The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 26, 1898, Page 3

ALL.TH ITIES. ficNOR NORTH-EA NORTH-W RE f ES = = STAN EST ACHED * dering of colored goods, handlin CARS FROM each in such a way that even ¢ fade, Nogligee shirts, starched and shirt waiats, ties, socks, otc., cle poure Tien eM ILLINOIS CENTRAL Leave. Orleans 72) pm 9am ‘Mina.12 47 am 1 58 pun o 7 60 an # 50 pm J'kson Tenn. 10 8 am 10% pm Cairo, 1... 104 am oes. AR AS ptm 12 01 arn “ 8 08 pm 115 arm pin tam 345 pm 2am $0 pm 60am ‘Time Table tn effect July 8, 1898, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Noam BouUND— No W2 No Sohn FP.JEFFRIESG.0.A O.N.NILLMAN.GS. VANSVILLE,IND NASHVILLE RAILROAD No, 18 9am No 22 No. 24 74am 400 pm 95am 60) pm 180 pm 720 pm 4.45 pm 390 am 10 45 am 8 pm 410 arn 11 40 am . 4S (0 pm *9 0) am 30> pra .. 1000 pm 7,40 am 6 Gieotsaae:!F 0 da Kasam Gowsy eoe>— a 863 1 mt tt 210 am 5.48 pm ville am 9 2 59am Fo am Chey. 1am i2Sam 1 pen vi 600a2 0pm #ibam 990 prs 120 piu $22 ani #900945 pm arrive 210 pm 3 68 am 110085 pm Leave ‘ eso 90 pm 8 46 arm 4 00 p $90 pro 5 am 7 00 5 600 pan #05 pm 820 pm #18 oti am 1s * #9, LOUIS DIVES ly except jot rue ¢ Bvaneville and Momp jus 201 and 28 ran solid iar 84 and Mi run solid Lie. Best reache.| from the sou west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC In elegant equipment ing of reclining (seats free of extra and comfortable high coaches. Seo agent for tickets, tim chair ON. FORTH BOUND ma aon ye aSAMCOR... ess sveoeelZiIS Pm, 1b pw ire st. Loula...... TH pm 7 petween Oincin ‘and New Orleans, carrying Pullman bof shee between Pade vi Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER I 1898 —— uth, east and RAILWAY , consist cars charge), Pullman buffet sleeping cars back seat REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE ne tables and other information. R. T. G. MATTHEWS, i } LOUISVILLE, KY. If You Want Your Laundry Done Right , T. PL. A. Have it done by THE CHINESE 102 Broadway. ¥ and return SAM HOP SE —e_ > When iv Metropolis s Soateinde D. ye're ‘Betweon 4th and 5th * SPRCIAL 260 soak or mutor 2b} sete or wail we Oatmeal ‘Toro exis, butter, Lonst tow Second Hand WILLIAM BOU <et stgeet, We also cart eto *S code tot old D¥ALER IN Staple and Fanzy tea, naslie ‘and cream, oF bouillon, Tolts, DULLER and COBs? OF bea cot cate dives Chea] q TLLBE g elsewhere, Clothes valled for promptly. NG & CO + STATE HOTEL: rates by the , Propr. nm Ferry °* HOTEL ST. JAMES SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Hates 760 and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices DINNER NAT, BREAKFAST 4 SPRCIRD SUPPER ops, potatoes, and fruit... “0 aloes, cqduss oF Waal att Or hovel jest and beet President. Goods Migheet cash prices paid by NO & SON y a line of new Call aud get our We also ex ——— Groceries, Laundry in a manner which e1 fail to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, 120 North 4th 8t. — Leece Block. WHY BURN When_you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove at same prices by telephoning Ni 198? Note change from No, B. PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS JAMES A. WOODWARD United States War Claim Agent and Notary Public. VOUCHERS @ specialty, MoCracken county, Ky Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, Store Telephone 126 Residence Teiepbonelso FOR A AOKE, OR FOR NECESSITY all are interested. subject of ‘glasses. There people who do not need them. sight do for your eyes. to $1.90 for same quality spectacle for. J. J. BL s10H, Broadway SYMPATHY OF BIRDS. Death of Their Mistr J. She had be , and death fife as a re During her ckness he nate fri wer { wire she could see and wen that son nd. Asshet death she became very nervous, anc songs of her canaries, ir ing her, annoyed her jie became very nery mentous was at ous, and when the birds be “Oh, hush, Dick,” Th k, ione or words of their mistres: and jmmediately stopped. Phe fit tle girl died the next day of their misi riously that Dick died three day later, a week later another died ary a few days later the Inst one dropped | from his perch and was dead the nex had found. They 1 since the com They wer morning when hardly touched mand to stop singing jop of the mound, There _ alway her command and that it caused thes) have had a good time last night. Mudge—T hope pot. “You hope not? Why?” “Because if J did it was wasted, Strong Enough. Mr. Star e batter? Canned