The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 3

OF aTHE NORT NORTH-EASTS ARE VIA BEST REACH BD, THE Sf Evansville Terretaute HPING 8 BUFFET CARS FROM F O.JEFFRIES.G.P.A O.N.NILLMAN,G.S.A SVANSVILLE,IND rs NASHVILLE, TENN. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROA ‘Pime Tadie in effect July 3, 1898, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION No % 720 pm 900 am y 12 47 am 1 58 pm iis am 6 60 pm ‘J’kso0 Tenn.10 % am 108% pm Cairo, I... WH am No, 184 % pr 12 01 om 0 pm 1 16am 900 am No 2 No 2 216 pm 12am 74am 400 pm 34pm 20am 9%5am 600 pm svansville....8 00 pu 650 am Hopkinsville 16pm 720 pm jortonville. ...4 45 pm $3) am 10 45am chy. Noam forse Granch 6 $2 pm $01 am | UF pm 00 pen *9 00 am 3 > pm 6,00 pum m1 mt 2 wWams ¢ 7 am v2 py 6 am #06 ain 1100 aim 12 cova 140 pm esoa wpm #15. an 990 pm 2 pus FR ams 0345 pm 210 pm 48 am i No 181 -.l8 90 pr 3 46 am 4.00 p 3.00 pm 5 08 am 7 00 p 00 58 . Tenn......605 pun Ariive Mempris, $3) pm $18 aw ‘Arrive Jackson, Miew \reenville Miss All @reins run Gally except those marked wpe iF, which 40 Bot tun on Sanday. eran: ine S01 and WE run solid ‘90d New Orleans, carry play 4 and Mi run solid between Padu : Hopi information, tickets or reser ,Hanbon, G. P. A. Ch A. G. P. m jaducan ® Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 Best reaghed from the south, east and west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consist ing of reclining chair cars seats free of [extra charge), liman buffet sleeping cars and comfortable high-back seat coaches. LitCeD RATES FROM ALL POINTS pouste DAILY SERVICE Bee nt for tickets, t = other information. R. T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY. Pate) nate tense It You Want Your Laundry Dono Right Have it done by THE CHINESE 102 Broadway. Clothes called for and returned promptly. SAM HOP SING & CO. ———_[__ When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. i . Special rates by the $1.50 @ day. | SpOgiiLey, PFOPE, Between 4th and bth on Ferry ** ST, JAMES HOTEL SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Rate, 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices SPBOIAL 250 DINNBR ECIAL BREAKFAST & AND SUPPER a ree No.2 Ham, twoesge, potatoes, ‘cakes or wal 1a No.8 Pork chops With potatoes and cakes, or Wattles, and oof wv sue » fles and coffee, tea, milk Oauneal and’ cream, or bouillon, bot Tous, butter and cote oF Two eggs, butter, tonst te rest caw direct to hotel. No.5 No.6 a 1 ‘cofte oF » Blur pre ry Euro} ane only Day (OF HOSP. MILLER, President, Fie I Lee Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUG 0 & SON We also carr 8 Court street Ne Jer sitare, stoves, ranges, etc. Call and get our prices betore buying elsewhere, We Ehange wew goods for old. DEALER IM Staple and Fancy Groceries, | ~ gannad Goods of All Kinds, Free © Car. Tih ppd Adame deriny ach th tables se { ermal, 20 n Plan, Cheapest and best— fa line of new are particularly careful in the laun handling such a way that even dyes which are not waranted fast will not ‘of colored goods, fade. fail to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th St Leece Block PENSIONS! JAMES A. WOODWARD ‘cMEKS. @ specialty. county, Ky FOR A JOKE, OR FOR NECESSITY re interested. A subject of ‘glasses people who fo not need them. run great risk in not hav sight, do ior yout eves. I charge you to $1.50 for same qualit¥ spec other parties charge you $3.6u < for. W. J. BLEICH, Undertakers and embaimers, Store Telephone 126 Re-idence Telepbonelso BUILT OF MARBLE. A Boom Town in Canada That Is Now Deserted. neer on the a branch wry es one of ac from the 1 zging a ehaf south o vrivate mile nort Joned ax factory and ions are built of t mill whos foun beautiful mater “During the housands of men pr re cou and were driven—s 100 feet, but, strange as it may f the town 4 the en of ably $150, property for pro wh | “One ranche ‘Aladdin’s Cav e place where th gold in the quartz, ‘This wa and I believe the last, shipment ing, shipping and smelting wa aton more than the rock producec Portland Oregonians delivery to all parts of the city. ————_—- 50c may save your life— Chill Cure has saved thonsands. Negligee shirts, starched and plain, °,, cleansed tar Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot WAR CLAIMS! Claim Agent and Notary in heretis general interest