The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 23, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE \(T1ES| mie N O RT H NORTH-EAST an NORTH-WEST 3EST REACHED THE vase eet 2 THROUGH ANSVIL VESTIBULED TRAINS DAILY NASHVILLE poute We CHICAGO. oo! FP. JEFFRIES.G.0.A O.n.MILLMAN, 5. A @ EVANSVILLE, IND. NASHVILLE TENN. Us ite pacsautt cans FROM pewon.eays {Minos Contra . R. (CALIFORNIA a VIA NEW ORLEANS Tn connection with the Southern Pacttic Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Agaying Cincianatt and toutvilie op Iilinolg tral Railroad fast “New Orleans Limited” EVERY THURSDAY and Paducah every Frid Angeles and San Fran he Limited also connec daily with Express Train and on Tueadays aud Saturdays (after Darya. 198) with the Sunset Limited Annex through of agents necting i Paducah Ky. auiavilte. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Tabie to effect Apri 3. 1806 LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nomta BouxD— No %2 No 24 Leave. 720 pm 900 arm Bam 102 pm Cairo, Il... 104 am No, 1 1295 pm 12 61 am 206 pm 1 15am 90) am No. 04 90 paw ve. 345 pm 24am 985 am Evansville. ...8 0) pin 60 am Hopkinsville 130 pm 720 ille....4.43 pm 899 ax 10 45 tral Olty..§ 99 pm 4 1) arn tt ¥ Jorse Branch 662 pm: 601 ain | Owensboro. .°10 00 pm *9 0) am 305 pm Louisville. 100% pm 740am 6,00 pm Cinctonsti | 710m 1) mm 60 pm pio 4.10 am 5 45 pro 70am ¢ 2 pm $08 am i100 am 12 Sam sam 140 pm 680a2 opm si5am 9% pm 1240 pus 922 ams 900949 pom 210 pm 848 am 110005 40pm No 181 290 pm 868 an 400 p 280 tam? p #2 pms tam +218 am 188 pm 320 pm nckson, Mies Greenville Miss « Vicksburg 2 ).am 645 pa Natches . 6am New Orieaua.........58am7 pm ST, LOULS DIVISION. RoRTA nounD am a Leave Paducah. ss s.ceoslP0! pm, 615 pm Arrive Louis Tip m, Tis em aourH nov! wi sae Leave St Louls foam, # Spe Arrive Paducan Spm, 79080 All trains run aatly except those marked water do not ’ tree reclining chair cars Giauat! aud New Orleans, Pullman sleepers Between Fvaneriiie and Monn rains 201 and We run tween Cinein nati and New Orleans, carrying Pullman bat 41 run solid between Padu J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. OMce, 714 South Third street, Three Beautiful Women | | OrFrER RELIEF | \ TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE nary fo BEAUTY York, now ¢ } Kener Complexion ‘Toate whlch they have 80 1oug used successfully in personal (reatwent. THE MISSES BELL’S | Complexion Tonic has almost tinmodiate effect In clearing and nota cosmetic, as ous and foreign freckles, pimvles, | excessive oflingss Gr 6 tse is 40 stump ts to i) Homie at gic0 per Lott deme to cleat the crdinary shin OWE BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING Ifthe etext in not cxnetly ns caved, so that Which it te fh in the reach iy eloar a peor com Hd tently 8 good ome, ‘This gen: i gecepted by all he Misses Bell on al! niatters of the comp) “gt mand hygiene inthe strictest confide factory advice hatge, An it upon Fe TRE BELL TOILET Co, No, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York, gold in Paducab by W. B, McPherson a CALIFORNIA! The Southern Route The Iron Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS + SUNSET’. LIMITED A train wit ual, Leaves St. Louis 1 uesdays and Saturdays, Only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES jo sunny: ‘Throngh the Sunny Sout r particulars California, Write and descriptive Literatur 4 ¢ TOWNS ND. |" ‘T, G. MATTHEWS, Not the RIGHT WAY Ours is different, Of course, some I spegeooe stand the wasbing and iron- ing better than others, but we en- deavor to have all pass through the rocess unimpaired. Good soap, pure water and akilifal hands insure perfect results. Give us an pporsaniy to prove it, Small packages thankfully received, larger ones in proportion. STAR STEAM LAUMDRY, hone 200. 120 North Fourth St. Miss R. B. Ha ED H, PURYEAR "ss, 8. Mer And Notary Public, Real estate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mot'racken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention iven to the collection of all claims, he renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infants. Bonds for security given in surety companies. ‘Omce No. 127 South Fourth street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. ors A MISTAKEN IDEA We used to hear a great deal about things which fit “like the paper on the wall,” bat how frequent it is that the paper doesn’t fit on the wail, Just because itis pasted aard is no bey that it fits. The pattern may not right, the color may not suit the room. You