The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 25, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE ITE: NORTH-EAST NORTH-WEST ARE BEST REACHED VIA. ~ DHE Evansville TorretauléRR THROUGH SLEC PING & BUFFET O.N.NILLMANG.S.A F P.JEFFRIES.C.P.A J + WANSVILLE | o> NASHVILLE, TEN ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Table tn offect July 3 1898, GOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nowra Hourp— No W2 No 24 No, 184 sxe, «12.86 pen 12.01 am 26pm 1 15am 90am 7 No 22 15pm 12am 745 am arrive. Pr neeton ‘ransvilic Jopkiusville ‘chy iran Owensvoro..°10 00 pm 1000 pm 7 Gfectanant |! 710 ara Sourw Bousp— Leave Piactonatt 9 he 345 pm 240am 925 am 600 pm 650 am 180 pm 445 pm $99am 10 45am 5% pm 4 t0am ii #0 am ¢62 pm 501 am 107 600 pm 720 pw # Xam 10 pm 6soa2 wpm Svs am 990 pm too pio 2 N18 0m 3 45 pan cab... oes. 8 10 pam 3 4 am 31.0008 40pm Leave - No 1st nea <8 90 poms 46 ame 4 00 p ‘arrive Fratton Feckeon, Yeni.) ‘rite Mompa« Arrive dackson. M! Greeaviiie Mia Vickstary Wateber ew Orieaas ST. LOUIS DIVISION goars noone Leave ucah.... Arrive 8t. Louis Bow Leave St. Lous arrive Paducah " ali trains run aatly exc rite a star, which do not ru ‘Bos G8 and 24 carry ruil Pallman sleepers jermpbis. }etween Cinciv but nepers egy se and 241 run seilt between Tadu ead aed Hopkinsville. Vor information, ick tS a ee wo YT eli C. C. Met. Donovan, C. A De Padueal Ky Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 ——1898 —— Bost reached from the south, east ard west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consist ng reclining chair cars rents free of extra charge Pullman, buffet’ sleeping. ¢ and comfortable high-back seat coaches. REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE See agent for tickets, time tables and other information. R.T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISVILLE, K If You Want Your Laundry Done Right ¥ it done by THE CHINESE 102 Broadway. Clothes called for and returned promptly. SAM HOP SING & CO. ———— When in Mevropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. 60 a day. Special rates by the ag ind D. j 06. LEY, Propr. Betweon 4th and ST, JAMES HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Rate. 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices SPECIAL 260 DINNER CIAL BREAKFAST ad AND SUPPER steak or mutton chops, potatoc Heotetcel amen, or tea an (ruil... 3 Kor m, or poulllon, Land cones itesi to hoted + Take Mark: Cheapest and best~ “try, Buropean rn et only Day (OF THOS. 1. MILLER, Prosident Pane sien, PU TUS ‘Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON We also carry a line of new Call and get our We also ex Court street. : Wraitave, stoves, ranges etc Hetore buying elsewhere, Phange new goods for old nl J, W. Moore, Staple and Fancy Groceries, 6 Goods of All Kinds, ry to all parts of the city, bap scanit w | waves eat are particularly careful in the laun- dering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that even dyes which are not waranted fast will not Negligee shirts, starched and p shirt waists. ties, socks, atc., cleansed ironed and finished by the Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot fail to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th Bt, —_Leece Block, J. WHY BURN (Old Sogey Wood When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove at ing No. 198? Note change from Ni E.E.BELI PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD t_and Not Padu same prices by telepho + public. VOUCHERS & spe MoCracken county, KY Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers, Renidonce "tele 130 8 Thied “FORA JOE, OR FOR NESS A snbject in al interest is the There are few ay all are interested. which theresa ge: subject of ‘glasses people who do vot need them. M run t risk in not having them, We f and give you better sight. You are pleased with what we do for your eyes, I charge you 81.0 to $1.5) for same quality spectae other parties charge you $3.50 to 65 for. J. J. BLEIOH, Broadway “BUILT BY THE WAVES. Golland’s Interesting Illustration of Nat- ural Engineering. illustration of nat- is the well-known Holland was built by the winds The sand formed be- the jetties becoming dry in sunny weather, and the surface blown on the wind blowing in that di t was desired to build a ke to con th the ud this was acccomplis n the in ro tufts of dune io tufts thus