The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 19, 1898, Page 3

7 pus i THE ‘ Ie CTIES fs ic NORTH i NORTH-EAST ato NORTH-WEST EST bate ALL REACHED | anvil Tetauel are particularly careful in the laan- dering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that’ even dyes ‘ 2 THROUGH [aR 7200S # ! VESTIBULED j ping sure | {de TRANSOAIY fuansvit CARS FROM NASHVILLE pouTe ) WORLEANS WH CHICAGO. pm nace) FO.JEFFRIESG.O.A O.nMILLMAl SVANSVILLE IND tr ENN. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Table in effect July 3, 1898, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Noatu Bouro— No 22 No 2 ve Brz.Orinase 1 29 pm pop.am Misa.t2 47 am 1 58 pm . 5 7 BO am 6 pm 6 pm 15am 9 00am | No 2 No. 24 74am 400 pm | 6.00 pm pm 1 20 a1 945 pm 2am 825 am $00 pm 650 am 180 pm ville....4 45 pm 339 am 10 4am City <6 a pm 4 am 11 40 am ‘Branch.6 62 pm $01 am 107 pm Owensboro. .°10 00 pm *9 0) am 84 pra .. 1000 pm 7,40 am 6,00 Sieconatt ode eam” Sours Bourp— wi 8s = Mo Leave. : pore. a8 renee ay foarte " ane om ret 210 pm 348 am 110005 400m No 181 - 290 pm 846 am 400 p 720 pm Hopkinsville | | > am 140 pm 65002 wpm 9% pm 43 am 800 845 pm 9.50 pm 6 03 am 7 00 jecksou, Tona......40) pm ariive Mempbix.... ........820 pms is am arrive Jackson, Mina....... 21am 1A pin Greenville Mise 20 yen Vieksbury $00 a4 yewnss 6%) ai jew Orleans Sam 74S pu ST, LOUIS DIVISION ATH BOUND, B. ‘All trains run aatly except those marked with a star, which do not rue on Sunday i et aleoping | nati and Now Orleans. Traine 24 and Mi run solid between Madu eah and Hopkinsville. For informa i ainville,” K Louis, or; JT. Exposition __.Omaha, Nebraska, JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER | ; 1898. Bost reached from the south, east and west by the AS MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consist- ing of reclining chair cars seats free of extra charge), Paliman, buffet’ sleeping cars andcomfortablehigh-back seat | » conc! AEDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE ' See agent for tickets, time t other information, R.T. G, MATTHEWS, T. P. A LOUISVILLE, KY. It You Want Your Laundry | Done Right | Have it done by THE CHI 102 Broadway, Clothes cal and returned promptly. 8AM HOP SING & CO. 4 & When in Metropolis stop at the | STATE HOTEL. ’ 1.60 a day. 8 1 rates by the * 5 une yy KR’ Barey, Propr. | Between 4th and 5th on Ferry ** ST, JAMES HOTEL SAINT LOUIS « EUROPEAN PLAN Rate, 75¢ and $1 per Day { Restaurant, Popular Priccs SPBCIAL 250 DINNER SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER No.2? Ha WO ey potatoe: or wal fies and coffer ... : A f No.3 Pork chops with p and cakes ¥ or wi and coffe oe 8 * ei ~ ¢, Wo. Oatmeal and ‘cream, or bouillon, hot Palin buvter and colse or tea 16 No.6 Two eggs, butter, toast and coffer oF ;: ‘ axe Mariiet aurese care divest to hotel “ , Tey european Blan. Cheapest anid best 4 only Day (Or THOS. P. MILLER, President i Highest rash prices paid by 4 WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON Hy Cour wr a line of new prices before bu: isewhere, We also ex- { Change new goods for old, J, W. Moors, 14 Staple and Fancy Groceries, M | Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th end Adams {down ona curl which are not waranted fast will not Negligee shirts, starched and plain, rt waiste, ties, socks, etc., cleanse: ironed and finished by the Star Steam Laundry in @ manner which cannot fail lo please, | _ STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, | 120 North 4th Bt. Leece Block. WHY BURN Old Sooey Wood When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stoye at same prices by telephoning No. Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, ESRI 130 8: TH PENSIONS! . WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD United States War Claim Agent and Notary M VOUCHERS @ speciaity, Padueab, ackew county, KY FOR A JOKE, OR FOR HEGESSITY all are interested. A subject in which theregis gene-al interest is the subject of ‘glasses. re are few people who do not need them, May ru in not having them, We fit your eyes and give you better You are pleased with what we do for your eyes. I charge you $1.00 to $1.50 for same quality spectac’ other parties ¢ for. BREVITIES OF FUN. In the Prison,—Warder porter wants to see you, i Tell him T am e Llatter. Trepidation—“Does Aunt h y interest in the hopes the t be near enough to disturb x hens.”—Chicago Record »r—How would you pune entence? ‘Miss Blake, a pretty girl of 18, walked down Re- gent street.’ — Student—“I should make a dash after Miss Blake—St. Paul's Signs of Greatness—“We think our little Dick ie going to be a great genius.” “Why.” ‘Often, when we start him off to eche 8 t in the gets to go.” reial Tribune. “I understand » apply for a aay not at u e say square and tote Cincinnati Comm Another I that Bind pensi would like to for his country, over on the Paris and h tem was upset.” —C Anxious Old I ood man, is thi in pon wha “No, but he came neryous sy8- boat going up or down?” Surly Deckhand — “Well, she’s a leaky old tub, mum, so 1 shouldn't wonder if she was goin’ down; then, again, her bilers ain’s , #0 she might go up!” none teo ge —Anawers. His Hands Pull.—Elder—*Hello, young man, why haven’t you gone to he front, like the rest of ’em# Younger (hesitaidngly)—“Well, you my wife’s me is staying with us now, and Fl *ardon, my boy. You'll have your fill of fight- ing, I see.” —Illustrated American. At a reception in V Secretary William M. Eyarts was one drawn into a discussion between two ladies. “Mr. Evarts,” said one, “do you not think Tem right in eaying that woman ia always the best jadge of another woman's “Madam,” replied Mr, not onl atest judge, but also the best executione Vrancisoa Argonaut. h Ban Most Useful. Mrs. Groves—Your husband is aw awful sufferer from the rheumatism Mrs. Forest--Yes; but then he’s « handy thing to have ’round when one wants to know what the weather is wing to be.—-Boston Transcript. Qarri « boorder. Harrity—We had to, begob. There was nothin’ in the house to ate—In- dianapolis Journal. Oi hear you've taken 5 | show a tremendous building fever breaks out ns of Madisonville. they have in contemplation the huild- — PLANTATION CH i AY ¥ Doctors’ Prescriptions Are given prompt and careful at- tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care, Our Immense Stock Enables us to give you “jast what the doctor orders.” Prompt Delivery We deliver medicines or prescripe tions promptly to any part of th- city. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. RAILROAD NOTES. About once every year a railroad nong the This time ing of a road from Madisonville to Hamby Station, on the Illinois Cen- ‘This road is already completed on paper and only awaits the touch of the pen by the I. C. company, but one may venture the assertion that it is as near completion as it will ever be.—[(Karlington Bee. tral. The Louisville & Nashville is about to place in service the new freight ars built forit. These new cars differ materially from the ordinary box cars in so far that they will be much ‘larger and roomier, almost ap- proximating in size the furniture cars now in use on the variotls lines throughout the country. The object in building the cars 8o large is to cf- fer better facilities for the transpor- tation of the higher class of bulky goods, especially empty casks, bar- rels, boxes, crates ight. and other recep- tacles for ft ‘The largest freight train ever haul- ed anywhere inthe world ran east- from Altoona to Columbia on Tuesday of last week over the Penn- sylvania railroad. The — record- breaker was made up of 150 cars of Amboy coal, which made a train 3,877 feet in length, a trifle less than three-quarters of a mile. weight of the traii behind the tender of the which 4 engine was 5,212 tons, of 3 tons was the weight of the coal. ‘The train was pelled by engine 872, the first of the great H5- class, and probably the largest loco. motive in the wor! The earnings of the Illinois Central road for the year ending June 30 year's business, Both in gross and net earnings the increase over the previous year is nings for rge. The gros the year amounted to $ 7,820, an increase of $5,206,883, Phe net earnings for the same period amount- ed to $8,666,350, an increase of $2,- 2 ‘The gross earnings for the month of July last were $2,043, an increase of $58,912 over the fig ures for the corresponding month of last year. For the coming year the prospects for a large business are ex- ceedingly promising. ‘The road 1s in excellent physical condition, and this fact is expected to aid materially ip reducing the percentage of operating expenses in the fatur The Illinois Central Railroad com- pany awarded the contract for their next year’s coal supply, for their southern lines, to the Southern C company, of Corona, Walker county. The contract amounts to about 150,- 000 tons, ‘This contract has hereto- fore gone to the Corono Coal and Coke company, but that organization is in the hands of a receiver, as the result of a fight between the English and American stockholder: CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI TION. . The U. &. civil seryice commission announces an examination will be held for postotfice service in this city on some date between the Jst and 15th of October, All persons wish- ing to apply for exammation should secure blanks from the undersigned and file them on or before September 1, 1898, otherwise they cannot be ex- amined, Fup B, Asnvow, etary Board i Rare Old Stuff. *T tell you,” “he spirit of 7 “You bet!” rep had about four fi Vinnigan’s. It --Philadelph laimed the patriot, is at work,” dSwiller. “I just ers of it around at down like oil.” rth American, A Curious Accident. The peninsular and oriental steam- er China was driven ashore on Azalea point near Perim, recently, when she landed on the old wreck of an another steamer and had her bottom torn out 4 ‘French Translation. Bucolic Boot Boy—I say, Sarah, yer be a creematorium? Metropolitan Maid—Oh, you are an ignorant boy! Why, it’s French fer a milkshop, of course! —Punch, His Exc She—Perhaps you have forgotten you promised to love me forever, He—I Kad no idea that forever vould last so long,+-Jndianapolis Journal. ree aere Constipation Yerevan, ke Cascurets v Cathartic. 100 oF 250, 1 8 CG fall loons druggises refund money. The total]! SEL, Wholesale Agent. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. Mound City now has a steam ferry boat. Business on the levee was quiet all the forenoon, The Dick Fowler Cairo on time, unshine is due from Memphis was out for Honshell are due from Louisville. The big model barge ‘‘Hardtimes”” was let off the ways this morning. ‘The towboat Al Martinis on her way down the Ohio with a tow of stave stuff. There is now nine feet of water over the big bar. All the bars have likewise disappeared. The steamer J. N. Harbin is on the ways undergoing repairs. She arrived from Memphis yesterday. There is now an $8 excursion rate from St. Louis to Tennessee river points. The rate hitherto has been $12. The towboats Boaz, John A. Wood and Harry Brown have left Louisville with coal tows for New Orleans. The City of Sheffield is due from St. Louis en route up the Tannessee. She has a big crowd of round trip passengers. The river was standing here yester- day afternoon and last night, but be- gan falling slowly today. ‘The gauge showed this morning 23 feet. The City of Paducah passed out of the Tennessee for St. Louis this morning. She was blocked off with lumber and hada fine passenger list. The towboat Burnsides which went down day before yesterday with a trip of lumber for Cairo, passed up this forenoon for the upper Cumber~ land, Cairo, 27.4, rising. Chattanooga, falling. Cincinnati, 20 7, falling. Evansville, 25.2, falling. Florence, 6.8, falling. Johnsonville, 12.7, falling. Louisville, 9.7, falling. Mt. Carmel, 2.0, falling. Nashville, 9.4, falling. Pittsburg, 3.3, rising. Davis Island, 8.5, falling. , Stand. D, falling. & CO., Props, Toledo, 0. have known FJ. Cheney ‘rm, & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, ‘To KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Poedo. '# Cotarrh Cure is taken internally, act @ blood and mucous sur system. Price Tc; per voile, Sold by all druggists, Testimonials free ‘Wall's Family Plils are the best ROBERT FULTON’S TORPEDOES How He Scattered the Crowd While Con- ducting an Exporiment. Before he turned his attention to navigation by steam, Robert Fulton Invented a marine torpedo which he endeavored to dispose of to the United States government. Succeeding in {nteresting Jarfes Madigon, then sec- retary of state, in the matter, he ob- tained a small appropriation from the government for the purp jucting some public experiments. In the summer of 1806 he invited the high dignitaries and a number of prominent citizens of New York to Governor's Island to see the torpedoes and machinery with which his experi- ments were to be made. While he was lecturing on his blank torpedo which were large, Lika copper cylin- ders, his numerous auditors crowded tround him. After awhile he turned to a copper case of the same deserip- tion, which was placed under the g way of old Castle William, and to which was attached a clockwork lock. Drawing out @ peg, Fulton set the tlock in motion, and then he said in solemn tones to his attentive audi- mee: “Gentlemen, this is a charged torpedo, with which, precisely present state, I mean to blow up a ves- tel; it contains 170 pounds of gun- powder, and if I were to i slockwork to run 15 minutes, I have no doubt that it would blow this for- tification to atoms,” The circle of