The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 9, 1897, Page 2

' tei 13 Daily, 7% Daily ‘ix months, THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INQORPORATED, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER rer ® PRESIDENT RORWTARY JTREASUKER F M, Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W.Cloments, J. Williamson J.J. Dorian, THE DAILY SUN Will give #) pontngs of Inverest In Paducah and vicin' hot neglecting general news, which wi given as fully as space will permit witho ard to expense. THE WEEKLY SUN 18 devote? to the interests of our country ‘all times be newsy and trines and teachings « ¢' iv. CORRESPONDENCE, YON Will be Its Corre in which it jocality within represent tts cron ADVERTISING Rates of advertising will be wade known ov application. ee orth Fourth Ofice, Standard Mlock, 115 street. hnum. Daily, One month,.. 40 Daily, per week.... . 10 cents Weekly, per annum iu ud- vance. 1,00 Specimen cop THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1897. Stare, of the Con Appeat auEY, of Magomt JAMES €, Representative, FOURTH DISTRICT. MALIVINGSTON, County Judge, Ciroutt Clerk: Coroner, NAT KNEPLER Magistrates. First District, HERBST Third District, W. H. HOOK A NCE. Fourth District, Fifth District, R. aixth District, W Seventh District, AN KRO AN, Eighth District, SHELBY BRADSHAW. Constabl First District, B. F. JOHNS’ S. BARNETT. A. DUNAWAY Fifth District, JOHN SAY! P Sagenth Dintrict. ANDERSON MILLER. City. Mayor, F. FAR City Jude, kW City Marshal, J hy © rosecuting Aito mikhes , HENSLEY ( ouncilmen, First Ward, BELL and W. J. WHITE Second War* C. ALLISON’ and GEO HARD, Ward, WM. BORNEMANN and 0, B, b Ward, T. P. CARTER and L. F. ‘ith Ward, CHRIS LEIBEL a ZIEGLER. Sixth Ward. J. 1, QUARL Schcol Trustees. JACOB M, OFHLSCHLANGER and Tue vote in the late Democratix, primary cannot be counted too « vtten Sometimes there is much "yore in the counting than in the vot —_—S—__— Tax Louisville “Dispat truly says: There 1s thing about Debs that should gain him credit with the metropolitan press He never harms anybody by his tulk except those for whom he talks. ne very one Mr, Tom Warsoy proposes to come to Keatucky and ‘sit up’? with W. J. Bryan if be dares to invade the stale, | Here’s hoping poth will come and infuse some life into a canvass which we fear will be as dull as the csulis will be one-sided, a ‘The action of the city couneil in passing the ordinance requiring bi- cyclists to provide themselves with lamps and bells will meet the ap- proval of the people of this city and the bicyclists themselves have no cause to complain. The council re- fused to place a license on bicycles, which is inthe favor of the users of tie wheel, Any one using the streets very much by day or night can read- ily appreciate the necessity of the above ordinance. Accidents are of frequent occurrence and narrow es- Capes are altogether too common to be comfortable, a THE AWAKDS Yesterday by the Floral Hat =a Committee, Premiums for the floral ball a: play were awarded as follows : Class A—Flowers. Best collection potted flowers. Miss Aggie Singleton, $5. Geraniums, $3 ; ferns, $2. Cut roses, Mrs, A. A. Hardy, $2. Display pals, Mrs George Lang- staff, $2. ON KNITTING, ETC, Best piece kuitiing, Miss Mattie Hall, Lexington, Ky. Knit cotton stockings, Mrs, L, D Potter. Knit cotton counterpane, Mattie Hall, Lexington, Ky. Miss Kuit silk ladies’ gloves, Mrs. F. Shutt. Knit silk child’s socks, Mrs, H. H. Snow. Knit woolen socks, Mrs, JH, fal attention to Alt. local hap: Crocheted cotton aque, Miss ~| Mattie Hale. | Crocheted shawl, Mrs. Lawrence | Dallam. i} Crocheted slumber rug, Mrs. M. |X, Seott doc :| Baldwin, first; Mrs, David Flournoy, second, Knit woolen Flournoy. Knit woolen ladies’ gloves, Mrs Gus Leighton, Koit woolen Morgan. Knit rag carpet, Mrs Owen Done- gan. slippers, Mrs. David tag rug, Miss Emily ON CROCHETING. Crocheted cotton Miss Mattie Hale. Crocheted cotton lace, same Crocheted cotton fascinator, Miss Huawble, Crocheted cotton infant