will get the most suitable paper by coming to us, Our specialties are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames And our etock is large, our pri right, and designs varied. Ca inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR Brazing Is the method by which the jc of a bicycle are united permanent It is an operation requiring skill, and experience alone gives this skill. We are the only bicycle workers ia this elty who do. suc- cessful brvzing, Work done by us has frequently been claimed by others. This is an evidence of the success we have had in this branch of bieyele work. Don't Send Your Wheel to the Factory Until You See Us. THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St. re and w. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MIRTCAGE LOANS OFFICE 828i BROADWAY Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON ine of new ‘all and get our We also ex- 208 Court street. We also carr furniture, stoves, ranges, ete. prices before buying elsewhere. Ehange mew goods for old. A. YHIDEM, Whulesmie Agt. Our Velvet Brand prepari Nk is absolutely pure and harmless, It is the most perfect toilet powder for hot weather; also the most econom- cal -- 5 cents box, OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. A certain young man who lives in Rowlandtown, and whose business keeps bim up late at night, had a thrilling experience a few nights ago. He always goes home with a friend who is also kept busy until midnight, and the two always traverse the lone ly roads in perfect tranquility in view of the mutual protection afforded each otber until they separate, On the night in question the young man first’ mentioned, after leaving his companion, was pursuing asual custom of following the muzzle of his pistol, which he held far out in front of him to have it as near the enemy as possible in case he found it neces- sary to retreat. All went well until he had almost reached the Perkin’s creek bridge, Tt was then he perceived in the un- certain light several long, shadowy forms. They moved about in ghost- hke, grotesque groups, and the young man trembled as he halted. ‘Let's tackle bim,’’ one was heard to whisper. The frightened wayfarer grasped the nearest tree to keep from falling, and his bewildered mind essayed in vain to devise some means of escape. At last he became resigned, and with desperate fortitude saw a willowy form approach, Nearer and nearer it came, until the young man was on the eve of exclaiming in trembling tones, ‘‘Here’s all I've got, a pistol ; take it, Mr. Man,and let me go home tomy wife aud orphan chil- dren,’’ But the supposed robber forestall ed him, and inquired, when he had gotten a little nearer: “Say, pard, kin you tell me wheth- er it’s safe ter cross this here brilge with a hogshead of terbaccer?’" It was a crowd of Ballard county tarmers who had just reached town, and having heard that Perkins’ creek bridge was being repaired, betho ght themselves of the advisability of find- iag out how safe it was before trying to cross it. ee ae The Murray Ledger observes : ‘The Hobson family is all right. We are well acquainted with Col. Herbert Hobson, of Paducah, He is avery brave man, and we have often seen him tackle a schooner, all by his lonesome. | oe: The man who started the fight io Falton between soldiers and citizen! few days ago, was in town yesterda and regaled a crowd in a down town saloon, between drinks, with an a count of how it happened. The trouble occurred over a few chickens, The man in question was engaged in the somewhat menial task of taking several chickens from a coop when up me two or three regulars, who were delayed while en route, and were walking about killing time. ‘How do you sell these Tennessee chickens, pard?’’ one of the soldiers asked. “Fifteen cents apiece, two fer a quarter,’’ was the reply. “They're too little. Wont they grow any /’’ was the next question. ‘The man with the chickens bere w that the soldiers were ‘‘joshing’’ and got mad at once. jaw, they wont grow any—not if you bongry scoundrels buy "em. You wont give ’em a chance. They can’t grow in a day, The soldiers ‘‘sassed’’ back, this started the ball rolling. The man with the chickens thea told the soldiers that they were raised on stale beer and a few other such delacacies, and said many other very uncomplimentary things about them. Then the soldiers got mad, and one of them knocked the chicken man down. Somebody then knocked two of the soldiers down, and a general fight between the soldiers and the citizens resulted, Marshal Huddles- ton was unable to doanything at first, facetiously and =| chairs and everything else flying about in the air during hostilities, Finally the commander arrived and proceeded to raise sand, as the saying is, with the marsbal, Q‘‘I am commander of these men,’’ he proudly J, as he looked about and saw the igured countenances among them. ‘They are in my ~| charge!” Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers. Fear aee te fephome so 180 8 Thiet 3 When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. Special rates by the D. A. BarLey, Propr, Between 4th and 6th on Ferry ** “Yes, and Iam marshal of this place, you can just command your men to march to the city hall, and go with them!’’ retorted the marshal, The commander appreciated the| / fact that the marshal had the ‘‘edge’’ on him, and marched his men to the city hall, They were all fine, and there was not enough money by $11 Hs the entire regiment to liquidate the ine The officer took it all good natur- edly after the ludicrous side of the whole affair struck him, and before ho left Falton was heard to say that ue believed he could command a company of Fulton people and take Cuba without difficulty. ‘They’ re great fighters,’’ he said, and he didn’t have to prove i the faces and bandaged arms and other disabilities of the soldiers spoke for themselves. ae ge The first sub-marine torpedo boat was constructed in September, 1863, by Lieutenant Payne, of the confed- erate navy, From that date until February, 1864, she had drowned thirty-two men without accomplish- ing the end for which she was de- signed. In the latter month she tor- pedoed the United States cruiser Hoosatonic, sinking together with that vessel. Two years after the war the wreck was examined and the gar-shaped torpedo boat found em- bedded in the hole she had made in the cruiser. This forerunner of the Holland sub-marine boat can now be seen at the old Spanish fort near New Orleans. Itis ina good state of preseryation and an object of much interest to visitors to that re- sort. oe Capt. Woodward, formerly of Pa- ducab, whose home was at Fifth and Clark streets, is now in the 10th U. . cavalry at ‘Tampa. His friends here only recently heard from him, and he expects to be called to the front at any time. 1 Tot Col, Bud Dale, of the New Rich- mond, had anew clerk yesterday. Last night one of the colonel’s old friends arrived and put up at the ho- tel, and after talking over old times, nothing would do but the old friend should partake of the hospitality of the hotel man. ‘All the rooms are full,’’ quoth the colonel, ‘‘but now you just must come up and spend the night with me. Ihave a nice room, and you are welcome.’’ After some hesitation, the old friend consented, and they sat up and talked until bedtime. They then started up stairs to the hotel man’s room, and the host and his guest found the door locked securely, When they knocked they heard a sleepy groan, and the face that was poked from the portals in a pair of minutes was anything but happy looking. Col. Dale went down in his sock feet and a hurry, and found to his dismay that the new clerk had given his room to a stranger. He and his friend had to go to the nearest lodging house and spend the night—at the hotel man’s expense. Bas fee Three young ladies were passing on South Seventh street last evening. One had her pocketbook open count- ing her money when she accidently let piece drop on the sidewalk. In an instant all three were intent- ly engaged in hunting for the lost coin, Several gentlemen had gath- ered and joined in the search for the lost treasure, ‘alls for matches were made, ‘I haven't a one,’’ each gentleman said. Finally a match was secured to- gether with a sixteen-page paper. The paper was lighted to the bright- ness of 75 candle power when be- tween the crevice of two bricks the coin was discovered. “Ob! bere it is, thank you,’? ex- claimed one of the young ladies, as she picked up a copper cent, and with the other two marched on down the street. GREAT TRAIN SERVICE WASHINGTON FOR THE N, E. A. CONVENTION, TO The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad will ruc a special train starting from Seventh-street station, Louisville, Wednesday, July 6, 1898, which will be remembered by everyone who pat- ronizes it, a8 the finest train ever run| ‘ from Louisville to the National Capi- tol. It will be compesed of modern Pullman sleeping cars and elegant day coaches and will hav lining car attached for the breakfast as the train speeds through the Shennandvah Valley and across the Blue Ridge Mountains. ‘This