ~ Horse ae rp a Specialty. fh of imperfection in a horee rave 1, coxkecked. 1 Do Repalr Work of Every Kind, Work Gu he Always on bust HENRY G ne al Postal Telegraph \caBLe MPANY, aid B ADWAY. \ Up-to-date\ jpople patronize us Quick and relialfe service guaranteed Messengers) farnished to carry notes and sthall\ parcels to any “WAR REMINISCENCES, — By One Whose Experiences Are Worth Relating. lisof Them in # Pleas: ing Manner, And Who During the warmest days of the hot summer of 1863 the writer had an experience, or rather a continued experience, as varied, exciting and interspersed with amusing incidents as befalls the lot of any. He was then detailed for service with the Mississippi and ‘Tennessee railroad, and Grenada was the southern termi- nal and headquarters for the company. News was received that two raids of Federal cavalry were on their way to capture the town and destroy the roads, the bridges, rolling stock and all other property of a public nature, A large spring wagon and @ strong team of inules were purchased by the company, and the books, the valuable papers and all the railroad money, both signed and unsigned, were loaded into it, and ‘Bub’? Wilcox and the writer were put in charge and instructed to drive across the country to Macon, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, We were well provided with arms ant ammunition, in fact we carried asm senal of side arms, besides two Spencer rifles. We got away about 9 o'clock one morning, and after crossing the Bogue we pulled out for Greensboro, in Choctaw county. As none or little work was done on any of the county highways during the war we found them ‘a rocky road to travel,’’ especially as our wagon was hea’ laden and the weather excessiv warm. Just about dusk after crossing a small creek by fording it and pulling up the hill on the other side, we heard some one down a corn row in & Way- side field, or out, “Gee thar Beck!’? We waited until the party reached the fence and it proved to be @ young woman who bad spoken, and Beck was the mule. She proceeded to unhiteh the trace chains and swing the rings on the ends of the bames. Hy this time another young girl bad reached the end of her row and did likew They then let down the and led their mules into the road, We spoke to them and Bub interrogated them as tu where we could find a place to stop over night accommodations for our- One of the young yposed “Pap” might keep us and we could drive up to the house aad ‘‘ax’? him, but just before we started on Bub pulled out tobaceo and took a chew, Im- liately both of the girls asked for a stating that ti were nuff and flat toba was liggins."" Bub gave them what was left of the plug for which they were profuse in their thanks. We drove up to the house which was a two room log cabin with aud get selves and team. women aid she su; hi wt outen 0 & treat in those an open passage way between, Pap’ was called from the lot agd agreed that we could stay. The on was driven into the yard, we tabled and fed the team and re- turned to the house and after bathing r faces sat down to a nice supper { fried chicken, fresh eggs, milk and butter, corn cakes and rye coffee, which we partook heartily of aud rel- rdingly. After detailing atest war news to the assembled household for an hour or more, we told the old man that we thought we would retire by spreading our blan- kets, ete., down in the passage, but he and bis wife would not listen to ishe the that, ‘They insisted that we occupy one of the beds the “sleeping” room, for there were none in the room where we ate supper. The fe- males of the household had disap- peared awhile previous so we went in and retired. The old people and two or three of the smuall fry were in one and we turned into the other, The room was warm and poorly ventilated and the feather bed must have been two feet thick, and bed fier rolling and tumbling about in the se bait’? perspiring like a rata camp meeting,” while Kd folks were raising the rafters with their snoring, 1 proposed to Bub that we get up and get out » the hallway. As we were doing this we | 1a ‘snicker’ under the vod, and concluded that some of the family were courting Morpheus there We guessed who and fo ean you Next morning we were up bright and after the best breakfast get we paid our bill and ing the girls a dozen bot- By early and they e« loft prom Ules of snyff noon of that day of Gre ro the as we returned »putered the tows that time of Choctaw co: stopped for diager the mire day heat When our team was brought out to be hitehed up we were informed by several ola resi- deuts of the place that unless we thought we could make it through By-Wy Swamp’ before night, we had better delay our departure until the next morning, Upon Inquiry we Jearned that “By: Wy"? was a st? distant with a swamp’ ther side