cap, Mrs. ‘| 0. W. Settle, counterpane, Crocheted slipper, Mrs, Harry E | Walince. | Chrocheted woolen skirt, Miss Lydia Saunders, | Crocheted table mats, Mrs. I. E, | Boswell. Class D—Needlework. Silk patchwork quilt, Mrs. Weis- |singer, & Woolen patchwork quilt, Mrs, 1 patchwork quilt, Mrs, An- na Wilson, $2. Cheesecloth comfort, first premium, Mrs. Minnie Holmes; second pre- mium, Mrs, J. T. Carter. Ladies’ gingham apron, Miss Fer- Gooseberry, Mrs, Hawkigs, Apple, Miss Ratcliffe. Currant, Miss Reddick, dog show: sal ToS. A. Fowler, on English Bull | wi Terriers, Beauty, first; Tnxey, sec- ond, Jack Hart, Pointers, Ticks Post, first ; Jim, second, Calhoun Rieke, on Irish Setters, Red Erret, first; to Jack Hart, Belle Roxey, second The Paducah Fox Hound Club made the only entries of fox hounds. second, On Greyhounds Robert Duval Grey received the first award and his Dan second, Jack, took a first, Blue, second, entry of Great Danes. His Tempest course given first. (Concluded tomorrow.) SCHOOL BOARD Session. riman, $1, Ladies’ white muslin apron, Mrs. G. Singleton, first premium; Mrs. Minnie Holmes, second premium, Fancy work apron, Mrs. G. leton, first premium; Miss Nina Robb, second premium. Ladies’ white muslin sun bonnet, Miss Charlotte + Darniog bag, Mrs. G. W. Robert- son, $1. gletoa. Best hand-mads white dress, M- Will Haghes ai Boys’ blouse elite Compl, ee waist, Mrs, Dr. Neo. e book, Mrs, H. H. Snow. vin cushion, Mrs, Lawrence Dal- lam. Hand-made ladies’ Miss Mattie Ross. Baby’s Frenelflace cap, Mrs. Jake Weil. Child’s calico dress, Mrs. J. H. Baldwin. ? Best dressed baby doll, Miss Min- nie Holmes, Class E—F ancy work. Ewbroidered linen tea cloth, Mrs, Lawrence Dallam, Embroidered linen center piece, Miss Tillie Kolb. Embroidered linen doylies, Cowgill. Linen sofa Thompson. Photo ca Picture son. night dresa, Mrs. pillow, Miss Carrie , Mrs. Whitesid rame, Mrs. H. G. Thomp- ofa pillow on silk or satin, Miss nbroidered sideboaru vover, ars. Joe Bondurant. Drawn work table cover, Miss .| Carrie Runge. Drawn work doylies, Mrs. J. W. Richardson. Handkerchiefs, Mrs. W. F. Brad-, shaw. Sideboard cover, Mrs. J. W. gion. ardson. Point lace handkerchie*, y4rg, Shutt. By f Lambrequin im yattenburg lace work, Mi ise + Chamblin. Lunch el’ sth, Olive Chamblin, Hemestched handkerchief, Mrs. Dorris . Center piece Honitan lace braid, fiss Mattie Hall, Transfer work, Mrs. Tolbert. Aplique work, Mrs RB. H. Tole bert Best plain or tancy needle work by child under tea years, Elizabeth Kirkland, | Class F—Cunned fruits and vege- |tables (all to be shown in glass jars.) Canned peaches, Mrs. L. E. Ste- phens, Canned blackberries, Mrs. R. G, Ca dwell Canned raspherries, ’ Canned gooseberries, Mrs. A. Kot- heimer. Canned strawberries, Mrs, A, Sin- gleton. Canned cherties, Miss Ratcliffe. Canned plums, Hh wort Canned currants, “ « Canned Pi Mrs. Stevens, Janned tomatoes, * “ aned apples, Mrs, A. E, Haw. kins. , Canned quince, Mrs. Stevens. Canned grapes, Miss Jenvie nned damsons, M'ss Jennie anned corn, Mrs. Stevens. Canned pens, Canned beans, Mrs. L. phens. Canned beans, Mrs, Stevens. Canned rhubard, * i Best display canned goods, six kinds or more, (separate from indi- vidual entries), Miss Ratcliffe. Class G—Preserves, All to be shown in glass jars. Strawberries, Miss Ratehffe. Gooseberries, Mrs. Hawkins, Raspberries, Miss Ratcliffe. Blackberries, Miss Ratcliffe. Cherries, Mrs, Ratcliffe. Plums, Miss Ratcliffe. Peaches, Mrs. Stevens. firs. Hawkins. e, Mrs. Ratcliffe, Apples, Miss A. E. Hawkins. Crab apples, Miss Ferriman, Watermelon, Mrs. Singleton. Grapes, Mrs. Hawkins, Ripe tomatoes, Mrs, Hawkins. E, Ste- gleton, Vine peaches, Miss Ratcliffe. Best display of preserves, no less ual entries, Miss Ratcliffe, Class H—Jellies. All to be shown in glasa jars, Grape, Mis, L. Rogers, Bluckverry, Miss Fritts, Strawberry, M6, M, Car Liven laundry bag, Mrs. Gus Sin- Ege ie > beets | t Yellow plum tomatoes, Mrs, Sin- | stealing $18 from Zell Bruner, the Metropolis lveryman, for whom he} bas tiny bolero fronts of jeweled lace and a eft, full vest of the chiffon, Marshal Crouch was up from Me-| *ught up at one side with green and pink bydrangea blossoms, The strik- Ing yet simple evening gown is of pale blue brocaded satin, with plaited bo- bows and a belt of green velvet.