is the There are few May g them, We fit your eyes and give you better You are pleased with what we 8} ceived from Mr. Joe Sinnott, Mati. finger & Co 180 8 Third gewater, Ontario, ‘De resent fect of | re former's wife v 1 six montha wh 1 been a burr over barren W #8 wus converted into a substan ty af nearly 5,000 people. : a f bouta mie claim same tunnels arly em, there was never enough gold found to pay the cost of a single shaft or tunnel farm adjoined s found, sold five quartz ever made, as phe cost of haul Plantation | I had had since leaving Ponce. we made a camp about half « mile| from the city and had a good time resting up until Thursday afternoen, when the artillery, accompa by the Second Wisconsin, moved against Aibonito, puntain of wonder- ful natural and artificial strength. We were stationed at the bottom of the bill, with the artillery, which opened fire on several cannon at the top of the hill. They answered at once, and were backed by a rain of Mauser bullets from the Spanish in- fantry in their rifle pits, which were to the right of the artillery, The artillery did us no damage, but the infantry fire wounded two men, Our artillery fire was too hot for them, and their artillery retreated, but the infantry kept up a well-directed fire for some minutes, compelling us to continually shift our positions (some of those bullets came uncomfortably close), butour artillery finally got the range, and they retired. A shell from one of the Spanish guns burst about twenty feet from me, in the center of a group of men, killing two and wounding three. Our ammunition gave out, and a it was dark, the general decided to withdaaw unti! morning. When we got back to camp the message from Presideat McKinley to cease operations was waiting for the general We have done nothing of interest siace then, Doctors’ Prescriptions Are given prompt and careful tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care, Our hnmense Stock Enables us to give you “just what the doctor orders,” Prompt Delivery We deliver medicines or preseripe tions promptly to any part of th. city. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS FROM PONCE, PORTO RICO. Mr. Joe Sinnott Writes an Inter- esting Letter to His Brother Here—Life in Porto Rico and How He Liked it. This is one of the prettiest coun- tries l ever saw. All along the roads great palm trees, lime trees loaded with fruit, mangoes and tropical flowers in abundance, go to make one of the prettiest sights you ever saw. The climate is not so warm as one would think, o2 account of the mountains, Of course this is the raipy season, but I have heard that from October to April this island is a perfect paradise, We are camped near Ponce, but I expect we will move into the city in a few days. Well, I will close, ss I believe I have told you every thing of interest, Your devoted brother, Jor. Orderly Sinnott Is Nowa Route Home on the Steamer—He Will Arrive in New York Shortly, The following letter has been re- who 1s an orderly with Gen. Wilson, aud who set sail from Ponce with the command s few days ago for this country, It is to his brother, and will be found very intersting reau- ing: Vou take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as it is guaranteed to cure. Camp Near Ponce, August 26, 1898, { Dear Brother: Your welcome let- ter was received yesterday and read with much pleasure. We left Ponce Sund afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, August 7, and took the military road to San Juan, The wagon train containing Gen. Wilson aud staff's baggage went with us, and of course our march was slow, After several break-downs, Maj Craig decided to camp for the night the roadside, about two miles but Gen, Wilson A BORN COWARD. 