The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 9, 1898, Page 4

ITIE NORTH-EAST ano NORTH-WEST t ACHEL baseball oH {\ yansvLLE ip Imes CARS FROM ws povtt enucas “Sk ts 03 SECCRESG PA OI mr G.5.A 'VANSVILLE, IND. NASMVILLE. TENN. Illinois Central R. R. ALIFORNIA::: VIA NEW ORLEANS § Inconnection with the # Southern Pacitic Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Cincinnati and Louisville on Tiinots ‘Raliroad fast “New Orleans Limited EVERY THURSDAY and Paducab oF Friday mo ec dauty with ah Trata tor the ‘Saturdays (after Janu tary a ten) wi Sunset Limited Annex of the Southern Pacific, giving #pectal th service to San Francisco, Particulars of agent of the Iilinols Central Ralirosd and connecting Moea, Go MATCH Division Passonger Agent, Cincinnat JOHN A. SCOTT, for Los Agen’ Pad Chieago G.P. A., Louisville, ican Ky, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time ‘Yabie In effect April 3, 1806, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nout HoUKD— No ®® No 24 Cairo, Hl... 104 am No, 18 1235 pm 12 01 am $06 pm 1 15am 90) am 218 pm i2am 74am 946 pm 240 am 50 pm 60 am Paducah arti Princeton Rvansvilie Hopkiaavilte 93}em 600 pm 18 pm 720 pm Central Cy. 5 pm 4 Horse Branch 652 pm 501 am 107 pm Owensboro. .°10 00 pm *9 0) am 3.09 pua Louisville... .1000 pm 740 am $09 pm Cinctunatl:.)7 10am 14am Sours Bourp— wi = ms Leave. 210.am 5. pm 7) am 9% pm 808 am 1100 am 12.99 m 650 # Sam 930 pm 124 pm #2 ams 900349 pm 210 pm 348 am 110005 #opm No 181 29 pm 353 am 400 p $20 pm sis am +2 18am 158 pm 320 pm. Greenville Miss 900 am 645 pm sam 480 ann 74 pon ST. LOUIS DIVISION. a welt Ol Dm, 8:18 Stat pm, 7 . #81 pm wam D AAIY except those, marked! Sunday, nid between Ctnctn betwee "Traine 201 and 202 arrying Pullman baf nati aud New Orieats, tay sie ‘ap 23 ‘and M41 run solid between Padu Lickets, or reservations B.A. Chicag SRE & 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 S STREET 319 ‘TThree Beautiful Women | RELIEF nlch casully in pervoual “TE MISSES BELL'S ti Tonle ¢ effect in clearing and gs almost tnmedt fen Tis nota cosme laced the Complexian onic at’ $1.00 Is Lotte; which fPeublcleue to clear the ordinary skin. OWE BOTTLE CCSTS YOU NOTHING Uf the effect Is not exncily as claimed, so that You take no gtk in af ‘The price, $4.00, ries f within the reach of all. It Wi a lon and beautify 8 rea me rag offer should Le gee y pi 1h address The Missed Bell on al nyaters of the enn ploxion and hy nt confidence, and gaisfactory edvice ppaly weithous change. 40 ‘be eRe Upon Fe- and send all or 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, OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadwi WRITTEN AT RANDON. About the biggest Elk in the world, at least it looks that way, is Mr. John Bopp, of Alleghany lodge, who pass- ed through the city last night on the special. He got off the train, and attracted no litdle attention as he tlit- ted about the platform. He is on the police force in his home town. Judging from his looks, he is all the police force in one lump. However, like most big men, he is a jo! fel- ast Tlow, and the right kind of an Eik He seemed to be a favorite with the others aboard, ty 755 The other day a gawky youth made his appearance at Councilinan Clark's residence, and said he would like to engage board. He asked for rates and they were given him. He then informed Councilman Clark that he had come here to join the military company, and would like to get board as cheap as possible until the comy ny left. He was told that he could stay as long as he wanted to under the circumstances, and did not hesi- tate to avail himself of the opporto- ity. Pitre While there he informed his host that he lived in the lower part of the county, and had walked in to join the troops. His grandfather was in the Mexican war, his father in the late war and all his generation are now dead but himself, and he said that he 1 see that it was nevertheless resented in the present conflict, nd for that purpose had come to town. He signed the muster roll, passed the examination, and when the company left Paducah he was one of the first aboard. 4 It was a little chilly a morning or two since, and soon after daylight, ently risers began wending their way towards the nearest saloons. They went in groups and th went in old way so they got Two of them dropped into one place. One stood up to the bar, and as he felt the blast from the open door, said “Please coa The barkeeper reached for the nearest bottle, and set itout. The man poured out and dravk it straight. The other man, when asked what he wanted, replied as he tried to sup- press a quiver, ‘Shure, und gimme a woolen shirt, if ye plase.”’ They gave him a cocktail, and both left, apparently satisfied with the bar- gains they had found in seasonable clothing, at reduced rates. Nae OL he left for the give me a light over- One man, before army Saturday, made his will and divided all his tools among his friends, He is a carpenter, and made the division as equitable as possible. He left something to all of lis friends, the same to revert to their former owner, in case he gets turned down at Lexington. ‘tt 7 One interesting illustration of the eagerness of some to get a taste of military life is in the action of one of those who left with the Paducah company. He is a middle linquished a position that paid from $100 to $1504 month, Be- sides, he has about $7,000 in bank. Still, he thirsted for a life more thril- ling than sitting behind a screaming, flying locomotive, with his hand on the throttle, so he went with the soldiers, ed man, and re- 5 ae ae The curfew law does not have a very salutary effect on some of young- er beaux of Paducah. It sometimes causes them to appear very ungallant to their sweethearts, The other night a young wan who is not quite beyond the age required by the law, was standing on the corner talking to his sweetheart, when Langstaff’s whistle blew, Muttering a hasty apology, he ran as repidly as he could towards home, utterly abandoning the girl. She was very indignant at first, but now, just to get even, has composed a short rhyme as follow ‘he curfew blew, “And Herman flew Deafness Cannot Be Cured ot reac only ‘Al applications as tb h the ased portion of thi . to cure deafners, and that is by constitue tional remedies. Deafness ts caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous Hoing of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- ing, and When tt 1s entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to its n mal condition, hearing will ba destroyed ever; nine oases out of temare caused by Ca tareh, w ovbing but aa inflamed vondi tion of t We will give One Hundred Do lars for any case of Deafuces (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clreulars; free, F. J, CHENEY & CO Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Druggiste, 75°, ‘Hall's Fan tly Pilis are, the best, The Jury Had the Case For Many | Hours, ‘The case against Will Cato, im the Lyon circuit court, was taken up Saturday and tried, Cato was charged with the murder of old man Comic Askew. who lived on a shanty boat, and who was killed with an ax for the purpose of getting about $75 he was known to have. John Holly rged with complicity. he evidence conclusive, the two accused having confessed when arrestey ‘The murder was committed as follows: Cato and Holly planned to kill Askew for his money. From the bluff Holly brought two rocks to the boat, weighing about twenty and twenty-five pounds respectively. Until Jong after night fall everything was quiet about the litue boat Three men went to bed, but not to sleep. When Askew had gotten sound asleep, Cato with Jouble-bit ax, crushed his skull into a jelly and cut four deep gashes in the forehead, aying bare the brains of his victim. Assisted by Holly the two tied a rock to the murdered man’s arm and one to his opposite leg, rowed to the middle of Tennessee river and com- mitted the body to the turbid waters, as they thought, never to be seen again by mortal eyes. After their confession, the two prisoners were carried to Eddyville and before Judge W. L. Crumbaugh and waiving examination were taken Sheriff Boughter at once to Princeton for safe keeping. ‘The evidence was all in Saturday, and the case was given to the jury. At o'clock yesterday afterooon, it had not decided the case, indicating that the prisoner would not be given death sentence, If not, the only thing that would prevent would be a doubt as to Cato’s sanity, It is said he played crazy to perfection, in the trial. Holly was tried at the last term court and sentenced for life. of -FIREMAN, WATCHMAN Paducab, Ky., June 4, 1898 The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an exam- ination will be held by its postoftice board of examiners in the city andon the date named above, commencing for the position of watch: in the custodian service Only citizens of the United States can be examined, The scope of this examination is indicated in section 164 of the Man ual of Examinations, and will consist of the