— re Honrs. (han six kinds, separate from individ. | tropo biny. and had the police keep an eye Forthwith Begun, night in adjourned session, eight member being present. committee: val R. G. Terrell. . . s Dives, .. f 6 6 Rice. Bring 20h ‘ 6 : 3 ce 2 3. Terrell 6 fy san Coat C3 a 2 & Henneberger . Garry & Hengeberger See A) Chairman Byrd, of the ‘yuilding committee, reported the Completion 2 report Was concurred in. contracts of Coleman and Ingram, Longfellow building. motion of Mr. Terrell, bids were or- dered advertised for constructing the foundation of the new school building on Broadway. gested that the necessity of hurrying matters was due to the fact that the members of the board of education were to have their names carved ir pose the board at the time the oo. dation was made, and ast’ all very anxious to have carved thereon before ‘ of et asr | vik heat committee was au- thorized to Te sive sealed bids for the purchase ©* the old college building cae o” traction ingthe shape of an 5" @ was ordered removed, on motion of Mr. Lawrence, ey were cheir names discharge a lien on some Third street property purchased by Mr. Rigles- berger. “THE KING OF LIARS.” Good Audience at Morton’s, and a Splendid Performance. “The King of Liars,’”’ in the opin- ion of many, was the best bill of the Peters & Green hold the boards was presented last night to the larg- est audience since the company open- ed, and there was one contioual round of mirth and amusement. The specialties, a8 on previous the entertainment, aud it might be remarked, many of the costumes are extraordinarily fine. Tomorrow night the company the Grand opera house, Evansville. Miss Efile George, who has heen with ‘The French Doll,’’ has signed with the Peters & Green Company, to join them here, THE VALUE DIMINISHED. Wards Agreed on 75 Cents. An interesting two ago. of a man who left a watch at @ local jewcler’s establishment for repairs. Chis was some time ago. to take him back, but Stine refused to return without a requisition, and the marshal returned home to make Following are the awards in the | immediate application for the neces- ry papers. Today Stine says he Il go without a requisition, Their Webb took first and Rowdy | And Was Not Hurt—He Belongs to Capt. Will Smith has a very fine h setter, mas, On English Setters Fendol C. Bur-| ber of field prizes nett’s Belle got first, and Jack Hart’s jawhile “Major’ Mayor D. A. Yeiser had the only | sphere was done He was was shut up in the third (female), a very fine dog, was of|story of Lang and Broadway The judges were Messrs, T. J. |left open, for his owner had no idea Moore, D, I. Lewis and Fred Hoyer, | he would be so rash as to atte: pe. plan: he va C. F. Anderson’s Irish Spaniel, | Iris! Tl ¢ SEASON ENDS AT LA BELLE. of work on Garfield building, and the| With last night’ The bond |the Phelps Stock company will in all of Contractor Vance was discharged. | probability disband here in a day or Asimilar report was made in the|two. The summer has proven a profit and the same order made; $550 was|able one for the park management, allowed Coleman & Ingram and $252] and next season, it is understood, to Baker & Martin, for work on|there willbe a new and modern theatre at the park, with a company After some discussion, and upon] equal to the best procurable. ATTEM prep MURDER President Lang sug-|Tnen ¢ George Wyatt, wife CHECKING OF BAGGAGE. fean life. , you give your baggage to the porter vase oa the Washington building | >¢ your hotel and he gives you a check in return. At the station you reclaim | they it with the check and puss it in at the President Lang was instructed to] counter and receive another check. As you approach your destination another tunctionary comes along takes your check and gives