The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 17, 1898, Page 3

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time ‘able in effect January, 16:4, LOUISVILLEFAND » EMPHIS DIVISION (a) NonTH KoUND— Now Noe No wt 900 am 158 pan + pm 10.06 pm ieoam , Tenn, 10,9 am 1058 um 1150 pm 11sam 1 2am swam 600 am 75 am 40am os am 84 pm 500 pm Ar Evanaviite Ar Hopkinsville. . At Nortonvilie, At Horse Hranch Ar Owensboro, Ar Loutavitie. ....10 “ pm Cinetanatt yarn Sourn Kounp— Nol LyCtnetanatt,..... 810 am Loutsy tlie 70am Ly Owensboro... 8am Ly Hopkinavilie Ly Evansville 206 pm 1050am 1155 am 1.22 pu 338 am 419 am Stam v0 oF am 60am mW 15am 639 pm 715 pm Ar Jackson, Toun.. 605 pm Ar Memphis... ... 2 pun At dacksou, Miss.) 218 am Ar Gr'nvit!s Miss Ar Vieksburg At Natoher: ‘Ar New Orleans: LOUIS DIVISION. Cy 4oam Sam 16 pm sv. ar eEcscucce ESEEEEB ust, Le Pinckney ville Carbondale pincinuati and rry Paliman sleepers, and 3 y and ‘and coaches betweer Pad A HD Io ii, ‘Conta oe 3. Ky + | swung Catarrh Cure, Send | | | LAUNDRY To No. 120 North Fourth St. New Machinery Good Work! Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. W. YOUNG & SON, TELEPHC 200. DR. 0. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician ¢ Broadway 1.@ am 400 pm Ay pm AS. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. ___406_ BROADWAY. OR, A, M. COVINGTON, OF ecphleing Renae ILL, ra ht a1 services to a nah EAR, Ome, 408 Teley ie fer torte bye, NOSE AND THROAT DR. J O SMITHS var My m, Nearly dn, rather tha yu Ninth, between Hroadway and Jef rer Ninth and Jefferson, Tel G. R. DAMIS; AGENT FOR Front Rank and Triumah Furnaces. Call on him and get estimates for heating your residence, Tin, State and Iron Roofer, 129 8. Thid St. ——— HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts. 115 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky v. R. CLEMENT, M.D, Ph 6, | th and | i YOU DRINK, CRINK THE BEST «YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE... Onice, corner Broad Residence, 508 W ton street, Beirne Be) co 100 a.m. 2eio 4p, Fes 8:00 pm, ‘ashing KEW RiCHMON) HOUSE BAR pm {to jump. “ne | found WRITTEN AT RANOO Officer Hoyer was dodging about he espied a negro wanted by the por lice, He had been parsued thet morning and shot at, aud the officer cautiously approached him from be- hind'to make sure of the elusive game. The darkey saw him how- ever, and started to run, The ofticer called to him to halt’ and shot a hole in the fence the negro was preparing The fugitive was for a moment in doubt, but coneladed it was better not to run. He waited for the officer aud when he walked up and adjusted the hai uffs, the captive exclaimed in an injured tone of voi Jesus jine us, man, yo’ shoots mighty quick.” ** remarked rubicund “Whiskey is going up, Toudy, stroking his proboscis. “What's the matter?’’ asked Mr. Highball. “Oh, the any water to mix nunchalent reply. or loon keepers can’t get it with,’’ was the Speaking of the electric lights go- ing out, Mr. John B, Hobson, who is a deputy in Circuit Clerk Hobson's offive, was at work at the court house night before last. He was writing when the lights suddenly vanished, He looked up into the impenetrable darkness, peo in hand, to await a re- appearance. They oft*n go out for a second or two, and he thought their disappearance was only tempor lrary, Four or five minutes elapsed and it began to dawn on his mind that something unusual was up. He then has .ly concluded that some body had cutthe wires in the hall, and was Jaying for him with a sand- |bag or a baseball bat, Dropping his Ipen, hi bis coat, ran over a chair or two and fivally reached |the window. Flinging it up, he n and ed to the a distance of ten feet or nt wes sood making tracks towards the nearest light. The uo- \finished record, unlocked door, agd the tracks below the window were yesterday morning when the |first official arrived, and Mr, Hobson aciously owned up. seize dro} round, more A good many people remind me Gibson,” remarked a prom-| jnent citizen and ex-soldier yesterday, *He was one of the t fellows and a fine-looking fellow handsome and attractive He used to be first clerk on a Tennessee river packet, Ove day he aod exclaimed happiest man on earth ‘How's that?’ "? 