The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 3

lL THE TIES CTIES " NORTH NORTH-EAST ano NORTH-WEST vanvilledereaute u THROUGH SLEE: PING & BUFFET CARS FROM 4 VIA NEW ORLEANS In connection with the Southern Pactic ‘Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Geatrat ialiroed tast “New Orieune ammitod EVERY THURSDAY And Paducah every Friday morning, for Los by da ited also connects at Sunset Limited Annex Of, the Somshere Pecide. giving special through to San Franciscs. Particulars of agente Of the Llinots Central Kaliroad and nea. S..G, HA’ . A. Chicago Kellond, A. G. P. A., Louisville. ILLLNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Tobie im effect April 3. 1868 LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION HouTm Borwy— No 2 No 24 Leave. New Orieans 79) pm 9 00 am ise. t2 47 ain 18 pen Tham 850 pm J’eson Tenn. 10 2 am 1025 pm Cairo, I... 106 am No. 1 Fulton... 12% pm 1201 am Arrive. 205 pm 1 15am 90) am re. N 215 pm 12am 74) am 95am 600 pm 6. S245 pm 2am $00 pm 6.50 am Hopkinsville 150 pm Nortonville....4 4 pm $90 am 10s) am Contral City. 5% pun 4 10 am 1! #0 ame Horse Branch 6 62 pm $01 am 107 pm Owensboro..°10 00 pm *9 09 am 305 pm Louisville... .1000 pm 749 am $00 pm Cinctanatl:./7 10am 11am Rvansville 720 pm #iSam 9% pm A 28 Basse re 2 10 pen 8 48 am 110045 #0pm No 1#1 «2.20 pm 3 53 am 400 p 350 pm 5 03 am 6.00 pm 605 pun $20 pm #18 am op +218 am 158 pm 320 pm 300 am 6 45 pm 63am samt pu ST. LOUIS DIVISION. reen Cincin Troins i and ‘ulimaa buf nati and New Orleans, carrying ""rrale it and M1 solid Detwoen Padu wa HK. A. Keliond, & ©, C." Movarty, D. Donovan, 0. 4., Padi * GREIF & CHRISTY First-class... Yorseshoeing and Blacksmithing ‘The only place in the city equipped with the necessary tools to do frst | at ontion which 1 class carriage and wagon work, Building new work a specialty. 19 COURT STREET 319 FThyee Beautifat Women °°" er" OFFER RELIEF of og elt, of No. 78 Fifth Avenue, New % wigeeneraly toe wr its the. pa om ‘tonte whlch they hava $0 long reatinedt. ite tied successfully fa) potsonal THE MISSES BELL’S comptexion Tonle t immediate effect in Sz. does not caver up the bI pastes dor bee je {° THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS Vy as Pct ie 36 les their wonderful I without A ‘will be sent upon re- LET €o. eeiLe Yet. ih by W. B. McPherson 'iams, | Borated Talcum Powder Ten Cents DEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. THEORIES ABOUT SLEEP. Some Advice for Sufferers of Dread Insomnia. There is a most interesting study of the phenomena of sleep contained in the lastest volume of the “Contempor- ary Science Series,” written by Mme Mariede Manaceine, of St. Petersburg. Just as we wake from innawence toa knowledge of good and evil,and then p be our moral nature to discover a palm for the wound evil has made, so we fall from health, with its normal and refreshing sleep, to a cont nervous disorder and lack of alec we then take note of our sym with a view to discover how we may regain the lost paradise. The auth perhaps, scarcely recognizes to what a degree the victim of insomnia is, in our modern cities, at the merey of thers. For wl omniahas many causes, it is alw ptalive byn and in cities like London and I’ on day 1 vfrequently add to the almost able street ne torture their own. We must r in fact, for nee to the sleepless, in part on the growth of asocial feel ing which will never willingly infli misery on other people. Only by suc! a growth, reinforced by law where social feeling fails, can the crowded life of modern cities be mac le. No doubt people are adaptin them ins i life, ; or else they are dying out because they cannot eo adopt themselves to a hated | envire But, apart from the one great curse of city life with its injurious effect on delicate nervous organizations, there are other causes of sleeplessness within the control, to some degree, of the victim of insomn Tt was at one time supposed that in sleep the brain waa richly charged with blood, How that supposition can ever have arisen e confess we do not understand, but we assu that the theory was that a kind of para rvertook those who were wrapped in sleep. This is now confessed to bean error. Sleep ensues when the brain is largely denuded of blood, w anemia is es- tablished. of its blood suy noise » tolern- ' rree to cit ment rather to the lc this is the physical prob- It is interesting um- to send the extremities lent of the eleepine to note thai dyring sleep a great n ber of the bodily functions continue quite normal without interfering with sleep itaclf, and, theref 