The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 18, 1897, Page 3

Evansville, Paducah and Cairo} Packe Line. Owned and Operated by the Tennessee and Ohio Riv ROAD TIME TABLES. ‘lle, ,Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad. PADUCAM AND M sourm no} tion, . Mr Memph ‘Nashville... Chattanooga NourH BOUND. p 600 Evansville and Paducah Packets (Daily ¢ ‘Sun Stra, JOR POWLER ay JOHN 8, HOPKINS Leave Vaducab ™ o'clock Paducah and Cairo Pi sunday Steamer DICK Leaves Paducal J + Line (Dally except ) FOWLER, 8a. datiy. FOWLER, Supt Mirai und car service between Pa- , Memphis, Nashville and ‘Cloge counection Js. and the South. ‘Texas wnd all points rimation call on, AL incinnati Memphis, New Otte pany, , ©, Poand To A. Palmer House ah Ky, ES. Hurnham. depot ticket {Paducab, Ky LINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD jowrn BHouND — iw Orleans KW Supt Wak, ‘innatt fortouville. Contral City. Louisville Cinetnnaut 4110 pun 6am 115dam #66 om 190 pur) ow ) Ii trains run aatly / Road nd dos carry Pe we / e always the firgt to show FALE-STYLES all the lates designs and colors, They're in now ready for your jéspection, Finest liyé of Picture Mouldings In the City. Have you seen the Jatyst? / A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable for GOOD work. L, P, BALTHASAR, B way. Patmgn House) | | | Daciric RAILWA | | (204 carries Paducah Louisville sleeper, » in Paducah union d sei i NORTH BOUND wre Leave Paducah Arrive Notrowe li Palmer, and at the union depo m4 Carbondale Pinckney ville St Louts OTH BOUND BE Louis Pinokuryviiie Carboudale i) am , Team 308, 7am, #00 pm 10.47 am, 11:00 pm ay pm, 64am run daily edd 18 Great Tarongh ¢ &T_ JOP To. KANSAS Cr eNVEL vy OMAHA, PURBLO, L is (se THE WEW FAST TRAIN ANDHEBRASKA LIMITED, jon Mountain Route. Pen most direct ling via Memphis to all pofnt, in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS, WEST ANG SOUTHWEST. Free Reclining Chalps on All Trains, Tunoven Codcurs Memruis TO Datras Axp Fort Worra, peanutagturers and 1 Steam Engines, Boilers, House'Fronts, Mill Machinery And Tobacco Sgreway Brags and Iron Fttingy’ Castings of all kinds. Papvcan, = as at New) Orleans, March 28d. the Hhnois Cen-| R. RB. wilf, on) February i 25th and March Ist, sell tick- ets to New Orleans and return at 0} first-class fare for the round trip, good for 1% dgys to return, Two through trains daily A, H. Hanson, G. rs er States, and fur ur igeabticket agent, —_ ATTHEWS, S.A. LOUISVJLLE, KY ; W.A.Kellond, A. G Louisville, Ky. . Dohovan, C. A., Paducah, Ky, c 7 J. see Central and | 9j18 er Mntern ational Exposition. On account of Presidential Inau- gural Ceremonfes the } hville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry. will sell tickets to Washington, D, C nd return on March 1, 2 and 3 for for the round trip. For further mation inquire of UGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND FROM Tenn. Wrreti, D. P. A., Memphis, .T, As, Paducah, Burnuam, D. T. Avy Padu- n, Ky. Annual State Conyention Y. M. fort. ion on February MEMPHIS al to and fr } SOUTHWEST 17th and 18) to Frankfort, Ky. ound trip limited n{ Sage until, and 93. J.T. p fare for the sale during sad turn pas- EXCURSION TICKETS Of Bale at Reduced Rt 1 paints ai Exposition call upou Ticket W. A. Kettonp, A. ‘Trip to Mexied:> ebruary a special train will leave Chicage. via Jilinois Cen- tral railroad for @ Your of Mexico, stopping at New Ofleans for Mardi Gras, and ai pribeipal points in Mexico, making @ personally con- ducted tour of about thirty-five days. The rate frous Paducah will bo $311.65, whigh covers railroad and sleeping car/fares, meals in dining car and hotelspspecial street cars; guides and interpreters; boats and burros and atterdanty, For further particulars, descriptive pamphlets, ete., call on or addtess A. H. Hanson, G. BP. A., Chica- go, Lil., or On | shelf, the darkey, | self-constituted Dantey, G. P. A., Nashyille, | the Illi- | WRITTEN AT RANDOM. — August Wurvb, the well known ex- grocer, is one of the oldest residents ucah, but the fact does not appear to be generally known. Fit seven years ago he came to Paducah, and found as a nucleus for the pres- ent progressive Metropolis of the Purchase, three houses, all of logs, and one small store. He has but a vague recollection of those days, but says he recalls distinctly a ludicrous mishap which befell his little brother, The youngster got stuck in the mud, and when rescued