The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 22, 1898, Page 3

, . » ‘a> Leet e St & A ie J = @ ‘DR, A, M. COVINGTON, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Timo Vable In effort Januaryly.{18e6, LOUISVILLE fF MPAIS DIVISION NontH BOUND-- No 8 No 24 No Ly New Orivans.. 720pm 9 00am Tay Jackson, Miss. 12 47 am n Ly Memphis Tia 845 Ly Jackson, Tenn.1025 am 1006 pm Ly Catto, Meco. 10 88 an 100 pm 1158 pm 800 am 2%pm iisam 7am 24pm 1am & am 4tipm 20am 955am Ar Evansville..... 845 pm 650 am Ar Hopkinaville....°6 00 ym 205 pm ArNortonvilie, 28pm 38am 1080 am Ar Central City S°6.15 pm 4 i#am_ 1155 am ArHorse Branch ,. 78pm 5 tlam 122 pm Ar Owensboro.....°945 pm *¥0) pm Ar Loutaville. .... 1045 pm am 16pm Cinetanst! 7am 1155 am Sourn HouND— Noi No® No 2% Lycincinnatt Siam 5.45pm Lottisy ie 7%am ¥2>pm Ly Owensboro... 805.am_ 9° 15 pm Ly Hopkinsvilie gS pm ¢7 15 am Ly Evansville.....90am 990 pm 105 arm m 690 ain 210 pm ‘am 10 1am 22pm 3 530 pm ssopm Sosam 715 pm Ar Jackson, Tenn. 605 pm Ar Memphit pm *1sam ‘Ar Jackson, 235 pm ArGr'nville Miss 320 pm Ar Vicksburg 645 pm ‘Ar Natcher, ‘Ar New Orleans... 16pm ST, LOUIS DIVISION. geesets No nd 204 carry cars and free reclining chal sineat! and New Orleans between Kvanavilie and Me "Tratns an’ carry slecpere, aud coacher between Cincinna'! and New Ori*ans KG and 4 Corry Pullman sleepers d coaches between Paducab and Ls pir information, tickets, or reservations LP gy P. A. Chirago, 1) Lonteville, Ky Louts, or J.T way t stitational remedies ned condition of w | marked that either WRITTEN AT RANDOM The matter of requiring the city physician to dispense bis own drugs instead of writing prescriptions to be filled at the city’s expense, is likely to provoke an interesting fight in the council. Ci Attorney Lightfoot gave it as his opinion last night that the city could legally attach this ad. ditional duty to those of the city physician, but there is a serious ques- tion whether or not it is a physical possibility for the doctor to prescribe and then compound the prescriptions. It is understood he thinks he cannot, as his time is well taken up now The council seems to unanfnously agree that the city could save hun- dreds of dollars a year if the above plan were carried out, but the ques tion is, can it be carried out? oe Judging from the vote on the cw few ordinance last night, it ¢> oe- come a law, Marshal Collins was « very cheerful official today, for it was he who fist proposed the ordinance, bas so vigorously pushed it ever . despite the discouraging cir- cumstance that it was twice defeated . When Mayor Lang went hunting not long since, the left Mayor Pro Tem Kzell in charge of the city’s af- fairs. When he returned, he found 1 wlone of the largest manufactories i burned, When he went bunting last week, he again left Mayor Pro Tem Ezell in charge, and when he got back he found the city without either light or water. He laughingly re- Mr. Ezell was a or else he himself ought to forgo the pleasure of hunting. Mr. Ezell concluded to get even. Yesterday in a crowd Mawor Lang asked: “Say, Mr. , why do you suppose all the officers on the Maine escaped, with one or two ex- ceptions, while the poor sailors were killed or drown id ‘“Hompb! that’s easy enough to avswer,”’ replied Mr. Ezell. “Well, why was it?’’ repeated the mayor, as the crowd became interest- ed.’ “Jonah,” tan in | y Pills are the best. REMOVED! / | & STEM LAUNDRY To No, 120 North Fourth St, | New Machinery | Good Work} Satisfaction Guaranteed, | J. W. YOUNG & SON, TELEPHONE 200. DR. D. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician AL OMce 910 to 11.00 am. sm to 40) pm Oto 00 pm Office, 406\4 Hroadway Telephones ‘om Hee me = A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY. OF METROPOLIS, ILL. Wenders his professional services to all suffer from diseases of the E, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Hi and « special guarantee DR, J. D. SMITHS Regular hours for oftes practice, 7 to a. m Pap m, and 64 0, When practicn! fly in, rather than roadway aud Jet —_—— G. R. DAMIS; AGENT FOR Front Rank and Triumoh é Furnaces. Call on him and get estimates for heating your residence, Tin, Slate and Iron Roofer, 129 8, Thid St. ~ HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in} all the courts. 