train will be known as the ““N. E. A. Kentucky Sp * Tt will leave Louisville at 3:30 p. m., Shel- byville 4:25 p. m., Frankfort 5:10 p. m., Lexington 6:05 p. m., Win- chester 6:35 p. m, Mt. Sterling 7 p. m, and reaching Washington the next day at 11:50 a, m, All lines from the west and south of Louisville and Lexington will make connection with the Kentucky State Special. Application for sleeping car space should be made at once by address- ing. R. E, Pansons, D, P, A., No. 253 Fourth avenue, Louisville, Ky., or G. W. Darwer, D. P. A., Phoenix hotei, Lexington, Ky. td Send your horse to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glauber’s stable if it needs the attention of a veterinary surgeon. You may thus save a valuable horse. Examination free. 18j7 STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, } gy Lucas’ County, bey Fuank J. CHENBY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F, J, Caney & doing business in the City of Toledo, nunty aud stave aforesaid, and that sald firm will pay thesum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CaTARKH hat cannot be cured by the use of HauL's CATARRH CORK, PRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subseribed in my resence, thie 6th day of December, A. D., 1860 A, W. GLEASON, Notary Pi Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken tnteroal acts directly on the blood and mucou faces of the system, Send for testimon tree. P, J, CAENBY & CO., ‘Toledo, Obio Sold by Druggists, 75>. Hall's Family Pills are the best. | sear | aN. our 7-year-old straight whiskey, LaGomarsino, been. THE BATTLESHIP. Wonderful Construction of the Modera Sea-Fighter. Now what sort of a structure is this? (battleship). A huge steel honeycomb—frames and ribs and lates and braces in every direction. ook at the inextricable tangle of them in the shattered Maine. No more great expanse of deck with the tiers of guns in dimini@iing perspec- tive, such as one sees in the old wood en frigates and three-deckers. But compartments everywhere—272 of them in the Indiana. Little steel boxes and big steel boxes—boxes in- closing guns and boxes inclosing en- ines, and a box forthe helm and abyrinthine passages in and out of and around them where daylight never nnd endless doors, doors, doors— er-tight doors and hatches on the Indiana, every one of which some- body must look after and see closed when the ship goes into action. Else why compartments if you cannot keep them separate, so that if water comes in from a ram thrust or torpedo or shot, you can confine it to one or two cells and so prevent the ship from filling. There are more compart- ments in some of the smaller cruisers the Cincinnati has 487; but cruisers run and battleships do not, In this assemblage of cells is placed —jammed is a better word—one of the most complicated aggregations of mechanism that have ever been brought together. There are from 100 to 150 steam cylinders in the mul- tifarious engines; not so many as in the cruisers, perhaps. The Colum- bia has 184; but the Columbia keeps out of the way of 13-inch shot. The battleship Towa has 15 The New Tronsides, the most powerful fighting vessel in our navy, at the close of the last war had just three. What steam does not do electricity does. There are wires everywhe! ‘The dynamos are running constant); for the closed steel boxes get no di light and must be lighted, while with equal constancy the blowers draw out the foul and force in the fresh air, But on all sides there is machinery. Machines work the guns; machines turn the turrets; machines manage the helm; machines propel and pump the ship and feed the boilers and drive the fires; machines hoist ammunition, boats and anchors; machines find the position of “the enemy; machines transmit orders from the captain to part of ructure; machines e light; machines condense the drinking water and cool it; ma- chines, themselves propelled by other machines on board, go out under wa- ter to blow up the adversary. That is the thing—11,000_ tons mainly of steel cells crammed with mechanism of extreme complexity, and which stays afloat only ine as a certain number of the larger amid- ship cells remain water-tight; that is the thing which is called a battle- ship; and that is the thing which is the subject of the coming experiment, upon the result of which may depend national vietory or defeat. The more complex any mechanical structure, the greater the liability to derangement Like any chain, its strength or efficiency is that of its weakest link; just as in the animal or nization