placed, con- simply of little handfuls put, each one, into a cavi- out with the hands, the tufts to this and the rand ound. The whole surface dy beach above high tide 1 tation, and, An interesting ural engineering heavy dike « const, the } ) which w thems (weer tw sand, ws , wer ty du being set pf dry sa was covered with this pis just back of it, at the hig the existing sandy area, one or two rows of reg their tops cut off, and the stalks left standing about four feet above the sand—the latter, drifting along over the surface, catching and, in one day, almost bauryi he tufts of grass and standing a foot along the rows of reeds; then another plantation being made, and another, am vedikew thus built np to the height of the in Jjigh-storm tides the into the of the slope and pull down the sand, but by the same process of building the dike is again red to its former sive-N. Y. s were set into the sand, joining dike It Came Often. Very Affable Young Lady—Yours js rather a quiet beat, isn’t it, officer? Policeman—You're right, miss; it The only bits o” pleasurable h citement I ’aves is when some prettye young leddy arsks me to hescort her zerost the road.—Faets Cause and Effect. “Why did you assault t “Tl! tell you how it is. I’m a barb Well And thia man sells pianos breaks up my business.” “TLow’s tha and » to be musicians, ip getting their, tore Iron in Sweden. The Swedish ‘mountain Gelivara is estimated to contain about 300,000,- 000 tone of irop, ba { Creole Will Restore those Cray Hairs of Yours K, Wholesale Agent. 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 “just what the doctor orders.”” Prompt Delivery We deliver medicines or presc tions promptly to any part of th city. DEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. The sewerage excavations have re- vealed avast change in the topography of Paducah. ery day, almost, the workmen dig up the crambling re- mains of old drainage pipes, or cul- verts and gutters far below the pres- ent surface, dismantled walls, and any other relics of Paducah’s younger days, when unsightly hol- lows existed where are fiow some cf our most beautiful thoroughfares and residences. The sewerage work has left the streets and pavements in a deplorable condition, but this is only ove of the necessary consequences of sewer construction in acity. Otber in their transition and develo) have undergone the same evil recovered, and Paducah will do the same. When the sewerage gets into opera- tion the people will smile at their captions Complaints of toda a wonder how they ever got slong with- out sewerage as long as they have. A laughable incident, but one that did not seem very funny at the time, was witnessed at the city ball a day or two ago when a bard working Irishman, gbout ‘‘three sheets in the wind,’’ as the saying is, and a desire to be ‘more sheete’’ if necessary, was brought in by # policeman about half as large in stature. He was a stalwart fellow, with a regular Fitz- simmons reach, and was charged with abusing his family. Marshal Collins had Joft fnstructions with the officer who served the war- rant, to lock him up if he could not give bond, “Can you give a $20 bon quired the ofticer. “Not a cint could Gi the dogged reply. “We'll haye to lock you up, then,”” decided the minion. *hwaty Mey Do yes mane ye'll put a men loike me in dhe cala- boose—a place Oi niver was in before ip all me loife? Not on yer pictur eard,”’ “Come on way,’? said tone. ‘You our duty.’” “Dooty? Wal, Oi won't go d’yez hear? Oi'll doie furrust, Oi will, an’ Oi'll lick yez all in dhe manetime. ‘The oflicer twirled his ‘billy’? in a threatening mauner, but the muscu- lar culprit’s eyes blazed defiance and he could not be placated. “Oi niver wor arristed before ia me loife, an’ begorra Oi'll niver be taken to dhe calaboose—a place Oi niver seen—be jasus, an’ niver will now, don’t talk that the officer in « friendly know we have to do see— ++But we'll have to take you—"’ “But yez cain’t. Dhe Lord gio me these arrume, and Oi'lluse "em too!’ He stretched forth his long limbs of bristling muscle and sinew, and the oficer backed out of reach still wearing a forced smile, “O} kin whip yes all, ivery wan ov ye,” continued the obstreperous Irishman, ‘tan’ Oi'll do it, begorra On will!” At this juncture Mayor Lang, who didn’t want to see any of his officers fall victims of marlyrdom, motioned to the policeman, and told him he would stand good for the man’s ap- pearance the neat morning to answer the charge, But with the mayor between h and the strong arm of the law, was still unpacitied, The officer in mellifluous tones attempted” to cons vince him that no harm was meant, and he was only going to do his duty when the mayor intervened, but th accused insisted in loud, threatening tones that it was one duty the officer couldn't perform, and again he put forth his mighty arms to do combat with the men who would fain have landed him in the calaboose, a place he didn't propose to form any 80 quaintance with, The more the offiver endeavored to smooth it over, the more enraged did the Irishman become, and the last words he said as he was toll to take 8 fool's advice and go home before he was locked up, was ‘Begorra, yez can’t put me thor, alt of yee togither can’t do it, Oi soiay, £72 Down on market yesterday morn- ing an antiquated yokel and his wife had eggs to sell. ‘They had all sorts of eggs, from big goose eggs to small freckle-faced guinea eggs~ Tand all were scrupnlously fresh, the couple sgsured every one. In a short time their bench became the nucleus of quite a crowd of egg buyers, in- cluding a few pradish old women who wanted laid the day before Everything went well including the eggs, until a corpulent barber who has a shop not far away, and is somewhat famous among his friends for his powers of mimicry, came up. He stood off and ked on, The old country woman's abiding faith in the freshness of her eggs aroused in him a de to have some fun. Just as one of the most particular of the purchasers raised a sample of hen-fruit to inspect it, the barber chirped like a feeble young chick. The sound was somewhat surpressed, as if iteminated from the interior of the shell, and the old lady quiely laid down the egg, scrutinized the astonished country woman suspicious- ly, and remarked: ‘‘Humph! I guess that one’s about to ready to hateh,’” ‘Well, it’s fresh just the same,”’ was all the country woman could re- tort, she looked on aghast. Several others picked up eggs, and every time they did the amateur ven- triloquist. would chirp, and every time the egg was cast aside as too utterly ancient for any consideration wi r. The poor, helpless old country women was about to lose her trade, as well as her senses, when the barber concluded he had had enough fun and departed. tert “Say, you remember that butter you sold me the other day?” asked a gentleman of a milk woman in Lang's drug store the other morn- 2. Yes sir. not? Yes, This is Mr. Blank, is it 1 remember the butter. ww don't say ‘remember the Meine.’ I have been caught on that before, you see.”’ “Yes'm. But I just wanted to ask you you'd seen anything of that butter since. It got away soon after I bought it, and as I'd heard of ats and dogs, and such-like coming back home, I thought maybe the butter had strayed back, too,’” The woman who remembered the Maine said no more. Tt ft Yy, papa, where you going inquired a young hopeful yesterday as his paternal ancestor started down town. “Going to the express office,’” was the reply. “Well, papa,’’ rejoined the young: ster, ‘‘please get me the little express wagon you promised me the other day, while you're there.’” MK». MILST SRAL Occurred Yesterday Afternoon at 4 O'clock. The funeral of the late Mrs, Mag- gie Milstead, who died Sund: place from the residence of Mr. Will Perkins, on North Sixth street, yes- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, a large] ; crowd of friends and relatives being present to witness the last sad rites The services were conducted by Reys. Johnston and Wilson, of the M. E. church, and the interment was at Gak Croye, The deceased leaves besides her husband, Mr. J, C, Milstead, coachman in the employ of the Illi- nois Central, a gon, aged 11 years. She had eeme here for her health, and had been here about three months, a guest of her brothers, Will and Ed Yancy, and ill Perkins. She was a most estimable lady and leaves many rela- tives and friends to mourn her loss. FIRE DEPAR ENT CALLED. The fire department was called out last evening to a shaving pile at the Purchase Wheel Stock company, An unusual accident occured just as the horses to the hose reel went out. The driver missed his seat, and the horses dashed in an opposite direction from the fire, withoat a driv be brought back when gotten under