60 like death as some imagined. Man asleep is not so pro foundly different from ynan awake; the two chief points of difference, however, being these; A g drawing of oxygen carbonic ac jotor rest m and the state of t (assuming the absence of external noise) are the chief factors in the problem. Thesleeping- room should be airy and cool, never, for adult persons, reaching a higher temperature than 60 degrees, thoy young children need greater warmth "The head should never be under the sheets, but exposed and cool. The feet should be kept warm by a little extra clothing pt the foot. With a heavy sleeper there should be no thick curtains, but with a light gleeper cur- tains are casential, as sunlight plays upon tne antle perve ail rouses that , t is the one object | of the sleeper to keep in suspen ed animation. The bed should never be between fireplace and door or it catches the draughts, and it is more dangerous and more easy to contract achill in bed than in the daytime, the poets have So far as the sleeper is concerned, what should be his condition? We confess to having littlesympathy with peaplo who can sleep all day lo: thought doubtless, as the undergra uate said, they, too, are God’s crea- tures. On the whole, immense lethargy {s connected with a rather low intel- lectual development, often aided by foolish parents who allow their chil- dren to sleep longer than is good for them. As town life extends and intel- lect is aroused, the problem will be more and more that of too little, not oftoo much, sleep. Perfect, ornearly perfect, health is of course the first condition of sound sleep. Rut scarce- ly anyone js quite healthy, and so we must aid the sleepless to acquire that which islacking. Théohe great thing to do is tofatigue the attention; ict only to tire the body, but to fatigue} thé active mind, to quiet the vaso- motor center and 60 drive the con- gested blood from the brain. Quiet and regular habits, a certain mo- notony of light evening occupation, will tend in thie direction, while a variety of evening engagements nerally fatal to the victim of in- somnia, Lt is unwise to go to bed on citheran empty ora very ful) stomach; a slight meal before rest is the wise Sate A hot bath the last thing ts perhaps the vet? Lest to aid sleep. New bicycle hate in all colors, qualities and styles, at 50c, 75¢ and ‘te said to AT RANDOM. ‘The Murray Ledger tells the fol- lowing joke on Judge W. 8. Bishop, of the city: They say that Judge Bishop, of Paducah, is perhaps the finest lawyer in the state, ‘That may be so but with all his eminent ability he doesen’t know how to write a telegram. A man here yestdrday sent a paid teleg, to his partner, Mr- Hendrick was out of town but Judge Bishop rose up in all his maj- esty and sentaC, O, WV. telegram like thi ‘Mr, Blankety Blank, Murray, Calloway county Kentucky, U. 8. A. —My Dear Sir:—Your very steemed telegram just to hand and I hasten to reply. Mr. John K, Hendricks, who as you are no doubt aware is my law partner, is out of town. I think he has gone to the city of Hickman, Fulton county Keatucky, which is located on the Mississippi river and is the county seat. ‘Therefore I be- ing the law partner of the said Hei drick, we having commended togeth- er on the first of the year of ow Lerd, eighteen hundred and ninet, eight, will take great pleasure in meeting you at the office if you will signify your intention by wire that I can perform the service you desire. Hoping to bear from you immediately and with kindest regards and best wishes for your success, I am very truly your most obedient service. W. 5. Bisnor, Lawyer, formerly circuit judge and late candidate for judge of the court of appeals. ee ah Almost every steamboat engineer on the river is subject to a call from the government. They are anxious tu go and will be a valu addition to the navy if their services are need. ed. That was almost a prescient legal provision which was insered in the law regarding engineers of steam ves- sels about a year ago, says the Marine Journal, when the time of their licen- ses was extended to five yeare, It will be remembered that there was insert- ed a provision that reserved the right to take every engineer holding marine license and press him into the service of the navy department if oc- easion should demand, the license held by marine engin have consequently three or four years yet to run, it is fortunate for the government that the services of such an able and patriotic class of men are thus secured whenever they may be demanded. ats sae’ Down at the sewer excavation a very many funny things