rg! miles in extent the road ¥ ip a terripie Qn », gad that the swamp was full of deserters in hiding from a provost company that was scouring — the country for them, that they were desperate characters and had commit- ted pumerous robberies and a few * long before, and that about tan mile on ei sey ypurders no’ untess got through in time to make at least five of six miles | youd the stream we had better uot start Thinking we had ample time to make it we drove out of the town We had proceeded but two or three miles when, owing to the terrible condition of the road, we concluded that if there was any truth in what was narrated to us by the Greens- boro people it would have been better to have taken their advice, for it was plain we could not make the drive before nightfall, However, we jour- part of the ef EDWIN TEL, 1. y. OVERSTREET, Manager, tortnous hill beyond the swamp. I we encountered our Waterloo. tremendous miry mudhole extended clear across the road, which was} was hot, and we were thirs We stopped to| fore reaching it we heard the sounds nowing fall well that it would be a hard pull, and to level at that point. fet the team blow, determine the best route through it. After deciding Bub took the reins, while I got a handspike, to give what assistance I could should the team stall. We got nearly through, but just on the edge of higher and drier ground the worst rut of all was en- countered. The mules did nobly and I prized with all my strength, but it was no go—the wagon was stuck. We unloaded all the lightest things, and waded through the mud to a place to deposit them. Then, after the team had a good breathing spell we made another effort. Bub plied the lash, and as the wagon started front wheels dropped into a yer hole, and in pulling them a little too far to the right down went the wheel on that side. Night was coming on and there we were. What to do we hardly knew. Finally I agreed to stay — and guard the outfit while Bob was to take one of the mules and ride for- ward to the first house and engage teams and wagons to come to our assistance. We unhitched the mules and were just starting to lead them to where the articles removed from the wagon lay, when we espied two or three men on the side of the road in the edge of the timber talking. Remembering what had been told us in Greenboro, we led them back to the wagon, haltered them to the front wheel that was not broken down and zot our guns as quick as possible, We put the wagon between us and the ceser’ rs, for so they proved tobe, and were just in time doing it, for a ball whistled by at about the same in- stant. We both fired at them in re- turn. They were sheltered by the trees, but from the different points that we saw smoke arise as they would fire we could tell there was not lese than six in the gang. Whenever we could get a glimpse of one either Bob or I would pull down on bim. They struck our wagon or its load nearly every shot, and one ball struck our off mule, inflicting a slight wound on his hip. One of the de- serters attempted to fcross the road so as to get on our flank, but just as he was about half way over we both pulled down on him with the Spen- cers. He made it across, but bit the dust—or rather mud—before he reached the timber. This must have deterred the rest from attempting that move again, as none of them tried it. Just as the sun was — sinking over the tree tops unexpeeted aid ar- rived. A detachment of the cavalry yommand with headquarters in Greensboro doing provost through that section, arresting de- serters and furloughed men who bad overstayed their time, ete., led by a lieutenant were returning to head- quarters and hearing the firing came at a gallop down the hill suspecting the nature of the conflict. Of course she deserters or outlaws drew off into the woods as fast as their legs would carry them. The soldiers rode up and after explanations had been made rendered us every assistanc Some of them went back after wagons and teams, while the Lieu- tenant and the others remained with as for our protection. A camp fire was built, the dead man brought in- to the light of it so his body could neither be removed by his companions nor attacked by hogs or wild var- mints and the time was whiled away until the relief corps came back by narrations such as soldiers usually relate who have seen service. It was between 11 and 12 o’clock when the squad returned with two wagons and teams. Our load was transferred to the wagons, our broken wheel and the dead man put into our vehicle, a pole cut and ran up on the double tree, and in that way we got to a blacksmith shop four miles further Before starting the Lieutenant on. called Bub and I aside and told us he would go with us, taking’ all of his men but four, whom he would send on to headquarters, his object being