4a Eminent Dramatic Critic Makes This Strange Confession. We were talking together in a club corner, says the Boston Journal. There was peace, for the chief bores were all down town and the geniala had not yet arrived, expectant of cock- tails. Mr. Bludyer, the eminent dra- matio critic, who is popwarly « Vag to live chiefly on raw meat and Yew England rum, put his hand on our knee and made the following con- op from Juan Diaz, and staff pushed on to the latter fession: place and stopped for the night “My great-grandfather, a man of where we joined them at 4 o'clock |) 414, property, raised a regiment the next morning, and after two 1a breaking out of the revolu- hours’ steady riding, we made camp to prepare for the battle of Coamo. We were aroused at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, and after light breakfast of bacon, hard tack and coffee, we rode out of camp with the general and staff, We rode straight out the San Juan road for two miles, to where Maj. Lancaster's battalion of artillery was stationed After a short consultation with Brig. Gen, Ernst, the artillery was placed in an open field and the guns trained on a block house about a half mile away, situated on a small hill, We were sitting on our horses zt to the right of the guns, and at general gaye the ary war and fought in tles. He was finally accnsed of crimi nal eowardice—they say accuser wasa personal enemy, He demanded an investigation, but before his inno- cence could be established he was cap- tured by the British in an engage ment, and he died a prisoner, His widow was loft poverty-stricken “Great is the power, lasting the eurse lity! My dear boy, I tell you in confidence, I firmly believe that the charge was true, that my great grandfather Hezekiah was a coward And for this reason; Cowardice hay ruined my life; it has also saved me Ag a boy I was afraid of fire, of floc of loneliness, of ghosts. I wuld n oinin any sport; I feared lest I should he hurt." 1 could not learn to swim or skate—and the reason was nothi wid etter a few joments| but fear, Thus grew up timoro inners got the range. After] Pale, sickly Even now T b bees. tk they hud dropyd three or four ex-| Sleep slone in & Lat Pad aoe loaive shells in the blocl house, the like to go upstairs in the dark, for am Boantatda beat « busty retreat sur that some hand will clutch my I was then ordered by Gen. Wil- ankle, and J hear strange ironical i huckling {n thg shadows. In the son to go to the top of large bill] ¢ f 3 Mk oot and see if I could locate a battalion} COvBtTY cannot bear the view of the af the Second Wisconsin, which was] #ky at night, and, oh, the irony of fate in coming up, It was not in| As 6 dramatic critic T am praises sight, and as 1 was ordered to report feared and cursed for the ‘courage’ o wt the block house if I failed to sight| my opinions, Man, dear, this ‘cour. the battalion, I rode there at once| ag0” 18 a colossal bluff, Ido not sign and joined the general. After mak-| my articles—and I give as 8 reason, ing my report, we moved through| ‘the managing editor does not believe the woods by @ mountaip trail, ac-| in the practice, whereas he really companied by a guide. wishes me to sign. I fee) that I am When very close to the city (Coa-} merely a part of a big machine, with- mo) we heard sharp firing to our left, | out personal responsibility. 1 slash We put our horses in a gallop, and it away and cut and carve and use tho was ‘© race to get there in time to get} bludgeon, rejoicing insolently in Age anonymity. As a reward, I hear my- Just as we came up, the Sixteenth self described as ‘a brave fellow’—‘one veral bat- J ; :80 o'clock Ue signal and the first gun was fired. It was immediately answered by a vol- ley of Mauser bullets, and at last we were under fire. The volley did no gerbe Fh Pagid sprocea Pennsylvania advanced and the ene- who ard not afraid to my what he fo excitet ecome that some of|@y retreated, Griog as they went thinks’'—‘you can’t buy his opinion, a ‘hy hired guard oop | We rode to within good pistol range It I were oblig ign a dramatte them actually hired guards to keep) cia emptied our revolvers twice. | review I should follow the formula of them from ag Se eae eld Teish, | Ehe rest was of short duration, Their} @ certain western critic, who writes up gold. Pat Kehoe, an od ick, {lag came down and our troops went} Invariably of ar ‘We done man, who owned 100 acres of rock-]int6 the citys. General Wilson and] poble, and the billiant audi nee went iRrewa, Larrea apd, Wan a ore his staff and five orderlies (Zack B.