humanity wirich had slosed around the inventor began to tpread out and grew thinner, and be- fore five of the 15 minutes had passed there wero but two or three persons remaining under the gateway. Some, indeed, lost no time in getting at the greatest possible distance from the torpedo, and they did not again ap- pear on the ground until they were assured that the engino of destruction was eafely lodged in the magazine, whenee it had been taken. The local historian of that period remark: “The conduct of Mr. Fulton’s au- ditors was not very extraordinary or annatural; but his own composure in- dicated tho confidence with which he handled theao {errible instruments of destruction and the reliance he had on the accuracy of the performance of his machinery. The apprehensions of his friends surprised and amused him, and he took occasion to remark how Bs it was that fear frequently arose from ignorance."—Seientific American. of con- To Try Government Ownership. Thero are 2,240 miles of ralfronis {n Switzerland to be taken over by the government in accordance with the recent popular vole taken throughout the country. The cost will be about 200,000,000. An 01a Custom. In old Rome it was the enstom to wrap a monk’s cow! about a dead bod: to insure the safe passage of the eo to paradise, | w+ i ioe CURE is Guar AN AROOSTOOK DENTIST. Contd Do Bridge Work But Was Better at Doctoring Horses or Shaving. 1 cannot, and positively will not, vouch for the accuracy of the follow- ing. I give it to the readers of Cream substantially as told to me. Tt may be barely possible that in writ- ing it up from memory I have got the coloring a little higher than form [ve just been up to Aroostook, remarked a traveling friend, as he set down his grip in my office and pro- ceeded to take the proffered chair, “Up to Aroostook, eh?” I replied. ‘Well, it’s a fine country. I've been all over it. Time’s little hard at pres- ent, as the wave of confidence, pros- perity and honest dollars hasn’t got so far north yet, but they tell us ft’s coming all tlie same.” “The times are terribly hard up is Femarbed the travelingtriend, “but T struck something harder than the times. It was an experience, and T must tel] you about it. “I found myself one Saturday ina small village, and with a large tooth- ache. I found the lecal dentist, with his whirligig engine that resembled ‘sfnall lathe, at the livery stable clip- ping a horse. “Dowyou treat teeth? I asked. “Course! What do you suppose I’m here for? he replied, in a nettled tone. “Well, I have one that needs at- tention.’ “‘Want it pulled or plugged? he asked. “‘T want it treated. How do you treat a tooth that is aching?” Pull it or plugit’ “‘] think this could be saved if it had proper treatment “Want rged, then. Whats is it—jaw tooth or gnawer? Ang he tried to force a ver that was cov- ered with dirt and horsehair, into my mouth. J had grown a trifle stspi- i f him, so thought I would find at sort of work he did. “ Do you do bridge work?’ I asked. “Not since I been practicin’. I did build a bridge across 8 when T was logging, but I mostly confine myself to draggin’ fangs, doctorin’ horses and barberin’.” “Do you ever transplant teeth? “Say, I tried that onet, but she didn’t work! Ole Bill Jenkins had a tooth that was achin’ an’ he wanted it pulled. I got the wrong tooth. F tried to put her back, but Bill hol- Tered an’ cut up so that I thought I’'d try to transplant it So I sawed off the snags an’ riv- eted it to Bill’s plate o’ false teeth; but she wouldn’t work. The first time Bill bit a bone with it, the tooth swung ar in the rivet and he bit hole in the roof of his mouth as big 8 a hazlenut. ‘I concluded not to have my tooth treated, The dentist was sorry, and told me that ‘if it was holler to heat a knittin’ needle hot an’ poke it tm the tooth, or hold &qhaw o* terbacker in my mouth.” si eee ap DOUSLESTACK LUCUMULIVED. Are Becoming Prominent Again Both im England and United States. Double stacks for locomotives have latterly again become prominent. Both in Great nin and in the United States experiments have been made with them for the past year or two—on the London & Northwest- erm railway, under the supervision of Mr. F. W. Webb, the well-known chief mechanical superintendent of that line, and on tle Toledo, Peoria & Western and the St, Lonis, Chicago & St. Paul railways—and the results, generally, appear to have been favor able tot use. On the London & Northwestern road the stack, im out- ward appearance, looks like an ord nary one, flattened at the sides, t larger axis