are heard. The other day fone of the Irishman asked Engineer Jimmie Wilcox if he had his horse and wagon down. “No, I didn’t bring it, ‘was the reply. “Why did you want to know, Mike?" “Nuthin,’only o1've got move to me boardin’ house, and wanted to borry dhe team,’” “What all have you got to move,"’ was the next question. “Oh, fifty-four pieces, one pair of socks, an’ a deck uv’ cards,’’ was Pat's rejoinder, and he returned to work, 2 98 A well-known engincer on the N.,C. & St. L. was awakened the other morning by his wife and told to get up. She found bim with the cover under one arm, punching it as hard as he could with his massive fist. Why didn’t you let me alone a little longer,’ he growled. *:1 had just got to the last Spaniard when you woke me up.”” + 22% Disciples of Isaac Walton are en- joying rare sport over in Illinois. {he Jakes fairly teem wit! fish of all sizes and descriptions, and large par- ues go over daily, The finny tribe be biting better than known for Sears at this season, Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and Lbrost Specialist, Paducah, — tf. nothing u Linnwood, Linnwood, else. Telephone load of hickory stovewood, tt 100 TO ANY MAN, Wut Pay $100 Por Any Cask Ot 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 Nitali- ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old’ and young men, No worn-out French reme iy, contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. Itis a WonpER- ¥UL TREATMENT—Imagical in its effocts positive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that menta} sud physical suffering peculiar to Lost Maniicod, should write to the AFE MEDICAL OO. 698 Range Building, Omabi 1D. 2nd they will send you absolutely FREF, a valuable paper on these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly Macicat, TREATMENT. Thousands of me} are bein; 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 treatment, if they fail to cure. 7 are perfectly reliabie; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free San- ies, or C, O. D, fake. They have Eas 000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be , Who have lost all hope of a cure red by them to a per- for hav $1 and upward, at Miss Cora Wil- mil di ited in a bank to bored them when @ cure is effected rite them today BPLANTATION CHILL CURE WRITTEN —-- ‘| MILITARY MATTERS. he Boys Reported to Be in Dry, Comfortable Quariers—Tele-% grams From Captain and Surgeon, It Is Said That the Government Wil Not Accept Some of Them Without Parents’ Consent. Other Military Notes. Several letters have been received from the soldiers at Lexington, One was to Mr. R. G. Caldwell from his son, stating that about eighteen of the Paducah company would have to have the consent of theiir pareuts be- fore the government will muster them in. The officers are accepting only those who are twenty-one, and not those who are eighteen, unless they have the consent of their parents, The limit is eighteen in the state guards, but in the army it 1s differ- ent. A list of the eighteen who will have to have the consent of parents was sent to Mr. Caldwell, who turned it over today to gentlemen who will endeavor to obtain it and send it’ di- rect to Lexington. It is ramored about the camp, but not verified, that the government will place in command wherever it can, some of its own officers, instead of the officers of the state guard. This rumor is reported there by one of the officers of Company K, and is creat- ing a great deal of comment at Lex- ington. Mr. A. Ousley, who left here a8 commissary sergeant of the Paducah company, was offered the first lieu- tenantship of his home company at Chillicothe, O., but declined, to ac pt the oflice be was given here. He said Kentucky was his home now, and he would rather be a private un- der Capt. Davis, than captain of the other company. The Ed Wilson who will go with the Paducah company 18 not the clork at Weille’s. The passes for the five additional soldiers will be here this afternoon, and they will leave at once for 1.-x- ington. Lexington, Ky. work of examining men who have en- listed for United States service is going on rapidly this morning. The Second regiment at the present rate will be mustered in by Saturday night, the Third by Tuesday night and the Firet by Thursday might of next week. The men are beginning to complain of their quarters. They say they would prefer the open field to the crowded buildings. Many of them are apxious to go to the front, and the news telling of the change in the plans for the volunteer army to be sent direct to the coast centers is pleasant news to them. There are four ministers in the First and Second regiments, two of them being captains. Chaplain Wayts, of the Second regiment, has requested the friends of the Second regiment to secure for them a folding organ and song books. The large woodland in front of Col. Hart Gibson's place is used for drilling grounds, and is hterally alive with soldiers, with and without uni, forms, every morning and afternoon. There was considerable complaint as the result of drilling in the fair grounds, The trainers of trotting horses there objected to the soliiers because their horses were frightened by the hip-bip and drum and fife. The examination of the troops be- gan Tuesday. The physicians were Drs, Dade, Farmer and Winn, of the Second regiment, w2ter the superyi- sion of Dr. Gardner and assisted by Dr. Palmer, of the first regiment. One hundred and thirty-two men were examined and 105 xccepted. This is rather a low per cent. Com- pau of Covingtcn, was the first examined; 83 mea were presented and 65 accepted, including the gap: tain and lieutenants, Nine out of 47 men of Company K, of Cynibiana, were rejected. The adjutant and quartermasters of the Third regiment were accepted, and, together with the three surgeons, were sworn in, The examination was continued today, The Cynthisna company will be fi ed, then the Winchester com- pany willbe taken up and then Capt. Wilson’s Lexington company, Not 80 many were examined Tuesday as was hoped for on the first day, but as the surgeons become more accus- tomed to their work they can proceed much more rapidiy. Below is the regular daily camp routine: Reveille roll call........+.6:00 am Breakfast . Ist sergeant’ . Ist call guard mount. . Guard mount, eee +8330 8m Fatigue immediately saftey guard mount, Company 4rill. Recall tenets Non-commissioned officers’ veeeell 30am +++12:00 m ..3:00 pm 11:00am Dinner .. . Ovmpapy drill... Bat Recall. Supper . Tattoo .... Call of quarters ' Ballows, ‘The companies of both the Second | and Third regiments have been en+ tirely relettered. ‘The companies will be mustered in according to the re spective terms of service of their cap- tains. The company with the tain who has held his commission longest will be Company A, and thus down, The new lettering is there- fore as follows: SECOND REGIMENT A (G), Covington, Capt. Shearer. B (K), Cynthiana, Capt. Hardin. C (A), Winchester, Capt. Stroth- er. D (E), Lexington, Capt. Wilson. FE (C), Lebanon, Capt. Sweene: F (B), Frankfort, Capt. Kersey. G (H), Newport, Capt. Wood- yard. Hi (F), Middlesboro, Capt. Price. I (D), Paris, Capt. Winn. K, Williamstown, Capt. Watkins. L, Georgetown, Capt. Green. M, Lancaster, Capt. Duncan. THIRD REGIMENT A (E), Madisonville, Capt. Burch- field. B (A), Clark. C, Bardstown, Capt. Beckham. D, Hopkinsville, Capt. John Fe- land. E (1), Owensboro, Capt. Logan Feland. I, Glasgow, Capt. Railey. G, Hartford, Capt. Keown. H (K), Henderson, Capt. Atkin- son. I, Paducah, Capt. Davis. K (L), Vanceburg, Capt. Brewer. L(M), Lexington, Capt. Re: nolds, M (B), Morgantown, Capt, How- ard. Bowling Green, Capt. Geo, C. Saffrans, first lieutenant Twentieth Infantry, U. 8. A., wires that he has not been notified of his appointment as a major of the Third regiment, and will of course take no steps concerning it until he is ap- pointed. Some of the boys at camp Monday evening asked the negro cook of the Hopkinsville company of the Third regiment to dance for them. The negro got ‘sassy’? and the boys went after him. Hestruck at one of them with a butcher knife, but they pro- ceeded to disarm him, and now he is good. There were twenty-five or thirty young men at the Boyd Iofirmar last night to be examined for the va- cancies in the Paducah company at Lexington, The following were ac- cepted: Henry Hedges, Luther C. E. Holton, L. Derring> con and Edwin Wilson, So much influence has been brought to bear on Capt. Deffry, in Tennessee, that he has at last accept- eda majorship in the Tennessee vol- unteers, aad given up his company at Memphis. The Sun today received from Capt. B. B. Davis the following telegram ; ‘Reports referring to treatment and behavior of Company I ¥are false, Weare faring well and are one of the best disciplined companies ou the ground. LOST HI fE. Mr. W. A. Torrence, the groce man, who was mentioned the other day as having a very painful eye, has lost sight eatirely in the member af~ tected. The sight in the other eye however, is not affected, Mr. Yorrence’s many friends will regret very much to learn of his misfortune. BIRTHS, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Cotheimer