| home well pleased with its evening’s 000 for his holding, but hell out 1 land myself among the number) rode] entertainment’ $150,000, To-day you could buy thé] ioyn “the principal street to the] “In reality I am the shyest of men Here I am drinking New England rum, And why? Idon’t enjoy it. I drink {t to give me artificial courage Spanish commandaut’s quarters, the troops being drawa up on both sides of the street at ® present arms, and original nugget | sold five} the American flag on top of the gov-| —for I must see anew American play acres to an. English syneicate Ait ernment building with a soldier on| thfs evening—and to round out the 100,000, and itis an od fact | either side at present arms, As wo| impression of vigor and boldness. At that the syndicate spentasmuch more) vainy through the lines the general hake I drink weak tea with a great developing their claim, as everything | yas joudly cheered by the natives, | deal of sugar. T know you will not be was very costly, all 1 rial havir “Viva Americano” being the most| Heve this confession. You will call be hauled nearly 50 miles, over rough | | oratnent ory. me mock modest. I know that my roads, and they did not get a singe)" ig Spanish commandgnt, one] great-grandfather must have been & ounee of iy id ¢ Wt ot thelr DAF) captain, two tieutenants and several | ¢ ward, and there is one that knows chase, but they mined some quartz | rtivates were killed. ‘The com-| my cowardice—she ts my wife.” And about 100 tons- ped it to the} ro mamdant had four Krag-Jorgen-} with this remark Mr. Bludyer, the states, and, in return, got a bill from) banets through his ead. eminent and fearless dramatie critic, the smelting oompany 2or | The fight began at 7:80 o'clock, | called for another New England rum Melting charges OYEE ADs and at 10 o'clock I was on and water, - my way back (o our former camp, with orders to move everything to Coamo at once; but it was 6 o'clock before we started back, and 12 o'clock before Cloth of Wonderful Durability. The cloth of the old Rgyptians was to goog that, although it bas been BREAD CONSEQUENTLY PURE Diploma Every barrel, half barrel, sack or aera egosronteed to be made From |Of her 8th anniversary. It was one URI FT RED WINTER WHEAT |of the most enjoyable little folks at- —none finer, All firct-class retail|fairef the season. A atring band grocers sell it. YOUR MONEY BACK it not asrep- NEWS OF THE RIVER here tomorrow from St, Tennessee river, Tennessee river tonight. boat Wash HonshelJ, was in the city yesterday looking hale and hearty, He stated that nine steamboats were lying at Goose Island aground, sides a number of barges, Ste soaves tis aicgrndon ai 5 o'clock tor Floren time this morning with fair business, tropolis, Cowling and J. N. White, are offer- ng very low rates. yille, was detained by fog several hours, She reported here at 2p. m.; de- trip, markably favorable year for steam- boat navigation. been ‘wide open’? and all boats have profited b; Orleans Packet company, it is report- ed, will charter the flower and P. D. Staggs in a few days and place them in the Ciociunati and Memphis trade. iness that the big boats do; State of Kansas arrived at New Or- » {leans on Thursday with 6, ages of freight, after discharging of the coal lost during the year end- ing September, 1898, between Pitts- barg and New Orleans, forty-nine barges and eighty-seven coal Sixteen of these coal boats and four- teen barges were lost in storms and eight coal boats by high water. was the most disastrous year the river coal operators of Pittshurg ever ex- perienced. lost Captain Dippold has in his list two barges of rails and two barges of Pittsburg manufactured goods, about the year 1830, was still in its infancy. was launched on the western waters. ‘Tea._aneed. -HBASALy slow, it taking from twenty-five make the trip from New Orleans, La. , to had much namerable snags channel. the government begsn to extract the snags. boat Washiagton, under command of Captein Shreve, made the first voyage 8 pubii tain whie lenge icx eral years past with Brunson & Co., the florists, has accepted a position with Louisville, well known florists, and left last night to take the place. isa the| used for thousands of years as wrap: we arrived, We camped at plaza that night. 1 slept on the} pings of the mummi , the Arabs of pavement, and it was the best bed | to-day wear it. It is all of linen, the The next moroing (Wednesday) ynelean.