1 asked ‘Well, I've arranged te pay all debts.” he ed 1 700. a position that ever saw came into my office *Charhe, Pm the my anew owe 1 now have able me to support my family I have the United States mail contract That pays $1 per year Phe proceeds this contract I intend to to iny creditors anoually as long as I have it It would taken him 15,700 years to get even with creditors, Dr. J. G, Brooks, ent, laughed heartily cence, and related : “Yes, old Thad was first orderly sargeant in th wird Kentucky regi- }ment. During the war he caught the iteh. Most old jliers know what the itch is. “One day was standing up scratching to beat the deuce. One of the doctors wanted him to go over| hospital and get a remedy Not much,’ he said. ‘Why, I wouldn't take anything on earth for the pleasure of scratching. Bi | the greatest pleasure J ever earth. ‘There's no pleasure so sooth- ing as to be able to scratch, and get some benefit from it. 1 wouldn't be cured for anything!" oe Then turn over just his who was pres- at the reminis- The morning contemporary failed | to explain today how it happened to yet scooped on the Maine disaster All the other morning papers bad it; forgot to explain how its can- te and the ter element!’ | «l to get the postofilee, and why it wrote up certain prominent Pa- politician as o Wash- gton after the postotfice after the postotfice had already been given Jaway, when everybody knew he went to Frankfort, I's very to lay claim to being a newspaper. All it] takes is little nerve, a sheet of paper and a litle printer's ink, When the people want reliable uews, how. ever, Waey don’t always go to our morning contemporary. Not al- ways. The Louisville Post lias a dream column, Ina recent issue the col- tnn contains a © ontribution from Pi ducah signed by “OH. G.' which it is surmised is none other than pop- ular Harry ‘Tandy. The dream is given here in full. The story don't say what the dreamer ‘took’ before retiring : THE DREAM, After spending two days in Frank- fort and listening to the discussions of the many would-be politicians re- garding the removal of the state eap- ital 1 dreamed that in 1901 I heard William Jennings Bryan, candidate for president, make a speech ina new capitol building in Louisville. An immense crowd heard the great silver leader make the speech that dedicated Kentucky's new capitol Plainly in my dream I could see the Hon, Wm, Geebel in. the governor's chair, ard Col. ‘Thomas Hays, of Jefferson county, successfully. tilled the lieutenart goverror’s chair, In the secretary of state’s office the smiling countenance of Charles Met- calfe, of Pineville, peeped over a dlesk filled with many papers, while Gus G, Coulter, of Graves county, was handling the volume of business in the auditor's office, Col, Ton B. Nall, of Louisville, was busy reading Mitchell Bozeo, Proprietor. Fin et of Wine always on band. the interesting letters from farmers that reached the office of the com- missioner of agriculiure, In the Liquors and Cigars|register of the land office the face of Charles B. Willis, the assistant libra- his heat day before yesterday when | | | youw base.» rian, was smiling at bimself that the ‘office was not abolished by the legis~ lature, Before I could find my way out of the buildipg some one said, “Let's split a hottle,”* and 1 was ed from my sleep. Paducah, K H.G,T ou ought to warn the people against one thing,’ remarked a prot inent doctor this morning, ‘since this water works trouble has arisen, That is against drinking or using water from wells snd cisterns all over town, many of which have been dis used for several years, ‘They should pot use soy of this water without first boiling it, I have one of the best cisterns ia Paducah, but 1 wouldn't think of using the water without first boiling it, It is extremely danger- ous, to say the least, An expert on stoves also said that those who have cooking ranges should pay strict attention to the boilers. Yesterday morning « lady on the north side had a hot fire in the kitehen, She bad not thought of the boiler. Presently her neighbor shout- ed over the fence that she was cook- ing breakfast on the grate because she was afraid of the range. The other lady at once put out the fire in her stove, THE SEASONS OF THE HEART. be blithe and warm at heart, be sound and pure within, No sorrow shall abide with us Longer than dwells the sin; h andscape fold, mpests roam, er ia not over yet keep the sun at home, But if our heart be void and cold, Be sure no good will live therein, Dut sorrow for the sorrow's sake, And sin because of sin; And aye the dropping of the leat, And aye the falling of the snow, And aye the barren, barron ea ‘Though summer winds do blow -Edward Wilbur Mason, in Youth's Com: vanign. A SCAR AND A STORY, th BY LIBERTY A TRUE STORY. “Didn't you ever get a shot when you was in thearmy? “Yes, Fred,” replied Uncle Cl who had been thrilling nephew f the war. ea, | wae nee; and it was in my first ryl dw ud yor "Leven wasn’t a ve ur und nd yor lad, zh he} lier a f erar “Haver ailure t youeven6 