118 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky WY. R, GLEMENT, ———————— eer IF YOU DRINK, ORINK THE BEST «YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE... M.D, Ph, 6. purth and dence, 808 Washing ton street Ove Hundred Dollars for ary | smiling reply, aud the mayor appe- + Citarm Cure.” Send | ciated the joke as much 9s any one neeey &Co' Toledo. 0. | else, | spected. “1 suppose the officers were all off bird bunting somewhere,’’ was the The other day an old fellow. from the country was on a Sixth street car 1 for the Union depot. He doesn’t come town often, but when he does He rang the beil at ble street to get off his ignor- ance of the fact that he ought to get off the rear end of the car instead of | a to he wants his rights re=; ‘Trim- and the front end is excusable, for they don't have street cars down in the locality in which he resides. So he descended from the front end. feet touched tira man came a bicycle not seeing the farmer | as his terra alor a til he st down, the bike struck the old fellow] amidships and upset him He| dropped his valise as he scrambled | to his feet and muttered, “1 allers| did say I'd lick the feller whut ran over me with one uv them darned things,” and made a powerful pass at the wheelman The doushty cyclist. dodged, and landed on the farmer's jaw. The astounded ruralist wavered, and be- fore he could recover his compos ure, had formed the picturesque background of another knock-out blow or two, The cyclist wheeled his bike and placing it in position for mounting, remarked:—'Well, you didn’t lick the ‘feller’ did you? You ought to learn which eud of the car to get off before you come to town again.’" The astonished farmer decided to drop the matter, and cautinously stooped to pick up his valise, but vi took his eyes off the pug- us wheelman until the latter rode far out of reach, -e Redford Crabtree, a colored brake man on the Illinois Centra’, is an unique charac He has been a brakeman al] bis life, and has a guitar with horn attachment which he puts aboard the train every time he goes out on his run. Crabtree has carried the same guitar and horn for thirteen years, having used them twelve years ago) while running on the Louisville and Nashville. He is said to have made hundreds of dollars out of his music} in past years, In addition, be is a] composer, and he has written a song} containing the name of every con-| ductor on his division of the Ilinois| Central. | oe Admirers of Blind Jee" an excellent opportunity to hear him} in his best’ renditions Thursday night. The concert is given for his benefit under the auspices of the] Ramsey soc | will have ty, and several young lady vocalists, among them being two never before heard in Paducah, will] participate, The concert should} be accorded a liberal patronage, | 100 TO ANY MAN, | Wit Pay $100 Asy Cast Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail to Cure. An Omaha County places for the first time before the public a MagicaL. TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Nita ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men, No worn-out French temedy, contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It isa WonDER: YUL TREATMENT— magical in its effects positive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar bet Manhood, should write to. the SAFE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 698 Range Building, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREF, a Valuable paper on these disease and positive proofs of their truly MAGICAL, TREATMENT. ‘Thousands of | men, who have lost all hope of a cure are being restored by them to a per-| fect condition. ‘This MAGICAL, TREATMENT may be| taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hote bills to all who prefer to go there for For KEW RiGHMOND HOUSE BAR Mitchell Boz@o, Propr’ Finet of Wines, Liquors aud Cigars always on hand. treatment, if they fail to cure. They, are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sam-| les, or C. 0. D. fake. They have 250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure | every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be depos ited in a bank to be paid them when a cure is effected. Write them today’ AN BGYPTIAN FAIR A Day in the Greatest Market of the ‘Whole Soudan. The test market throughout the whole Soudan is held every '‘Tucs- day at Tankasi, a place near the Nile bank, about seven miles below Mer- awi, where the products of the desert and the south are exchanged for those of Kgypt and Europe. One Tuesday I rode off to the famous market over the desert sands, just outside the riverside belt of cultivation, passing numbers of native men and women who were going the same way, trudg- ing it on foot, or riding on the wiry donkeys of this country. At last I came to a grove af great acacia trees, under whose shade the Arab women and children had sought refuge from the midday sun; and hard by these trees on the desert sands stretched the market, anumber of lanes formed by low, open shelters of stalls, construct- ed of halfa grass, wherein the goods of the merchants were exposed for sale, Outside these lanes, on the open desert, were collected the cattle, sheep, goats, camels and donkeys that had been brought in by the Arabs. It is only a year ago that ‘Tankasi was an important slave mart, also; but I need scarcely say that human be- » no longer openly bought or here. Many of the people whe t this place to buy and sell © from great distances; nearly all the races of the Nile valley and the deserts that border it were repre: tented here on this day—Egyptians, torberis, Arabs of many tribes, and Sudanese blacks from the fa uth Ther ngs are was also present, of course, sev+ eral ¢ ergetic Greek traders, vending European goods. These irocks keepupsteadily withthe Egyp- tian advance; and very soon aftereach fresh Dervish town talls into our ands they found there, establish- ing « J soda water manufac- ng stores; for the anteens ries and ¢el Greck sutlers enjoy far more liberty than do we unfortunate correspond: per to move one step further 1 ion of the over-receding found, on our ar rival n the Mahdist ranks ‘ew weeks ago. Many of them their jibbehs—the Mah 1—the distinguishing square- colored patches been torn off 1 were oth also to show had been living un- nof terror. One foot cut off, a common ment in Omdurman, and oth- s ha ed in various way e wild Arabs of the Bayuda desert were to be seen stal e market—men of the and other tribes, ish eword and year, and carrying rifles. There were also several’ representa- tives of the hap'pss and brave Jaalin ribe, who had come in from the wells of Jakdul, sinewy, with handsome fea- tures, and proud, bold glgnce, each looking every inch a desért warrior. Many of the Sudanese—both men and women—wore the great limpet- ehaped straw hat familiar to those who have been among the Arabs of Morocco and Algeria, but this was the first occasion on which I had seen it with th some n this part of Africa —London Times. No Divvy. “Slippy is the smartest lawyer I ever knew.” “Oh, yes d that $10,000 suit of y t the money “Every cent of it."—Detroit Free ress, —Is it that a woman needs her re- ligion more than a man does his, that it is so much more to her than it is to him?—Truth —Technical Point.—"1 will ask you now to tell the jury how these facts came into your possession.” “Yes, sir, I learned them from Gen- * “Hold on! Your honor, we ” “On what ground, eral object to that. sir?” “On the ground, your honor, that it is ile to draw particulars from genera -Chicago Tribune. —Tell me, Claudia,” he whis- pered, “that you love me.” “T love you, Constantine,” she murmured. you sure of it?” he asked. * she replied, “I am positive.” How do you know you love me?” he continued, “Because,” she an- swered, “if I did not love you I would be disgusted with the perfume you use.”—Cleveland Leader. —A litile girl from town was stay- ing with some country cousins who live on a farm. At breakfast the fol- lowing morning she saw on the table a dish of honey, and regarded this as an opportunity to show her country cousins that she knew something of country life after all, Looking at the dish of honey, she said, carelessly: “Ah, I see you keep a bee.”