The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 1, 1897, Page 3

RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Nashville, ga & St. Louis PADUCAM AND MEMORIA DIVision, 23: re 500 p'm Sap 715 pw $a am Ar, Momphi 10am Nashville... 02) Chattanooga 35am ar Loxingts 4 + Lexington Ly, Coxingwon ano Hollow Rock Tunet jatly. ‘Through train nd car service botween P @uecah and Jackson, Memphis, Nashville and Ohattanooga, Teun. Close counection tor At Haute, Ga, Jacksoawile, Fis, and ‘he Soyth Texas and all potnue OFMALION Call OD soley. = radnonh Ky Agent, Paducan, Ky itn a eRe TLLINOIS CENTP AL RAILROAD AND MEMPITIN DIVESTON iD No No & New Orieans.. 72 ym Memphis so ain i 10) pm 660 am Ar Paducab 7am Uv Pada fooare Princet. lortonuvithe Wx Central city AP Lamisville 7am Capoionat 6am Sem OTH BO"ND— Noi Now No bv Oral... 1pm 24) pm 6s pm 806 10pm 1) pu gpm 285 pe Yasui 306 pus kam 015 pt $00 pu ans I Uraine pun aatly esd AO 24 carry Pullman buffet sleeptus Sad treo reclining chair cars between ( Wand Now & fog 201 an’ 82 run wo.td betwee @nd New Orieans, carrying Pul Auiaville sleeper, 19 p.m Bent, Wee Nrosaway a depot nnecuie ‘orth and south “under the Palmer. Ticket and at the ui ST. LOWES DIVISION our nowx oo Leave Paducah. 0pm, #1dpH ve bw pin, 74 po £10 Pm, 1045 piv Pm, Oban 250) m) Stop for ineals “This is the jnopu @hleago and a Trala leaving as throuEm i Partor run daily St, Louis avd rth and went dally ae@ts p.m steko, ete <3 t Donovan GTA ah, or A i Bane mt Chi a _ Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet ; Line. Ovened and Operated by ‘Tennese and Ohio River ‘Transpor- tation Co. trooRPOMATRD Stre, JOR FOWLER and JOHN Leave Paducao at? ®) Faduead and Cairo Packet Line (Da: nay Steamer DICK POWLER, Igaves Padacah at * a. b J. H. FOWLER, § Memrhis, jew Orleans & Cincinnati ket Company, Steamers eave: ¢ yery Wranenaly’ ab ay ave Men nd Friday, paseing Pad aud Sunday, Leave Cin hursday, pa cane JIL ASHCRAPT i Paducan, Ky Supt PADUCAH TOBACCO MARKE Padu , Ky., Feb, 26.—Receipts k 87 hogsheads Received since Jan, 1 611 hhds, Offerings for week 290 hhds WRITTEN AT RANDOM. Those who depend solely thermometer to ascertain the temper- ature of the weather often become victims of practical jokes. It is told of a prominent Paducah banker that he always looks at the thermometer the first thing when he enters the bank in the morning. This som what commonplace habit is of several years cultivation, no doubt, and has grown so wonderfully on the distin« guished gentleman that he trusts to it rather than his own sensibiiities tn determining the degree of heat or cold, When he teaches the bank he re- moves his coat and hat, and starts ‘r, on his daily routine by making almost involuntarily for the ther- mometer on the wall, He always goes by what it says, The other attaches of the bank Were Not reluctant to notice this, and Several cold days this winter have enjoyed no little fun at bis expense. When be was seen at the bank trance, the cashler would walk over to the thchiometer and hold the hot end of his cigar tothe bulb, and watch the silvery liquid slowly rise te “blood heat, ‘Then he would re- sume his place at bis desk and await developments, Throwing off his great coat, the bauker would rush to the thermome ter, see it registering ‘blood heat’ “Ob! I'm almost smothered!’ e would gush, ‘Arthur, turn off heat and open the ventilators! leave the front door open, and Will, you go back and see that the back door is not shat, so that a draft will go through! My! Idoa't sec how you all can stand this ineuffer able heat!” After vigorously far ning himself for several minutes, be would realize that the bank hal ysud- deuly been converted into a refi gerator, and taking another look at find it ols thermometer, int freezing J i ver saw such sudden changes in the w he exclaim ore dering another load of coal, and more fire in the cella Io summ the bank official nsed to fool sini. | entloman ina meter lar manner b to the theru variably on an y would in-| hot Vt lare, boys, 1 hot this morning antil 1 saw the y ther- mometer tt egistered at dlvors would be la resumed Al prank, of course to mavy unpleasant experiences, but the « sfa va derived fr watch ated them for it illy compen: Whi-key, almost univer pears, is considered an ingredient all Kentucky k mor Kentuch ans may than other animals, and thea nay not. That is a question. At any rate they usually drink better whiskey than most other people, | whatever advantage this m be. The prevalent idea that Kentuckians never venture anywhere with out a branch distillery snugly concealed some where about their persons, probably originated from such episodes as the one that hap- pened to Officer Dick Suther- Jast Sunday, He was Ind., and af- crossed, and the away from Kentucky and Hoosier state, the coaches to rapidly fllup. ‘There was " the new a lady with three sumall children, ‘The youngest was held in her lap, and presently she became ill from nausea, Officer Sutherland, being nearest her, with land on a trs en route to Anderson, ter the river train spe into Ul was comers Offerings for year 1,652 bhds, Net sales for week 2453 bhds, 235 bhds, Common lugs, dark, Medium Ings, dark, 1! Good lugs, dark, 2'v Low leaf, dark, 3, 4e. Common leaf, dark, 4'y, 7c. Medium leaf, dark, 7's, 10c. Good leaf, dark, 10, Ie. REMANKS, Quality was poorer this week than for some time aud only a very few hogsheads of fairly good appeared in the offerings. Lugs were more plentiful; still very little new shows itself yet aud that poor, Prices keep up firmly. Weather now cold. FREIGHT BATES PER HUNDRED POUNDS To New York, all rail, 420, ‘To New Orleans, all rail, 24¢. ‘To New York, water and rail, 40c. T. H, Puryear & Co., Brokers. Note. —Boston rates 5¢ above New York, and Philadelphia 2c and Balti- more Se below, ‘LHE INAUGURATION Will Attract Many Prominent dividuals to Washington. You can attend very cheaply, and enjoy a most satisfactory trip, by going via the B. & O. 8. W. Ry. Tickets good going March 1, 2 and 8, and good returning including March 8, at special low rates for this occasion, with a splendid train servic Make up your parties, and for further information, consult agent, B. & O. 8. W. Ry. W for guide to Washington to J. M, Chesbrough, Gen. Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. The Ladies Aid Society of Me- chanicsburg will give an entertain- ‘ment Monday night at Mrs. Bettie Simmon’s for the benefit of the Me- chaniesburg M. EK. church, Music apd refreshments, Admission Vie. true chivalry took temporary charge of the youngster and raised the win- dow tor the lady, He = stood pa ently by until the poor woman, who was leaning out the window, had created uum io her treacherous interior, when he returned the baby ad received the best thanks the rateful passenger was capable of He saw that She was still very sick and won- dered what she would do if he were to offer her a drink of whiskey, to revive her. Leaning over he eonsult- ed the gentleman n him, who said the lady would certainly appre- ciate the offer, instead of becoming offendec it. She was too sick to get offended, anyhow. So the officer, thus -reassured boldly took a pint bottle of whiskey from his coat pocket, and in the presence of a score or more of amused spectators offered the suffering mother a toddy. Everybody in the coach was by this time interested