running in the direet of the length of the boiler, but the are two openings for the exhaust, o for each opening in the stack. T emoke-box is divided into two se) arate chambers by a horizontal h@ and one of the stacks passes dow, through this partition into the bot tom chamber, so as to bring its ine fluence to bear on the lower tubes, while the exhaust through the other tack is intended to produce @ pull through the upper tubes. In the American éngines there is no perti« tion in the smoke-hox, and the stack is placed with its larger axis runnisy jer, the special ¥ crosswise of the be feet aimed at in this case being equal distribution of draught between the center and the outer flues instead of between the top and bottom ones, Judged offhand alone, both gevite commend themselves favorably, the British one, perhaps, more so than the American one because of its par- tition feature, which would seem to {nsure greater certainty af the equal- jeation desired, and the test figures thus far available show a very accept- able percentage of coal-saving over the nsual sin ack arrangement Tt is not uw theref that more will be s ! heard of the gew practice. —Cassi urine, Th» New Officr Boy. A raw country | s office boy toa Belfast f ond day was sent ad eal. 'T je wire; “Is this Blank The boy nodded assent. Ay question came, lost his Foagh the pl Nye been nov m minutes!” —Cc ing my he Iden D: Vale ot Three cities. “T sce,” said the Chicago man, “that t try the experimer Philadelphfa bod “Before death? Now Yorker.—Ind What Becomes of Them? grammatical y are going to of mummifying ed the insane polis Journal Every time a woman picks up a newspaper, she finds a recipe for cook- which she cuts out and carefully in, toses.—Atchison Globe, COLORED DEPARTMENT. The St. Louis Chronicle of the 18tn published an excellent portrait of Col. John KR, Marshall, of the Eighth Illinois volunteers, the only colored colonel of" colored regiment in the United States volunteer ser- vice, Miss Pauline House, after an il!- ness of one week, is convalescent. The game of ball played recently between the fat and lean barbers of this city, has made itself felt in more ways than one, ‘The untried barbers of Mayfield have now come to the sporting front with a challenge to the barbers of this city, which our “knights of the razor’’ have politely accepted, and the game will be play- ed at the baseball park Monday sf- ternoon. A large delegation is expected from the howe city of the visitors to witness the sport, and it may be relied upon that the friends of our home boys will be present by the handreds to cheer them on to victory —which they say 1s theirs. There will bea barbecue at the residence of J. W. Clark on North Tenth street, next Saturday evening Wasnington Street Baptist church is soon to have a slate roof. The slate which had to be ordered from a firm at Pittsburg, Pa., has arrived and the work of tearing off the old roofing, which has given the officers and congregation no small amount of annoyance, will be begun next week. It will add considerably to the aps pearauce of the church as well as stop the leakage, which has been going on for some time, If reports are true, our boys who have been quartered at Lakeland, Fla., since their leave taking of us, with the exception of a few days at Ft. McPherson, Ga., will be taken to New York. If this is true, and there is scarcely a doubt of it, while they have not ‘done some service’’ for the government, as that term is popu- larly understood ; it will afford them an opportunity for the acquisition of that kind of kuowledge that will as well qualify them for the duties of gocd citizenship. Misses Maggie Browf and Jerlena Hughs will give an entertainment at Hamilton Chapel, three miles south on the I. C. railroad, tomorrow evening. Mr. Louis Smothers, 9 railroader of the North seriously ill at his home on Madison street. veteran Side, is West Miss Ada Stone, of Burnett street, has been on the sick list for several KatienSales, of North fitreet, hateen very ill for several weeks, Miss Mrs. Green Bright, of omdaatl town, is seriously ill. An enjoyable eveniny, «5 spent out at the pleasant homé < Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overstreet last evening. It was a novel entertainment in the way of an apple paring, ‘The fol- were present: Misses Annie Margaret ‘Tandy, 1 Overstreet. Messrs. Clarence Lytle, of Cairo, Ill., W. E., Owens, Alonzo Ashford, J. R, Lowe, Harty Brown, Dennis Laving, Albert Caldwell, Thomas Stubblefield, Elijah Pullens, Albert Brown, ot