control. No one is to blame for the accident, which was unavoidable, The blazing shavings were soon ex- tinguished. LAW, ANCTION. Prof. thority Prof. Victor Friend, who is get- ting up the bicycle races for Sep tember 5th and 6th, last night re- ceived from the League of American Wheel.wen sanction to hold the meet. The races will, therefore, be under L, A. W. rales. MARRIED THE GIRL, Thomas McCrea, colored, who was locked up yesterday morning oa charge of seduction, Lianie Camp- bell being tke prosecuting witness, was taken from the lockup last night and married the girl. The law jeing thys satisiied, wheo the case was called in the police court this morning the warraut was dismissed by Judge Sanders, A,O.U. Wy All members of Friendship and yes are requested to meet this evening at 8 o'clock at their hall on Fourth sirget. Isusingss of vital importance to both lodges will be discussed. NEW WALL PAPER FIRM Chas. F. Anderson and Claude Higgins, two of } ah’s best known paper hangers, -have opened up headquarters under the Palmep House with a complete line of both tine and iow: priced grades of wall paper. ‘Their stock is entirely new Messrs. » took | aly , gud had to] ¢ and right up-to-date, ‘They do their own work, and satisfaction is guar- anteed. Give them a call; 104 North Fifth. Cuas. F, Anperson, Ciaupe Hicerns, DEATH OF LORD LYTTLETON. He Was Warned of His Approaching Doom Which Came Exactly on Time. Lord Lyttletan, in the winter of the ‘baed 1778, had retired from the me- polis, with a party of dissipated companions, to profane the Christ- mas at his country house, Pit place, near Epsom, in Surrey. They had not long abandoned themselves to the in- dulgence of their desperate orgies, when a sudden ond unexpected gloom was cast over the party by the extraor- dinary depression of spirits and dejee- tion of countenance which were ob- terved to take possession of their host. Tt was in vain that he attempted to si- lence the inquiries of the guests on the subject of his dejection They were convinced that he was ill, or had met with loss at play, or was crossed in love; and his denial of all these im- putations only excited a more eager curiosity to be informed of the origin of his depression. Thus urged he at last determined to reveal the secret that so painfully distressed him. The night before, on his retiring to bed, after his servant was dismissed and his light extinguished, he had heard a noise resembling the flutter- ing of a dove at his chamber window. This attracted his attentjon to the Abe giareg fe aabipep er of the sound, he saw the figure of an un- happy female, whom he had seduced deserted, and who, when deserted, puta violent end'to her own existence; the was standing in the aperture o the window from which the fluttering sound had proceeded. The form ap- preached the foot of the bed—the bed was supernaturally light, the objects of the chamber were distinctly visible, Raising her hand and pointing to a dial wick stood on the mantelpiece of the chimney, the figure, with severe eolemnity of voice and manner, an- nounced to the appalled and con- science-strickem man that at that very hour on the third day after the visita- tion his life and his sins would be concluded, and nothing but their punishment remain, if he availedhim- eelf not ofthe warning to repentancg which he had received. The eye of his lordship glanced on the dial, the hand was on the stroke of 12. Again the apariment was involved im total darkness, the warning spirit disap- peared, and bore away at its departure all the ness ( deg ne le fare of spirit which had formerly distin. guished t happy being ¢o whom the tremendous summons had been delivered guests, w e conniy tendants, } provided olocks throughout be advance yhislordship’s ance of his at- that the e house should 1an hour, without theim- g discovered, Teno’clock he nobleman was silent and 3 11 struck—the depression and now not even & smile him to be commaloyy of the associates, as they at- Twelve his chamber, and believ- mpted to « struck, He returr convinced of his secur ing thgt the peril er Lytt s remained together fo await the completion of usly ges znateq by quarter o! peasy } ie valet descend in; it was just yw rang Vio~ na yto the apartments the c truck one at their entrance; and the unhappy lord lay extended on: the by bedors them, fia! i vets, and ls couh- lenanebterribly conyulsed.