The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 17, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE CITIES «NORTH NORTH-EAST 4x0 NORTH-WEST EACH Lvansville &Terettaute THROUGH VESTIBULED RR FD.JEFFRIESG.P.A O.n, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Table tn effect Jaly 3, 1808, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Noara BoUND— No M8 No %% Leave. Poertan pte 1 pa ksom, Mins.t2 47 am 1 68 pun aphis......7 60 au 6 bpm ‘J'tson Tenn, 0 % am 1085 pm Cairo, 1... 10am No.2 No. 2 soo8 16 pm 12am 74am 400 pm 3pm 2@am 03am $00 pm 660 am 180 pm 445 pm 390.am 10 45 an m it 40 am an 1 OF pm #10 00 pm *9 09 am 30> pm |... 1000 pan 7340 am_ 6,00 pun Tam eam 600 pm 72pm m1 1 pw Soa? opm 1240 pm #22 ans 900345 pm 910 pm 348 am 11 0045 40p No 1#1 20 pm 3 am40op 9.80 pm $08 am 7 00 p 600 pea .Tenn...,.608 pur ‘arrive Momirrive Seekson, Misw Greenville Miss 620 pm #18 am +218 am 168 prn 3% pin 300 am 645 por 7 pm Jatiy except those Mot rar on Sunday, 4 %4i run solid between Padu inaVille OF reservations, non, @. P. A., Chicago, LL G. P. A. Loutavtile, K DP. a. St. Louis, or; J, Paducah’ Ky’ Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 a a Best reached from the south, east and west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY In it equipment, consist- ing of reclining chair cars seats free of extra charge), iman buffet sleeping cars and comfortable high-back seat coaches. REQUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE agent for tickets, time tables and rg otber information. rm R.T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A. , LOUISVILLE, KY. ST, JAMES HOTEL SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Rates 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices ePBOCIAL 260 DINNBR CIAL BREAKFAST SPECIND SUPPER Fratee a feteak oF mutton chops, Regtateah ctaica,or ten, ad ‘Ham, two eggs, potatoes, cakes or wat. * CO ota toad’ aiid caiton nd cofiee oF tea... ‘cakes OF Wat or buttermilk? boulllon, he ork cbO By wastes jase caw direct to hotel Plan, Chegport and best eyou Ket THOS P. MILLER President hc NR ilo PENSIONS! WAR OLAIMS! JAMES A, WOODWARD es War Claim Agent and > Pensa VoueneR: hal by 628 © rec 4 Opp, court house, Paducab, McCracken co., KY. MatilEffinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers. RE TMPNBE uo 180.8 Tint J, W. Moore, DEALER In Staple and Fancy Grocerles, Cannad Goods of All Kinds, ft the city, delivery to all parts o Free enor 7th end Adams. ete STATE HOTEL. . any! [seat Be Bac} En oa 90! : Of our wall paper patterns are of the cleverest men the — profession Therefore our designs are charming We aim to suit the paper to the wall and its uses. If for a parlor you want a good background for pictures and complete the beauty of the room Not « paper that will spoil their ef- fect. Let us show you our patterns. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER, L. P. BALTHASAR, NO. 4235 BROADWAY, A. L, LASSITER fo BB, DAVIS Architect and Superintendent Amertean-Germa: National Hank Butlding. T PADUCAH, KY “LET US HAVE PEACE” “Peace hath her victories no less re- nowned than wer.” “To the victors belong the spoils.’ bird Floor To our customers belong the profits this week. We have met the enemy and—we've got ’em. WwW HAVE SIL ED THK FORTS of high prices with the bar- gains we {sold to the trade, Our figures, at all times the LOWEST, now koock all the rest in the shade. From our dress goods may yet be se- lected some choice things in hot weather stuff, which we won't quote any prices, though others do that for a bluff. These goods you can have as you wish them ; yourself make the prices to suit. And when you have spent a few gollars you get a fine picture to boot, We are sell, ing the handsomest DRESS SKIB ever sold in this end of the state; for less than the ean be bougit st, all home made and right up to date. Gur LADIES WEAR pleases the fairest, and iooks Jovely on creatures fair; Our styles, which are ever the rarest, ‘‘are charming,’’ fair women declare. And the men foika never forget us, when needing NICK SHIRTS end FINE SHOES. They know we keep tho assortment from which they can easily choose. Our SHOES are the best cheapest on top of the earth—or be- low—and every last pair is as ‘*solid’” as the rocks in the Forts of Morro. You may fancy this quite out of rea- son, but a trial will prove it is true. Just to wind up for the sea- son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW- J R SHOE. ITERS and BUTTONS and CES we can fit every foot toa “T.’' /Cousin Georgie, how dainty your feet look!"’ ‘Lf wear Dorian’s shoes—don't you see /"’ Rich people are pleased with the beauty of our LINENS, LACE CUR- TAINS and RUGS, and other folks on goods and think it @ duty to follow the taste of “big bugs. Our trade increasing and healthy—our prices creating a muss; we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, and ‘‘the poor we have always with Our PICTURES—the of mmorTaLs—in every ‘‘sweet home” ought to be, when just for a few dollars’ purchase, you're wel- come to some of them free. All will admit the above contains ‘(more truth than poetry."’ Everybody come to this winding- up sale of the season, JOHN J, DORIAN, 0, 205 BROADWAY, - PADUCAH, KY, is GEMS > ALL WOMEN iwe-TENTHS Of all the pain andsicknessfrom which women| es suffer 1s caused a weakness or > a . by or As ¢ at a derangement in Re iN the organs of 1 Nearly always E when a woman fs not well these organs are affected. But when they are strong and healthy @ woman is very seldom sick. MSELREES i ul Is nature's provision for the regue lation of the menstrual function, Itcures all ‘female troubles,” It fs equally effective for the girl in her teens, the young wife with do- mestic and maternal cares, and the woman approaching the period known as the ‘Change of Life,” They all need it. They are all benefitted by it. amine For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, the" Ladies’ Advisory Department, He Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattae nooge, Tenn. . A, YEISER, Wholesale Agent. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. That ‘misery loves company’ is often emphasized in the conversation of even the youngest children. day or two ago ® reporter was in a down town store when a little fellow about 8 years of age trudged up to the front door and basbfully inquired of the wife of the proprietor : ‘Is Mary going down to have her tooth pulied today ?”” Mary is about seven years old, and the two young people are ‘‘sweet- hearts.’" “1 don’t know, Johnnie,’’ replied Mary’s mother; ‘‘why de you want to know?"” “Ob, ‘cause I wanted to go with her if she was; I've got two te have pulled myself, and I know she won't be afraid if 1 go with her!’’ rejoined the little hero, whe was doubtless as afraid to go without his little sweet- heart as he would have them believe she was to go without him. 2 fF A couple of Paducah people met on a train the other day and were in- troduced by mutual friend. “Mr, Be,” the Iady sweetly echoed, ‘‘why, yes; I've often heard of you, but you know you don’t be- long to our church, so 1 never met you before."’ “Indeed, madam!'’ was the com- placeat reply. ‘Well, you know, there are ladies and gentlemen in all stages of lite—perhaps without as well as within your church. I regret that we did not meet before.’’ The lady, of course, did not mean to imply what was inferred, but it sounded so uncalled for that the gen- tleman could not help retorting what he did. a oe “I met the meanest man in the world today,’’ related a Broadway dentist to a crowd of his friends yesterday Owing to the large number of very ‘mean’? men that have been discov- ered in recent years, there was jmme- diately # great deal of interest mani- fester in the iatest discovery. “He came into my office Satur- day,'’ continued the dentist, ‘‘and first attracted my attention by the crepo on his hat, 1 concluded he was mouroing fer some dear one, and when his turn came walked over with a sort of mournful expression on my face to ascertain bis business. 1 want to sell you these teeth,’ he begsn. ‘They belonged to my dear, dead wife, who died a few weeks ago, and are pretty fine teeth. I'm willing to take half what 1 paid for them, ““L was simply astounded, and told |i him I did not second-mouth' speaker. “It is the first thing of its kind I ever heard of, and I've been in the business a long time. I was so dis- gusted that I did mot even ask his name. What do you think of s man who wonld take the teeth out of his dead wife’s mouth for the sake of » few paltry dollars /’” The crowd could not express its contempt, but one fellew ventured to remark that he hoped the poor woman would be provided with amovber set of teeth on the othet shore, to use un- til ber broken-hearted husband ar- rives with the old outfit—if he doesn’t get a bargain and sell them in the meantime. ee A nest pamphlet has just been is- sued entitled ‘“Texes, as the Drum- mer Sees It,”” by Hon. Jerre Porter, of Clinton, It is the address he de- livered as guest of honer at the T. P. A. convention of Texas at Dallas on October 15, and is up to the ex- cellent standard of} all Mr, Porter's addresses, #! in second-hand, or teeth, asserted the t t Several months ago two men came down the river ina houseboat, Their home was in Pennsylvania and they were en route to Arkansas to hunt, One of them was one-legged, and an Irishman, while the other was Ger- man, At Bayou Mills, Livingston county, up the river, about $50 worth of wheat was stolen, and it was found on their boat here and they were arrested for grand larceny. They remained in jail for » few months and naily the cage came to trial, ‘They gave their names 4s Joseph and . Hollahan, and pro- fessed to be brothers. They were sentenced to one year each in the penitentiary, and are now at Eddy- ville serving their time. ‘Their real names are now given to the public for the first time. One was