that im all probability he would be able to appre hend several, if not some} of the same deserters who had made the at- tack upon us, Of course we were more than pleased at this, and rend- ered our thanks accordingly. We reached the shop and procured feu. for our jaded team, and obtained several hours sleep before sun up the next morning. The [smith wag old, and stated that it would take him nessly all day to repair the wheel, aud that as soon as the wo- men folks could provide it we could t breakfast. It is unaceount iow news of such encounters d gone through the night pr vious can permeate the backwoods so fast, but it does; and by eight o'clock that morning there were at titty people gathered in and about that wagon sbop for a sight of the dead man, They were all old men and boys under the conscript'y age, with quite g number of women also, Notovue of them who was liable for military duty. There was an old log church about a mile from the shop and a grave yard around it That afternoon the body of the man was put ju @ rude coffin made by the soldiers aud hauled out to it. Bee fore consigning it to the grave the lieutenagt bad the lid removed and ked all to look at him and tel} who ho was if they knew. There were at least 73from ‘the sureounding coun try, and a number of them weeping a4 if a near relative lay dead before them, but one pres- ent would gwn that they knew or lad ever seen him betosy. The lid was nailed down and mother earth soon hid both him and bis misdeeds from sight. We then returned (the soldiers and I, Bub having remained with our effects) to the shop, where we spent the night, and nest morn- ing resumed our journey to Macon, escorted out of that region by the lientenant and bis men at least fif- teen miles on our way. About two o'clock that afternoon able we nat neyed on, reached the bridge and had gone beyond the stream just far enough to catch sight of the Jong and wecame to the forks of a road; nearhy was g country Jog school was there, with an impenetrable for- | door. est on either side of the road, that) was not in the well but was dangling A} from an old fashioned sweep and the duty } t|/ house The “Old Oaken Bucket’ sight of it gladdened our eyes, as it Be- of a fiddle and the pattering of feet keeping time to the tune of “Old Dan Tucker ;"’ we drove up, drew a bucket of water and quaffed it with as much gusto as if it had been “Mumms’ Extra Dry’? and were jaking the thirst of our mules from our buckets when the music ceased and out came the devotees of Terp- ischore to quench their thirst and cool their bodies at the well Jand in the shade of a large tree that grew near it. The crowd consisted of soldiers on furlough and young men of the age of 16 and over who were going off to enlist in pre- ference to being conscripted, and the dance was in honor of their depart- ure. We were cordially invited to go in and ‘‘shake a foot’? with them as the music started up again, but begged to be excused, as we were tired, dusty, and more in # hurry to geton. They insisted, and at last we yielded and entered the house, which was built entrely of logs, even the floor being laid with pun- cheons. No one offered to intro- duce us to the ladies, some of whom were barefooted, so we were lookers- on the first set. When it ended one of the young men came to us and asked why we did not join in. We explained that we were not acquaint- ed with any of the ladies. He re- plied, ‘‘that makes no difference. Just go up to a ‘gal’ and ‘ax’ her to dance.’’ When the prompter called out ‘get your partners for the Jancers’’ we each ‘‘axed’’ the nearest female for the pleasure of dancing withijer, and were accepted. The lancers was new to most of them and it was amusing to see the double- shuffle, heel and toe, rack back, and pidgeon wing steps, interlarded by many, to say nothing of the mixing up and lesing of. places. Finally they got so tangled that one young fellow yelled, as the fiddler ceased, “Everybody to your puncheon.’* By this time Buh and I had enough and withdrew to resume our jour- ney. From there to Macon nothing unusual took place and we reached the capital of Noxuber county in safety. We stored our load at the quarters of Maj. John S, Mel- lon, a district{commissariat who had |retreated to Macon when Grenada was evacuated and with whom we were well acquainted. After several weeks spent awaiting orders to re turn during which time we enjoyed ourselves by taking part in private theatricals, attending balls, playing seconds in an affair of honor ete., {Major Mellon engaged us to go across to Kosciusko in Attalla county after a herd of cattle that had been collected and drive them to Macon, | Bub was to have charge and buy all cattle that he could and add them to the herd as we returned. He had orders from the Major to the herders