you another check im its place, bagguge for @ consideration. your third and last check at the office of the hotel when you enter it, and thence it is delivered upon your receipt of the baggage. At first you bless the arrangement as the salvation of the traveler. a few weeks of it the tyranny of the week at Morton’s opera pouse, where} check becomes so galling that you be It] gin to long for the good old English method of dumping down your goods in front of a porter and leaving them | to find the way themselves. even hail {t some of your baggage would get lost : But it never does. evenings, were a delightful feature of] si.e5 jate, but it al solation. is else. a new leather MP&OY.| ripped the stout brass lock off the and will arrive from Chicago in time} first week—not for plunder, apparent ly, but simply because it {s the tradi tion of the service. and kicked and danced on it. In soft er hours, when LF 7 .d $10, But After-] came, they wrote on it. Heirs 7 Aueee 710: ae teau to-day is an epitome of the polit! cal sentiment of the United States i ie ett’s court a day or| & historical document it is beyoud pric In Justiog Barnette oourt & Gay | OF | and I am contemplating the git of tt : to the Ubrary of congress at Washing: | cast a week. ‘i ton, As a portmanteau it has both feet in the grave. The system of checks te not confined A D06'S JUMP, Leaped From the Third Story of] ¥ Lang’s Drug Store Capt. Will Smith, His name is ‘‘Major and he has taken a num- It looked for iterday, however, like the * work on this mundane drug store, at Second The window's were Mp es- The dog had tar different however, for about 4 o'clock | 9°! ulted out the window at aj ™axtur mighty bound, an spreading out like|‘he 1 a flying squirre, descended with a| Plain goods. Meets Last Night in Adjourned be that cauld be heard ‘at the boat sl le He atrack near‘‘One iegged Bob,’’ 4 erippled colored boot black, {and the New Building Foundation to Re} latter started dawn the street on bis single extremity, abandoning beth crutch and blackiryg box. ‘*Good God, it’s rainip’ dogs!’ he was The bomd of gducation. met last {heard to exclair ,, The ‘Majo, jhowever, did not seem to miv 4 9 litte jump of fifty ‘The following bills were presented | feet, and trotted off as complacently by Ulairmaa Leake, of the finance | \f 0’ ying had happened. at several hundred dol his } 35 would have been a serious one {© sis owner. Has Been Profitable—Will be Im- proved All Around Next alts GUTHRIE & CO, and Summer. ason at La Belle pe, performan: ‘seorge Wyatt, of Cairo. Committed Suicide. colore?, cat hi throat in a with The woman may recover. called a system of checks. Soin Amer | |¥ | When you want to travel} oval-shaped mirror. the train. He fishes out you \d convey# it to your hotel Afte You wou @ personal triumph i arrives, Yet it seldom arrives in the shape | great to: in which it started, if that is any con- They who have to do with the baggage see to that. You will soon i discover why Americans carry thelr closes its engagement and leave for eds in Weenie’ tienen aed aN th ness for anybody to anything I started ov Hterary My portman In some manner the watch was] to travelers’ luggage. The conductor lost, and no trace of it could be dis- covered. French finally suit to recover it or its value, which he alleged to be $10 The case came up, and the jeweler decided to fight it. They squabbled around, conferred and deferred and finally the disgruntled owner con- cluded the watch wasn’t so the costs, to call it sqnare. This was satisfactory to the jeweler, and the owner of the watch got his ‘‘six] gy, bits,’” STINE WILL GO. ‘Theft at Metropolis. Emile Stine, who looks like a for- eigner, was arrested at the West End race track yesterday afternoon by Chief Singery on a charge of was at work, a few days looking for ypen for him, tine is from New York, and had been at Metropolis for bie only @ desk andAook the money. He ap- nth when he broke open a ga mere boy, rouch arrived last night °°? A pretty feature of the new evening