following-named subjects: pelling, arithmetic and letter writ- ing, all elementary in character ; pen- manship, copying from plain copy, practical questions, character as 9 workman, and experience. Attention is invited to the fact that it is the practice of the Treasury De- partment in filling vacancies in the custodian service to give preference to eligibles who are legal residents of the place or vicinity in which tne va- cy exists. This examination is open reputable citizens of the United States who may desire to enter the service, and who comply with the re- quirements, without regard to race or political or religious affiliations. All such citizens are invited to apply. They shall be examined, graded and cirtified with entire impartially and wholly without regard to any consid- eration save their ability as shown the grade they attain in the examina- tion, Persons desiring to enter this examination should apply to the sec- retary of the board of examiners at the postoflice in the city above- named, for a copy of the Manual, and for application blanks (forms 104 and 394) which should be prop- erly executed and at once forwarded direct’ to the Commission at Wash- to all This 1898, announcement is dated May STUDENT CONFERENCE, The fifth annual Southern Stadent conference of the college Young Men's Christian associations will be held on the grounds of Bingham school at Asheville, N. ©, June 1898, The purposes of the onference are to deepen the spiritual life of college men and to train them for leadership in the college Young Men's Christian associations of the south, In coanection with this con- ference there will also be held the same place and time a conference for the members of the city and town Young Men's Christian associations, All the railroads of the south have granted a rave of one fare for the round trip for these conferences. OLD RE Mr. James Smith, the well known ship carpenter, diod last night, after an illness of severa! weeks. He died atthe home of bis daughter, Mrs. Jno. W. Collier, 406 South Fourth street. The deceased was 86 years old, and had made Paducah his home for many years. He leuves one daughter whose name is mentioned above, The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, Rev. Chappel officiating. ‘The interment will be at Oak Grovi Y.M.C. A.C ONGRES A most interesting time is expect- ed tonight in the Y. M. C, A. hall when the speaker calls the Young Men’s Congress to order, The long sought resolution to form an alliance betwhen Great Britain and the Unit- ed States will come up for final di bate and passage. Both sides of the measure sre coming prepared to do some bard Bghting. * U GH A LOVER’S PRIVILEGES. Rights « Young Man Has During Bie! Courtship. A lover, it is only just to suppose, has many privileges. Perhaps he does not always avail himself of them as much as he might, or as his sweetheart would like; but the privileges exist ull the same: A lover has the privilege of visiting constantly at a girl’s house. In a mere ordinary acquaintance it would be looked upon as singular, or anactof intrusion, for him to appear with @ regularity and frequency which may sem sometimes tedious to the other members of the family; but if he is known to be a lover of one of the girls, everything is understood and con- doned. He has a certain claim upon her time and attention. Eventhegirlwho is most persistently bent upondiscour- aging him cannot refuse to grant him the chance of trying to make her like him. Itis only fair to recognize the fact that, after all, little as she may wish it, he is offering her the very highest honor a man hasitin his to offer a woman, & shimin return courtesy and hearin, He has the privilege of supplying her with favorite flowers, of bringing her music and books, of paying her a thousand little attentions which he would never daretoventureupon were his intentions not definite He is no longer afraid of being mis- construed, as he was in the early days of his passion, when he was not quite sure Sie this fancy was going to be more lasting then the}: fifty fancies that had gon and whether he really meant business this time or only amusement But, after all, the priv wer lred and who would be h the when he might well put up with the you might have thefruit; as well be satisfied with twilight whenonemight enjoy the sun at noonday, as wel half ‘way up the mountain when might be at the top. A lover mu leges. one one abuse his privi- Ile is often apt to become ex on himself the au- ing that his tenure is vastly more un- certain, and may be snapped at any moment if it is strained too far. le must not be too exacting, lest he weer out the patience of his lady- love; he must not think he can afford to put by the position of a wooer, and act as if his possession were alrcad signed and sealed. ‘A hushand’s rights come coon enough; he must not confound them with his present privileges, or he may lose both, Ife is still to a certain extent on his knees, and she has not yet promised to obey Let him remember this, and not be deluded into a masterfulness whieh no woman ever yet looked upon asthe privilege of even her most favored suitor.