uld exhibit neit leeve led a queer ur sear, uncle? du turned vly round d and lifted off his army not proud of my scar, Fred » it hidden n Lean; but you e it and ear how it came tobe shall se 1, looking and listening, eaw foretinger traveling down of his head and pushing There, plain and little path of hiny, ab two s dark , Was a long k of astonished di ment clouded the boy’s fo 7 le, whet we re you doir to get shot in the bac your he Again the same peculiar showed in Uncle Cloyde’s eves. “Fred, you w ; and y yourseit same. nt smile \ a herd will come just the When this time does come, 1 have to choose, perh een standing alon know is right, or turnin n your duty as ‘the rest In my first fig ght Tran awa: ause ‘the rest’ lid, and ever since I have carried a scar that Tam ashamed to own, You shall hear the story. When a time comes for you to stand alone for what is right, remember it. “At the time | enlisted in the army, what you your back what real war meant. this our company, with others, ordered away from the main body of troops to occupy and hold a litth wooded valley, which it was thought nfederates would try to capture. 1 weeks, but no at sign of a confed Nothing more ex citing came to us than our everyday nilitary drill and target practic a tedious time k they were never to know wh One of our boys was a little fellow from I}linois; just a schoolboy he was, who had eniiated when only 16.” “Only Your years older than I am ” romarked Fred. ere were otliers as young, but he was a pink-cheeked, ‘curly-headed lad, 80 small and girlish looking that we all petted him and poked fun at him and called him all sorts of un soldierly nieknames: Siss and Shorty ‘and Dolly and so on.” “Didn't it make him mad?” in- quired Fred, Uncle Cloyde shaking his went on with his story. “[t was just after daybreak one fresh June morning, and while our boys were joking and grumbling over their hardtaek “and coffee aa the prospect of another dull day, that end- denly tho blue sky over our heads was blotted out with rushing clouds of smoke, and from the hilltop came the flashing and crashing AE a ‘Then bursting through the smoky clouds, shouting and yelling as they came, down the hillside swarmed the confederate soldiers. ‘A deep stream flowed through the valley, oe from behind the trees and brush that lined its opposite bank, the confederates fired again upon us. Tt was all so sudden, so utterly unex- pected, that at the first sounds of at- tack our men stared, startled, into one another’s faces; then, as bullets whizzed around us, and some of our or fellows dropped bleeding, every alee bot terror and a sense of our head Ganget left us; and like bee frantic with fear we ran for our lives Through the woods we rushed, drop ping down behind stumps and bushes] 8 we sought shelter from the con-| federate bullets. My own legs were carrying me toward a great tree th seemed to offer an escape when, all at once, I dropped help! A bullet had caught me on tho back of my head, B opie a furrow along my scalp and glanced off without sinking into the bone, “It must have stunned me fora few seconds; but a moment later I heard tho firing of a third volley from the far side of the creek—though it seemed frightfully near then—and the shouting of the confederates as they rushed through the brush search- ing for a place to cross, for thestream was deep, and its bottom soft and treacherous. Three times they had fired and not a gun from our side had answered them. helpless, suddenly close beside me rang out a sound that shocked and thrilled me, the sound of one—just one—union musket. Then again I heard it; a courageous, daring sound it was and, raising my head to see what i might mean, T looked upon the most splendid deed of courage my eyes have ever witnessed. “What I saw was our soldier boy— the little fellow we had laughed at be- cause he was so like a girl—with his pink cheeks and yellow curls, but eyes that blazed. There lie stood alone, his back against a tree, and his fear. less face toward the confederates steadily loading and firing, loading | | and firing his one solitary m 3. As his single repeated shot told the confederates that just one union sole dier stood to defend the little valle they raised a wild yell and scores of muskets sent their bullets pelting about the little hero. “Well, it ta a long time to tell it, though it all »pened in five min- utes. Our boys, crouching in the r > learn the mea card. The sig facing death alon len terror, ed hearts, and ¢ wa Idier again, “He had ra ) We ped { tol nahar ery man ¢ fre ut ma hur went ring and blue burst athered ; and the become a boys knew we rd! To the ford! they wn