are happy over the appearance of twins, and a girl, born this morning. Mr. Cotheimer is a well known young 1. C, fireman, residing on South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs, Jasper ‘!'hompson, of Jackson street, are parents of a boy baby. THE JUDGE’S REPUTATION. His Ability to Handle a Gun Was Never Questioned, “I reckon he has sand,” said the Texan as he pointed out the big ven- erable judge of the county who hap- pened to be passing. Don’t you know?” asked the trav- ng man addressed, “Just amoff durselves, I’ll be durned ef I do, and I’ve lived her’ all my life. The jedge dropped dow *mongst us right followin’ the wah Ile was oveh six feet, straight asa gun ba’l and in the prime of life. Some hows it got whisp’d’round that he waa mighty handy with a gun and they made him she’ff. Jost afteh he was ewo’ in a gang of cowboys ri town while he wa and smashed things gene'ly. When he came back we looked fo’ him to o’ganize a posse and go afteh’em ‘ Bythe its down and yrites a note tellin’ the fore 0 come 1n answeh to ihe cou't, He puts big fancy col’d seals on this note, and a ribbon an’ send it bya deputy, Durned ef them cowboys didn’t worry oveh that theh papeh, and talk *hout it and get nerv- vus till they jest mounted theh ponies and rode in heah and paid they tines. The she'ff jest stood ’rowzd ‘sthough in’ had took place t one of cusses eveh @ yawp. Afteh two tehms as she’ff he was made jedge, and jedge he’s been evch since. An’ T'll bet you, sub, they hain’tman, woman 0 chile in ‘Texas knows whetheh he could put a bullet in the side of a ba’n, Nobery evch see him unlimbeh and shoot, and yet he’s got a reputation fo’ the sandicst man in Texas, That’samighty strange thing this gountry, sho’”—Detroit Free To Cure Constipation Forever. ts Candy Cathartic. 100 oF te, ‘Dake Cascare' 42 C. C, C. fail to cnr, druggists refund money. » is Guaranteed. COLORED DEPARTMENT. Mr. John Wagner erected a hand- some monument over the grave of his wife last Tuesday at Oak Grove cemetery The Willing Workers’ club of the Washington street Baptist church will give a strawberry and ice cream supper next Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. Grundy, jon Court Street, between Ninth and Tenth. All are invited. There will be plenty of resfreshments. the Gayolistic Dramatic company will play ‘Cast Upon the World’ at the Washington street church next Wednesday evening. Refreshments will be served in the basement after the performance, The following persons have been elected and will represent the First ward Baptist church in the Sunday school convention, which convgepes at Hopkinsville, Ky., next Thursday Mrs. Emma K Nelson, Miss Almeta Smith and Rev. W. E. Glover, The following delegates will rep- resent the Washington street Bap- tist church: Misses Almeta Smith, Zala Brown and Ophelia Brown. ‘They will leave next Wednesday morning for Hopkinsville. he old Grundy house, No. 509 S. Seventh Street between Adams and Jackson streets, is for sale. All bids will be delivered to the trustees of St. Paul Lodge Ne. 65 if left at W. Moore's grocery. Trustees: Wm. Cole, E. Grundy and W, H. Clark. 12 m, 8t The Sux man bad occasion to visit the Lincoln building yesterday, our largest public school. It was about the afternoon recess time when we entered the building. We met princi- W. Benton, who in his uswal ietfand pleasant manner, was | see- ing to the proper arrangements of the pupils preparatory to going to their several rooms. We had hoped to escape the ordeal of a ‘‘speech,’’ but like Montejo at Manila, we were disappointed But we — were pleased to visit his room of bright and pleasant pupils from whose number the graduates will come next month. We visited the other rooms where we found all the teachers busily engaged teaching the young idea how to shoot at the mark of a high calling which is in the acquisition of useful knowl- edge. The visit was a most pleasant one calculated to make us feel that Weought to go some more some day. During the May fair there will be a new and different program rendered each eveni Extensive prepara- tions are being made to make this a very elaborate affair. THIS EVENING, Hymen has forged the gold chain that at 8 o’clock this evening will bind together ‘two souls with but a single thought,two hearts that beat as one,’’ when Miss Cora Carter and Mr. Wm. Powell at the conpubial shrine, shall join hearts and hands for life. The ceremony will be performed at the residence of the bride's parents on West Harrison s'reet by the Rev, W.S. Baker, of the Seventh street Baptist