The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 7, 1898, Page 3

‘ Gi NO) ate B Paducah’s Gallant TH-EAST Axo KTH-WEST ACHED +‘ vansville8TereauteRR . Out = q re [uansvittt rete MSHVLE FeCedeham KEWORLEANS IMlinois Central R.R. YALIFORNIA::: In connection with the Southern Pacitic Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car New Orleans EVERY THURSDAY Padpeeh evety Friday morning, for Low ‘And ran: ithout eh aciilc it ys and Saturdays (after Janu 898) with Che vary Sunset Limited Annex of the Southern Pacific, giving special through to San Franelse, Partic of the Tlinots Ce: i Division Passenger A, JON A, SOC Diviniow Passenger Agent 3.7. DO} *,Paduean Ky. ILLLNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Vime ‘Vabie im effect April 3, ise LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nourm HousD— No Wt No 24 Leave. New Orleans 720 pm 900 am 2?kson, Mins.t2 47 ain 188 pra Mempiite 0.7 0 am 5b pra J’ksoa Tenn. 10 25am 1025 pm Cairo, Hl... 0@am No, 184 Falwon 1235 pm 1201 an 206 pm 1isam 90am No me Tam No. 24 215 pm 12am 400 pm 345 pm #00 pin 650 9 35am 600 pm 1 pm 445 pm 29) am 10 Sam 5% pm 4 iam i! 0 am D pm Goutral City Horse Branot 6 '2 pun 601 am 1 07 pn Owensboro. °10 00 pm * 0) am 8 05 pm Loulaville....1000 pm 7 Cinetonal 0710 am 1 4 am Sours Hourp— 31 = 38 Lear Mes 910 amb 4 pm Loulaville ...")....7 0 am 025 pm bore Gontral Clty. Hopktoevill Evansville arrive Padveab +210 pm 848 am 110005 ¢0pm Mo 18 990 pm 3.53 am 4.00 p $30am #05 am HoOam i288 m 140 pm Soar opm 15am 930 pm 1240 pm 422 ams 300345 pm Twp $20 pms am +218 am 158 pm Miss 82 pm Vicksburg 30) am 6 45 pus Natohes.......... New Orieans..: ST, LOUIS DIVISION son Les seel2001 pm, Arrive St. Louis TT pm, SOUTH BOUND 301 £0 am, 2:10pm, except those marked trun on Sunday. ‘allman Dude si fan, Pullman sleepers ween vansviile and Mem pnts rains $0 and Ba run solid between Cincin ‘and New Orleans, carrying Pullman but wepers ap ast nnd 241 run eolld between Padw Hopkinsville. th of Informal ion reservations, Chicago, LiL Loutewile, Ky Louis, orj J.T. GREIF & CHRISTY First-class... Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing ‘The only place in the city equ with the necessary tools to do first class carriage and wagon work, Building new work a specialty 319 COURT STREET 319 Three B22. Women | OrrEenr RELIEF ie ® h they have so long Compiex: w sed successfully in personal treatment, THE MISSES BELL’S Complexion Tonle has almost immediate effect In clearing and brighteniig the skin, It js nota cosmetic, as Atdoes not cover tip th and pastes do, bit Is when applied to the Te eleanses the Tor ons and foreign flit freekles, plnples, bla excessive olliness or Ted! tose is 80 elmple that 0 tons and et t Bell have placed the ‘thelr w Complexion Tonle at $1.00 per bottle: which ieubticient to clear the orduary skin. OWE BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING I the effet ia not exnct}y. as claimed, 80 that you take no risk in send{ng for it ‘The price, $1.00, places it within the reach o w ately clear a Foor corn: Vexion and beautily ‘This gen rots offer should be I Ladies can address prot om ecqted t nritters of the complexion strictest confidence, aud will be fiven promptly without Ke. Interesting pamphlet will be sent Upon Te- ©. 9 of stam) Zddveas ait communteations and send all ‘onlom to The Misses Hell, oF TRE BELL TOILET CO. New York. Bold io » B MeV bersou oon on emma 74 MID TEARS AND TIES Soldiers Take Up Their March Beneath the Stars and Stripes. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE AT THE DEPOT. The Blue and the Gray Head the Procession, While Strains of ‘‘Dixie” and ‘Hail Columbia” Fill the Air. NOT A SOLDIER WAS MISSING. Company K Leaves For Lox- ington With Unbroken Ranks, "PRESENTATION OF THE FLAG. Addresses Were Made by Capt. Williamson, Capt, Clark and Miss Aline Rehkopf. THE ROSTER OF THE COMPANY. The Other Third Regiment panics Will Join Company K .ine — Into Company K, Capt. B. B, Davis anding, left the Union depot this morning at 7:25 o'clock on a special train for Lexingten, to be mustered into the United States ser- vice. The demonstration that at- tended its departure has never been equalled in Paducah, The erowd was estimated at several thousand people. There were few people in Paducah who did not get up earlier than usual this morning, and partake of breakfast a