esses is the long, soft scarf of chif- fon, It may be black, white or colored, and very effective by dotting them over with applique figures of lace in con- » black and white and the royers. fle Is @ Young Man Wanted for Pisin onitan with a frill of lace all around sashes of w abl more fon a plain and brooaded dresses, and one charming gown is of fellow chiffon in the skirt, The bodice tray ‘ows of narrow the edge. DI ‘The diamond has been found on al! tinents and in almost every coun try in the world. of the train passes carelessly to and brought] fro asking for your ticket and giving you @ check in return, or asking for your check and returning your ticket. It you hand your stick to a boy in @ hotel while you write your name fn the register he dashes off to stow it} (1, away in some secret place and returns triumphant with a check. luable| hotel bar, when you buy seven pence after all, and agreed if the jeweler] ha-porth of whisky you get a check.— gave him seventy-five cents and paid] San Francisco Call. In the very dge is also used, and the te organdie have innumer- lace insertion Ruches of tinted ehit- festooned around the skirts of satin eventng i gp 4 He is}ren’s hose, sizes 5 to 9 rs,and| 12 1-2, onl ¥ t of jealousy yes- the corner-stone, whoever might ¢ om-|terday at Cairo, and then stabbed] \, himself to death weapon. the same] q) You have left Sometimes {t ar ‘They punched ft inspiration | ), es We Are Ready For You With an entirely new stock of all Dress Goods, embracing all the newest desigus and effects in foreign and domestic styles. We are able to show you hundreds of stylish patterns and piece goods in Muscouietas, Covert Cloth, Granites, Meltons, Broad Cloth, Cards, etc. 4 Artistic effects in Parisian novel- ties with Astrachan and Angora borders. Novelties, checks and in newest designs. All est colors and weaves in Hosiery Bargains. The bargains in hosiery quoted low will continue w'nile stock on hand la | 150 pairs misses’ and children’s | hosiery, worth 8 ents, for only 5c apair. 250 paivs misses and chil cheap at ¥ iocts a p 300 prs and children’s oxblood and e, big value at 15c, will close at 10 cents a pair. Other bargains at similar prices. Watch our ads. for prices in the tuture. 315 Broadway—Phone 155, DECEIVED BY A MIRROR. he ; Footwear : $ $ $ $ Headquarters. For ali the latest designs in Ladies’ and Gents’ fine tootwear. For all colors in Tons and Greens, For all widths and latest toes, Go TO—— H. DIEHL & SONS, 310 Broadway. Telephone 310. Biy reductions in al) low cut goods to make room for fall arriva's RWWWVWSVVBIBV-VRVWVWINVVA] ieee als Oe. GS em —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, Fyuit Cake Matoriuls, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned.Goods, & HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. Cor, 9th aod Trimble ESTABLISHED 1864,— | GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS at first glance appe g serious, as if the result dent, drew @ small crowd of about a doorway in the lower Water street, t er The doorv I tot oart of afternoon. ware, and narrow sti floor a » be bringing down th t A They moved so « appeared not to move at all curious people surrounding could see how carefully they lifted | body of the man they were carry: | Jing. Ov his neck could be seer looked Mke a bad wound, and the | standers wondered what had tub place in the old building. A ensden move and a more s¢ 1 that the men v I that it h a way that, for mot the dark owded dow? | The ght angle t flection as if man ing brought down th of the which prevented vit of red color ¥ at the throat of the r gestive only the necktie wor had his back towa It h rainst the flesh. Perhaps ne the crowd fali tha: LEFT TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES. | Three Young Men Marooned Within a in its h of 1 best form, with a n the queer adventure of a pa {| young 7 on an island, wi men wi ithemy | It is a barren, rocky little place c the I | mm it are n with a te with material for | ng and wi and tishing r to last