by his brother left his boots firmly imbedded in the te- nacious real estate. Times have changed since then, but we still some- times have a great deal of the mud with us. + * A young man from Mayfield who is fortunate enough to boast a Pa- ducah girl for a sweetheart, has 1 the conclusion that the Fates, es, and all the other monsters of mythological fame have conspired nst him in his courtship. The first Sunday he had an en- gagement to call he was ill, The next the train happened to be two hours lete and as he intended to come at 3 o'clock and leave at 6, this would leave him but 80 minutes, hence he postponed his visit another week, Last Sunday he made more elaborate than usual, but found to his dismay when he reached the depot that the train was seven hours late. He hasn't decided when to tackle it again, but is think- ing of taking a band ear next Sun- day and testing this method, ions Dr, James M. Lang, one of the Democratic aspirants for Mayor Yei- ser’s well-known pantaloons, relates a very laughable joke on a weil known ci mw fucturer of the} city. He told it 1 the presence of a large crowd in the drug store a night or two ago, and it was very funny to the loungers, despite its age. But habitues are not sticklers when the age of a joke is considered, anyway j Years ago Dr. Laug kept a drug store on Broadway near Second, where Mr. C. M sprinting office now le The other gentleman atthe time had a cigar store at the same place, and oceasion- | ally one would remain in charge of the joint establishment while the other went to his meals, On the oceasion of the joke he was | left in charge while Dr. Lang went home to supper. Finally a custom- owed up, afd he was a darkey. Vell, what you haf?” inquired the newly made elerk as the darkey went over to the drug side, jua’te’s wath ob the reply. echoed the other, ‘vat “Gimme a mistah, Chin?’ toes he loog “Sumftin’ lak whisky tin *Bouten de Cum'sin a same * its wuss yes, heah! got some joiner. Suiting his action to his word, he began to critically smell into the mouth of each bottle on the soking somewhat et from ter sub- dubious as to what he might the green clerk. Finally jecting half a dozen or more bottles rigid inspection, the newly druggist suddenly threw up his hands, staggered and collapsed. He contrived to set the down without breaking it,how- but when he got up he said to the customer, who had gotten to the door and was on the verge of depar- ture, ‘*Dot vas it, Ireckon!'* With a deprecatory hand, however, he replied: “Well, jes’ keep it, den, boss, jes’ keep it yo"se I aint lookin’ tur dat kin’ ob gin."” The next morning the new drug- thad mifstered up courage enough to relate the occurrence to Dr, Lang. The latter asked him to poiut out which bottle he had smelled, correct- ly guessing that it was the hartshorn bottle, but he could not be induced to even go on that side of the house. to this ‘The cow ordinance is destined per haps to stir up another row. For I months the coyncil and iy other people interested seve! | great in the cow question the impression that the constituth lity of the ordinance had been to Judge Bishop for final de- cision, Judge Bishop however, states that this is a mistake, and that the question has never been taken to him or his court. If this be true someone has grossly neglected his business, if not grossly misrepre- sented facts, Ever the was decided constitutional by Judge Sanders, the enforcement of it has been suspended pending Ju Bish- al val since that all these months have been wast- ed, and the case is not before Judge Bishop at all, The people must have action in the matter before flowers that bloom the anyhow. some “the spring,’ in Impoatant Notice. All persons kyowing themselves in- Padu- td J. 'T. Donovan, C. A., eah, Ky. SIDENTIAL Inauguration Wa pgton, March 4, 1897. For the above ogeasion the Illinois Central railroad will,on March 1, and 2 sell tickets to Washington, D. C, and yeturn af one first class fare for the rouad tfip, good going on the date of sale, ghd for continuous pas- sage in each dkgection, and returning not earlier than March 4th, nor later than March 8th, 1497, For farther information and tickets apply to A. H. Hanson, GP. 4. Chicago, I. w. A. Kextonp, 4. A., Louisville, Ky. J. T. Dononax, G. PT. A, Padu- cab, ww Tpath Draw Without Pain r spefialiies, Although Te one oe Gio mnegne our least. | After 5 experimenting by emine’ oars of ext ocens has Been Per fected so