but what seemed to tickle them most was the fact that the bottle the officer produced was almost empty. Must. have been asick yourself, rendering just then, on the almost at} ation of ice| unusually day have the thermometer packed with ive until he hove in sight. When he { 1 the thermomete, away |, down low he had all the colored porters hard at work closing the doors and turning off thg fly-fans p-| after the frst one might as well prepare for t This is somewhat ambiguow be quartered in the stables, or that they belong to a species of ani mal usually found in a stable, Verily, these are times for your whiskers, A party of negroes were standing on the street corner in Earlington « few days ago, when the fast train north whistled fot the station. One gave vent to the usual exclamation, ‘Here she comes!'’ Anothear goli- ioquized thus: “Whaffur you allers say ‘here she comes,’ wint {ta mail train!'* Th's the Earlington ‘Bee’? thar acterizes as ‘original hegro wit,’’ but the originality of it is decidedly questionable, owing to its antiquity. Sandy Pembertdn ts said to be the most sviperstitious darkey in Pada cab, Sandy is employed at Mr G R. Davis’ tin shop, on South Third street. A few days ago he came across a stray pipe lying on a work bench, and confiscated it. He smoked it once, and the proprietor was then generous enough to donate it to the darkey, and fn turn have some fan at_his expense. Sandy smoked the pipe for about two weeeks and Saturday was work ing about as usual when the ‘stran- ger’? supposed to be a ‘student doc- tor,"’ dropped in. “Say, 1 was here about two weeks id, “and left a pipe on the bench “What kind of a pipe was it?” in- {quired the proprietor. The ‘student doctor ceded to describe the pipe Sandy had 11 pocket “1 hate to lose that pipe,’? he con- tinned, ‘for it has a histery. Of jecurse I never smoked it. | is I found it in a ne | pocket w found murdered ne agraveyard one night. I bid kept Jit ever since, and it’ was said to be haunted | Sandy's eyes began to. gradually jexpand, and be made swift tracks for back door. He took something ont of his pocket and hastily threw it ‘L jes’ knowed somefin war de mattah,” he afterwards told the "dat pipe eudn’t nebbah It moved about all de tin tun back , it ‘ud be sho’ to bed or on de is mortally afraid of alone, but deat doctors when their haunted and one might infer either that the can didates are so thick that they have to else s are thrown in, be draws | time, and ef I'd lay it on} DRIFTWOOD GATHERED ON THE L VEE. ARRIVALS, City of Clarksville... .... E'town Geo. H. Cowling........Metropolis DEPARTURES, Joe Fowler. . Dick Fowler Ashland City... Buttorff. . Evansville vee Cairo Danville H.W. ‘ Nashville Geo. H. Cowling Metropolis Lilly... rb “St. Louis Notes, The Ashland City departed for Danville dn schedu'ed time — this morning. The water is receding at Cincin- nati at a lively gait~over two inches an hour. The Mayflower from St. Louis passed into the Tennessee river yes- terday. Jewheeler Uuited States light house tender, Lily, which has been in winter harbor here for the last three months, left this morning for St. Louis, and will soon be dits- tributing oil in the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The big « It is now only & few paces from Fe Dun, bet Eche Glen Je} to the highest | notch on the gauge. If at a good) boating stage, calm and nice, then| there is no work in sight, but if the the live. He has quit’ smoking en-) wind is blowing a regular burricene | and waves large enough to ea a. an ocean steamer, then there is more | A po young lady of West| work than could be done by a dozen | Broalway baked a cake Friday, to| boats, if it could be