them for at ely Goat was tied u tent v ltered from the vitehed in a glade she winds aud the rain. They had a g ime the first two days, tuhing and hunting ot all about the metropoli#, und retired on the third aight to sleep sou During the right thieves stole thelr boat istons | and clothes. It v for ex stence for ther f« t 36 hours. te were prominent oints of the is ar ¥ could not Mtay out on pos as. the mosquitoes uttac in droves The mos te them upat night and pt busy fighting them with smothered bontires, They finally succeeded in attracting the attention of & passing vessel, and were rescued. Clothing was obtained, and the young neu returned to New York, She Was Pretty h. ted much » Mich., by exclaiming that she had iropped & pocketbook containing three Jollars in money, a diamond ring and other valuables off the dock into the water and hadn't a cent to pay her way across the lake and back to the city. A sympathetic man provided her w tickets, After several hours divers brought up the pocket but it eon tained no diamond ring~only » cracked mirror and a little comb x If the teeth, h Hard on the “Spoony” Man At a re it meeting of the Roy In London there was exhibited | @ new apparatus for registering the number of strokes made with the oatw in @ rowboat. \ A] 80+ TORNADO Telephone 174. “ FINE DRIVERS AND SADDLE HORSES, st tous See sw | Elegant Carriages and Turnouts AT—— JAS. A. GLAUBER’S Liver | Cor, Third and Washinetoa. TELEPHONE 148, Wall Paper »* 4 Window Sshades IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO WwW. S. GRED SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEBING| sinsussreneee cll All work guaranteed. rh. W. GREIF, The People’s Ligh Power and Railway Co, Will furnish you POWER AND LIGHT, Reasonable Prices. ose & Paxtsin Seas 3 Givefyou All Kinds of FIRE LIFE aad fice over Citizen’s Saving Ban! Does All Kinds of Waler, Gas and | Sanitary... ij . , | PLUMBING ‘4 i | Steam and Hot ead a Walor tieating, ; ; e | Sewerage, wa Pete ee itt AU 132 South”, stree © 329 Cougs 4 Phone 2 A sain tos en 3, % mo) Miss Mary 2. E.Greif & Co PADTCAR, K y, Feed and Boardixs Stable ALL ORDER Insurance | HANNAN RAILROAD TIME T, Nashville, SChattanooga Rail PADUOAN AND MEMPHIS DIVISION, fsa Skass=ss85 inn EEE BSSES55E58 988 pm 603 pm | slthweat 1 address, DPA. Mesaphty, Tonm, We P and TA ville, Teoma, OP, and T. 4. Pimer Bouse KS Burahain, depot veke t, Padueab, ity 1008 pra 12.10 pen 19) am. 12am eam LvPadueal Ar Princeton Ar Hopkin 9% pm Sav pm 83am 630 pm 4 iba Top Site pu $10 pm OS pm Kaiam #18 pm } o ho wt Vou i bia 1oom . wean ' 1igam 66 pm Cc.) | Ar Cair +o pm 1am sq | Af Jackson, Tenn. 440 pm 52% pm bil) Be Mey 7pm 72 aw Ard ean 1M pin Ar New tam THpa « Arar pm \ M swam 695 pa > aatly y Pulin 2 boftet sleeping e chair cars between Cla 2 run solbd et weenfCine! tleans, carrying Pullman ‘ab Louisville Missouri PaciFic RaiLway ‘The Great Through Line From KANSAS CITY, #T. JOR > THY THE NEW FAST TRAN | KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, | [ron Mountain Roure: | The most direct line via Memphis to # all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST. 4 ree Reclining Chairs on All Trairg, |Cunovam Coacnys MeMpmis to | Dattas ann Fort Wortn | — and TU Suis, wud furthet nation, Call ob your local ticket ageme i. 1, G. MATTUEWS, S.T.A. LOUISVILE —_____ | TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION | Nashville, Ghattanooga and St. Louis Railway ... Don't Forget It: » Ky Ss, j MINIMUM pene | EXCURSION TICKETS alety, both PULLMAN PALACE K | SLEEPING ;) . “ | Cans. ad Mon PALACE DAY COACHES ON ALL TRAINS TICKETS, ROUTES, RATES, ETS 1b Passenger Agent Pascenger Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY. American Plan $3.00 to 85.00 per day. Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. R. COOPRg, Manage 1B, Howell. D.0.S, DENTIST Telephone 221. Oftices, 427 Broadway OMice Hours: 8a m.tol2 Qtogr 212 m.,219 57m, and ai nign Malil. finger & Gp Undertakers and embaimers, AS. DABNEY, | @ DSNTIST. 406 BROADWAY. year