—N. Y. Weekly THE MOCKING-BIRD. Is a Cunning, Inveterate, Unscrupulous acronis of Other People’s Property.” past be th is a thie f, acun upulous “con. people's property strawberries, figs, nons, Surinam cherries, are to him legitimate With the exception of or- ananas, pineapples, and ordi- guavas, which he never touches hing is safe from his depredations Scarecrows don’t even amuse him when he has made up his mind_ to nplo fruit. He is a capital judge , and always selects the largest and juicy specimens f repast » economic considera uble him, either. Te takes a bite } and a nibble there, and ruins 20 times many consumes, I] tection, for he to pieces and he vines and fig tre quito net marauder compla he morals of this littl the Bacg must gripes, plunder nary as tears the imeelf. neased in mos ng are not sceure; the little will get in somchow and ntly take what he wants p of all thia, the benefits 1 » southland from this cunning little giver of sweet sounds and lover of sweet fruit vastly over weigh all the damage he does, hc ever vexatious it may be. Bugs and wormsand creeping thingsswarm here und. The mocking birdis essentially re His “steady liet” consists of tle enemies that the horticuliurist and the fruit grower have most cecasion to dr He takes his fruit by way of des rt, and has fairly earned it like a good boy by eating first a substantial dinner. —Norman Robinson, in Popular Se ence Month, = recelvec year A New Kind of Cloth. A new kind of cloth is being made in Lyons from the down of hens, ducks and geese. Seven hundred and fifty grains of feathers make rather more than a square of light waterproof cloth. Where Our Brushes Come From. A large proportion of the hog bris- tles that are made into brushes of all sorts are obtained from China, Be fore Chinese ports were opened to for- eigners the resideuts of China made no of the bristles, but now they have become one of the important ex- ports. The hog bristles used in mak ing fine brushes are usually not less than three inches long, but_ the black Tien-Tsin bristles of North China are often more than twice that length and are famous the world over. The animals from which the black tles are taken closely resemblo tho —Buffalo News, ae GOLORED DEPARTMENT. Please allow me space in your paper to return thanks to my neigh- bors and friends for their assistance atthe death of my husband, Law- rence Glore, to Dr. W. H, Nelson, high priests, oficers and members of the various lodges of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor for their to- kens of love and esteem; and espe- cial thanks to his white friends for their many expressions of sympathy. Tena Giore. $8. “Progress”? is the subject upon which Rev. G. F. Richings will lee. ture tonight at the A, M. E, church, The colored people of this city will tonight have an opportunity of hear- ing a gentleman, who by his experi- ence in a wide field of labor and an almost inexhaustible store of knowl- edge of our people, amply qualifies him to tell, as he does, of the won- derful progress we have made from the first until now. The writer has had the pleasure as we!l as the fortune to know the Rev. Richings for a number of years and can say that he is all that an impar- tial press and public bas said of him, His lectures are illustrated by stere- optican views of all the great colored men, and all the colleges and universities of our race of every denomination. The ambitious and inspiring, and those who entertain the shadow of a hope of the future of the race, will miss the opportunity of their lives it they fail to witness the exhibitions to be given by this true benefactor of our race, He comes commended by every great man of the race. He has made a successful trip through Eng- land and Scotland, and the leading papers, such as the London Daily Chronicle, the Islingtun Gazette, the Liverpool Post, the Bristol News and the Leeds Mercury, gave excellent