to place themselves under his direc- tions. We started mounted upon two fine government mules and being delayed by making inquiry for cattle for sale sometimes leaving the main road a mile or so for that purpose we made slow progress comparatively. We stopped the first night in Perkins ville a small hamlet some twenty or thirty miles from Macon, The next day we intended to goon to Louis- ville in Winston county, but meeting with better prospects of engaging cattle were so delayed that night overtook us sone six miles off on a eross road from the main one and about twelve miles from Louisville. We rode up toa house and the old man agreed to give us accommoda- tion for the night. After stabling our mules and feeding them, seeing that the bars were agi placed (as there were no doors), we returned to the house aud, for the times, ate a pretty good supper. There were no men folks on the place but the old farmer, and his family consisted of four daughters, all old maids. We were tired, and, as is the rule in such countries, everybody retired early. After going to hed J said to Bub: “I don’t like old man’s looks, aud I wish we had not stopped here,”’ He laughed, aud wanted to know what I was afraid of. I said I was not afraid of any bodily harm, but I distrusted the old man all the same. It was a long time before I couid go to sleep after Bub had done so, but the fatigue of the ride in the hot sun illy got the better of me. Aboupdaybreak the old man culled us to get up and go feed the mules, ag We wanted to get an early start. We were ready in a few moments and accompanied him to the stable. But our mules were not there, neither our saddles or bridles, The old man’s two mares anda colt were in the lot, as the thieves who had stolen our mules had not taken time to replace the bars either at the stable or the lot fence. We were convinced that | some one or more in the neighbor- hood had gotten them, and I tol Bub that } felt satisfled the old farmer had a hand in it, byt he differed with me. We got breakfast and then tracked the mules gut into the road and down that in the dipection of the Loursville road for more than a mile, Where they turned off into the woods the ground was so dry and) the last year's leaves so. thick that we soon lost the trail, However we spent hours searching the neighbor- hood before we Mnaily gaye it up and took the road for Loujsville, At that place we learned that the neighhor- hoad where our mules were stolen was noted for that crime and we were lucky that we were not the vic tims of ove more heinous. W took the stage hack to Macon aud reported the particulars to Major Mellon. He did nothing about it then but some weeks aifer lw sent Capt. Bol) Lucky with 9 squad of men gnd they found one of the mules | hjtehed to g plaw and oyr haat pull ing the lines, Capt. Bob took the mule and placed the old man under arrest. Owing to his age he com- promised with him by letting him off if he would tell where the other aui- mal was, This he did by leading ith s well close beside the | themselves costs, [linois Washed Coal, If you want the best coal in thé city you can get it of ST. LOUIS - No clinkers, no We only charze get their load o: their thousands Illinois Coal Compa wn Coal far excels all other coal Washed Pea Coal beats the world for use no other, Lump, 10c.; Egg, o handles the celebrated AND BIG - MUDDY - COAL dirt; but pure, ‘clean coal. Our Egg r grates or stoves. Our rnace or cooking. one price the \year around. The poor f coal as cheap per bushel as the rich of bushels. T al and you will ; Washed Pea, 6c. BARNES’ & ELLIOTT, Proprietors Llinois Coal Company, ‘#. G. Harris, Crice La be & GRICE, : at - Law, Upstairs Stenographer in Omce.\ and taken the mules off to 4 neigh- bor, who had run them off for)a week or 80 until their suspicions were al- layed. When each took one mule for his share. A few days after this Major Mellon packed his wagons for the trip back to Grenada to re-es- tablish his headquarters in that place again. Bub and I received orders to return under his convoy. Our load was put into one of his wagons and our spring wagon used to transport his clerks, We journeyed a different route from the one we pursued going, there! viding the horrors of “Bywy’? swaip, nor did we forget the'svuff promised to the girls when we heard on our first day out girls crying out, “Gee thar, Beck! COLORED DEPARTMENT. L. CHURCHES, Husband Street Chureh (Methodist)—Sua day school 9am. Preacbing lia m and m. Rev Palmer, pastor. Burks Chapel, 7th & Obio, (Methodists.) Sun- day school, @ain. Preaching Il aim and § p m. Rev. E 8 Burks, pastor. Washington Street Baptist Church.—Sunday school ®am. Preaching § pm. Rev. Geo. W. Dupee, pastor Seventh street Baptist school, 9am. Preaching, church.