done at all. at n little reception she was to|Such is the river man’s life and he She inadvertently got the salt |can only be contented with his lot| ns of the sugar, however, and) when it happens to be a lot to eat | ent ake w ved there was) (no drink) Be merry and work, neral consternation among the| "no, notonyerlife.”” janet tunately, however, the Invortant Notice. \¥e iy lady hind prepared othereakes, | 41 persone knowing themselv@ in- |which were patar appred as passed around, | ‘Two countrymen stood gazing tudinous ¢ b's Ark window a day or There were suspended in | line several grotesque false faces, or masks, which seemed to vastly please the fancy of the yokels. two ago. “What air them things?” asked one ‘Don't ye know?"? was the con- temptuous’ retort. ‘Why — them’s whut the fellers wearwhen they play baseball.”” Cabingt PHotos at Riley's Cotfage Eso afew days at $1.35 per doz. s4ftt COLORED > DEPARTMENT. and Maud P, Misses Lizzie Manstield are sick. Misses Laura and Mamie Threat and Addie Bryant, of Mayfield, re- turned this afternoon, after having spent several days of enjoy- ment in the city, Riligion Always Good for Man- kind. ‘The series of meetings at the A.M, FE. chureh doing much good, Many souls have been touched by new truth and life. ‘The divine prin- are ciple in man is being worked on by the inspirations of Rev, Hutcherson Hl, Burks, Rey. Hatcher- ring the gospel train with in- ble fuel. slyly smiled a drummer, as’ he per- ceived the exhausted supply. “T'll bet any man ten dollars that that ‘cop’ is from Kentucky,’’ ven- tared a sporty looking young chap who lapsed into silence when nobody offered to take his fwager. The officer adeptly mixed a toddy in the railroad company’s drinking cup, and as he handed the decoction over replied, “Yes, gentlemen, I'm from Kentucky, and you bet I'm proud of it!”” ‘“Humph! [I knowed it the minnit I seed the bottle,’ grunted a phleg- matic sort of man in the front seat, in an I-told-you-so tone of voice, as he saw the officer throw the empty bottle out the car window, Then he. too, sighed. Candidates must be thick in Mar- shall county. °A — correspondent from Rocky Point ,writes the Hardin ‘Star’? that ‘Bill Jones says he tells his boys when they go to feed their y oll druggiste Or sent upon receipt of se. 50k, and Ler bottle by HE eB SUTHELAND MEDICINE 00 stock to put some corn in the ‘“oth- ex’’ siable for there will be # candi- Oehlschlaeger & alker atlonce at nent ofjwares | debted to the firms of Rogers & King Rogery & l/And settle the same at yy ulllce, No. 127 and John warned to ¢ | Rile South | . Fourth stiget, and-thereby save to| themselve to proceed by law tecollect same, | unless otherwise settled promptly. Ep H. Puryear, Rogers & Son azote CITY TAX SALE, T will on Monday, the 8th day of March, 1897, (County Court day), at the Court House door in Paducah, | K. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lots and lands, or so much thereof as is necessary to| pay the city taxes assessed against the | same for the year 1896, Sale to begin between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock a.m WH 50x165 Harrison bet Litand 12 495] Atkins, Tharpe 50x165 Trimble | bet twelfth and thirteenth 6 60 Allen, 'T W 100x150 Clarks road 40xi75 seventh bet Harrison and Boyd; 48x200 tenth, bet Given and Burnett Allard, C O 211x173, 4th st Harrison and Clay; 346x1 Third bet, Harrison and C 246 h st Clay & Trimble Allard, Jules 3 3d bet, Har- risor on 13 20 Byng E F wife 115x108 cor Sixth and Washington Blackford H L and children 173 Washington bet 6th & 7th Bundersman A 80x165 Tennes- see and 13th Bradshaw Ed R near Wm Smith 68 ft to river 63 ft Third, Hus. bands and George Boden, Clara 41x165 1th & Ohio Bennett C F 70x163 Third bet. Madison and Monroe 7 92 Buddie Agnus, near Lewis’ 66 Bryant John 25x107 Givens, bet Royd and Campbell Bullitt, W G for Hind: Arnold, J. W. 41 91 bet. 3 113 85 47 85 14785 1 heirs, 4th st bet Norton orge Barry Martin for wife 68x116, Broadway and west end 792 Buckner& Maxwell, 60x165, river front. 66 Bohanan, J B 50x165 Clark, 8H & wife 67x165 cor 9th nd Olay Cawser, JM heirs 40x160 Norton and George; 120x160 4th street Norton and George Cramer, Mrs Mary 40x165 Har. ris, bet sixth and seventh 462 Coyle, James 127x157 Trimble and 10th 12 60 Conley Mra L 460x165 Campbell 7th and Sth; 50x165 third bet. Norton and Husbands; 40x100 Meyers 25 4 Chautey, Mary © by DCDilling- am near Loeb & Bloom Chandet Mrs Adrenia 650x165, Broadway bet 2ist and 22d tk, TB and M J Chall 40x165 hird bet Norton & Husbands Conley, Wm Conley heirs 50 by 175 bet Husbands and George Collings MM 28x135 Elizabeth, bet Fifth and Sixth Cothran MH acres, near W F Cothran Cothran, W F 8 acres Clark, Sarah, 22x165 Broadway 14th and 16th; 3 Jeffer- son bet 13 & 14 roe bet 14 & 15 son bet 14 & 15 gon bet 14 and 15 Conant, L B 23x165 5th st, Broad and Elizabeth Collier, 8 M Third st, Norton & Madi- 108 64 396 George 18 48 Olark & Haywood, 125x165, Har- rison bet sixth aud seventh —-6 60 Church, SF 67x173 2d&C lark 3 96 Chotta Heirs 46x150 13th, bet. Jefferson and Monroe costs, as I will be forced | 1, Receiver of Rogere-d King and Jobn |" Ma and House House r i Inj iS Rogers, twe Rover Cooper, Zack, 40ft Benton gray- el road Doughtery, heirs 60x150 & Sixth Dipple, Josephine 560x185 cor ath and aker, J W § and Ch weilfth street bet and Burnett Hilla Mike heirs 60x165 Clay bet Lester, Sam ifteenth and Six ifth wad thirteen Dalton J M and wife, 45xi50 ountain aye Dismukes, W M 48x200, Sixth st Boyd and Burnett, Ducket!, Ed, 57x173, Jefferson bet 13 & 1 Wm F 655x342 Hockmati Lo & 10 Ath , «165 corer Ninth , Mary 0x lournoy a nis, Mrs for heirs 53x173 Clark bet 7th & sth German National nett bet 6th & 7th Hopkins, J W for children 57x 173 8th & Monroe Hobson, Hf flerson bet 10th & 11th | Hudson, W H 40x170 13th st bet Bank Bur H for wife 60x160 itreris BM soxrtry Third FP and F M ‘and Seventh Sixth and Har acksen and Eleven’ aind Madison . 4oxils Thirteenth bet Flournoy and wife goxté teenth Fou Jackson bet Jefferson between s Fifth and Long, WN 1 Levering Norton Littlenoy Murrell, § F for wife comer Fourth 4. M Foun avenue nth and Hays ave- Vifth bet Fourth between Second and Madison Sixth bet Boyd Ir 1 Elizabeth bet Sixth * ry aven Thirteenth and Hai s Jones bet Seventh tould avenue way bet Sixth Burnett and 2 m N s, Henry 60-160 Twelfth and Norton neirs 40-165 Tw Potter, T J 3 Parker, W Pand wife 4 Kighte bet ‘Clark and Adams Pittman, K P so-165 Bloomffeld_ and Four nth ar, J Ragent for WR Thomas tla bet Washington and Clay , Justus wil Eliza Pell, Mrs Kita Ferrel! bet Twelfth and Thirteenth Pieper, Chas 40-173 Thirteenth between Flournoy and Tully Pell, KG wife 4o-t25 Clark road and Me reet us, Mrs John Sr Pieper, J M wife Campbell bet Highth and Ninth so-174 Harris and Hoyd, 1 i © iighth aud Harrison. hand Tri s ky, Laura 28 bet Broadway Elizabeth Pryor, WL, tis-165 Fifth above Norton Phillips, Mrs Fella s0-17) Cams addition Quarles, Mrs M 322-106 Fourth above | N: tow Dorathy by? eighth between adams Sohn 4o-185 mon ris} between twelfth and thir tor nth and between Uhh ts, W. Dy, DP. 42.180 seven Vand burnett 8, James, e6t 42-1go0 can jacob wife 115-1 and jones thomas S Sullivan, W between clay and trim sande court between ninth Spence eventh & Reeves go-go tenth and bus 28 05 11th and 12th Kubank,J 1D wife 48x200 Seventh trips twelfth bey Boyd and Hurnett 12 21] tween nor west As Hyerett, WA 49x79 Third bet ‘gle taeaihastacoely orton and Husbands 957 Hatta, Mw. 19 45-179 third betwee Everetts, J T and wife 48x200 nen teers, it Seventh bet Haris'and Boyd — 14 g6| “jliams: Mary 0 F English, AG and wife 134x165 | wallace, W. A. 30-199 Ninth'bet Adams and Jackson 94 65. thirtesott! and fou Hy, Robt NR 5txi73 corner Wand broadway. w6*< Ninth and Monroe 19 80] Wilcox, 8D. for wite 4 : Hi A 58x600 Gravel 5.97| Wien, Walter, heirs by nett craper ° English, AG 40x165 11th bet Walkers’, M. 40 luo broadway between “’& Norton 6 60) Atte and suzte : Mrs Margaret 100x150 nd oh 1056 13 20 17.49 28 05 » f |. Burnett & Flournoy 429 teistht be First street to the whartboat and it | farrieJosiah set?) Jefferson | atthe hs is very favorable for it to bea few and Fountain ave 3135) > of paces less from the way the river is| Husband, J agent for H rel still climping the bank. The gauge jorner Sth & stay | registered tins morning at Totclock | Jefferson 54x105 Washington | registered this moruing at 7 o'vlock| jet sth 9th 92 40 i 58 feet and still rising. | Ham, W E 50x165 Langstaff bet th bet Burnett What river men have to contend|, 14th & 15th ed Res thariacin week ¥ 38 with is an abundant suificiency. If] itohin stra WH « |p Warhington A the river is not down to its lowest | Sitth and Seven Pe venth bet Harrison ebb it is invariabl Mogan, James and wife 4 Frurner, ©. ¢. 6178 forth between norton ‘and husbands ne |, Grant, three-forth acres near Jon ie pe, HH. so-lgs trimble between sol a ” mS rd tor wile 1 67 | Tutley, J. C. tor Conb,asatgnee $7173 cor, n 376 >lgs ninth between les 1H) campbell on Benton +o Thomas, 8. B: for helrs @¢1go harris ween sigtlt att se or) Tansell Td. Si te : twelfth and thirteentt! 79 Mn, EE oniroe bew ath ann sol forlgs fifth between 1 So-7s alley between MONEY TALKS The City Sheffield b o bet 9& 10 he City of Sheffleld bound for] pfeun Ot Me 1) soe a50 St. Louis passed out of the Tennessee |" "Primble het 11. & 13 cals wild at river yesterday, Futrellt MH for Hart,N R bee “ar By " his away 40x160 Bernh sim ay monroe bet The H. W. Buttorff wa away for Foard, Robert and wife 40x165 ae ashville this morning at 10 o'clocks |" Sarisaheth hot uth de sth carrying a fair load. Fox, MrsEC for BF Jones teny fe 4gniés Kighth The river cdntintios to rise at this] Belts 50x115 Madison bet 8d | rettrong, “Ant nd wile 43x place and only lacks two feet of | Feise, Gertrude 50x165 Harrison | neunett Chapinan soxiés ‘fentit Harrison reaching the rivermen’s prediction | bet 11 & 3.96] ant Roya : of forty feet Farley, EC 120x160 4th st near ora ig a The | , 0, George tet re The towboat T. J. O’Connell ar-| axon, h, B4oxi70 1ath at shail ‘ rived out of the Tennessee river last | Grief, Nick wife 40x1752d_ «t ? a night with a dig tow of tles for| bet Clark & Adams Terrell bet Sixth and Brooklyn, Gallaeger, MH wite 67x173 cata ba iene aia? etches P corner 2d & Clark 1618 ee ee ne The City of Clarksville is due here | Grief, M J 67x165 Court bet 6th x20 1 out of the Ohio tonight, and leaves of ee ahi ii Madea: 4184 Twelti and Terrell ie - m rief, C EK heirs city Padacah ier Let fo ivan her return to Elizabethtown to- |TV a Se we bet Adams and Beoera, J 3S aaEito B or aii uas morrow at noon, Jackson 462 “‘leverith $6 The Dick and Joe Kowler, after|Griflin, 1:4 4ox160 ith st bet Seamed the short retirement of yesterday, | ¢, or Pasnies sth at bes he were away for Cairo and Evansville |” Glay & Trimble 13 20| Childers, Mary ox bet Burnett as usual this morning. Gilbert, King, 40x165 6th st bet aie k m4 Jones & Tenn 8 99 iw into Nort t Kighth bet Boyd Creek