that th Pain yonders of process, bles us to leet with danger to pain 0 pe. F Give us h or patie G P. 930 for engggementa. ne ©. . WHYTESIDES. ; Over Langl D} and John Rogg warned to call once at my sill Fourth street, any thenwelyes Costs, wo proceed by lw unless otherwise 5 7 South iy save to e forced PURSEAR, King and Jobn aout Reduced Rates to Memphis. On account of the Seventh annual meeting of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers gt Memphis, Tenn., the Illinois Central railroad will sell tickets on February 15th and 16th, and for trains arriving at Memphis in the forevoon of February 20 at ine fare for the rourd trip, good re- turning uniil F ; ta J.T, Donovan, C, A, Receiver\ot Rogtrs & Rogers & 80n. DRIFTWOOD ON LEVEE. GATHERED THE Business quiet on the levee this morning. The Ashland City Danville tonight, The Buckeye State passed down for Memphis last night. The gauge registered 23.9 forenoon and falling. The [Dick Fowler was away to Cairo this morning at 8 o'clock. The City of Clarksville left for Elizabethtown on time today at noon. Some slight repairs are being made is due from this }left last night at 7 | | | r | will be good for return passa , "I shust smellim oud at de} Kéwetexy, | bottle undil ve god 'im,"’ was the re- | and New York, wave of the] ave been under} law} op’s decision, and now it appears] oa the City of Chattanooga’s hull, GiThe tug Ida took a barge load of pig iron to Brooklyn this morning. ‘The towboat Fallie is due down from Pittsburg,en route south with a w of coal. The City of Clarksville had some repairs done to her wheel while lying in port this morning. The John §. Hopkins was in and away for Evansville on railroad time this morning. "Iwo big Pittsbu.g broad horns passed down last night en route south with big tows of coal. The steel hull steamer Ferd Herold will be pulled the ways to- morrow for repairs Capt. Montgomery made a visit to the remains of the ill fated steamer, John D, Lewis, this morning on the tug Ida. Capt. Alex Montgomery, who has been here for a couple of days in the interest of his steamers, leaves to- night for Louisville. The H. W. Buttorff was what belénd in arriving and depart- ing for Nashville yesterday. She re- turned at 4 o'clock. The towboat Sam Brown is due down tomorrow with a tow of coal en-route south. She leaves one barge here for the Campbell-Mulvi- hill Con! Co. vde is due out of the Ten- nessee river tonight and will lay over here until Saturday afternoon, when she leaves on her return to Florence. The little Maggie Belle clock for Hateh- ie river with a big tow of empties where she will engage in towing stave timber. out on some- towl Hicko: ‘ood. For nic wood telephowe 29. $1 per los tf Onto Ryte Spope/auv Rust Co. Z 2 7 INAUGURATION OF PRESI- DENT-ELECT WILLIAM M'KINLEY. On account of inauguration President-elect William McKinle Washington City, Mach 4, 18 the Nashville, pattanooga & St Louis Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washington City and re- turn at rate of one fare for the round trip, on March Ist and 2nd. ‘Tickets March 8, 1897. The Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis Rai runs through Pullman Sleeping C }from Nashville to. Washington City leaving Nashville at 11:50 p.m, giving a daylhght trip through the mountains of Carolina, passing Asheville, N. and Lynchburg, Va., arriving at Washington City, via Southern Rail- way,at 6:42 a.m. ‘Ticket agents on connecting lines will sell you tick- et via Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway to Chattanooga, and Southern Railway to Washington Vor farther informstion, apply to nearest Ticket agent, or write to W. L. Dnaley, Gen'l P and Ticket Agent, Nashville, Tenn. td REVOLTING REVELATION, Famous Wisconsin Spring Risos | from @ Graveyard | Supposed Medicinal Waters Issue from Ground Occupied by Old Skele- tons of Winnebago Indtans. The people who have for the last 25 g much real or fan the x n sprin Je in th years been derivir benefit from drinkin 8 of Big Indi edi ») wat on town aflieted t threat 1 the spring | with qualine of tl may have ¢ them. a narrow valley of the wild region Wisconsin y I the epring 3 | of th hed, or ul other a The is the hilliest f the central west, as hills lacking only 1} scenery all the char ape, Some of the quite high, rising feet into the pe alr, Hverywh are the ruins » older world, the yet ani yed battlements of the ancient we of the globe, left behind when nd