litte later than usual, By 6 o'clock there was an almost un- interrupted stream of citizens to- wards the armory and the depot. ‘The cannon was fired at 5 9. m., and Langstaff’s whistle then blew several long blasts, Already there were a few of the boys up and sbout. At Third and Broadway a group awaited the arrival of others, and at 6 o'clock most of the soldiers and a good many citizens were at the armory. Capt. Davis arrived at 6:30 o'clock. Tne band rendered several selec tions, and in ® short time, after the distribution of the packages, the march to the train began, ‘The pro- cession was headed by Dean’s band, with a dram corps, and followed by the colors, borne by Maj. J. H. Ash- craft and a confederate veteran, There was a guard of honor com- posed of federal and confederate veterans. Then came the soldiers, two abreast, In addition to the several thou- sand people at the depot, several bondred remained down town, many followed the procession, and the streets and sidewalks were packed with those who remained at home. There was a continual ovation from the time the armory was deserted un- Ul the depot was reached A salute of gans was fired at the depot, the detonations reverberating with stirring effect for miles around, The band played patriotic airs, and when the soldiers had gotten to ihe train, the presentation of the flag, given by the citizens of Paducah, took place. Capt. J. EK, Williamson, a union veteran, made the following presentas tion speech; Cadies and Gentlemen; Cap, Davis and Sol. diecs of the Uaited States Army I have been requested by some of the citizens to perform a duty, yes, a pleasure, which I cannot deny my- self. To enlist in defense of one’s coun- try and cause is as old as time; to be 8 soldier is the highest type of man- hood ; to defend the right is of divine origin. Capt. Davis, to you, and through you to these dear sons of Kentucky, yea, of Paducah, and in the name of ihe fair ladies, yes, of all the people MOTHBALLS! Now is the time to use moth balls. We have them in 5c, 10¢ and 15¢ packages, Two pound package, 25c. Spe- cial prices for larger quan- tities, OEKLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. Pega oF of the city, I have the honor to pre+ sent to you this the flag of our coun- try—the Stars and Stripes—the Unit- ed States Flag—made glorious oy our forefathers and handed down to us unsullied; the flag that floats o'er land and sea, o’er the home of the brave and the land of the free, You will receive it; bear it honora- bly over all fields. You will not let it trail in the dust. Never lower it below half-mast in honor of some fal- Jen one. Where this flag goes, I feel sure all of you will follow. Take it, and may God be with you. Capt. W. C. Clark, a confederate veteran, in behalf of the boys, re- ceived the flag with touching words of gratitude. There was incessant cheering, and so much enthusiasm had not been witnessed in ya day. The crowd was so dense and the noise and excitement so great that scarcely a word said could be heard, even ata distance of only a few feet The beys then climbed aboard, the band playing as the crowd cheered. There were hurried good-byes, and at the train, as at the depot, tears were evident on every side, Mothers, daughters, sisters and sweethearts, in addition to friends and others, were there to say farewell, and those who could restrain their tears were very fortunate indeed. Many who were not bound by any ties to those who left, shed tears at their departure, A last gun was fired, and amid the strains of ‘Old Kentucky Home’’ the train pulled out, and handker- chiefs were fluttered, then pressed to the eyes, hats went into the air and good-hyes were shouted to the sol- diers, who hung ont of the car win- dows until the train steamed out of sight. At every street intersection they were cheered, and the ovation was prolonged until they were out of town. Through every town and village they passed they received the same kind of treatment, By the time Princeton was reached the companies from Morganfield and Princetoa were aboard. At Prince- ton the Hopkinsville company was taken aboard, At Beaver Dam the train took on the Hartford company. It is believed that the soldier boys will reach Lexington about 4 o'clock this afternoon, The resolutions passed by the Ma- sonic lodge, are as follows: ‘The Masonic lodges of this city passed