—Trained Motherhon4 -|GOLORED DEPARTMENT. All communications and mat- ters of news pertaining to this column should be addressed to C. W. Merriweather, 221 South Seventh street. CHURCHES, Husband Street Church (Methodist)—Sun- ay school at ¥a.m. Preaching I a,m and Tp. m. Rev. G, W, Stoner, pastor, Burks Chapel, 7th and Ohio (Methodist) Sun- day school #a. in. Preaching I'am. ands m. Rev. B.S. Burks, Washington Street Baptist Chure school ¥ a m. Preaching ¢ p Hawkins, pastor. Seventh Street Baptist, Church.—Sunday school a, m. Preaching, Il a.m, and $ p.m. Rev. W. S. Baker, pastor StPaul A. M.E. church Sunday school 9a m., preaching Ia m 7:9 p m., Rev. J. G, Stanford, pastor St. James A.M. E church, 10th & Trimble streets Sunday school at? pin, Preaching 3 pm. Rev J. G. Stanford ‘Trimble Street © school, 9:30 & ™., preaching, 11 am and7 D M,, prayer services, Wednesday evenings, 3 Sunday school veachers’ meeting Thursda All are coridially Invited. 8. pastor. B, Church. (United Brethren rist).—Services: Sunday school 8°30 a.m, ing 10:30 a. m. and 7p. m. an) the elty and others cordially invited co attend, Church, South Fifth street, between Ohio and ‘Tennessee streets, Rev, Jas. A. Woodward, vastor, COLORED LODGES, Masonic, Mit McGregor Lodge Noz0—F. & A.M. Mecta every first Thursday evening in each mouth Mt. Zion Lodge, No, 6, F. & A. M., meeta ist Wednesday ‘cveniog th eaeh month at 7:30 Square Lodge. No. oA M and Monday evening’ in eden mont x o'eloe Susannah = Chapte No. 2, (Lan ties) meets 4th Monday evening in each month 4c 7:80 o'clock Queen Esther — Chapter No. 4 Ladies) meets 8rd Monday evening in each month at 7.30 o'clock Masonic Hall, Std floor, over 24 Broadway UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLUWS Naomi’s Tabernacle, No. 77, meets tho first and (hird Thursday evening in each month. Odd Pellows Hall, se corner 7th & Adams, Household of Ruth, No. 48—Meets first and third Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows Hail, Paducah Lodge No. isi5—Meets every first and third Monday ineach month at Jolored Odd Fellows Hall, Putriarchs No, 48.G U 0 0 F~ y second Friday evenin in each month pred Odd Fellows’ Hall Past Grand Master's Council No 79.—Meets fourth Friday evening in each month at 1 Odd Fellows’ Hall >. 2kH— Meet every second. ati esday evening 1D each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall Young Men's Pride Lodge No. 1783-—-Meets ning ineach month at Sisters if the Mysterious Ten, st No 2—Meets the first Tuesday in'each month at 181 Broadway Golden Rule Temple Meets second Thurs day in each month, at 131 Broadway KT 38 ‘Tem nigh Ceremont third Tuesdi I—ateets first and ‘h month 45, meets first n every month Golden Rule tapern aud third Wednesday night Queen Sarai Tabe 30—Meets second and fourth Monday nights In each month Madaline Tabernacle, N: third Thursday nights in each m ets first and th. of the West Tabern No. 6, Meets and fourth thursday nights in each aducah Tent, No. 5. Meets first ot Saturday afternoon tn each month Star of P pm tn ea acah Tent Meets second saturday mth Lily of the ¥ pm ineach m st Tent, Meets, third satorday th Star of Bethelehem Tent, No. 88, meets «th Saturday afternoon in each month, 1um,! No, 50 hb month at Royal Media, Garfield Pal meets first Monday ,eveningiln e 7.90 p.m. Taborian Commadery, No. 1, Drill {Corps meet) every Friday night in each moathat & om a4 The ‘band wagon” of the I. C. railroad which was in for business last Friday and Saturday, made the hearts of the boys glad, Chills are now in order, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch of last Sunday contained an excellent pen etching and a splendid write-up of the great colored comedian and song writer, Earnest Hogan. He is the author of ‘*All Coons Look Alike to Me,’ and is making $8,000 a year. He was born at Bowlng Green, Ky., thirty-five years ago, and bis mother is still living at that place. He wants to become the Nat Goodwin of his race, His father was the only colored man ever elected sheriff in the state of Kentucky. He realizes the value of an education, and has sent his five brothers and sisters to school. Two of his sisters sre graduates of the great Oberlin college at Oberlin, Ohio. ‘+All Coons Look Alike to Me,’ netted him $25,- 000 in three months, With the a sistance of Paul Danbar, the poet, he wants to write auother play, His first play is In Old Tennessee.’