rivers cut down the land land graved the valleys, for these Wis sin mo ns are not wrinklings of rth's upheavals of vol- s like other mounts pped eminences which, o1 now tower country and the } ht to ties moet acter . mountain land: sare indee 1,800 wed 1,500 cid Wisconsin the rni, cor the sts, Hint-< above the rest of the country, thet mer surroundings having been wash away In the very wildest part of this re- out from under im Jith that at adistance bears © of a rud pring that, 1 gion, oozing an ense mone the appearar semblance ¢ some he current to form the por is the Big Li 4 napring, its nan ef of the Norse population of the township, being given to it op of the big rock at whose base the spring arises, But an inmate of thy county poor hous daft old man vast age; the last of the Yankee pion who first won the land from naturg and then sold out to the Norseman and moved on after the retreatin e untilly North | ¢ + | word, and ¢ why the spring should be shunned hia aged mind could never quite call back what he wished to know But'the reason for the name of the spring and the reason why the waters should be shunned by all is now aicken- ingly apparent. The last four years have been dry ones in Wisconsin, at mospherically, not excisely, for the normal amount of beer has flowed, but the rainfall has been deficient. This year the rainfall has returned to th normal, but the effect of the dryness of past years has not thereby been re- paired, Whole forests dropped their leaves in the early summer and are now deod. Dozens of lakelets, som: @ square mile in are now marshes and even cultivated land Springs and wells have gone dry every where and among them Big Indian spring, and the real reason for ite name, long hidden beneath cold, {ron them extent, ita impregnated waters, long sought in the dim mind of the pa not the reason for it has been disclosed, Big Indian spring fa charnethouse. Its bottom for a depth of four feet is covered with human bones, beaped upon each other, d down by the infiltration of the waters, covered with a light film of mud, At the upper end of the basin there are no bones, and stand- ing there one ares that the heaps of hu- man remains rite to a height of some four feet above the floor of the pool. No single skeletons are to be die cerned. All the bones Ie in an indie criminate mass, payts of sleualla pro: truding here and there, Whether this is a burial place of the Indians of our own times, the Sace and Foxes, who were in southern Wisconsin when the white man came, the Ojibeways and Winnebagoes, who preceded them, or the Dakota Sioux, who, before Colum bus, were Wisconsin Indians, none can say. The old pioneer is dead and no ‘one can jog his faltering memory with the recital of the late discovery, #9 who the dead of Big Indian spring were when alive seems likely to forever re main @ mystery —Chicago Chronic per pioneer, though medicinal virtues: The Swiss Parliament. A par! in which th sions are carried on in three diff languages is probobly unique. ment The country where this singular fact oc-| g's curs is Switzerland. The languages spoken by the members are’ Fr Ktalian and German. Italian, tr not as often employed as the other two, the members for Tessin (a canton tn the south) very often delivering their speeches in French, .\s almost every d Swiss spe h and Ger- man, members fi srstand each other's spec ch spoken in @ differer to their ¢ n happens that momber wishes ks i ure ther sion on the he and vice p t of th n German, house, Golden De versa Anctont Sweetmeats. When Princess Mary went on a pil grimage to Canterbury in 1317 she oon soled herself for any trials she m have endured on the road with se pound: r tablets and ros of honey. Other ancient sweetmeats served ginger and citron candy: *UNCH AND JUDY. The Origin of This Ever Popalar Enter tainment. erations of children have found pleasure in witnessing the antics of Punch and Judy, and the mimic the ater in which thelr adventures are dis- yed still gives amusement to both g and old. The origin of this al- ways attractive entertainment is not English, as many who have enjoyed it mey suppose, but according to an old Punch and Judy are of Italian In the district of Acezza, ea, the people are very much to the making of wine from es; and it 1s curious that from ity they have been famous for 6 of droll wit and comie fun. Many years ago in the season of the vintage, which is a time when every- body seems to be full