Goods of All Kinds, ‘ to all parts of the city | World, pod Adawe (3 me aceds any ayeistance, madam—N. are particularly careful in the laun me ironed and finished by the Star Steam nnotl Prompt Delivery J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. Old Sopey Wood E.BELL b, 180 § Thied A subject in which theregis genera! ‘uterest is the are few May run great risk ia not having them, We fit your eyes and give you better You are pleased wilh what we T charge you $1.00 other parties charge you 83.50 to 64 rr Three Canaries Pine Away After the an to sing she interrupted them by exclaiming, nderstand either the Kither the harsh command or the ss affected them so laid to vost in little graves made on seemed to be the very closest bond be- tween the binds and the invalid, and ere all think that the birds understood ee a; death.—Louisville Commereial, wi to Memory. Yabsloy—You look as if you nat | bave J—I don’t think it aCreole Will Restore those Cray Hairs of Yours Doctors’ Prescriptions Are given prompt and careful at- tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our | care, a; which are not waranted fast will not Our Immense Stock Enables us to give you “just what the doctor orders.”’ We deliver medicines or prescri tions promptly to any part of th- ity. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. ‘The’ way a well known hotel pro- prietor out-generaled a iumber of audacious sports night before last proved beyond a doubt that he pos- sesses the tact and sagacity of a poleon. It was a laughable instance of where diplomacy outwitted a lot of amorous mashers. That after- noon a festive young cgenture arrived and registered from an Iilinois town, +] and was assigned to room No. 9. It *}soon impressed those about her that she was pretty gay—the proper y|stuff—you know. She bestowed her seductive smiles lavishly upon all the young men whose eye she caught, nd naturally she had soon created quite a furore among them. As she sat near the balcony after supper many were the festive sports who sauntered in to ‘‘rubber.’’ She had a smile for each one, too, All this did not escape the agile orbs of the hotel man. He studied bard for a short time, sized up the girl, and then pulling the register over, dipped the pen in the ink and made figure ‘*1'* in front of the ‘9"" opposite the girl's name. Room No. 9 is on the first floor, while room ) is on the second, ne evening advanced and the fair young creature, with dimpled guile- less smiles, betook herself to her room, No. 9. The mashers loung- ing about sighed as she vanished, and one by one went up and ascertained that she was in room ‘No. 19." Some of them left, but others remained. When the boarders were wrapped in slumber, the man ia room No. 19 was awakened by a gentle tapping on his door. Jo « gruff, sleepy voice he demanded to know who wanted him, and the only re- sponse was ® quick retreat. Ina short time he was again «haturbed, and this time his voice not so dulvet to the astonished ears of the s|prowler, When he was awakened for the fourth or fifth tiwe he began shy- ing boots and other articles of furni- ture at the doer, was disturbed no more, Meanwhile the guileless girl in No. 9 was steeping blissfully on oblivious of the troubles of the man in No. 19 ‘The next day the latter came down, and as he indignantly related his ex- ; = 1 ee Mh +e ‘es perience to the proprietor, he used a s were conspicuous actors, has {teat deal of choice profanity, hut just been er d, and al inland |sareed not to leave provided | he was +} haries are under the sod in {Protected in the future. ‘The pro- eee eeeeae Picerty, Ind, Sometime [Prietor Kept his own counsel. He cee ALinnie Fay, a charming. little [knew that bis ruse bad enabled him to uphold the dignity of the house, even if it did come near losing him one of his star boarders, ¥7% 7 Mr. Samuel Ryan Lampton, who has come to Paducah to reside, is re- membered by many of the older theater-goers of Paducah, He piayed in Padacah during the war, and was one of the most popular Us }eomedians who ever came to the city in those times. He was at one time 1] with the Golden cojpany, and jn ad- |} dition to winning well merited popu- larity here, won a wife» He after- wards left the stage, and bas since occupied some prominent positions, among which was that of mayor of Portsmouth, Ohio o! C2 I Lightning freaks were numerous on Trimble street