resolutions as follows, viz; To Our Dear Brother and Worshipful Master, Brinton B. Davis: While with deep regret we say farewell to you for a season with a heartfelt ‘God be with you till we meet again,’’ yet We deem the cause which you have espoused, and mag- nanimously volunteered to serve, that of righteousness, love and liberty. May the great Architect of the uni- verse, Who buildeth men, states and nations into a spiritual temple for His indwelling, so watch over yeu and your company of soldiers and the army of our nation that lives precious to us may be spared; and so lead that victory, honor and glory may be His, and may the light and beauty of this glory shine with effulgence upon the heart and name of our worshipful master and the company he leads, Iv is the sense of this lodge, over which you have presided with dignity and honor to the fraternity, that your services ave been invaluable and we could not give our consent for you to leave us to serve any cause of less claim than that of our God and our country. God keep you and bring you back to us speedily, But, be your stay long or short, be assured that you will always be remembered in ‘our lodge prayers, and your little family left with us shall be cared for by true brothers ifat any time they should need the sympatby and help of manly hearts and hands, Done by order of Plain City lodge, No. 449, F. & A. M,, Paducah, Ky., May 3, 1898, V. A. McCuren VINKERTON, OTTER, Committee. Paducah, Ky., April 25, 1898, Whereas, We leara that our friend and brother, B, B. Davis, Master of Plain City lodge, No. 449, F, & A, M., has signified his willingness to serve his coantry at the head of a Paducah company in the present con- ict with Spain; and, Whereas, His temporary absence deprives us as Masons and citizens of his congenial companionship and use- fulness in his profession; therefore, be it Resolved, ‘That our most affec- tionate regard and fraternal love be tendered him in his patriotic move- ments, and may the Supreme Grand Master of the Universe watch over CHEERS, and attend him and his, and may he be returned to his devoted wife and child and friends and broth after his service to his country is rem dered, is Resolutions adopted by Paducah lodge No. 127, F. & A. M., of Pae ducah, Ky., this, the 25th day of April, 1898. Wisam Kraus, W. M. Frep Acker, S. W. Joun T, Sanpe J. W. Cranes Ho: ay, Sec. James T. Revpick, Treas. , James T, Watnenr, Tyler. Rervus Story, le Joun Attarp Witttams, J. D. Rew F, Farrsanks, 8. 8S. Josera M. Yarsroven, J. 8, Sergeant Zelner Moss was last night presented with $50 by his friends in the First ward, as a recog- nition of his patriotism. Paducah has two applicants for the position of surgeon of the Third reg- iment, Drs, Frank Boyd and Dr. Amoss. In a short time the quartermaster general will receive the first lot of 10,000 new uniforms .for our army on duty in Cuba. They are made of Kast India kharki. In appearance it seems, to be an extremely fine quali- of canvass of a dark brown hue, light in weight, strong and flexible. It is used by officers and men in the British armyin Africa, India and in Egypt. The uniforms for officers and men are made alike. Kxcept in shoulder straps there is no distinct. ion. A soft hat of the same order goes with the uniforms. A laughable incident was witnessed at the depot this morning just as the train left. A tramp had climbed on top of the last car in the train on which were the soldicrs. He lay flat on his back, to escape detection. The last car was detached from the train, however, and was not to be taken. The poor fellow remained there until the train started. When he heard the bell ring, the whistle blow, and the crowd cheer, he slyly looked up, and saw that the car le was on was left behind, the train being far off by | - this time. His mingled surprise and disap- pointment were pathetic a8 well as amusing. One young fellow is quite thin, and his employer, who accompanied him to the depot, said before the soldier got aboard, ‘Well, George, I hope you will get fat before you come back.’” ‘‘Humph,’’ replied George, ‘do you think we are going to eat Span- iards?"’ There are doubtless few p ovle here who do not know Mr. Joe Miles, who was formerly engineer on the street roller. Mr. Miles is an own cousin of Gen. Nelson A, Miles, commander in chief of the United States army, Gen. Miles’ father and Mr. Miles’ father were brothers. It is thought all those who were mustered in to the company, left with it. There were about six who did not answer to their names at the armory, but all these turned up be- fore the depot was reached, except Corporal Farley, who has been in Lonisville for several days, Second Lieut. Hense Harris, who has a sprained ankle, was not able to march, but was at the depot. ‘The officers of the company are: Buxton B, Davis, Captain. Axrrep D, Stewart, First Lieu- tenant. Hense G, Harnis, Second Lieu- tenant. Louis L, Bebout, orderly sergeant. Mike Caldwell, second sergeant. Zelner Moss, third sergeant. H. C. Wheeler, fourth sergeant. Zach Bryant, fifth sergeant. A. G. Owsley, quartermaster’s sergeant, Corporals: Herman Weil, Hol- land Coleman, Joe Sinnott, Earl Warrick, Ross Ware, Ernest Karnes, Ben By W. H. Farley, John Croal, Frank P, Hill, Joe Smith, Bob Wilhelm and G. W. Gates, First and second musi: is: Harry Johnson and W. J. Connor, Wagoners: J. W. Walker and Waggoner. Privates: Garfield Frogg G W Gates W L Love Aubrey E Murphey Frank P Hill B C Davidson Leslie G Hart Stewart Rhea Stratton Chiles Henry Gamp W 5S Stevenson Ed Williams Cap Fountleroy E A Stevens Sam Walker Jobn Keithley F Walters Jake B Davis E K Wolfe Will Taylor Luther L Ballowe James A Murray Alex McKee Ed Cothran J C Hayes Frank Crispin Albert Winfrey Elmo Townsend Otto E Anilerson F J Thelson G 8 Barwarld W HSett! Otto Adams Martin O Beatty Beverly Reed Eomet Rudd W C Shearer H G and G S Ousley nderson non jeorge Tilley a W Kyle PUnderwood - Ullman POW Walker ‘alter Coleman Harry Miller E Murphy Trotter ~ John Herm ~ JH Racker Wm C Crutehtield Sack Nelson Lester Park George Goddard J H Loe ; Ed Loftin AJ Bradley H E Dickey M W Merritt 1S Hodge M Griffin Jeff Young Arthur Duno Duke Williams Charles Scharz Wm E Steir GC Di Wm H Taber Jesse M Bryant WONDERFUL MINING TOOLS. An Expert Blacksmith Hus a Unique Collection What probably constitutes tho handsomest and most original set of miver’s tools in the city, if not in the west, is in the possession of James Bray, who is an expert blacksmith, a3 his work shows, and who made each article of the collection himself, and were he anything but the modest man heis the praise which every exhibition of ‘the tools evokes would turn his head to an inordinate and dangerous degree. The tools are seven in number and consist of three pole picks, of the kind used by experts to break off samples of rock, and four candlesticks. The eyes and straps of two of the picks are forged from one piece of steel, and the manner in which the wood of tho handles is worked into the straps is uite a puzzle. Particularly is this the caso with one of the picks, which has four straps, an@ shows the same number of apparent divisions in the handle, One mining man, after care exumining the tool, gave it as nion that the wood was simply ‘The prompt offer of Mr. Bray t $50 that only one pieco of wood constituted the handle and the straps were forged around, and his willing: ness to allow the tool to be cut to pieces in proof of his assertion, caused the other man to change his mind, and ho declined to bet. As much ingenuity as is display: in the manufacture of the pic completely overshadowed by that manifested in the composition of the candlesticks. One of them is made | so that it can be taken apart and fits ito the end of the handle of ono of the picks. Another has a regular pis- tol grip in place of the ordinary loop or ring, and can be closed up some- thing after the manner of a clasp- knife. A cover working with a spring fits over the socket into whlch the candle is inserted, and is so arranged that as soon as the candle is consumed even with the top of the socket the cover flies forward and extinguishes the candle. Tn addition Mr. Bray has still an- other folding candlestick made to be ed in the pocket. It is eo ar- ranged that either the hook or spike can be used, or both can be folded back and the dick carried in the hand. Still another stick, which is covered by a patent, has a knife at- ment connected with the hook cutting fuse and ripping open the r that covers giant powder, in is found necessary to crowd it into a small hole, and also an ap- plianee for crimping the cap. This stick is also provided with the auto- matic extinguisher. So far as noveliy is concerned, the gem of the collection, perhaps, is