ac- counts of his work. His first lecture delivered this evening cbapel, A. M. B. church, one should hear bim. Mr. Clarence Chatman, who has been among us for years, left today, to the regret of his many friends, for Cape Girardeau, Mo., where he goes to take charge of a leading hotel in that popular old town on the banks of the Big Muddy ay in this city will be at Barks’ and every- Mr. Connie Lee made a flying trip to Cair» yesterday, Did she sigh? Well, ask him, The popular Mr. Ben Barton made a trip to Illinois Saturday, and came back today. Well! Miss Lena. Miss Fannie Watson, of Evans- ville, is in the city, the guest of Miss Mary Leigh, of South Ninth street. Mr. W. H. Mansfield, of South Seventh street, is on the sick list, The My Choice club will give a concert tonight at the Washington street church by the old folks, under the management of Mr. Wm. Hynes. The Mayblossom club will meet tomorrow evening in the basement of the Weshington street church. Re- tresbments will be served, Rev, G. F. Richings made several splendid talks at the various churches yesterday. ‘The faneral of Mrs. Matilda Smith took place. Sunday afternoon at the Washington street Baptist church, Rev. Hawkins officiating. The ser- vices were conducted under the au- spices of the order of the Household of Ruth, The interment took place at the Rockyford cemetery. The funeral of Mr, Ben Alexander, who died last Saturday morning, took place Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Washington street Baptist church, It was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Hawkins to an immense crowd of sorrowing friends and sympathizers ; and many no doubt, were attracted out of a cu riosity born of a suspicion, created hy the unscrupulous, that he met an untimely end, ‘This hateful shadow has often been thrown over the clos- ing days of a good man, but in life's st pillow there should be no thorns, and of the dead only the kindest and nntlest words should be “poken, He ad a host of friends, and the Yeau- tiful casket was followed by them to its Inst resting place at the Oak Grove cemetery, Mrs. J. W. Hawkins who has been on the sick list for some time is re- ported as not being any better. The Sun is going like ‘‘hot cakes these days, Now is the time to sub- scribe. The Sun rises and shines in this world, aud if you expect to do thesame you must take the Sun, Ooly 10 cents a week Mr. Ike Fitsworth of the county died yesterday and was buried this afternoon im the country below Max- on’s Mill. nervousdlstreas iinet pariaes Abe me | The trongMcu ita DIED AT MAYEIE LD, . M. an of Mayfield, died yesterday of old age, at the advanced age of 80. She was an aunt by martiage of Mrs. Q.C. Leigh, of the city, and bad been married three times. The re- mains were brought here at 8 o'clock his afternoon, and buried at Oak Taught to Respond te « Call. en denied that fishes can have any memory, because their brain does not possess the cortical covering which has been considered as the seat ofremembrance, Fishescertainly have a memory. Numerous examples of the fact could be given. From Moulin Joli, on the island of Reumon, there has been received @ new observation, which confirms al] those which could becited. This one is in connection with some fine speci- mens of cels which were kept in a fish pond belonging to the French tobacco factory. Many persons like to make birds come to their hands by offering them crumbs of bread. At Moulin Joli an old gentleman used to amuse himself in the same manner with the eels. For that he furnished himself with some little pebbles or stones, and struck them one against the other. Soon the eels ran from all sides of the pond. The old gentleman was called “sorcerer” because he could attract the eels He attracted them simply by throw- ing into qhe water bread crumbs and Jebris of Various kinds, and his dis- tribution was always preceded by a noise produced by the striking of the stones. So the eels remembered that after the ordinary call there would come a division of good things to eat, and they would not miss such a windfall. They came, too, at the sound when the old gentleman did not give them anything, and after having been dis- appointed several times. They had hope. _ Memory and hope—-that is not bad for eels! But to hope too long may have its inconvenience The negroes employed in the to- bacco factory had no trouble in dis covering the “sorcerer’s” secret. They also took some stones and gave the signal. The eels ran to the rendezvous. The negroes took