? He is one of the best representatives of his race today on the stage. Mr. Harvey Loomy is on the sick list at his home 1337 Third street. Rev. Dr. C. H. Phillips, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., stopped off in the city for a few hours yesterday on his way home from Princeton, Ky., where he had been in attendance upon the opening exercises of the new C, M. E. church at that plave where he preached Sun- day. While here he was the guest of Rev. G, W. Stoner of the Husband street C. M. E. church. The doctor regrets that he Was unable to see more of his friends while here, Bishop H. M. Turner and son sailed from New York the other day for Africa, where they will gone for some time. Before leaving how- ever, the good bishop expelled twelve ministers from the A. M. .connection on account of immorality, Bishop W. B. Derrick expelled nine for the same reasons, making # total of 21 since the new year begun. This looks mighty like the reaping time has come. The meeting which has been in progress at the Washington Street Bsptist church for some time will terminate next Sunday by the ad- ministration of the ordinance of bap- tism to forty odd candidates. The cere- mony will be performed at the foot of Jefferson street, Friday evening at the above churcb, Rev, J.C, Cross will prexch from this remarkable sub- ject. ‘*My Thoughts of the People of Paducah and the End of the World."” Everybody invited to come out and hear him, This church is to be congratulated in securing the ser- vices of such a man as the Rev. Hawkins bas proven to be. He secured the services of Revs, Fisher and Cross who have done great good here. While he is a Baptist, yet he takes all Christians by the band and ifhiem godspeed in the work of / anizing the world. Don’t for- >sermon next Friday evening Rev, J. C, Cross, Eureka Literary society will next Thursday evening at the; street Colored Methodist al church, ‘The program will by tH f meet] Hustpan Something about the meeting of the Hod Carriers’ union will be pub- lished tomorrow. Or Why Bill Chased the Train Out of Town. “Did you hear about my friend Bill?” saidea trainman. “Well, that fellow has made me laugh more times tham once. Not long ago Bill got a jumping toothache. He wants to a¥@the tooth out, but he don’t want to pay the money, nor he ain’t aie nerve to have the thingdone, AlNjbe same, that tooth is keeping him up night, and Bill, he almost goes wild. ‘Either me or that tooth,” says Bill, ‘one or the other; I an’t going tostand this sort of life.” All the same, when Bill starts to go to the dentist, his knees begin to bend and he is 80 scared that the tooth stops aching, but when he turns back and reaches the house that tooth is plugging him again. “Now, Bill thinks of What does he do but buy a piece of strong string, say, you know this kind of silk thread, and he waxes that and | ide! lilinois Central R. R. ALIFORNIA::: VIA NEW ORLEANS In connection with the Southern Pacific Through Weekly | Tourist Sleeping Car Leaving Cincinnati and Loutevilie on Tilinots Central Raliroad fast "New Orleans Limited” EVERY THURSDAY and Paducah every Friday morning, for Los Angeles and San Francisco without change ‘The Limited also connects at New Orleans daily with Express Train for the Pacific coast and on Tuesdays and Saturdays (after Janu: ary 4, 1808) with the Sunset Limited Annex of the Southern Pacific, giving special through. service to San Francisco Particulars of agemus Of the [linols Central Ratiroad and connecting lines, 8. G, HATCH, Division Passenger Agent. S |. T. DONO’ Commercial Agent, Paduci A. H. Hanson. GP. A. Chies W.A. Kellond, A. G. Dallam & Bowden, Atforneys-at-Law, a great scheme, Egvuitas_e Bipe,, Lovisvitir, Ky REFER BY PERMISSION TO Lovisviiie lity and Casualty Co, Utes, V..