the higher the develop- t the more varied and numerous its diseases. It follows inevitably, therefore, that whether in a battle- p, ora bridge, or a building, orany ther engineering linkage of many co- perating parts, high specialization carries Wi t increased liability to jury, until the latter overbalances Phe battleship experiment will deter- mine whether or not the limit ig the war vessel has been passed. Battle- ships are not des as are build- ings and bridge The sizes of the members of @ viaduct properly to re- all foreseen strains and stresses be prefignred, and an abundant gin left to cover al! accidents by tiplying the result by, say, “ten,” so-called factor of safety. But battleships have no factor of safety, would bridges, if anyone expected t a blow of several thousand foot $s concentrated in the space of # ire foot would come crashing vinst any part of them at random. ho ean predict where that shock will expend itself as it travels over the structure searching for the weak places. Drop your watch on the floor, and it loses five minutes in the next 24 hours, Why? The wheels seem to you to be moving as usual, Nor can the jeweler cxplain the cause un- til he has dissected the mechanism When 1,150 pounds of stee), traveling at theradeof 2,000 feet per second, hits some hundred complicated mech packed into 272) com ° monts in what represents a steel shell 85 feet cube, set afloat, is there any- short of omniscience which can hat is going to happen, and for how long the thing is going to he a useful fighting machine before it be- comes a helpless target or takes ite plunge to the bottom ?—Park Bengar 1 Independent. Odjections All Removed. make s ca y I t t ag \ sms mit A little Manistique tot said recent- ly: “Pa, T don’t want any war, ’caus you'll have to go.” “I am too old,” said the father, “Well, they'll take ther Charles.” “They won't take ” said the fond parent. “Then, they'll take brother Frank.” “Too young,” said the father, “Well, then let them fight,” remarked the little miss.—Manistique (Mich.) . Pioneer ‘Tribune. Necessary Adjunct Guzaler—Were there any thea performances in the time of Nero Jawbitt—There couldn't have Tobacco was not in use then, so the villain could not have hada cigar or a cigarette to smok: Topics. The Russian national debt is now estimated at $4,850,000,000, COLORED DEPARTMENT. ‘OS EIMASTER OF GRETN LOUISIANA, Henry A, Pickett, in the City, A Strange Life Filled With Lights and Shadows. vA, A young man sjparently thirty years of age, short in stature, scant- ily clad, with an old dilapidated va- lise, a tired, worn-out look, walked into a barber shop yesterday and asked for a drink of water. On en- tering he rested his valise, with the remark: ‘I'll set this down so that I can enjoy this drink,’ after he had been answered in the affirmative. ill you have a shave ?’’ was the stereotyped qnestion fired at him by one of the barbers. ‘‘No, I b’lieve not,’’ he answered, ‘‘I haven't bui one dime and the Lord knows I can’t spend that for a shave.’” He said he was @ barber but not professionally, and in fact could do almost a little of everything from barbering to getting ovt crossties. By this time several persons had gathered’ and become interested in his talk as well as his striking per- sonality. While his knowledge of grammur was very much in need of a tonic, that of the politi the government was surp1 A told of all the ends and odd, and ins and outs of how Hay dency ; of how he with other dele- gates had attended the St. Louis convention and contested the seats of the delegates from Louisiana repre- senting the Lily White faction of the republican party of that state, and won. He told of how, for faithful service rendered, Mark Hanna had promised him a ministership to some port in South America. He had made several trips from Key West to Cuba as pilot and had been across the Pacific five times to Hong Kong, the lust being made on a vessel on which Capt. Sigsbee was an officer, and told how the captain lost $5,000 in a poker game. He had helped to change the po- litical complexion of New Orleans many a time, from which city he was now en route to Cincinnati. He had “hustled” his way here from the far South. He bore every evidence of a hustler. Mark Hanna, true to his promise, bad him made postmaster last year at his home, Gretna, La, ‘This was in opposition to the people of that town, and now he is an ex-postmaster. The next night afier accepting the office he found it necessary to swim and wade together, a lake 27 miles wide. How the mighty have fallen! He