to the water's nto the water, up the bank, face with the the and to hand, face t federates. It was desperate, ng that followed; but the sy our little hero had set the hearts of his comrades on fire; and they fought now with a courage like his; a courage that could meet death, but would never give up. And so, when it was over and we crossed the creek to our camp again the valley was st Itell you we hurrahed over our v , but the most of all we cheered for our soldier boy, who was as modest as he had been brave. Every man of us knew and owned that it was the steadfast- 3 of this one lad that had saved us that day from defeat and disgraceful fini on the ent nyde had seneater that story, doce s catch- one soldier's courage my | Coura You may never néed to » show rt of courage that, in atime of mexpeeted attack, will ke ng bullets alon tl to you a time of sudde hen the of rig’ moral courage that will teadfast to duty when others When this eomes remember my story & d stand lone, ‘ount py cause 1 my sold And be sure that as ¢ brave d brought back to duty and victor will surely win for truth and r Chicago. Ady A COMMON “FAULT, Do Not Take Things Too Serious ly—See the Funny Side It is a common fault to get in the way of taking things tooseriously. A deficiency in the pere n of humor, or a lack of the sense of proportion, makes it almost impossible for some unhappily constituted pereane to dis- tinguish between the little and the great, the important and the trivial With thegr at molehills are moun- {ains, and each minute isa segment of eternity. They use as mpch emphasis in rebuking a child’s carelessness asin inveighing against a deliberate crime; the spilling of a cup of coffee upon a fresh tablecloth is as weighty amatter as the burning up of the house. Many acquire this fault simply because they take themselves too seriously. Every- thing-that concerns them is of such transcendent importance, that all distinctions of less or more lose their significance when the matter rela to their welfare or convenience. Pa- rents have a duty to perform to the ir children when they show this dis position, and if it is not performed, Providence may take those children in hand in after life. Others take things too seriously because they want to analyze and interpret the signi- ficance of everything. They-are too thoughtfat. great many things have no significance. They are not worth a second thought. ‘They are mere incidents, What is worth doing at all is not worth doing well. It is neéd be, “As I stared about me, dazed and |* » [every COLORED DEPARTMENT. All communications and mat- sof news pertaining to this umn should be addressed to . W.. Merriweather, 221 South Seventh street. CHURCHES, Husband Street Church (Methodist)—Sun- @ay schoo! at @a.m aching 11 a.m and Tp. m. Kev. G. W. Stoner, pastor, orks Chapel, th and Ono (Methodtat) Sun- day school Y Preaching 11 a.m. and 8p, fa. Rev. FS: (irks, pastor Washington Street Baptist Church —Sunday fehool Ya mn. Preaching 8 p m Hawkins, pastor Chureh — sunday ng, tm, and 8 school 9 a. mm presching M8 m ., Rev. J. G. Btanfor tor Bt. Ja streets . E ebureh, 10th & Trimble day school at2 pi., Presehing 3 Rev J. G. Stanford. pastor ‘stian carob —Sunda Pure ; favited ‘otter, pastor. zer U. B, Church. (United Brethren vices: Sundayiachoo! #8) a.m. ‘a m. and 7p. m others cordially invited to attend South Fifth street, between Ohio and ‘Tennesies streets, Rev. Jas. A, Woodward, pastor. COLORED LODGES, MaAsonlG Mi McGregor Lodge No 20-F. & A.M. Meets eVery first dhursday evening in each month. Mi. Zion Lodge, No,, F.& A. M., meets tst Wednsday evening ‘in eaeh month at 7:30 Square Lodge. No. F. 0 A. M ina Monday evening in each mont a Chapte No.2, rm Sondsy oveuing in egen month Queen sther Chapter 4 ets 3rd Monday evening in each inorih at 7:90 o'clock rd floor, over 24 Broadway UNIT E ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS N ‘Tabernacle, No, 77, meets the first and third Thursday evening tm each month. Odd Feliows Hall, s¢ corner 1th & Adams Household of Ruth, No, —Meets first and third Priday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows Hall, aiiiucah Lodge No, \sib—Meets every frst a Monday ineach month at Jolored ows Hall ucah Putriarchs No. 48.G U 0 0 F— every second Friday eventn im each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall, Past Grand Master's Council No 79.