—Sunday amanda’ pm, Rev W. 8. Baker, pastor St, Paul A. M. E, church, Sunday sehool 9 a. m,, preaebing li s. m,and 7:30 p. m., Rev. J.G Stanford, pastor. ‘St. James A. M. E. church, 0th and Trimble streets, Sunday school 4p. in., preaching 3 p. m., Rev. G, J. Stanford, pastor. ‘Trimble Street Christian church—S school, 9:30 a. m.; 4 a 7:0 p.m; prayer servi nesday evens jogs, 7:30; Sunday school ‘teachers’ meeting, ‘Thursday evenings, 7:90, All are cordially in: vited. 8, R, Cotter, pastor. COLORED LODG MASONIC. Masonte Hall 4 Broadway, third floor. Mt MeGregor Lodge No 9 ~Meets every first ‘Thursday evening ineach month Mt Zion | odge No 6—Meets eve Wednesday evening in each month. Susinnah Court No %, Ladies—Meets every fourth Monday in each month. * tone “quare Lodge No 5—Meets every se- | cond Monday in each month INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. dd Fellows’ Hall, se eor 7th and Adams Honsehold of Ruth, No 48—Meots first and third Friday evening tn eaeb mouth at Colored Odd Fellows Hail Paducal. Lodge No 15(5—Meets every first and third Monday in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall Paducah Patriarchs No 79, G UO 0 F— ry second Friday evening in each Colored Odd Fellows’ Halll Part Grand Master's Council No 70—Meets every fourth Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall n Kentucky Lodge No ond and fourth Tuesday e maih at Colared Odd Fellows’ Hall ung Men's Pride Lodg ry fret! UNITED BROTHERS OF FRI &t Paul Lodge No 0—Me ery second | and fourth Monday evening in each month at 131 Baoadway. he Mysterious Ten, t No #2—Meets the firet Tuesday u each mouth at 131 Broadway. Golden Rule Temple—Meets second Thurs: day in each month at 131 Broadway 333 v. 777, Ceremonial Temple, No, j. maseus rst an d third Tyesday uagt th each month, den Rule Tabernacle, No, 43, meets fist bird Wesinesday uights ineach mouth Madaline Tabernacle, No. 9, meets first and third rhursday nights in each month. Lily of the West Tabernacle, No, 65, meets ‘aud fourth Thursday is in each fh te of Paduc t,No, S.mect first Sat urday afternoon in each inonth. Star of Paducah Tent meets seeond Satur day p. m. in each month, tTent meets third Saturday mh. nf the Republic meets se and fourth Tuesday nights in each uiamih tii U.K. T, hall over Marsa 6 udrber shop. this column for may be left at the store of J. W. Moore avd will be duly delivered ta this office, Items intended Rev, A. W. Yates arrived on the! City of Clarksville from Smithland, Ky., after preaching in a revival Sunday, There were fourteen candi- dates added to the church. Important Xotice, All persons knowjhg themselves {ns debted to the firmsf Rogers & King and John Rogers Son are hereby warned to-call ang settle the same at nce at myotli¢e, No, 127 South, ‘ourth street, \ahd thereby save to; as I will be forced to proceed by law \to collect same, unless otherwise settled promptly, Kp. Yourwary Hecgivey of Rogers & Bing aud John Rogers & Son. dactt Men's Jeans pants 75 cents each, aud jeans bythe yard at 10 cents at Max /Levy's, 204 Court street. jle4 v Hickary frave Wood. him to a neighbor's a mile and a half away. | ing the night ouy host had gotten up Jt was ascertained that dur-|$1 per load. "| give continuous service day and night. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. —— PROMPT ATTENTION\GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. WwW. S. OREIF No, 132 S. Third Street, Telephone No 371. ) A.Gla¥ber’s Livery, Feed. and Boardog Stables ELEGANT CARRIAGES, FIRST-CLASS DRI BEST ATTENTIO ‘TO BOARDERS Stable---Corner Third and Washington Streets Paducah Electric Co. INGORPORATED. M. Bioom, Pres. R. Rowtasp, Treas. F. M. Fisuer, See, STATION 217 N. SECOND ST. You can turn your lights on any time-Xwhenever you need them. We Weldon’t use.trolley wire currents \ \. Over 10 lights to 25 lights, 36¢ per light per month. Over 25 lights to 50 lights, 35¢ per tight per month: for lighting. It’s dangerous. Our rate These low retes for 24 hours’ service apply when bill is paid betore 5th of succeeding month, A. 0. EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. Paducah - Bottling - Co., LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs d bot) Also various temperayce drinks—-Soda Pap, ‘Seltzer Water, Orange Cider, Ginger Ale, ete, Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at*night durh ke ‘0’ Raturdsy nights, . ne ing. week and 12j0'clock Telephone 101, 10th and Madison Streets, PADUCAH, KY. ESTABLISHED 1864,—+-o Miss, Mary B. 6 Greif & Co, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. .... NO Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY DEALER Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Cutlery, Carpenters’ Todls, Ete. For nice sto¥¢ wood telephone 29. Oma Rivet) * uf. ux AND Bux Co. | A CORNER COURT AND SECONYSTREETS, DUCAH, KY: