The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 16, 1897, Page 3

e - bs # is 7 DR, W. ¢. EUBANKS, HOMEOPATHIST, Ofice—908 Browiway. Toi 120. Resideyer, uno Jefternon St. 5 Tel lephone 140 A. L. HARPER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 8, Fourth, Room No. 2. Will practice in all the courts of the state Collect! ov of claims promply attended to, L. WILLEBA, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, GRAINING, K ALSOMUNING, GLAZING AND HARDWOOD Frisian Telomhene IT. Residence M2 8. 6+ Matil. Efinger & Co Undertakers and embalme: PEAT. wo 180 8 Third Papvoan, KY Aestablished 1865, Johnson Foundry and Machine Co, anufacturers and Dealers in Steam Engines, Boilers, House’Fronts, Mill Machinery And Tobacco Screws, Brass Incorporated 188 and Iron Fittings. Castings of all kinds, Papvc. - - Kentucky, G. A, ISBELL, M.D, Physician and Surgeon. Office 502 1-2 8. Seventh St, Resid Office Hours 7:30 to 9 a. m., 1 DR. W, H. NELSON Physician and Surgeon. Wwe en a.m. 2to4¢p. m, and opm, Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Office Am,-German Nat. Bank, When in Metropolis Stop at the State Hotel Cor. 4th and Ferry Sts. $1.00 ST. JAMES HOTEL ST, LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Da) Goop Rooms. Goop MEAL. Goop SxRVICE. When you visit St, Louis stop at ST. JAMES HOTEL ROADWAY AND WALNUT. Street cars direct to Hotel neal HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physicianfand Surgeon ‘Whee Hours: ~"’ m, i tos p.m Ottle, No, 43946 Broadway, — —= A. 3. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY. J, W. Moore, [peaLeRgIN Staple and Fancy Groceries, WRITTEN AT RANDOM, “I first met old Jake Dunning away back fin 1836,’’ reminiscently remarked Col. L. D, Husbands yes- tetday. ‘Iwas a boy, and it was up n Crittenden county, I had a lite two foot shot gan huoting when I came across some fine peaches, I had been taught never to take peaches | “Ye see I tuk ’em in hand ary and brung ’em in town so’ez ter train ’em not ter be ‘frai? o” the street cyars. “After a few smash-ups they com ‘round allsight an’ wa’nt no more *fraid o” a street cyar then they wuz et a load o” hay. “Yesterday T cum ter town’ with vem agin, an’ fast thing they met wuz & new fangled injine that roo or anything else from @ man’s or-|’thout a track an’ made more racket chard withoat permission, 60 I went in and there I found Jake, He was a sort of sqnatier, Jake w, and I found him w:ning bulleis, while @ Jong, (lint-lock rifle with a walnut stock hang in a rack near the mantle, Yes, he was turmig bulles, and when L asked bim if] could have a few perches he said ‘of course, you can have all you want. If you had plenty sod I was to ask you for some aad yoa'd say no, Tknow it would make me feel bad, and I guess if I'd refuse you, you'd feel bad, too. ‘Just heard we're going to have ‘he then said. ‘Mexico’s de- clared war against tie United States, (he Indians have joifed her, and I guess the Whigs will join them, Al- togeiler, I guess they'll give us Democrats h—l. “<1 guess you'll be pretty well fixed for it,” 1 veatured, ‘turning bullets and provided with a ready “sYes, and a gun as good as any man’s,’ he said ag he glanced proudly tp at the old weapon, “I got my pesches and saw no more o! Jake Dunning. 1 guess he went (o (he Mexican war. In 1885, however, fifty years later, 1 was up here ia Dyeusburg, Crittenden coun- ty, when I saw acacavan of wagons, the most dilapidated caris and vehi- cles youeversaw! There were po- nies, dogs in almost countless num- bers, and twenty or tiurty barefooted women, and about as many men. “What is that?’ I asked. “ «That's old Jake Denning and his family going to Arkansas,’ they told me. ‘Them’s his soas aad daughters and their wives and ha bands.’ “And so it proved tobe. Jake had changed mightily in those fifty years, and I guess he himself couldn't his. progen: ‘That's rheard of him. I guess his last rest have count ast Ie he’s long since gone to vod probably left his progeny, horses and de red all over the wilds of Ari “In speaking of regulating the ing Of streets, tleman yesterday remarked a gen- we also need an ordinance governing weights. These streets could be kept in much better condition if no more than the pioper loads were bauled over them. ‘There's no reason why such sn ordi- naace suould not be passed. It would save much money to the city n street repars, and break up the practice of piling three loads of ma- terial or merchandise on one little wagon. Billy Francis is a son of Overseer of the C Gang Jobn Francis, and carries water to the prisoners while they are at work on the streets. He is a very small boy, and when he has a few leisure moments, employ them often in playing with the shovels and cleaning the gutters for pastime. A day or two ago he was out shov- eling in the gulter when a lady in the lower pait of town espied him and rushed into the house wich an ex- clamation of horror, *Jobo,’’ she breathlessly declared to her husband, ‘I wish you'd go out apd look what a lictle boy they’ ve gotont ain gang! Ii’s ashame, an outrage, and he shaa’t wok an- other minute, Go out and find what his name is, and I'll pay bis fiae my- self!"” John went out to investigate, and whea he re‘arned to report, he no doubt muttered something about peo- ple making fools of themselves over nothing. nor a Popilist cunvenshun, ay golly!) s ‘Them steers seed the varmint wa'nt no cyar, ant they didn’ stop ter "bsa've no more, an’ when we all sorter slackened up, me sn’ the steers, we wuz nigh into the river.’” ‘hat was the steam roller,’ someone remarked. ‘They won't be afraid of it next time.’’ “Won't have no more chances,’’ decloved the man with the variegated face, cause they don’t cum ter th's town with me no more. No tellin whut the people’ll be doin’ next. Fur’s Tknow,they’d be ringin’ in flyin’ loco- motives an’ air sips on us country fellers, ef we'd give ’em achance,an’ I baint goin’ ter run no risk.’’ ae So many fads aad fashions drop in on a town that the average country man, when he visits the city, would have a hopeless task in attempting to keep up with them. Usually he does not try, and oftentimes makes smus- ing blunders as # result. ‘A young fellow entered a Broad- way soda water dispensary a day or wo ago and called for the meyitable “pineapple and baoanner.”’ He knew all about gettiog soup and lunch and a glass of beer in the sa- loons, but to dish out raspberries and sliced pineapple with every drink of soda water was something new to bim. Yet there before hinon the counie", and within easy reach of all, was a howl ofeach. He hesitated a moment, but there was noone to waich him, so he walked over aod dipped out a luge spoovtal of rasp- berties and was in the act of trans- fering them to bis mouth when the clerk opportunely discovered him and called the (arn. . If you have children, it is entirely uboeceessary to bring them to the theavre io squall acd fret, in order to] let people know you are the for u possessors of them. If you te!l th you've got "em, the majority of the people will take your word for it, without having tbe performance spoiled by the vociferous proximity of their realistic imitations of a mena- geile withevamp colic. And it yoa want to allend the theaire, can’t you do it without getting ia just as the heroine pleads with the villain, and poses in ti e aiiicude for the del sknife thrust, tbat is opportan: y warded off by the dauntiess hero? 'o get in at this s.nge of the game brings the specta’ ‘ound you back to the cold, uninte esting world, and despoils the act of iis cuacm, Come ailier, if you have a spark of Chris - tianily left in your cal'ous beart! 8 Don’t Burn Coal when you can get gasoline at KE. Gilson & Co.” Tal P. jot Nashvill and St. Louis railway ‘for Tennessee Centennial, Nashville, $3.85 round » the Chattanooga trip, good for seven days. tt Via Hinois Central Railroad Di ing May, June and July. The Illinois Central Railroad Com- pany will sell round trip tickets to points and on dates named. below: Nashville, Tenn., Tennessee Cen- tennial and International Exposition, daily until October 30th, $3.85 ;good for seven days to retur Knoxville, Tenn., Y. M. C. A. summer school, June 16th to 19th, good returning until Jnne 30th, one fare. Minneapolis, Minn., B. P.O. 8 July 3d and 4th, $20.21, good re turning until July 10th, with ar- ilks, A man with a patch over his nosé and numerous gasbes distributed ar- tistically about his countenance shambled into Justice Winchester’s ollice yesterday. ‘What's the matier?’’ somebody sywpathetically inquired, as they caught sight of his physiognomy. “Aw, natin but them steers o’ mine,’’ he replied with a painfa) at- tempt to smile. How'd it happet For Ladies... Every lady knows the value of \a good toilet powder, espe- cially in hot weather. Gamat Gonds of MOKINS Vhur Velvet Chalk Free delivery to all parts of the city. Cor. 7th and Adams. ————_——————————— Horse Shoeing a Specialty. All kinds of imperfection in 4 borse’s travel corrected, 1 Do Repa!r Work of Every Kind, Work GuABAnterD.f} n hand\ready for work, is the purest, best and most economical toi- let powder ‘on the market. A trial will convince you of its superiority. Large Boxes Five Cents See Window Display. HENRY GREIF. OEHLSCHLAEBER & WALKER —— “J, $. GANSTER, Solicitor of Pension Claims, ears in the war of Veteran of tour en Jaims before the Burean) Prosecates “ot Pensions, items ican Wat Prony i ‘Ine reas of Bena ei pity dropped from the rolls, oF Pane WIC ey a ional capital po xolgieres ca dex ie of soldiers, of the war of vervice Pension | rT ae UGGISTS, Fitth & Broadw’y. Galt House LOUISVILLE. KY. American Plan $8.00 to $5.00 per rangement for extension until July 30th, Milwaukee, Wis., National Edus tional Association, July Sd, 4th and 5th, good returning until July 10th, with arrangements for exten- sion until August 31st, $15.98. Chattanooga, Tenn}, B. ¥. P. U. July 13th to 15th, good returning until July 3tst, one fare. Buffalo, N. Y., G. A. R., August 20th and 22d, rate to be announced later. Harrodsburg, Ky., Sunday School Union, June 21st and 22nd, one fare, good returning until June 26th, For further information in regard to any of the above, apply to ticket ageuts I. C. R. R., or A, H. Hanson, Pp, A,, Chicago, IN, Ww o KELLonD, . P, A., Louisville, Ky. C. C, MeCanra, . P. A., St. Louis, Mo. J. T. Donovan A., Paducah, Ky. Christian Endeavorees, San Fran- ‘The Missouri Pacific Railway has offered for this occasion greatly re duced rates, St. Louis to San Fran cisco.’ Tickets on sale June 20th, 80th, July Ist, 2d and 8d, 1897 "This route passes through the most picturesque sections of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado, Special trams consisting of Pull- man buffet sleepers and reclining ‘ chair cars (seats free) will be operated, p2ssing through Kansas City, Pueblo, Grand Tunetion, Salt jake City, Ogden and on to San Francisco. Christian Endeavorers in taking this route have opportunity to visit Colorado Springs, Manitou and Den- ver, Competent representatives of the Missouri Pacific Railway will be in charge of train to render assistance to makd trip comfortable for patrons while en route. An instructive itinerary of the trip will be mailed free by addressing H.C. G, P. and T. A. M 4 St. Louisa, Mo, H. 8S. Marruews, Gen, Tray. Agt. Mo. Pac, Ry., , Louisville, Ly. chat Memphis, New Orleans # Cincinnati Packet Company. ie Memphis o'clock P. Tus ‘and Sat r Cincinnat every Paducah every “teamers leave Cincinnatt ft every Wednesday’ and Raturday passing Paducah eve urddy. Leave Memphis PA and EA passing tiraday and Sunday Leave Cincinnatl for w Orleans every Thursday, ae weau- can every Suna Pe yy JH. ASHORA| Agent, Paducah. Ky subi dineinnatt Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packe' Line. Owned and Operated by the ennessee and Ohio River Transpor- tation Co. INCORPORATED. Stra. OF, FOWLER and JUHN S, HOPKINS ave Pacticab at9:8) 0 cle. iam. Paducah and Cairo Packet Line (Latly except 80 day. Steamer DICK POW Et. Leaves Paducah» 8 aH DRIFTWOOD im, VER, Supt Saved From the Waters, Cor- ralled on the Levee. Items of Special Interest to River People. NOTES. The Dick Fowler was out for iro this morning doing a very nice business. The ferry boat Bettie Owen took an excursion to Metropolis Jast night. ‘The Joe Fowler was the Evans- ville mail liner out of this port this morning ‘The City of Paducah is due here out of the Tennessee riven tomorrow en route to St. Louis. . big Maytlower passed out” of th ‘ennessee river last “night at d1 o'clock for St. Louis. She had affme crowd of round trip excursionists in addition to a large cargo of freight. The sand bars all along the river are beginning to loom up in great svape, to the regret of all packets. The City of Sheffield leaves St. Louis this sfterncon for Tennessee river points. Owing to heavy business the H. W Sutiorff, which was due here out of the Cumberland river this morning, had not arrived at the hour she was scheduled to leave, but is expecte! o be out For Nashville before dark tonight. Th AMID ARCTIC SNOWS. ” tated Whive Lieut, Peary in the far north hav thus far by Dr. Nans & few of his i housekeeping in the aretic regions. Of course the main- stay of the larder is a supply of canned articles, such as preserves, jams, bis- cuits, vegetables, butter, tea, coffee, chocolate, cocoa and, in short, every sariety of food that is capablnot being preserved in a canister, Such supplies are, of course, most useful on board the ship; during sledge journeys it is, how- ever, different. “On these,” said Peary, “there must be the sternest simplicity in the matter of food. The changes whieh I should make in another ex- fedition’s sledge equipment would be ail in the direction of cutting down the variety of food supplies. There are just four things in the way of pro- visions that I should take, and those are pommican, ship's biscuit, tea and condensed milk, A fifth art be furnished in the shape of fresh meat , Whose brilliant exploits oily been eclipsed imparted woul of any kind that we might kill on the woy. On my previous journey 1 took a great many things that were not only useless, but worse, because they mer ly added welght to the sledges andthus wasted our strength unnecessarily. 1 aman cannot get along with pemmican and biscuit, with tea to drink, the arct regions are no place for him, Il mustn't expect the luxuries of a hote! dinner. “Pemmican is beet mixed with a con siderable quantity of set, It is th staple arctic food, and {s not at all dis agreeable to the taste, It is much com pressed. One pound of it is equal t four pounds of ordinary meat, so that the carrying of it reduces the sledge weight very much, Qne pound of it is the daily ration for a man. Of the bard ship biseuit one pound ts also a Jay's allowance, and of tea nbout a quart, ‘These rations are consumed ab most always in two meals, which are all we have time to stop for on sledge tea is in compressed, quarter pound cake.,.vhigh are further mark cake of chocolate of a quarter-ounce INse makes a pint of t is stronger th eneral ly drinks at home, T mills fs the ordinary artiyle which you see everywhere, It freezes, of course, often perfectly solid, but that does not impair R Tea id the only drink for sledge journeys, Coffee is \not satisfactory, off, somewh into little di each. One nor is chocolate or edcoa, which pro no faith duces thirst. Lime 4x at all, and I shall It has always been the to counteract @ tendency {a from the consumption of wo nuen salt und fatty food, But I nevel had any ladications of scurvy in any of my party “Dried vegetables have been ej xplorers, and while th well enough to have at the he tens, where, as 1 paid, there ma® any variety one chooses, they are tirely superfluous while sledging, 4 an ean get along perfectly well with: out vegetables; jn fact, 1 never them, even at home, and there much nourishment in them for ma work, There is only one thing bet gy those I have mentioned which | con, er good, and that is compressed soup. It has a great deal of nutrimelit in it and is especially pajatable, Buy it can be dispensed with if re@ffetion of weight becomes a highly important point, for the pemmica trustworthy stand-bys, juice by se The man who never tries never knows himsert, Tt ts only in the furnred heat that the sovf learns ite own strength ind wealmness.—Anom Hvansville and Paducah Packets (Datly excep Call on Mrs. Joe B. Merriweather, Fashionable Dressmaker, and be pleased. Neat fit guaran- teed, Formerly of Cleveland, 0. 1222 Harrison street. William Thompson HAS OPENED A NEW GROCERY At the corner of Seventh and ‘Trim- ble. Now goods, new prices, polite attention, Free delivery. COLORED DEPARTMENT. COLORED LODGES, SONIC, roadway, Third Floor. Masonite Hall. % egor Lodge No 22--Mects every first ‘each month No. 6—Meets every first h month. Meets every onday in each uare Lodge No. 5—Meets every se jay in each month. NDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS ows Hall, 8 corner 7th & Adams. No. 48—Meets first and third Priday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows Hail. Paducah Lodge No. isk—Meets every first and third Monday ineach month at Colored Odd Fellows Hall Paducah Ptriarchs No, 7%,G U 0 0 F— Meets every second Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hal Past Grand Master's Council No 79.—Meets every fourth Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall. Western Kentucky odge No every second and fourth Tuesday ¢ each month at Colored Odd Fellows Young Men's Pride Lodge No, 1783—Mee! over MBcond and fourth, Wednesday evening ‘at Hall oyer No, 222 Broadway UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. St Paul Lodge No 05—Meets every sec Oda Fel Household of Ruth, 2kt1—Meets ming in Broadway ters if the Mysterious Ten, 8 No ern tue test Luesday in'each month at 131 Broadway Golden Rule Temple—Meets second Thurs- day in each month, at 131 Broadway: U, K. mple No. I~aleets first and night In each mouth » Tabernacle, No. 45, meets first nights in every month Que aud'tourth Monday nights 1a es Madaline Tabernacle, Meets tirstjand third Toursday nights in each month. st Tabernacle, No. 65, Meets rth Thursday wights in each Pride of Paducah Tent, No. 5. Meets first in in each month. vb Tent Meets second Saturday oh, of the West Tent, Meets vbird saturday peach mouth Star of Bethelehem T Saturday afternoon in nt, No. 88, meets 4th CHURCHES, Husband Street Church (Methodist) Sun fay school at 9a. m. 7pm. Kev. C. M, Pal burks Chapel, Tta and Ohio (¥ethodist) Sun day school ¥ a. m. lla. m. and 8 p. m. Rev, B.S. Burks, pai Washington Street Baptist Churc school 9 & m. Preaching §p m. W. Dupee, pastor. Seventh Stres geboo! #4, i. Rev. W. S. Bake Si Paul A. M. EB. preaching 11° a m 7:9) p ord, pastor & Baptist Church.—Sunda; eaching, II a.m. and 8 p. m. pastor church Sunday school 9 a m., Rev, J m. stan! E Church, 10th & Trimble , Preaching 3 4 (United Brethren dayschoo! 4:8) a.m, Visitors to YB, Church, Se ADMIS- ~|SION _ |FREE, ASINO.”~ Nashville, Chattanooga & & St, Louie Louis Railroad, PADOCAM AND MEMPHIS DIVISION, Cc RAMONA Hs fuante. ‘eam —_o—_—_. ie Pp 20k os tie Peoples Railway Co.’s cars run to the gate At Hollow oc siti ee $3 bm is oo ba oi pm 830 a of the Park. Pertormance begins at 8:00 every night. ————— High-Grade Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Agent for the highest grades of Bicycles made. We are prepared to offer 1896 Stearns for $68.50 Don’t tail to see our $45.00 Overlands and Rugbys—best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only exclusive Bicycle house in the city. Complete repair shop. Free riding school to those buy- ing wheels from us, Don’t fail to call 3 Paducah Cycle Works, cea remember the place, ond and fourth Monday evening ineach month at/ 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer House. A.W. GREIF, The... Expert BuacksMiTH ANY Horse Snoer, WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE, FINE DRIVERS ANDESADDLE HORSES, Elegant Carriagesfand3}Turnouts ——aT— JAS.j{A.. GLAUBER’S ‘\Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable NASHTILLE, Cor.jThird and Washington. TELEPHONE 148, 4 —-, Satis. rough train and car dacab and Ug Me hig Chattanooga, Teun. Haltiinore, witiadlphtas nd he Squtheast, and to “Ar aud I points Southwes tira oo of ade. ‘or further inforia ‘A. Welc u paniey OP and “i Me Tenn. W. Py Teachout OH taal Neate Fras + 8. Buy Fete Paducsn, cy, Oru depot ticks eee (LLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD NOUISVILD AND MEMPRIN DIVTIOS ORTH ow hoe pa No 202 No a4 No w Memphia min EEEEESEESEE = Boom Ar Paducah: seaear BESSEBE oa8 and 3M catty Pullman buffet carwand free ae Chair ears between Ciae cige Uy and New Orleans, jog 21 and 22 run solid betweenfCincinnatt Sha New Urieans, carrying Pullman vutes ‘Trait 3. Eebenkse 5. SOUTH BOUND, Leave St. Louis. cures Scucctcis ze BEBE BES Pincknéyvill Carbondale barker Gity antsburg Stet a lee ale gf Soe: ucan nis‘ the poplar “i Chicago and all points north ‘and’ wea, Train leaving Paducah daily at 6:16 p.m, bas through Pullman Palace Bleeping’ and Fager Car for St. Louis. Double berth rates, "information, reserva ress J Cont inroatgnal Expositio CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS. RAILWAY, streets, Rev. Jas. A. Woodward, pastor ieee” Mr. Joe L. Hamilion is very sick with flux. The ladies of th will give an eniertainment at Bur! Chapel tonight for benefit of helping to pew the church, They cordial nvite the friends, and most especially the members, to cone out and help