—Meets every fourth Friday evening In each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hal! We Kentucky Lodge No, 281—Meets ‘and fourth Tuesday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall. Men's Pride Lodge No, 1783—Meets nd and fourth Wednesday evening over No, sroadway UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. » 65-—Meets every second y evening ineach wonth at Mre rious Ten, st 0 n Rule Temple—Meets second ‘Yburs each month, at 181 Broadway 38. K.T. 77. Jal Temple No. 1—Meets tirst and day vight in each month le Tabernacle, No. 45, meets first Wednesday nights in every month Queen Sarai Tabernacle No 9—Meets second and fourth Monday nights to each month Mavaline Tabernacle, No 2—Meets tirst and third Thursday nights in each month, f the West Tabernacle, No. 65, Meets aud fourth Thursday nights in each of Paducah Tent, No. 5. Meets first Vu Star of Padueab Tent Meets second saturday pm in each month 4 Illinois Contra. R.! ALIFORNIA«: In connection with the Southern Pacific Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Central Railroad fast "New Orleans Limit EVERY THURSDAY and Paducah every Angeles and San Francisco without change, sha/on ‘Tueaanye and Saturdays (after J tiary’4, 1808) wid ch sf te of the Southern Pucttic. @iying special through service 10 San Franolsco, Particulars of agents Of che Iiluols Central Halfrosd and connecting 1 'S. G, HATCH, Division Passenger, Agent, Clncianat Division Passenger Age V Commercial Agent, Padueab. Ky. H. Hanson. GB. A. Chicako .'Keliond, 4.6. 'B. Ay Louisville, 0.B.STARKS AGENT Caligraph AND Densmore YPEWRITERS ANO SUPPLIES 107 SOUTH SECOND, => a il & CHRISTY First-class ., Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing The only place in the city equipped with the necessary tools to do first- class carriage and wagon work, Building new work a specialty, 319 COURT STREET 319 Lily of the West Tent, Meets third saturday PmMibeach movth Star of Bethe Saurday after Royal Media, Garfeld Paiatium,' No, 50 prgelefirst downy ,evening.in each ‘wouin at >. $8) meets ith month, ‘aborian Commadery, No. 1, Drill{Corps meets every Friday night in each mosthat 8 p.m. 44 Gossip is ‘‘a bird’? that flies faster than a flash of lightning, and is only equalled by the thought, The Eureka Liteyary society meets this evening at the Seventh-street Baptist church, The program ap- peared in yesterday's issue. All per- sons on the program are expected to be on time at 7: Everybody in- vited, Hon. Christopher C. Wimbish, col- ored, of Atlanta, Ga,, has been ap- pointed surveyor of customs by Pres- ident McKinley. The revival at the First ward Bap- ust church is attended by a crowded house every night. Rev. C. D. Diggs, who 1s doing the preaching, is certainly a drawing card. it is thought that the revival which began at the Washington- | street. Baptist’ church nearly six | weeks ago will come to a clos2 next Sunday night, when, in all probabil- ity, Rev. Crosowell will preach his farewell sermon, This meeting has been one of the most notable held in that house of worship for years, hay- gathered into the fold nearly 100. Hawkins has done well ing Rev Yesterday the cry of the coal man was supplanted by that of the water man. * Wate water! Here's your water? Lhe Murderer,” by Edgar Poe, was recited last Monday evening at a leading church, and it was done in that style and manver that was cer- tainly a great credit to the speaker who is an clocutionst of the first ravk. But many of our young peo- ple, either through ignorance or utter disregard of the first principles ot de- corum, fail to appreciate anything of the klod as is evinced by their son- duct when a selection like ‘ Hagar,” or “The Murderer’’ is made, Th is as much good sense in knowing when to laugh as there is in knowing when to quit. Bot why continue this explosion ? We have got a great many things to learn as well as to unlearn, note withstanding, some of us think we know it all, Miss Clara Logan is on list. Rev. S, R. Cotter left esrly this} morning at 1:25 for Evansville, Ind., where he will spend a few days. The report comes from Memphis, Teon., that Dave Pitman sod Mrs, Carrie Smith have been arrested and are now in the clutches of the law at that place. subscribe for the Sex, the sick ‘arch tn this section of the eo mtautly fad at, propoune Woe areas, Ts ie taken iptete from 10 drops te simply worth doing well enough.