—-House. hold Words SIZE OF WARSHIPS. Some Authorities Say That Too Much Prust Is Placed in Large Ones. One argument that has been ma in favor of building a comparative large num § ri than a sinaller number of large sels, with large crews, is that the small- r ones afford the greater number of dependent commands and oppor- tunities for training for command, Between 1872 and 1883, says Cassier's Magazine, 76 sea babe ships were launched for the British navy, varying in displacement between 430 and 2,000 tons, and the number of men and officers in these ships ranged from 59 in the smallest to 220 in the largest. ‘These ships were to be found sil over the world, Admirals, cap taine and leading officers of to-day were all trained in them, and splendid- ly trained. These ships, however, have been displaced during reeent years by larger vessels, with larger prewa, making for Lape unger claims on naval estimates anc on the reserve of men. Some of tho authorities now lean to the on that foo much trust is placed in big ships and guns lein the skill, enterprise valor which may be had in t! 1yand man- agement. of } rate Tou waltiply men in « ’ a and pu tosul h 20M, 1 e¢ each 1 too! nd too li ay sine s is ta g good armor 1 nen rinferiors, Copital Punishment In 8 punts) PHY SoOry-FOINTED SHELL, nd, at one time, capital by d Why Ii Pierces the Very Hardest Hate veoyized Steel Plats. metal t t werk better Feeme aln Yet such is the case, an authorita ties” in the “¢ of the S« tional explar st Defense” jentific American, ‘The ra #Tho present superiority of shot to armor is largely due to the simple ex podient of placing-a soft metal cap over the point of the projectile. “Tt ie a matter of history that, just Hporage were discouraged by the ease with which the gunmakers were able to penetrate the toughest nickel-steel, ir. Harvey produced his brillian in- vention for giving an intensely hard face to the plate, and succeeded in smashing up the projectiles at the moment of impact. Shots which theoretically should have passed clear through a Harveyized plate failed to do #0, because their points could not hold together long enough to break in through the highly tempered face, which was made so hard that it could cut glass like a diamond point. “Subsequently to theappearance of Harveyized armor the makers of pro- jectiles had been trying to produce a shot which should combine the neces- sary haydness and toughness to enable it to split open the hardened face and hold together until it had wedged its way through the body of the plate iteelf. Previous to the year 1896 a few of the best makers had met with emer success. Tho Holtzer shell in rope and the Sterling-Wheeler in this country had succeeded in break- ing up the face; but the effort proved too much for the shell, which lapsed before it could get entirely through the plate. This has been the case al- ‘most invariably when improved, re- forged Harvey plate has been at- tacked. @ * @ “For many months the reforged Harveyized plate held its superiority, and it Looked as though the final vies tory in the long contest between shot gad armor was to rest with thearmor, the next move on the part of the ar- tillerist was of a very extraordinary but very successful cg He place: a cap of soft steel over the point of the shot to protect it, and, paradoxical aa it may appear, the soft chp enabled the shot to get through. “The part played by the cap may best be explained by a simple experi- ment, which can easi tried by any of our readers. An ordinary sewing needle may bé driven through a cop- per cent piece by thrusting it thruo, 9 6 cork until the point is flush with the Notista ot tos bork plein eayon Te copper cent, preferably over an anvil, and giving the head of the needle 4 sharp tap with alight hammer, The copper will be clearly perforated. The surrounding cork holds the body of the needle in the line of the blov, s thet ite whole fores 15 « micsnteatenee thé point. The action of the cap ta somewhat auajogous. Jt preserves the integrity of the point of the shot at the moment of impact, holding the material together until penetration through the hard face is effected, Moreover, the cap becomes fused by the heat of concussion and lubricates the point as it enters. After the face ia broken through, the shot holds to- gether by virtue of its peculiarly hard and tough composition, which is ob- tained by