named Pat Honey and the other Tom Brenner Their home is in Philadelphia, and they are said to come of excellent families, especially Brenner. They are of course not re- lated and gaye fictitious names to keep relatives from finding ont that they are criminals, Doubtless by this time the relatives have concluded it is a long old ‘hunt’? the two men are having in Arkansas. a aS Two young men were buncoed out of a mighty fine hunting dog the other day over in Illinois. As the Illinois game law expires before that of Kentucky, Padycah hunters are very fond of going to the latter place early in the bisd season, The Illi- nois authorities do not like this, and when some of the psople over in Mas- sac county want a good dog they simply lay for a Paducah hunter. Messrs. Tom Mercer and Tom Sanders crossed over the other day, and carried their bicycles with them, They bad Mayor Lang and Mr. Henry Bailey to carry their guns for thems part of the way, and pushed ‘on into the interior on their wheels, Their dog, fine hunter, followed the bikes, bat before the mayor and { Mr. Bailey arrived with the gans, a constable bobbed up and seized the dog on a writ of delivery, claiming that it belonged to a man in Massac county. He carried the dog off with him, and the young men from Ken- tucky had to hunt without one. ‘The animal was really a fine one, and belonged to Mr. Ambrose Mer- cer, of the city, The Illinois officer got him, however, but will doubtless have to give him up before he gets through. | Bh jets “I understand you use the ele- phant to carry baggage,” remarked the dude to one of the keepers at the circus this morning. is, begorra, he is niver wit’out his trunk,’’ was the reply, and the dude subsided. OTIC! John Walters and others) % To Admiralty Str, Monte Bauer and owners. / Whereas libels were filed in the District Court of the United States, at Paducah, Ky., on Ocwber 5th, 1898, by John Walters and others against the Steamer Monie Bauer, her engines, tackle, apparel and fur- niture, and owners thereof, alleging in substance that said steamer Monie Bauer and owners are justly indebted to them in the sum of (#——) dol- lars for labor, etc., and that the same has never been paid, and they pray process against said Str. Monie Bauer as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned and sold to pay said claim with cost and ex- penses. Now, therefore, 1m pursuance of the monition under seal of said court to me directed, I do hereby give pub- lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamer Monie Bauer, or in any way interested therein, that they may be and appear before the district court of the United States, in the city of Paducah, Ky., on or before the 7th day of November, 1898, at 10 a. m, of that day, then and there to in- terpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf. A. D, James, U. S, M. K. D. By M, W. LaRue, Deputy. 1008 Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chil] Cure. NO FAITH CURE. ABOUT STUART'S DYSP! TABLETS, They Gure Stomach Troubles and Indigestion Anyway. Wheth- er You Have Faith in Them or Not. Mere faith will not digest your i fer you, will pot give you appe- tite, will mot increase yoo? fcth and strengthen your nerves and heart, but stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will de these things, because they are composed of the elements of dige: tion, they contain the juices, acids and peptones necessary to the diges- tion and assimilation of all wholesome food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in a jar or bot- tle in water heated to 98 degrees, and they will do it much more effect- ively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not. They invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves, in the only way that nature can do it, and that is, plenty of wholesome food well digested. It is not what we eat, but what wedigest that dees us ood. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full sized package, or by mail from uart Co,, Marshall, Mich, 5Oc. may save your life. Planta. tion Chill Cure has saved thousands. On account of the St. Louis Fall Festivities the Llinois Central Rail- road Company will on Tuesday, Sept. 13th and each succeeding ‘Tuesday until Oct. 25th sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one and one third fare for the round trip, good for three dayg. On Thursday, Sept. 14th and each succeeding Thursday until Oct. 27th atone fare for the round trip, good tor three days. On account of the St, Louis Fair, tickets will be sold from Oct. 2. until Gct, 8th inclusive at one fare for the round trip, good returniag until Oct. 10th. J. I. Donovan, Agent, td. Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill C SPECIAL SA For a few days only: 2 Fresh Rolled Herring. 2 Fresh Milchners... Cheese, all kinds, per Ib. 10¢ bottle Heinz’s Ketchup. New Raisins, per lb, . New Lemons, per doa 24 Ibs. good Flour.... 24 Ibs, Patent Flour..... Everything else at lowest price, 1. L. Ranponra Tel, 89. 