Wednesday night. Qoe bolt struck a pile of tles near Ninth street, and played havoc in the vicinity, while auotyey bolt strack a telephone or street car post ab the end of the street, shivering it to splinters, Fragments of wood were found fifty of ope }undred feet away while the lightning, afiey demoligh- ing the post, ran along down a tele- phone wire toa tree ia front of 9 “}maa’s porch about 200 feet away, and durted down the tree into the ground, With alt the displey, how. ever, no one was hurt. 8 1 d 8 | ‘There was some interest manifested "Jone day lagt week hy the appearance on the streets wud ia 9 yymber of public places of a young couple who not before been seen together for several months. The couple in question wad g-JitiJe “lovers quarrel’ eome time ago, and had not spoken y|toeach other as they passed by, since. Their reconciliation was don’t recollect a th bout what A 2 bond ' time’! hal se oalanapolié brought about jn a most peouljer and “ih “pf novel manner, to say the least a dy tad ~ | While passing the handsome home of his former sweethrart a few eveningy ago the little sister of the young lady yard, will yout {was standing at the gate and spoke very kindly to him, pemembeying the many little presents of chogoiates which were bers when the young gen- tleman called there. Lifting the child in his arms he kissed her and Wholesale Agent. carried the infantile sister down towa treating ber to ice cream and_bring- ing her home, carrying a basket of fruit, a pretty bunch of flowers and other little presents. The little one ran to her sister and told the whole story and begged for forgiveness for the erring lover. It has been granted, and now all is as happy as a mar- riage bell. a Down on Fifth street, where they pay the laborers by the ‘‘task,’” some of them have proven very in- dustrious, and can be found at work by daylight, and do not put up their picks and shovels until twilight. Every morning they can be found at work a little eerlier than any one else, and in this manner the work progreeses more rapidly than it oth- erwise would. Hatt And speaking of sewerage, as stated in these columns a few days ago, a city always suffers inconven- iences as a result of the building of sewerage. It does look like these inconveniences. might be made as light as possible, however, and they could be greatly reduced if more tact or good management were used. On many of the streets, they be- gan by tearing up the thoroughfare itself, rendering it impassible. Then the branch laterals, from the sewers to residence yards, were begun on both sides of the street at once, thus blockading the street, and both side- walks, at the same time. At least one of the pavements might be left open for the public convenience, by waiting to lay the laterals on one side until those on the other are put in, and the ditehes* covered up. To + The Fulton Leader tells of the fol- lowing small cow: “Probably the smallest cow ever seen in Fulton was on the streets to- day, It weighed 170 pounds, and when it is remembered that an aver- age cow weighs about 800 pounds this diminutive specimen seems small indeed, The little cow is 5 years old and belongs to the noted ‘Syndey Bill” Bynum.” POWER WITHOUT FUEL. Another Attempt to Utilize Solar Heat for Work. Hundreds, and perhaps thousands, of people going out on the Boston & Albany. railroad through Brookline have noticed just before coming to Longwood station a peculiar iron framework peg ty by _ mirrors and surrounded by a board fence. Probably hundreds have speculated on the nature of this peculiar contri- vance, and here and there, perhaps, one has been found who recognized at a glance that the machine could be nothing more nor less than a solar engine, for certainly no such com- bination of mirrofs could be framed for any other purpose. Those who have made this guess have arrived at @ correct conclusion, For some time a number of Boston capitalists have been working on thi# machine, and the other afternoon the completed solar engine, crude though it is, was given a successful test So far as is known Euclid, the fa- mous mathematician, wag the first to investigate the theory of solar heat, and Archimedes the first to experi- ep practically in helio-dynamics his feat of setting fire to the Roman Asst which was hesieg’ Syracuse by setting the tarred rigging and sails on firo by reflected light being a prac- tical demonstration