a secret process of manufam ture.” COLORED DEPARTMENT. ‘There appeared in this column some time ago an account ‘of a man who had not seen his brother since long before.the civil war, until his visit to this city on the Sth inst, But here is one even more remarkable than \that, Mrs. Jane Buckley isan old col- ored woman now living at Ruther- ford, Tenn. ; she is about 70 years old and hag & daughter, Mrs, Bettie Nocater, living in this city at 914 North Tenth street. Mrs. Buckley came to the city on the 8th also and visited her daughter, where she learned of her brother, James Irvin, now an old man atthe age of 104 years living st Maiay, and) whom she bad not seen fer OG years, weut frou | 7 and ther evel that it was a jwice! saduess and joy one only sees who have been absent from their friend over half a huudred years, She had heen sold three tines since she Wathins, Senders She to see him ro to believe mingled with + is su is very much elated over this goth and uncle or mother's brother, as well 93 secing her mother herself, whom she had not seen for a great number of yeara, hee wether Dr. R. T. Brown, president of Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., who has been in the city several days, the guest of Rev. G. W. Stoner, left yes- terday for Princeton, Ky., bighly pleased with hia visit to our city, PREACHING TONIGHT, Rey. 8. R. Reed, presiding elder of the Louisville district of the A. M E. church, will preach this evening at Burk's Chapel, Seventh and Ohio streets. Rev. Reed is one of Padu- cah’s products, He soceiyed his} first sphooliag here, and taught s¢ hoot | in an old frame where now stands Burk’s Chapel. He has made for himself a splendi2 reputation as a minister of the gospel well worthy the appreciation which a large sudi- ence of his home people will give him this evening. MARRIAGE AT MAYFIELD. There was a quiet little wedding at Mayfield last Tuesday evening. ‘The | contracting parties were Miss Ida Halo and Mr. Charlie Willson. The ceremony was performed at the resi- dence of the bride. The best lady and gentleman were M'ss Lue Larkin | and Mr. W. EK. Owens, Only the most intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. They re-| ceived a number of handsome and} valuable presents. Supper was served. It was one of the nivest events of Mayfield society for some time. [t was rumored this morning that Mrs, Lue George, who has been con- fined to her bed for some time, died last night at the home of her mother, on North Kighth street, “LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER A Perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer If your Merchant doesn’t handle, send $1.00 to us and get one bottle, or $5.00 and get six bottles, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG C9, Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J, G. GILBERT, Reiail Agt WELL, IF THAT D0 N’T BEAT THE BAND \twe SPANISH U7 Uncle Sam says. ‘Lhat’s whatyou will sa when you see our extremely low prices on furniture and house furnishings for the month of August. We ere offering special bargains in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- tings, trunks, ete., for the month ot August, in order to make rv. ‘a for our fall stock. Now is the time to buy cheap: We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot eae ine and bhp The leading uphol- rers and repairers of furniture in th Your credit is good, gh GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! \ + TAKRITHR... C.H. & D. » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS; IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING: be HORSESHOEING _sAll work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads ali others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor, Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Sea Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D*=" ESTABLISHED 1864,——-o Miss Mary 8. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY Everything in Its UR 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 115. Cor, oth and ‘frimble FR Many prep Reet Parma”. ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offer Almost ee ses Belief in. Beaatifies it as by Magic. | THE DISCOVERY sc AGE A Woman was the Inventor. | Au External Tonic Applied t2, the Surpas: THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York old inPaducab by W. i. MeP Cor, dit