a folting stick with a horn nails and is called “the puzzler.” A puzzler it is indeed, for as yet nobody has been ‘ound able to open it, although, ac- cording to Mr. Bray, fully 9,000 peo- ple have atte: d the feat. Bro miniature copies of the first-men- tioned folding stick comprise the co)- le n. One of them, when closed, is less than one inch in length, and can be worn as a watch charm, while the other is a trifle larger and heavier. —Anaconda Standard tac t 100 TO ANY MAN, Wit Pay $100 For Axy Cask Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail to Cure. An Omaha County places for the first time before the public a MaaicaL. TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Nitali- ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French reme ‘A contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is a WonDER- ¥UL TREATMENT—magical in its effects sitive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the SAE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 698 Range Building, Omaha, Neb. they will send you absolutely FREF, a valuable paper on these diseas 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 hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sam- les, or C. O. 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 4 bank to be paid them when a cure is effected rite them today ‘LaCreale Will Restore thase Cray Hairs of Yours COLORED DEPARTMENT. In a group of men the other day, the subject of catching rabbits came up, Everyone had at some time in his life known a dog that had caught a rabbit on the stretch. Mr. Lon Proctor was present, and this was alittle against his belief. He does not believe the dog is living that can catch a rabbit on the clear stretch, that is, if the rabbit is well and hearty. Lon sai “Any time a do arts after a rabbit with the rabbit’s owa knowl- edge of it, that rabbit is due in Eng- land that moment.” It was a laughable affair in every degree. Lon continued : “Ihave asked every man who knew of a dog that could eateh a rabbit, where that dog is, and they invariably say, ‘he’s dead;’ and any time you hear of dog catching a rabbit in the clear, you can just say, ‘That rabbit was sick.’ ’’ Just then Minor Bradshaw came up, and after some time said; “Well, I knew a dog that caught a rabbit once, and it seemed that every bone in that rabbit was broken ; that rabbit was carried by its hind feet about a half mile and dropped over a fence, and if you ever did see arabbit fly that one flew, ‘What became of that dog, Mi- nor?’’ was asked, “He's dead.” fairly yelled. ‘“‘Old man George Ward, who got killed,” continued Minor, after the interruption, ‘‘had some dogs that could catch a rabbit, but they, too, are dead,’’ and away went the crowd again. By this time John Matthews had come up. ‘Mr, Matthews,’’ said one, ‘‘we were just talking of dogs catching rabbits, did you ever know of a dog that could catch a rabbit on aclear streach, without the rabbit being hemmed upin any way?’’ ‘Yes sir, Ihave. Let me tell you, there were some dogs on @ place where I lived down in Tennessee one time, that could catch a rabbit on asquare run any day. They were the run- niogest dogs I ever did see.’ While the crowd was preparing themselves for the laugh, some asked: ‘John, what ever became of those dogs?’’ ‘Why they’re dead I guess.” And the crowd dispersed bending almost double with laughter, that could have been heard fully @ square. There had been dogs that could catch rab- bits but they were all dead. And the crowd BERRIES AND CREAM, The Willing Workers club will give a strawberry and ice cream sup- per at Washington-street church this evening. Everybody is cordially in- vited. Admussion free. : company will play ‘Cast Upon the World’’ on Wednesday evening, May 18, at the Washington-street church. There will be preaching at the St. James A. M. E. church, corner of Ninth and Burnett streets tomorrow as follows: 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30p. m. W.D. Morris will preach at the evening service The revival is still in progress at the C. P, chureh. The preaching is being done by the pastor, Rev. C- G. Hardison. There have been thirty odd conversions and mourners by the score, Each meeting is well at- teuded. Rev. J. W. Hall, who has been in the city for several weeks conducting the revival which closed last Wedues- day eveuing at the