which satisfied even the skeptical Romans. ‘The skeptics of the eighteenth century doubted the truth of the story about the burning of the ships, and the learned naturalist, Buffon, conducted a series of experiments to demon etrate that the act of Archimedes was within the bounds of possibility With a series of 154 mirrors at a dis- tance of 250 feet he caused a tarred plank to smoke in¢wo mniutes, when the sky was partially obscured. ‘This was in 174%. Gaussure, instead of employing reflectors, used a se’ cylinders of glass, by which he caused water to boil in the inner cylinder by direct sunlight alone. Sir John Herschel in 1838 turned hig atten- tion to the matter aa conducted a peries of expe ts at the Cape of Good Hope, demonstrating that it is vossible to use directly the tremea- ean energy in the sun’s rays, It was not until as late as 1866 that the experimenters began to turn their attention toward the use of solar heat for power purposes, In that year A. Mouchot, then! professor of mathematics in the I eof Alencon, began a series of riments with this end jn vjew qn August of 1866 he madehls Aret solar engine, Erloy- bou was at jhe same tim the same problem, Hp esttmated that concentrated solar heat would evaporate eight liters of water when fellegted from a surface of nine squar meters, furnishing ihe equiy mnehorse power, A Frenchmannamed Pifre assisted in Mouchot's experi ments jn France and Algeria, and as a result a conical refleet« iret in the pourtyprd at T , and afterward hows at the ris exposition in 1878, was used ‘o pump a continpous slream of water by means of an e y erected irsin May, whose only fiel was the sin's rays, Tt was Mon thot, with all due credit to other in ventors, who established the art ¢ solar enginery, and while } roma hines may bear the same rela his nied) reflector that an 7 houml” bears to Fulton's Cler , it is to him that due eredit i le given, Strange as it may ippear, the first patent granted for ne in this country, earued, was dated ¥ 20, 1877, and was to two California nventors, who were prevented from Jeyeloping it by interest in other satters, : It may be asked why anyone should spend thousands of dollars inexperi; menting with {Ke construction of solar engines when coal is so plenty ind electricity is coming into such common use for motive power, It might appear as though ilar engines would not be needed until the world’s tupply of coal runs short, and that such an invention is ages in advance of its need. But it must be takem into account that there are great areas {n this country where coal is neither accessible nor cheap; where the water runs under the ground, and where the sun shines through a clear sky for three-quarters of the year. Such are conditions to be met by solar engines. The area of California, Arizona, Ne- vada; Utah, Wyoming and New Mex- ico is 710,000 square miles, equal to that of all the states east of the Mis- sissippi river except Wisconsin and Michigan. The sale of 700,000 windmills west of the Mississippi river last year in- dicates that there is a demand for power in the so-called arid regions, provided it cam be procured at a rea- tonable cost, and the solar engine has the great advantage over the wind- mill that sunlight is these regions is more plentiful than wind, and the means of utilizing it is more efficient, for the windmill is but a wasteful power.—Boston Transcript Germany's Telephone System. ‘Tho price for the use of a German overnment telephone has been re- uced from $37.50 per year to $12.50. SPANISH SOLDIERS. Those in the Philippines Average Very Young—Their Officers. The Spanish soldiers in the Phil- ippines average very young and most of the men have never been out of their native village until now. The boyish appearance is not lessened by iform, which looks almost bur lesque—a light straw hat, high in the crown and wide in the brim, like that of atypical stage brigand; blue striped cotton clothes, something like “dun- garees;” a broad black leather belt, and footgear of many sorts. ‘There is the ordinary “ammunition boot,” the plain everyday shoe of civilian con- struction, and a Spanish national de- sign of boot, with no sides, only heel and toe, c ed by a sole and an ankle- any of the poorer fel lows have no shoes at all, and they get their feet shockingly in the country. Once upon a time, it is re- lated, the money put down for shoes used to spent for