— Boston Watchman. No-To-Bac ror ritty Conte. . Guaranteed tobacco uabit cure, makes veak fen srong, dlood pur 00,8 Al! druggists Is on the blood offer one hundred dollars for any “ testimonials, om HNEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Soidpy Deuge Paine payatly Puls bre ihe bey The Ardmore, Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street North WASHINGTON, D.C. European, $1.00 and pices) $1.50 to 2,50 First-class family h hotel. No liquors. Convenient to cars yb laces of inter- est. Most central} jon, and pleas- ant home for tourists and sightseers in the city. T. M. HALL, Prop. WOOD WOOD Do you want the best. It can be found at Tenth and Trimble. Dry and green hickory blocks for heatin stoves. Try one order. North End Wood Yard. de WM. FISHER Master Commissioner, Has his office at 128'y South Fourth street, Up-stairs, Over L, D. Husbands. INSURANCE WRITTEN D.llam & Bowden, Attorneys-at-Law, Equrraste Bipa,, LOoursviLte, Ky LOUISVILLE rideitty and Casualty Co Jobn = Utes, V.-". Fidelity Trust and S, V, Co, Equitable Life Assurance Society, Mesure, Humphrey & Davie, Mossra, Mult & Muley PAN Paducah Street Railway Co, Paducah Water C Am. Ger. National’ Baek, Hon. Henry Burnett son aA & ‘Quigley. HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Office Hou rw Office, No 419} Broadway, top. m Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Office Am.-German Nat. Bank THOS. E. MOSS |ATTORNEY AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, Boarders Wanted 408 CovRT START. Good Rooms, Geod Table, Best of | min GEORGE . KREUTZER. Matil.Effinger & ¢ Undertakers and embalmers, 180 8 Thir' ane 198 re Helayncne 1%0 VIA NEW ORLEANS Friday morning, for Los ‘The Limited also connects at New Orleans daily With Express Train for the Pacttic coast Sunset Limited Annex CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll Geer vnenee Fifty-cent Window Shades for.. 4c -30¢ Leaving Cincinnati and Louisville on Tilinois Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order, paper hanging done in any part of the county by NoRTH FOURTH NORT te STREET i i SER FOURTH ERT Fine Look for the Big Sign when you get on Fourth street SCIENTIFIC AND§FIRST-CLASS 'BLACKSMITHING «1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. Rose & Paxton, Give you Ali Kinds of FIRE ‘mes Insurance TORNADO | Over Citizen's 's Saving Bank. (EST. ABLISHED 1864,—— Miss Mary B. EF, ‘Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Telephone 174. oe toe PADUCAH, KY GRADE, BICGLS ent for thejhighest graies of Bicycles made. We are prepared to offer 1894 ne for 885-50 Don't fail to see our $45.00 Overlands and uughys —beat in on the market, prettiest whee] made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying.’ We are the only exclusive Bicycle huuse in the city, Complete repair shop. Free riding school to those buying wheels from us. Don’t fail to call—remember the place, Paducah Cycle Works, 126 and 128 North Fifth strvet, near Palmer Houct, Wall Paper » Window eZ Shades. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDER: W. S. GREIF: No, 132 5. Third Street. Telephone No. 73 OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. ¢ It leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE MANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BYf PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. ‘Telephone 101. Ord>rs filled uctil 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks. -|IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE! PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO NEI A CENERAL BRACING UP. It Brings Perfect Manhood fo All. The Createst Discovery of the Famous PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, of Chicago, Ill. GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY SENT to ail men who need it and who will write for it. 0 men of today are sadly in need of the right 5 peculiar to men, Many cases are many of the cases are due to lity. It matters not, however, A large percentag Kind of medical treat Que to early vic overwork, worry a. what the cause ‘ scription of your case, and we will prepare ly adapted to your condition, and send We can give full strength, development 11 drains and losses, and restore you etuod, We bave thousands of test Wt to you AasUUTELY FAEE, in plain woled packs and tone to every portion and organ of the body, stop to PERFECT MANHOOD. Wuilure ts impossible with our ‘monials from all over the world. READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY: Proton Decitte, Cicege 1 have neath Liareman, Lorex cree rere tie “En iter tee Denote ve A, Jane 19, D6 Nove jae orn bean doing frivad, MT Havanas N. D, Jan, 2, 106 wish to expres my bert Protas fie iis hy Your y frieuda are ail my (het you may Hundreds of simila-Jetters are now on a expressions of pormanantly cured mus. Do 1% ‘Bot only a responsible institution in every way, & America that makes a specialty of SEXUAL AND | ‘on medicine, which 1s always plaluly sealod. PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 17¢6 tasonic Templo, CHICAGO, ILL- lan '§ DISEASES, Iuclose 6 cents for postage i