—Txisure lours. -_ and will no doubt meet with the suc ‘cess he deserves in his new home, ancient Egyptians considering wool COLORED DEPARTMENT. Mr. Lawrence James, of Florence, | Als., has days. Mrs. B, L. White, (nee Dunlap,) IS THE STAFF OF LIFE HAVE IT Fifth street. She is here for the pur- pose of erecting a monument over her mother’s grave, Mrs, Ellen M. | Buckner. It is rumored that a young lady on South Sixth street and one of the waiters at the Palmer house will wed next week, LITTLE FOLKS BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Miss Seleen Tally, of 824 North Tenth street, gave a birthday party yesterday afternoon in honor FLOUR Is b+ faa Best families buy it-| discoureed sweet music for the de- light of the little ones, and all bad a jolly good time. Little Miss Tally received quite a number of valuable presents, Dainties were served in abundance. The following little folks were present : Misses Waneta Daniels, Eva Slay- Cairo, 13.1, rising. been in the city several | of St. Louis, is in the city the guest! of Mrs, William Miller, 828 Soutb/ Chattanooga, 8.8, falling. den; Drucie Slayden, Rosie May Cincinnati, 8. i Caldwell, Bennie Jenkins, Emma Evansville, 6.5 Douglas, Ada Clark, Marie Rudd, Birdie Huffman, Rosie Lee Moody, Ollie Willson, Helen Clark, Nannie Willson, Susie Fitzgerald, Willie Bell Jefferson, Mable Edwards, Parthenia and Areng Blanks, Obeddis Adams, Willie Grabam and Seleen Tally. z Florence, 9.6, falling. Jobnsonville, 16.5, rising. Louisville, 5.7, rising. Mt, Carmel, 2.6, rising. Nashville, 2.9, rising, Paducah, 10,6, rising. Pittsbur, 5, rising. Masters Costella Fuqua, Marshall St. Louis, , Tising. Fitzgerald, Faith Divine, Jessie ‘The City of Shefield will report|Clark, James Mitchell and Jesse r Powell. Louis for Elder L. B. Sims, P. E., left yes- terday for Pryorsbug and Wingo, Ky., where he will be gove uatil his return. The City of Paducah is due out ef Capt. Frank Farnsley, of the tow- Elder H. A. Stewart, P. E., will hold his fourth and last quarterly conference at the Husbands street C. M. E. church this evening and to- merrow, There will be services at all the churches tomorrow as usual. be- Don’t forget the steamer Tennes- and all way landings. pista The Dick Fowler left for Cairo on} Mrs, Silas Kivel and little daugh- ter, Susie, returned to the city yes- The new steamer City of Memphis, |terday after spendiug portion ot of the St. Louis aud Tengessee River | the summer in the Windy City. Packet line, will arrive here next ag yey : Miiday aioroiog. Caply Koger Will| oro npian ae caay we taten re Mice ber out, She ta oald to be a| (oF we Coscltable Bible Bend Union, very hnadsome and elegant boat. | Till be on the road io a fen ts She will receive a portion of her out- je tateress on mer neY oseees fit here. He will visit several points in the state and is very hopeful of the work in the fate The No. 1 club of North Eighth street will run an excursion to Me- tropolis, Ill., next Monday evening ; 25c round trip, children under 12 years 15c; the occasion being the big Ringling Bros’, circus. J. A. Por- ter, Manager. ‘The steamer Bettie Owen will carry tbe excursion and leaves at 6:30 p.m. 1083 The Freewill Baptist will hold ser- vices tomorrow at the corner of Eighth and Adams streets, at 11 o'clock a, m., 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock p. m. Mr. Albert Glass and Mrs, Mary ‘abin were united ia marriage last Next Monday is circus day at Me- The Dick Fowler George The John S. Hopkins, from Eva which delayed her arrival. rted 3:30 p. m., on her return River rising. This bas been a re- The rivers have it, The Cincinnati, Memphis and New steamers May- of the groom, 1107 North Fourteenth street, Rev. W. EB. ver united the happy pair, Mr, Glass is janitor of Longfellow building on Fifth street between Court and Broadway. The bride is well known, having been in the city about one year, Quite a few The following figures show the bus- The ke 5 ps 265 packages at 103 landings below!of their frients w present, anda Memphis, most delighifal ti w ad. The Captain Fred Dippold, of the tow-]Ses wiches them a happy lot through boat Dick Fulton, has kept a record | life, A CONSIDERATE Scie It footed up| phe Young Man Was Looking for @ Good, Reliable Burglar. Policeman what surprised a few day being halted by a nerve who asked, timidly: you know apy good, Who is looking for a jc “Phot’s thot?” asked the puzzled iceman. “1 860," replied the young man, propitiatorily, “I thought that prob- ably your occupation brought you, un- Saably, more or less in contact with