ube Rose Clab k's them. Rev. G. H. Burks, pastor, Miss Carrie Dodd, president, Miss Lena Skelion, secretary. The choir neets tonight at the church. ihe members are requested to be present. W. H, Clark, leader ex- officio. Mrs. $. Victorie Steel, Misses Ophelia Brown, Laura Green, Addie Howell, Lizzie Gray, Messrs, E. H Provine, R. C. McClure, S. Sleyden, J.T, Wilson and C. WW. Merriwether e being examined for teachers in the Paducah public schools The Nomen’s Relief Corps meets atthe Odd Fellows’ halt Monday! LOUIS O’'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. evel ing. All the members come out ail] Telephone 174. Also various temperance AGENTS. Ed. BERGDOLL, PROPRIETOR——— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT C7 In kegs and bottles, drinks——Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Cider, Ginger Ale, ete, Saturday nights, Store Lights esidence Lights urrent for Fans ESTABLISHED 1864,——o Miss Mary R. E. Greif & Co,} : GENERAL INSURANCE “{LEBRATED Telephone orders filled until 11 o’clock at night during week and 12 o'clock Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets, Gen’! Electric Light and Power Co.| Willfurnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows: THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND FROM Bais cet ry 19 Fiostpa GEORGL : Non ‘sUTH AKOLINA, tian WASHINGTON CITY, BAL’ MORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, THROUGH Ee fi Rock BRKANSAK TEXAS and SOUTHWEST ULLMAN Hetween Memirnys ai » EM origi Ri orse Noun’ Pullapelpiie’s York, Between Nashville re 2 PADUCAG, KY [Pirro thy Feat ti me epee EXCURSION VICKETS On Sale at Reduced Rates from this lin» "and Connections to "Nasvilie asd Seturn during the continuance of the see centenial an international Exposition. For further informatio FH-For further snformation, call upon Ticker R. C. COWARDIN: Western Pass. Agt. 405 Ry, xchange Bidg., St. Souls, M A. J. WELCH, Division Pags, Agt., Marais, Tax, W. b. DANLEY, Gen'l Poss, and 7 Agt., Nasnvitee, Tamm, HDLPMciy Toker Avery 425 hhrbadway, Padueses 2 EXCURSION Laie —via THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD To THE Tennessee Centennial~ AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION NASHVILLE. For the abs will be an si For the round wri PADUCAH,KY, sale datly tilt rrobet eturning until Bor the round (rit on sale daily ull ctober 30, JAG, for return Bt teen, 60 esteon, dines Of sles axcepe thee, oes + will be limited beyond November 7. such Uel Por the round trtp, on sale daily tll ist, good for ret $3.85 betcbes rekura seven days from dave of sale, 26c per month. 20c $1.60 D. B: SIMON, Supt. Tule the shores aad route be- For Sale by Oghischlaeger & Walker ‘Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- feat business conducted {OF MODERATE reer lees Cine thas Wosee ashingt 1d model, drawing oF photon with deseip: We advise, if patentable Or not, free of tat is secured. ; Sut cept due bean Patents, ? with nee ——— : designs and colors, TI ready for your insy We're always the first to show our FALL STYLES In the lates rein now all Finest line of Picture Mouldings 4n the City, Have you seen the latest? A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable for GOOD work. THASAR, Pauxe Hover | CITIZENS’ | a quickest hand Ni durther ch as routes and ‘schedules, cal vsigned Hunols Central tek: DONOVAN, ea of shersial Agent, A~ tween Pail particulars, on the uni agent. ATL, Hans W. Acne SAVINGS [OS BANK, | Missouri PaciFic RAILWAY ‘The Great Through Lune From To KANSAS CITY, 8. Jon, St. Louis a TRY THE NEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, Jaon Mountain Route. ‘The most direct line via Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. President Free Reclining ; Chars 0 on All Trains, Cashier|TaRrovem Coaches Mempais To Ase’t Cashier Datias ap Forr Worgu, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. apital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from § a. m. to3 p.m. On Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Tima Deposits OFFICERS. Jas. A. Ruvy . W. F, Paxton R. Rupy DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Rupy, Jas. R. Siva, F, M. Fisuen, Go. 0, WALLAC F, KAMLEITSR, y. F. Paxton, Gro, O. Hart, ‘a FAMLEY,, DY, hooks om Texas, Ar 4 tated, and furthee aire Ps ca annua tb wie