shoes, but that was @ long time ago, In the middle of last year one of the big prizes of the Manile lottery one month fell to a ticket he @ government, and advar ken of the windfall to set le regiment in boote, But t dent officer who se ed the g in taking care to get as many pairs as possible for the money got @ quality that looked nice, and wore out in three or four weeks The Spanish army does suggest ¢ opera. There are burly Fal- staff officers swarming about the cafes eer saloons, or driving about the onable parts of the city in car riages, or sitting om upper balconies, langhing and chatting, and watching the crowd in the streets below. Even the barracks are provided with chairs and tables under the trees outside the entranee, like cafes, and there the of- ficers may be soen all day long, ap- parently with nothing more to i tha w fal. What else could the do? Wel, there are men who can af ways keep themselves usefully busy. Spanish one rs, a8 a i, seem to "a not men of thateort. If they have ab- sulutely nothing else (o occupy theix time, ne night, at any rate, devote two or three hours per day to the stion whether there is anything 1@ world worse than an officer asleep on a beer-shop lounge in the forenoon when th gates of the city. ud, plucky, high-mettled, long ng, tenacious, desperate, heroic, , in hard work dto bea mistake. Ithasacase cartridges, which have to be all before any can be reinserted is to say, if a coldier has occasion to fire three, he must go on and waste the other two, or else leave hipyelf te n udden rush with only tw in his gun. Nine timet ut of ten he prefers to be ready with | charge, and so his ammunition is wasted. Moreover, itisan unhandy weapon to work ina hurry, Perbaps it may be the fault of themen, or their misfortune in being undrilled; but they are very often fn led in the act of ding. Whatever the ex. planation, there is something very wrong in troops with rifles and bay onets being driven steadily back by patiyes ‘b kniyes.—Manila Cor, THE X RAYS, alo Their Effect on Valuable Gems—New Method of Testing Them. Sir William Crookes has shown that various gems and minerals glow ‘ in oa le ray { his vacuum t dM, Lecenteur and Mr. A.C. ¢ applied thly fact to the examin fous stones | ryls gf ync nstit- jarge number of gems of variong kinds, shown wnder AY, were guile a 1 in golor phosphpreseence, Four lat | meso rubies, for exam; | 225 karat wed a fic g rubies were ea Bini y the pl I a ¢ green; moons like moon it just af s were with drawa@ from ity American was red; tun i quoise blu t dolomite state of calcium, a tur yellow aud light blue, and #0 on Questionable stones can thus be test- d Without injury tothe gem. More COLORED DEPARTMENT. Mrs, Isabelle Husbands, who has been suffering with an attack of ma- laria, is convalescing. There will be an entertainment at the First Ward Baptist church Sat- urday night, hall last evening. last Wednesday evening. Miss Bessie Davis, who got hurt receatly ina fall, is able to be out again, “Uncle’’ Jerry Reed is on the sick list, Rey. Cotter announces there will be a rally at the Trimble Street Christian church all day Sunday, All are invited. Rev. W. E. Glover, who spent last week in Ballard county, has re- turned, Hobson, of Merrimac fame, kivsed @ young girl and made all the young girls throughout the country envious, says an exchange. But although Hobson cork a bottle of water and kiss a young girl, he bas not as yet got out a patent on the kissing business, Admiral Cervera the other day at Portsmouth was lionized by a crowd of people, and one woman squeezed his hand. The woman bad a baby in her arms, and as Cervera was too bashful to kiss the woman he did the next best thing and kissed the baby, and got a round of applause for it. Good gracious! just think how it will be when our soldier boys come home; what an amount of kiss- ing will be lying around loose in this city. The stay.at-homes will be green with envy, but they'll have to bear it. It was under the command of Dewey that the first and last shots were fired in the late war. A dispatch from Coal Creek, Ky., says that a colored preacher, Rev. Henry Dibble, who had been doing evangelical work in the little hamlets in Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia, committed suicide at a small church over in West Virginia. Despondency over ill health is said to have been the cause, A verry pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs, Louis Williams, on Elizabeth street Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. The contracting parties being Miss Mary Williams and Mr. Thomas Bell. Rev. G. W. Stoner, of the C. M. E. church was the officiating clergyman, After the ceremony and the congratulations seasonable re- freshments were served, The new pair was the recipient of many costly and pretty presents. Miss Cricie Jones returned yester- day from a visit to Hopkinsvi Mrs, Osca Winn, of West Burnett street, entertained a few friends last evening. Those present were: Mesdames Dan Smith, Vye Proctor, J. B. Merriweather, Emma Hughes, Winn and Josephine Walker and Miss Nellie Swain. Messrs. Lou Procter, Osca Winn and ©. W. Merriweather, A most pleasant evening was spent. Rev. W, S. Baker returned yes» terday afterncon from a three weeks’ visit to Bowlhng Green, Ky., and other points. He reports ‘3 most pleasant trip The funeral of Mes, Lue George who died yesterday werning took place this afiernoon from the Seventh Street Baptist. church, pastor, Rev Baker, «Mviatiag. ‘The inte ment took pla Oak Grove ¢ etery. Miss Boyd js very ill with ar tack of fever As all ronds let to Rome, co all chat aud conversation upon carrent and Irati.g topies of the day almost inva lead to the progress and populaity of the Sun, the facility with which it is securing and giving the latest and best news of the entire world to the people, There will be an old fashion barbe- cue with free lemonade next Satyr- day evening at the residence of J. W. Clark, 726 North Tenth street, Kverybody invited. Do you take the Sun? If not, why not? Only 10c per week. There will be a basket meeting at Rocky Ford, 8 miles out on the [. C railroad next Sunday. Mr, Manvel Deboe has been very ill for some time, Pap" Jenkins gots serious fe, lust night at the corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets. BASE BALL. Our ball team will go to Cairo, LL, Sunday and cross bats with the Mayfield team. They wil! leave on the Bettie Owen at 8 o'clock a, m, and return that night about 9. This will be the third chance the field team will have had at us. They lost in the other two, RINGLING BROS, CAR ItGoes Through Paducah—Show Passes ‘Through Sunday, Advertising car No. 2, Ringling Brothers, passed through the.city this | morning en voute from Mayfield to Princeton, Tke show will be at Mayfield on the &th of September, at Princeton the 9th., Hopkinsville the 1Qth., and Metropolis, Ill., the 12th, over, the method is applicable to toxt- logy in the case of alkaloids, and \ be useful in medical jurispru- deneg.—-Scientifie American Jt will be transferred here over the river on the transfer boat Sunday,the 12th., and will doubtless attract a large crowd. There was another swell hop at the | Mrs, Emma Savage entertained in | honor of Miss Dumas, of Cairo,“Ll., | A GREOLE" 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 CO, Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J. G. GILBERT, Retail Agt. Season WELL, IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND rane SPANISH Uncle Sam suys. ‘hat’s whatyou will say when you see our extremely low prices on furniture and house furnishings for the month of August. Weare offering speciil bargains 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. The leading uphol- sterers and repairers of furniture in the city. Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. vis +s TAKRITHE.., C,H. & D. » MICHIGAN’ THREE TRAINS DAILY y 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 De HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. AW. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING C0, F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m “da Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D*>* Tt leads ali ESTABLISHED 1864,——o Miss Mary 8. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Telephone 174, Everything in Its IS THE RFCORD WE MAKE. 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 PADUCAH, KY Telephone 115. Cor. oth and Trimble An External Tonic Applied to the ‘Skin, Beautifies it as by Magic, | THE DISCOVERY AGE A Woman was the Invento: do not pr chs ONETRIAL BOTTLE | This Offer Almost Surpasses Belief ns intended to beaut ddress on reque eordially solicited. Addros: ‘THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City. @old in Paducah by W. B, McPherson, Cor, 4th and Broadway, <j oi