nth and Rroad h bet Boyd and th het Has Right bet teventh and Harrison Finn bet Husbands ¢ 4oxr6s Ninth bet Jack f ' Watts, NR Ninth and Tenth Washing a 6xifs Pluncket Hieventh street near Te between . airs Terrell bet | r Hay, Lon 4oxi6s Ninth street bet Harrison | and it 693 Hen n and wife soxrés Fifth bet N Husbands so «| Howell, Thos 4sx165 Washington between Tenth and Eleventh 9 57 and Hay, Alonzo 4sxiyo Ninth bet Boyd ii Hen th and Terrell | Hug! itth near } mit hand Casnp near Moham 5 Gl nth, between 263 iven | nix, Wm soxi73 Hotise, Jai 6 98 | tween As and Geo 330 i Kobe 2 Moore, Aa % Polly, heirs, tween campbell and harr . Jno, eles, between 4a | | | nth Adams dud Kate Robertson tlournoy NS elgh eenth and » | *'Mayiteld gravel road 1 , James 40:75 eighth betw und Georg Wife 4169 Caldwell street 1 atoth 3 i) madison between voenth uh camp 5 harrison between ‘6 Thompson, Aon W ws | Dylon. 3 arrison betweon 5 | @vieventn and twelt Se 30-173 ninth street t Witson, Jordon S017 ninth streot near || i 5 | 1 +2 iy | s ht nd and b a] Wendward' & Shannon 40-100 eleventh || | wombert Aivira tenth street a, Syivesia ABI7S sixth street bet. ‘and burpett Helen 40-165 madison between Uh at fourteemtn 793 ¥, W. KAYTERJOBN, JK 600 1, (Pity Tax Coilector, 1895. Paducah "| for lighting. feast. Until after the Glorious Inauguration OF our Patriotic Victor, low cut prices will prevail at Dorian’s And to give every one a chance to get GOOD SHOES and DRY GOODS for very little money, we will continue to slash prices untily® St. Patrick’s Day “Now is the accepted time” to call on us for Cheap Shoes and Fine-Shoes Dry Goods and Furnishing Goods. “In the ' Morning” Impressively at our store. We must move a lot of stock to make room for Spring Goods. All are requested to attend this bargain INO. J. DORIAN 205 Broadway, Opposite Lang Bro “Drvg Store. Wall Paper and Window Shades INTH <—— PROMPT ATTENTION GIYEN~£O ALL ORDERS. ett WwW. Ss GR No. 132 S. Third Street, > LATEST PATTERNS, Com ‘elephone Nos 371. WHEN YOU DRINK DRINK THE BEST ——You can find it at. -DETZEL'S. ‘'Whiskies, Wines, —_—— Cigars, etc RESTAURANT OPEN AT ALL HOURS, CSTABLISHECD 1868-0 Miss, Mary B, E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone 174. co PADUCAH — tors, Lawyers; buying, wheels from us. LS and get Bottom Prices on same. PADUCAH KY DEALERS High Grade Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries Suitable for Minist ers, and in peach of all, The Only Exclusive Bicycle House in thg City, WE inviteyon to call and see OUR CYCLE-WORKS...:.., 126 and 128 North Fifth Street, Near Pater House. {ding School free J. R. PURYEAR, Manager. ‘FINE DRIVERS AND SADDLE HORSES, Elegant Carriages and Turnouts a Sere (ees, JAS, A. GLAUBER'S \Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable-—— Cor. Third and Washirgton. TELEPHONE 148. >, Treas. MN. Brooms Pres. ! Rownas a al TATION 217 } SECOND Electric Co. INCOBPORATED, F. M. Fisner, See, You can turn your lights on any time—whenever you need them. We give continuous serviceay and night. We do: It’s dangerous. Our ratger Over 10 lights to 25 lighy Over 25 light’ ‘These low retes for 24 hours’ service apply when Sth of succeeding month, 't use trolley wire currents 35¢ per tight per mon'h. bill betore AC, EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. . J. BERGDOLL, ROPRIETOR——— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELE. LOUIS O’BERTS BE Tn kg, @ bottles, various tempcrancetfinks— Cider, Ginger Ale, ete Also ' Telephone orders filled unti';11;o’elock stznight d Saturday nights, Telephone 101 10th and Madison Streets, SRATED , Of St. Louis. oda bop, Seltzer Water, Orange aria Baan Ca PADUCAK, K