of fin ond frolic, players alovg through Acezza, They begin to poke fun at the vintagers, and in war of wit the players got the worst of it ancestry near N some comiv Now, there was among the vinteg fellow with an enormous red nose, long and crooked lik and he was the very drollest tiest of the whi ors were so tickle | set off by his odd face and very and 1 that they almost went into hysterics with laughter. After they we y began to ink that this droll fellow would be a great at thelr compan; they wen ick sed made offers to him, These he secepted; and such waa the success of his efforts that the company eat fame and a great deal of ey. Everybody went to see thie tty bnffoc 11 were delighted. This exe je] to the establish- ment of a ‘toon in all com. panies of comedians; and be was al- ways called after the original one, whose name was Pucco d'Aniello. This of time, softened into French made tt Po- lichenel, and the English Punchinello, After a tle the Euglish, for the sake left off the latter part of the iit plain Punch, nated, history does very easy to eure merry fellow as ght to a wife aa Why not? ike nose ay of finding rry him; buthie wit was an off Women ape fond of wit, and Punch would have played his part {11 if he could not have made it cover his nose. Now that we have supposed Puneh to hgye had a wife, and also eupposed her name to have been Judy, what was more natural than for this amiable and then, to have a bit of a y lived a wandering life, people In their station, took & Little liqu raise their spine its, After the effect was over, feelings little peevish, they fell to calling each other names, and hard blows followed. So this is their whole history.—Detroit Free quee nner or ty waa, in the cours: Polecenello; th Hoy not nilse th Punch had anybody, if he One might t would have s 4 woman will m to this ress. CAME TO SEE A BICYCLE, Owned # Horse Ranch and His Business Was Ruined, th’ “There goldarned es one er was @ white-beanded sof age and, from Mie : entiy q farmer, The sed Wis @ younger man, eled boots and red necktie ist his h also denoting the a 14 was wt Lhe Mocrison street bridge— and just before five o’elock in the morn- ne. The gray night mist had not yet lifted from the river, but these two men had risen from their impelled by ity beds this old man pas always insisted th thevapring got ita name for ath reason, and that it should be shunned hy all. His memory went no farther than this, and though he always strived to remember what this reason wae and a curiosity toseea bicycle red the elder of the + 1a a question, we're his bridge ter see a bleycle her of us bas ever seen “Yes, sir,” at ia ye nut = erilier ne - | third Phursday nights t language | COLORED DEPARTMENT. CHURCHES, Husband Street Church (Methodist)—Sua day school 9am. Preaching lta m and m. Rey C, M. Palmer, pastor. Burks Chapel, 7th’ & Ohio, (Methodists.) Sun. day school, 9a in. Preaching 11am and 8 p m., Rev, E 8 fiurks, pastor Washington Street Baptist Chureh,—Sunday fehool# am. Preaching 8 W. Dupes, pastor ne © Pm Rev. Geo. Seventh atroe School, 9 an Rev. W. S. Baptist. Church —Sunday eaching, lia mand p m, pastor a Cog =F M. é. bape 10th and Trimble evenings, 7:30. All are cordially in COLORED LODGES. Thursday vited MASONIC. Masonic Hall 4 Broadway, third floor. Mi McGregor Lodge No 29 ~Moets ‘rs Thursday eventbg ineach Mouths Mt Zion Lodge No 6—Meets every first Wednesday evening In each month. Busan) ‘ourt No 2, Ladies—Meets ever; fourth Monday in each month 4 tone Square Lodge No 5—Moets evei ‘cond Monday In each month plies INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, dd Fellows’ Rall, seteor 7th anc Household of Ruth, No 48—Meets first third Friday evening in each month at Colored ar y evening month at Colored oige No 15ib—Moets © first Odd Fellows’ Hall, a Padueah Patriarehs No Meets every second Friday h at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall ‘and Master's Council No 79—Mects evening in each month at ‘oung Men's Pride Lodge every second and fourth Wednesd: woh month at ball over N UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. Lodge No 65—Meets every second ning ineach month at No vesday in each month at iden Rule Temple—Meets second Thurs- day iu each month at 131 Broadway 33.U. Ke T. 777. nial Temple, No. 1. meets frst] an d each month, le, NO. 45, nights in eae meets fire 1 h mon Madaline Tabernacle, No. 2, meets first and month, Lily of the West