*. Fidelity Trust and 8, V. Co ties it to this tooth so tight that it | Raultable Lite Assurance Society, can’t come off, Then Bill walks down | Messrs, Muir's Mair to the railroad station. You see, it was his idea to tie the string to a freight car, and then, when the train started, it would jerk the measly tooth out. He finds the freight and tiesthestring to the coupler of the car, and stands around to wait until the train starts. Well, sir, he began to feel chilly about the gills. The more he thinks of the time when the train is going to move the worse he feels. ery time the whistle blows he jum Well, I guess I'd better untie, thinks Bill, ‘and come again another day? but when he goes to loosen the string he finds it’s no go, and he can’t jerk the thing loose be- ca e other end is on the tooth. Well, sir, that train begins to start, and Bill, he doesn’t have the nerve to ked a brakeman, on to the thing. Of course, t of a guy made Bill madder t he had to lope on. r Bill, the train had to crossing, and while it rrowed a knife and cut —Topeka State Journal. ning t “Lu slow uy stopped |) the strin AN ELECTRIC MAIL BOX. Big Buildings in Geneva Have a Useful Contrivance. A Swiss electrician has invented an electric mail delivery box which is] ana:Tot now in use in several of the larger buildings in Geneva. The box hasa compartment for each of the stories of the building, and when letters are deposited on the ground floor the car- ri livers them as required. The deposit of a single letter makes an elec going on the respective floor, which does not cease ringing until the letter is taken out. At the same time it ope the faucet of a tank on the roof of the house, which causes water to flow into the cylinder forming the counterweight of the mail box ele- vator, until the weight is heavier than the box, when the box ascends, and the of water ceases simultaneously. es each story, the » box pass © corridor on that floor. This is performed very reliably by a little spring at the bottom of each compart- ment in the elevator mail box, which causes the bottom of the compart- ment to catch for a moment, and the release throws out even a single piece of paper thinner than a postal card from the stationary box provided for he uppermost floor, the cylin- lled with water strikes a bolt provided at the bottom, which allows the water to flow out, and by weight the box descends to its place on the ground floor, Should by any mischance asingle piece of paper have remained in the elevator, upon strik- ing the bottom it will at once through the same serics of ments as before.—Electricity. NOT ON SCHEDULE TIME But the Darky Calculated That What Goes Up Must Come Down. They were blasting rocks near a move- Ycrent localities, family of a colored fisherman was curiously inspecting the work, gh they had been warned away on numerous occasions. One day the old woman, pipe in mouth, was standing with her two children near a barrel of dynamite, when suddenly there was a terrific ex- plosion and the family went up with ate The head of the family witnessed the tragedy from a distance. The jnext morning he approached the | mayor of the town, and said: “Ef you please, sah, I wants ter know what cemetery lots is sellin’ | fer in de cullud buryin’ groun’?” | “Have you recovered the—the bodies?” asked the mayor eympa- thetically. “No, suh, not yit,” was the reply, “but I'm expectin’ of ’em ter com down mos’ any minute!’—Atlanta Constitution The Winners Treated. *T heard that Allerbee treated his lawyers to a fine dinner after they | won that money for him,” “You heard wrong, then. The law- tended for it—letters, papers | store Telephone 126 all packages—falls into boxes | *1!! ease Felopnoue 180 &|\WwOOD WOO river, and dynamite had been placed | = PADUCAH Paducah Street Railway Co Paducah Water C Am.-Ger National Bank. Messrs: Quigiey & Quigley. Mah Phos Mose a?" MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits La etd for instruction on the Reference. rot. @. erage PIANO Prof. H, O. Farabam, 1006 Trimble St GREIF & GHRISTY First-class .. Horseshoeing and stand back, so he just trots on behind, like al pup on the end of achain. Blacksmithing ‘Where are you going, Bill? hollers] phe only place‘in the city equipped a feller; ‘you seem to be in a hurry.’ Well, sir, Bill starts to swear like mad, | with the necessary tools to do first- but the train is beginning to goa lit-| , tle faster, and he has to commence to | ° ines carriage and wegoa-work: lope like a jack rabbit. Yousee, the] Building new work a specialty. train had been going through the city, but nov it started to get outside. BI] 319 COURT STREET 319 didn’t have the nerve to stand still, so he just humped himself after that | —————-_——- ——— > train like it was something he wanted bad: r, why are you run-| Established 1855. Incorporated 1883. Johnson ,. Foundry and Machine.,. Company Steam Engines, Boilers House Fronts, Mill Machinery Tews, Brase and Iron Fittin, Castings of PADUCAH, KY. kinds. J. WM. FISHER ¢ contact which starts a bell] Master Commissioner, «,|IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. Has his office at 128 '¢ South Fourth street, Up: Over L. D. Husbands. INSURANCE WRITTEN Matil-Effinga & Co)s= = © Undertakers and embalmers, 180 S Third The Ardmore, Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. C. its reception, When the box has] European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,50 First-class family hotel. No liquors. its own | Convenient to cars and places of inter- and pleas: htseers T. M. HALL, Prop. est. Most central locat | ant home for tourists ans in the city. D 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. Brinton B. Davis ARCHITECT. Office Am,-German Nat. Bank THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY:AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. rders Wanted Boa 408 COURT STREET. Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of , Hand made shades in any size. Rose & Paxton, FIRE Give you All Kinds of = Insurance TORNADO Over Citizen’s Saving Bank . Gor HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, perroll...............0.00... B4e Fifty cent Window Shades for..........80¢ Picture frames made to erder. paper hanging done in any part of the county by 6.6. LEE Look for the Big Sigu when you get on Fourth street Fine NORTH FOURTH NOR tM FOURTH STREET ' STREET SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS UACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. AA. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. DON’T CUSS THE PLUMBER He may be entirely innocent. Maybe his work was goct bat has been mistreated, Whatever the cause of the break or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, don’t waste time about it, bul have it fixed up. We are ready to make repairs promptly and economically, We are ready to put a job of new plumbing into your house that will give you more satisfaction and less anoyance than you ever experienced before. * ED D. HANNAN & AIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Agent for the,highest grades of Bicycles made. We are 1896 Stearns for $85.60Don’t fail to see our $45.00 Overlands and Rugbys —best on the market, prettiest whee! made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the Gx exclusive Bicycle house in the city. Complete repair shop. Free riding acl Don’t fail to call—remember the place, Paducah Cycle Works, 001 to those buying wheels from us. Wall Paper »° 4 “shades : Window PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS WwW. S. GREIF Telephone No. ——————— OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of ihis city. others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Maison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 pan Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks Tt leads all GEORGE KREUTZER. HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, MD, Physician and Surgeon Omce Hours: Twd 1to3 p.m. yers treafed Allerbee.”—Indianapolis Journal, Office, No, 41946 Broadway. . eee | JR stock of staple and fancy groceries is unexcelled, having everything in the line of Season IS THE RECORD N) complete and up-to-date. Splendid line fresh and salt meats. WE MAKE. e” of canned goods. Our meat market is P. F. LALLY. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. o ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary B. F. Greif & Ga GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. : PADUCAH, KY HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant You need send nothing out of town Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAy diy