church at the hour above mentioned, RESOLUTIONS. Woheyeas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our society, the church and from labor to reward our er, Mrs, Sylvia Rudd, and Whereas, we feel that in her de- ve been deprived of a trae christian lady 9 her ‘ Kesolved, That we bowto the Di- vine will of Him who knoweth best in all things, and be it Resolved, That while the hearts of the members uf the Bible Band, sre overcome with sorrow, we realize that to all, the end must come as it to our dear sisier, and bo it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the famil spread on the minutes of our societ and published in the Suv. Ema Lrecu. Wm. Siurson. J. P. Fisuer, Mr. Richings lectured last even- ing toa small but, appreciative au- dience at the Seventh street church. All present were benefited ang well entertained, In the contest for the prize Miss Lucy Sneed was success- ful. Mr. Richings will leoture this eveving at the Husband street C. M. and will close the course at Burks’ chapel tomorrow evening. The industrial May fair, which will be held at the Odd Fellows’ hall on May 26, 27 and 28, will be the most interesting enterprise ever given in this city. Every one is requested to bring something for exlubition. All exhibitors will be admitted tree. ‘The entrance fee for an exhibit will be 25 cents, and less for each follow. irg exhibit by the same person. There will be competent aud ir)jare tial judges on every as of exhibit. For particulars see ‘small bills, Deafness Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the wased portion of the ear, ‘There ts on way to cui , And that is by emedies, Deafness ly caused by 4 condition of the mucous Maing of the Rustachian Tube, When th’s tube ts inflamed you have a rumbling sound ing, and when it ts entirely is the result, and unless the Jnflammation cam be taken out and this tulle restored to its nor- condition, hearing Will be destrc ever; nine cases OULOf ten are caused by Ca tarrh, whicd ty nothing butaa infatned onal tion of the mucous surfaces, We will give case of Dea(ne If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Sole Proprietors, Price 50 cts. MEMPHIS, TENN. UT HALF IN TWo Wall Paper, per roll. .20.00.07 7 Fifty-cent Window Shades for.. Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order, : > Sie - 80¢ Fine paper hanging done in any part of the county by 118 NORTH FOURTH STREET G.C.LBB “8 NORTH FOURTH STREET Look for the Big}Sign when you get on Fourth street, HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES | Agent for the highest grades made We are prepared to offer 1808 Stearns |for $60.00, Don’t fail to see our | Phoonix, Overlands and Rugbya—best |on the market, prettiest wheel made, Don’t fail to see our line of wheels AND BICYOLE [ike Bee mars one: SUNDRIES... bearing iu all. Typewriters. machines. The ’98 modei ot the SCIENTIFICZAND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING 1 REPARING-be— HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. FA. W. GREIF, complete repair shop. A free ridin, school to those buying wheels from al Don’t fail to call—remember the e. PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honee, YES New Densmore is ball See sample with ©. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Yost and Cal Supplies fo ep all standard Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. Season Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. Wall Decorating light. F, J. Bergdoil, Proprietor. Telephone 101. Soda Po no} be cured by for etreulars; free ie ‘Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75° Hall's Family Pills are the beat, Telephone 174. Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason that ABSOLUTELY PURE ESTABLISHED 1864, ; Miss Mary B. F. Greif & Co GHNERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, . IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date, of canned goods, unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. Splendid line Our meat market is Is our business, our pastime, our de We should like the job of dec- ¢ "| orating the great wall of China, but (yy will be content if you will let us deco- rate a few walls in your house. they need it? Oh, yes; you can’t get “T) out of that, and we always ha‘ 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 Do £\ to see 4 Tt leads alt itis HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY] PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Tenth inson streets Orders filled uetil 1) pom Seltacr Water aud all kinds of Temperance Drinks, 3 ste PADUCAH, KY