is now a firm believer in Judge Jewell’s definition of politics Mr. Henry A. Picket, for that was his name, may and may not have been an imposter, but it cannot be said that he was not interesting. The postoffice at Gretna, was a compromise for the failure to get the South American portfolio, Bat the postofice was loaded, not unlike many another one tendered the faith- ful colored brother in Dixie. He is now on his way to the land of Ohio, for what purpose conld not be learned, but the reader will sus- pect that the state bears a peculiar relation to him since the occurrence of certain incidents or accidents in his life. And it may be safe to sur- mise that there he expects to see the wicked cease fiom troubling and the weary at rest. ‘THE DEL jATH MC. Night. To the B, Fleeted Last The Young Men's Pride lodge, G, U,0.0, F, held their quurterly election of officers last night, aud also elected Mr. H. B. Davis delegate to the B. M. C. which meets at St. Louis in October, Mrs, Carrie Connelly, of 510 South Sixth street, left yesterday for her old home, Cclumbus, Miss. The funeral of Sir Robert Bass will teke place at 2 o'clock tomorrow at 315 Court street under the direct- ion of Ceremonial Temple No. 1. All Sir Knights of Ceremonial Temple No. 1, will please meet at their hall tonight. By order of W. H. Nerson, C, M. The remains of W. R, Howell, of Cuiro, who died Monday, June 20, were buried yesterday afternoon at Oak Grove cemetery. The Mayfield Baptist church, of which Rev. McCutcheon is pastor, will have its anniversary next Sun- day. Rev, J. W. Hawkins, of this city, will preach the anniversary ser- mon at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. He will also occupy the pulpit at the morning and evening services. This is expected to be a great day in the history of the church at that place, In the absence of Rev. Hawkins, Rev. A.C. Shoffner, principal of the normal school at Mayfield, will fill the pulpit at the Washington street Baptist church at the morning and evening services next Sunday. Mr. George Anderson, manager of the Mayfield base ball team was in the city yesterday, LW, Moors, DEALER Staple and fae Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adama. If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG Oe Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, J. G. GILBERT, Retail oe _|Rich and Elegant Effects in Furniture We handle everything in the line of furniture and house furnish- Stoves, carpets, mattings, rugs, ete., at prices that will surprise We are also manufacturers of all kinds of awnings and mat- The leading upholsterers of the city. Goods sold for cash or ings you, tresses, payments GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-206 South Third; err HALE IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll............ Sic Fifty-cent Window Shades for..........80¢ Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order. paper hanging done in any part of the county by d NORTH ro RTH ( ), ( x LEE NORTH SPoWRTE Look for the Big’ Fine ign when you get on Fourth street. WE MAKE. Q" of canned goods. Our meat market is R stock of staple and fancy groceries is unexcelled, having everything in the line of Season IS THE RECORD complete and up-to-date. Splendid line fresh and salt meats. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. 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 dec rate a few walls in your house. Do £i they need it? Oh, yes; you can't get “J out of that, and we always hate to see awallin need of artistic decoration. Bare walls denote a bare pocketbook or little consideration of the beautitul But your pocketbook is all right and you know a good thing when you see it W.S. GREIF. OBERTS 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 4ND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, SNTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING * REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet, 2d and 3d, HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Ovening Books RROADWAY DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oahischinegor &' Walker's drug slore— entrance, Odd Fellows’ Hall, PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF Stomach and Intestines ( Liver), Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes) HOURS Children, Skin, including Hair and Nails. Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System Week Days -OP FICE 30 to 10,00 a. 0) to 4.00 aind 7:00 to #:99 p, w. ‘Telephone 364, Sundays, #00 t0 10:00 am, £0) 1 $:0) Bud 7:00,t0 #:00 p, may