A. M. E. chnreh, left today for Mayfield, where in all probability he will preach in revi- val for Rev, Howard of the A. M. E, church at that place. There will be services at a!l the churches tomorrow as usual. ‘The faneral of Mrs, Sylvia Rudd place this afterncon at the Wastingtou street church at 3 o'clock, She was a member of the Charitaple Bible band. Rev. J. W. Hawkins preached the funeral sermou. ‘The interment took place at the Oak Grove cemetery, tovis The suggestion of Chairman Jack- son, of the cemetery committee that some of the graves in the colored reservation of the cemetery needed attention, was timely indeed; and they should be looked after without delay, Spring is here and ‘God's Acre’’ should be made as beautiful as possible, There will be a concert at the Hus- band street A. M. E, church this evening. An excellent program will be rendered. All are invited. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local a) is by constitu tfonal remedies. Dea used by an in flamed condition of the mucous Iiaing of the Eustacbian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you bave & rumbling sound or imperfect hear: ing, and when {t is entirely closed, Deatness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and tbis tube restored to {ts nor- mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of tem are caused by Ca- tarrb, whtcb ts nothing but an inflamed eondi- Lion of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Do lars for any case of Deatnens (caused by catarrh) that can: not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cireulars; free, F. J, CAENEY & C0, Toledo, Obio, Sold by Drugetste, 75», Hall's Family Pills are the best, ‘Typewriter for Sale, Io perfect condition, brand new,in fact. A Williams typewriter for $60.00, and a Blickensderfer for $35.00. Inquire at the Sun Of- fice, tt CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll. ic Fifty-cent Window Shades for..........30 c Hand-made shades in any size. Pictu: paper hanging done in any “Ss NORTH FOURTH STREET Look for the Bi, C.G.LBEB ire frames made to order, Fin part of the county by "8 NORTH FOURTH STREE’ Sign when you get on Fourth street. HIGH-GRADE > BICYCLES | for on Doi Agent for the hi; | weeue ighest grades made. to offer 1898 Stearns "00 $50.00, Don’t fail to see our | Phoenix, Overlands and Bugbya—best the market, prettiest wheel made. n’t fail to see our line of wheels AND BICYCLE ‘iste Bite ance the, ony ©; SUNDRIES... | plac complete repair shop. A free ri school to those buying =) wheels from Don’t fail to call—remember the e. PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honse, WHAT? Ball Bearing Typewriter YES The ’98 mode ot the New Densmore is ball bearing iu all. See sample with Oo. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Typewriters. Supplies machines. SCIENTIFIC AND Yost and Cali h for all standerd FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING tb HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. TA. W. GREIF, Cor uurt Street bet. 2d and 3d. Everything in Season UR stock of staple a: complete and up-to-date. of canned goods. — IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. nd fancy groceries is Splendid line Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. P. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. F. LALLY. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our de- light. We should like the job of dec- orating the great wall of China, but will be content if you will let us deco- rate a few walls in your house. Do they need it? Oh, yes; you can’t get out of that, and we always hate to see awall in need of artistic decoration. Bare walls denote a bare pocketbook or little consideration of the beautiful. But your pocketbook is all right and you know a good thing when you see it. W.S. GREIF. OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. Tt leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY} PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101, Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all k Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled uctil 11 p.m ‘inds of Temperance Drinks, ESTABLISHED 1864,——o Miss Mary B. FE. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ... Telephone 174. > = fect Hair Dressing and “LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTOR PADUCAH, KY Re nd 8 and