Memphis, Tenn., John Newman, James Arring' Edgar Fletcher, Stanley Hawkins, Norman, Cairo, Ill.. pie and Mattie L, Hamilton, Gus Nolan, Taylor set tles, Wm. Howard, Mores Gains, Peter Pullens and Clarcoce Dawson, Mesdau « Overstreet and Amanda MePhorsou, Refreshments weg served, #!! had a delightful time, and in the small hours of the morving quietly wended the way to their varions hon all the Work! in darkness, ete There wit be aot ving chapel, ALM, Ky chureh all day Sunday. Rev. L, B, Suns, presid- ing elder, wil preach at 11 a. m., Rev. Jerry Reed at 3 p.m, and Rey. J. J. Jacobs at 7:30 p.m. ‘There © be a basket picnic during the day, All are invited to attend, H. L. Swrru, Pastor, A NEW HISTORY, If you have kept on file every copy of the Sun from the fifteenth of February, when the battleship Maine was blows up in Havana harbor, to the twelfth of August, when the pro- tocols were signed by Secretary of State Day and Ambassador Cambon, of the French republic, for the Spav- ish government, you have a good history of the Spanish-American war. Every day is a little history. Sub- scribe now and keep posted. It is only 10 cents per w Beggar Versus Work “Please, sir, won't thing to a poor cripple? “1 have no money.” “Tf you haven’t any money, what aro you walking around here for do- ing nothing? Why don’t you go to work and carn some?”—Das Klein Witzblatt. Caused by Drink. ou give some~ inquest it came out that of five persons who had re- ceived legacies of $500 each two years ago four had already drunk them- selves to death. Equal to Death. Tired Tim—Does yer notice lately how many fools dere are dat’s killin’ ? themselves in bath tub Weary Willie—Don’'t ec Tired. Would you feel lil yer found yerself in a bat Btray Stories mn’em, livin’ if htub?— h anteed. of August. in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- tings, trunks, etc., for the month ot August, in order to make room for our fall stock. Now is the time to buy cheap. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnings. sterers and repairers of furniture in Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. . Telephone 396. If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. g We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. a J. Gs GILBERT, Retail Agt. ig ‘WELL IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND ARMY WILLE Vic TORIOUS AN ast BLANCO E. Uncle Sam says. That's whatyou will say when you see our extremely low prices on ‘ furniture and house furnishings for the month : 1 We are offering special bargains The luading nphols e city. 203-205 South Third. Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. OBERT'S BEER Tt leads ali others, for the reason that it is HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101. Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m S~da Pop, Seltzer, Water and all kinds of Temperance D * Telephone 115. Cor. oth and Trimble FRE Many preparations intond ct on THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Av old in Paducah by W. B, McPherson, Cor. 4th and Broadway, - ESTABLISHED 1864,——o - Miss Mary BR. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE _ AGENTS. ....... Melephone 174. PADUCAH, KY ' coh, — Witeews, Everything in Its Season Qe". stock of staple and fancy groceries is IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. 4 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 ONE TRIAL BOTTLE | *3,F‘ictneitr catia mazige® This Offer Almo | THE DISCOVERY ii: AGE : st Surpasses Belief | © 4 Woman was the Inventor. to beautify the complesion have fai 9 Bell 4, since they do not produce « ‘the skin. han > ‘and rosy as a baby's Bell w i New York City. own staff correspondents and a the> ‘ve tura to THE CHICAGO RECORD to eo geo .ow much of it is true.” t sight of in these > little for trutty " is a quality some newspapers hive i days of “yellow” journalism, 4 ca and a great deal for temporary seusation, It is not so with THE CHtCAGO RECORD, ¥ The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reiiability, ft prints the news—all the uews—and tells the trutiy about it. It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispafeh by t service and ats at the front in both hemispheres. a It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world, ‘ Its war news service is unapproachably the best. i Says the Urbana (Il.) Daily Courier: 7 “We read the war news in the other papers, 1 Sold by newsdealers everywhere a by all postmasters. Address THE Chic Madison street, Chicaeo, scriptions recewed 3 GU RECORD, 194, ag