the criminal classes, and that maybe you knew of some burglar whom you could recommend and who. would be glad of a little work these hard times.” , “Phot are yea wantin’ av him?” de- manded the officer. your own burgliy’?” “Why, no; not with a clear con- solence. It’s just this way was married last June, gnd our rela boats—these were a total loss O’Ketcham was some- upon It ale burglar In addition to the coal Steamboatiog in the early days, In 1811 the first steamboat thirty days to The sieamboatmen trouble owing to the in- nd sawyers in the It was pot until 1830 that Louisville In the fal! of 1816 the steam- bi Lies Gay ¥ Otle lor oe man, “Of course they have to be wide A peat tle ane lung where the people who gave them made the time to New Oilvcns and to us can see them when they call fo ‘apd the sacl one Rut Loan} send jbanylonger yefive day Thore {sn’t a room on the first floor or two. blasted engravings shows a consump: tive girl, with her eyes rolled v ns of Louisville at that the day was not for wheu the trip would 4 ; t though she was having trouble with in ten days, It has been 1 ss ) her last dose of cod liver oil, that gives marly | an six days : me the creeps every time I see it; and marsino’s fur a nic‘a| there’s another of a pulmonary pa } tient who has probably just di they’ve forgotten to close her eyes {hat sends the cold +! down my_ bac they’re all of things, and t the rooms look as full of windows look So I thought if I pert bu cold beer. GOLB TO LOUISVILLE Mr. Robert E. Rudolph, for sev- Chas. W. Reimer & Co,, at He well known and able young man, well for hi some show fe vure Consrtpat! Vore 1 ig Gescarese, Cons ate tle, Mp or ste last without hurting L 2 emer » ings.”—N. Y. World, ‘pcasiilialens e evening at 9 o'clock at the resitence “Can't yer do officer. 1 tives and friends gave us a number of engravings,” explained the young [can stay in for more than a minute Why, officer, one of those If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO,, Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J.G. GILBERT, — tat! Agt WELL, IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND Uncle Sam says. That’s whatyou will say when you see our extremely low prices on furniture and house furnishings for the month of August. Weare offering special bargains in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- order to make room for our fall stock. “Wow is m for our 8 i by Rtg to Peete ndeneecalltiac:%.$ e are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnings. The leading uphol- sterers and repairers of furniture in fejeity. Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. «TAKE THE... C.H. & D, « MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINSS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO 0 f\ Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. f Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent Everything in Its Season) «'S- THE. REGoRD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid li of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt;meats. P. F. LALLY Telephone 118, Cor. 9th and Trimble Commercial House Corner Third and Jefferson Rates $1.00 Per:Day; Meals 256 Cents _ We have taken charye of vhis well-known and popular house, and our aim is to make it the VERY BEST DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE IN WESTERN KENTUCKY. Our rooms are clean and well ventilated, and newly furnished throughout. ‘The tables are supplied with the very best the markets afford. Special rates to regular boarders, Twenty-one-meal tickets $4,25, MEADOWS & PRYOR, Proprietors ESTABLISHED 1864, nf Miss Mary 8. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174, oo PADUCAH, KY SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING: «1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOE ING [Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. ne FRE ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offer Almost | THE DISCOVE! Surpasses Bolief ‘A Woman was the .s intended to beautify the complesion havo failed. since they do not produce a) n Because. the Bi fexton ‘has such an ellect, it ‘Skin. i by sending 28 in ne coat of packing and deli ‘Que Dol ‘wonderful tonie THB MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, @old in Paducah by W. B. McPherson, Cor. 4th and Broadway, ¥ %