Tabernacie, No, 65, meets ‘ond and fourth Thursday iighis tn each nth. ride of Paducah Tent, N urday afternoon in each mont Star of Paduca day p. min e S.meet first Sat Tent meets second Satur h month, Tent teets third Saturday the Republic meets day nights in each month in lover Martin's barber shop, rasping cough that i lungs and leads to di ne cause of eradicated—the fi layed—the lungs strengthened the system For Sale by Achigehiaeger & Walker. mpbell. caret attention given vater ets, de, fon years experience in theWork. Calis from any pi ity ans- wered at any time from 5 o'clock ‘o 11 o'clock p. m, afore. You see, we live in the moun tains back in Clatekenie, and bicycles don't come our way, “We come up the river on the G. W. Shaver, an’ comin’ up, Geogge says ter me: ‘Pop, did yer ever see a bicycle? wn’ I had to admit that I hadn't, altho* I understand th’ pesky thipge are plenty enough, judgia' from th’ figures published in th’ papers regardin’ th’ output of th’ fa But this is th’ first time I've bin ter town in nigh on 13 years, an’ fer th' life of me I kain't recollect seeiu' pnw of th’ machines then, “So I jest asked th’ purser whe best place to catch sight of a bi early in th' mornin’ was in Portland, an' he told mo th' bridge here ahead of th' steamer, Well, T was that pes- Kered to see one that I routed George out so soon as it was daylight, an’ we've been standin’ on this bridge ever since waitin’ fer a bieyele man ter gome along.” Then, turning tq bte gompan- Nd aan sald “it I did rout yer out kinder the most interested, “Yer bet I am!" George reptied; and 1 the younger man went on to tell what the bieyele had the horse raiver ond farmer, He has a band of some 600 horses on the range and 90 eres of oats. Pive year ago tb horses would gyorage $25 per head un- brakeo, and he received 60 cents per bushe} for the oats not used in getting his horses in condition for market, To- (lay the horsea can hardly be given away, and his oats bring 31 cents. And this he aseribes to the bieyele, And #o the two men sa, perched on the bridge railing, watching, as the morning #rew on, the increased nym- ber of bicyclists crossing the bridge and pouring out thelr anathemas on that “goldarned thing,” the silentateed, ~Poptland Telegram, Will be protected against the biting blizzard AT SMALL COST by DORIAN, Aretics, Sandals and Fine Rubber Overshoes go at any price you please, Ga Big Shoes and Little’ Shoes. Fine’ Shoes and Cheap Shoes iS OF COST, Dry Geds and Funing Cus “Heavy, Fire and Warm. Prices Cut in Two.) We are going to dispose of REGAR, 7 Padueah Electric Co. F “INCORPORATED. ‘ 5 or .. woterAsey Treas. F, M. Fisuer, Sec, 4 / STATION/ 217 N. SECOND-ST. ) / “a } i 5 as turn your light? on any time<Whenever you need them. We give continuous service day and night,“We don’t use trolley wire currente for lighting. It’s dangerous\_ Que ates : / | Over 10 lights to 26 lights, 36c per light per mdpth. Over 25 lights to 50 lights, 35¢ per tight per mon These low rates for 2 5th of succeeding month, hours’ service apply when bill is paid betore A. 0. EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. LE WORKS. .. , and 126 128 North Fifth Street, Ngan Patwer Hovsr. PADUCAH.CYC i’ } | DEALERS IN— High Grade Bicycles Wie, anti Bicycle. Sundries Agent for Odell Typewriter, Price $40.00, < tors, Lawyers, Teachers, at The Only Exclusive Bicycle House in the Cit; Fi S to December 1 is the BEST SEASON for RIDING. Wihtusied you Pe call and see OUR WHEELS and get Kottom Prices on same, F. J. BERGDOLL, ay t FROFRIETOR—y-—— Paducah - Bottling - Co.,/ ‘4 j BRATED | LOUIS O'BE AGENT C yi j BEER, Of St. Also various temperant gs d bottles, Cider, Ginger Ale, ete, In finks—-Soda Pop, Séltzer eer Telephone orders filled until, 11fo'clock \atfnight during week and 12 o'clock Saturday nights, Telephon 10th and Madison Streets. phone i0i; ESTABLISHED 1864,—o — Miss, Mary B, E, Greif; & Co, / GENERAL INS ANC Z TS. (14 + oe Telephone 174. oo Wall Paper-aui’ Window Shades IN TIE LATEST PATTERNS: Sm —— PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN, TO ALL ORVERSO— } Ww S.CERE IF, No, 132 S, Third Street. Telephone Nos 371, WHEN YOU DRINK Hn DRINK THE BEST. ——You can find it at DET ZR S- Whiskies, Wines, Beet-Cigars(_ote! RESTAURANT OPEN AT ALL HOURS, Jas,A.Glauber’s Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables, )qgwr~ Ss, DRIVERS, BEST/ATTENTION 4 OARDE -Gorner Third aad Washington Streets;