one, three, dozens of them—and so to-day the fish pond of Moulin Joli is empty. Those fine ecls have disappeared, which fact once more proves that greediness is a great fault.” It is said that first impressions are never effaced. ‘The eels always remembered the sound of the stones, and the floating bread, and afterward they forgot the misdeeds of the net and bait. One would not ask of simple eels, even of the isle of Reumon, to pos- sess all the memories, but the fact is curious, since the first impression was strong enough to cause the instinet of self-preservation to disappear. » CURES KIDNEY AND BLADEDR TROUBLES. ‘Thousands of such cases have been cured by the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) If you doubt it, call or send tothe Company whose advertisement appears in this paper, and they will for a one cent stamp, send you 9 book of wonderful cures, not only of the above diseases, but of all manner of ailments arising from impure blood, It is the stand- ard remedy of the age for the cure of all blood and skin diseases. $1.00 per large bettle. CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES. J. A. Maddox, Atlanta Ga., writes: “I bad great trouble in passing urine, which was filled with setiments. My back and loins gave me much pain, and I lost my appe- lite, strength, and flesh, I became nervous and unable to sleep. Two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 1.) gave me entire relief.”” 5. M. Eilis, Atlanta, Ga., writes; ‘Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B.) cured me of most stubbora eczema, | had doctored it without success for twelve years,” For Sale by druggis's, 13LOOD POISON A SPECIALTY Secondary or Tertiary Boon Poison permanently CURE !N 15 TO 35 DAYS treated at home for the same sine guaranty. If you prefer * Will contract to pay Your i hotel bills, aud no charge Primary, ff'we tafl to cu IF YOU HAVE ken Mere aches and 'pato mouth, Sore at, Pimples, Copper-col ored spo TO AMY part of the body i Kyebrows falling aut, i is this , Todide Potash, and still Mucous Patehes in w RANTEE TO CURE We solicit the most obstinate cases, and challenge the world for a ¢ cure, ‘This disease has alwa; ski!) of the most eminent phy: pital benind our unconditional {Absolute Proof vent sealed on COOK REMEDY CO “CALIFORNIA! —via— The Southern Route Reut Texas and Paclficfandy Southern P. cific Pa'lways TAKEY FAMOUS » SUNSET » LIMITED A tain without an equal. Leaves '. Lous 10:20 1, ms, Tuesdays and Saturdays, Only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES ‘hyough the Sunny South to sunny ‘aiifornis Write for particulars And deseriptive Ilverature, H.C TOWNSE: General P. and Y asa Telephone 174. If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, perroll............ Fifty-cent Window Shades for. 8ic 30c Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order, paper hanging done in any part of the county by "8 NORTH FOURTH STREET A , Look for the Big|Sign when you get on Fourth street. HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES Fine i NORTH STREET Agent for the highest grades made. We are prepared to offer 1898 Stearns for $60.00, Don't fail to see our Phenix, Overlands and Rugbys—best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only ex. clusive Bicycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. A tree riding school to those buying wheels from AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES... ee Don't fail to call—remember the PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honse. The ’98 modei ot the New Densmore is ball bearing iu all. See sample with oO. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Yost and Caligraph Typewriters. Supplies for all standard machines. SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING * REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Everything in Its Season IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. Oe": stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our de- Qj), light. We should like the job of dec- orating the great wall of China, but {Js 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. 8S. GREIF. 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 HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY} PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled uctil 11 paw ks, F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101, Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D Miss Mary B, E, Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS... .. PADUCAH, KY