123 S, Secend St. Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure 1s guaranteed to cure you’ ‘Do you believe in long engage- ments, Mr. De Stoneyheart ?” “Certainly.” “How long?” “Till one or the other party dies.” —Town Topica ‘A Book of Marble. . ‘At the Strozzi palace in Rome there is a book made of marble, the leaves being of marvelous thinness Droggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all o where. HISTORY OF CUBA’S FLAG. Ite Stripes and Stars Are Significant te Cuban Patriots. How many know the hi meaning of the flag of Cuba Li It is seen everywhere, floating bra with the stars and stripes, entwined with them in windows, or the two worn side by aide on the breaste of patriots. Our own flag tells the history of our country. When we look upon it we read how 18 dauntless colonies fought for liberty and of the growth ate a mighty nation. Every star andstripe is full of meaning. Dr. John Guiteras, celebrated asa hyeician, a Cuban patriot and prom- nent member of tho Cuban junt gives this explanation of the ensign of his country “The flag,” said he, “was originated and designed by Gen. Narcisso Lopes in 1851, when, for a second time, he invaded Cuba.” It was first raised ab Cardenas in that year. The five stripes stand for the flve departments into which Ouba was then divided. The colors of the American flag and the lone star were adopted because the movement of Gen. Lopes had for its object annexation. “Texas, formerly the Lone Star state, had had her ambition gratified. She was admitted to the union six ears before. The design of the Cu- jan flag indicated the general’s wish that this “lone star,” new risen, should soon also be placed among the others on the ensign of the United States, “When Gen. Lopeg was asked wh he had placed the star on a red fiel instead of ona he said that ho wanted to be a rebel in everything, even Gio heraldry,” Bo story of Cuba Libre is the story of the beginning of her struggle against oppression. Forty-seven years ago it seemed as though the efforts of en. Lopez had been in vain—wN. Y. World. DIARY OF A KITTEN. One Day’s Doings of a Busy Little Poe line as Related by « Girl A little girl is said to beresponsible for the following account of the day’s exploits of a kitten, but we suspect that some older hand has been at work: 7a. m.—Got upand took a little ex- ercise before breakfast. Mistress? work basket was on the mantelpiece. Didn’t think it was in proper order, 90 tried to act it to rights, but didn’t mucceed, comehow. The whole thin, tumbled to the floor, and the thre the chair he 9 a, m.—Got hungry. Tired walt ing for the folks to come down, 90 helped myself to cream, which ‘was not 60 thick as usua! 10 ¢, m—Found my claws needed sharpening. Tried {6 do it on lace curtains, but the flimsy stuff came to plecee the moment I touched it 11a. m—Timo for my nap. Found a comfortable place on top ofa large clock. Moved the big vase that stood on top of it out of my way. It fell to the floor and made a terrible rack- Had a fine nap. % p. m.—Slept till way past dinner time. They would not give mea bite, so had to find a mouse, 8 p. m.—Sueceeded; a fine fat fel- low made me feel good 4p. m—Saw my mother asleep in the sun. Climbed up in a tree and Jumped down on herjust forfun. She didn’t teke it that way. Had torun and etay hidden for a long time. 6 p, m.—Saw a bird in acherry tree that looked as if she had been made on purpose for my eupper. Got him, 8 p. eri tl at last on this de- lightful roof. Bhall sit here and sing all night long: M-ia-ow!—Golden Days. ory and eo? Wopefuine: Hopefulness is largely a matter of temperament. A person sees the bright side of things and has confi- dence in his vision because he is ag wade. But a process of reflection may do much to lead those who take gloomy and despondent views to take & more cheerful forecast. Proper weight should be given to tho encour aging features of the situation, and en the issue of any givenstate of af- fairs depends in part upon the chap- ter of accidents—those inscrutable factors which you cannot estimate These are as likely to be favorable as adverse. Some people are fond of ing: “Things always go against which they mean: that this |) able factor in human affaire works against them. But of course if that were 60 they would have been dead or ruined years ago, Then again, good health has much to do with sane and cheerful views. If you are not feeling quite up to the mark, make proper allowance for the gloom that your physical condition spreads over your mental operations. A dys- peptic’s views are of no particular value anyway, and if you happen to belong tothat ynf lass, stoutly refuse to draw a gloomy con- slusion from any set of circurnstances anti] the fit has left you. Love all, do not fall into thg error of thinkin that the last pessimist you have talked with is an ies prophet. ine ¢hances to one his ideas are absolutes ly worthless —Boston Watchman. Cloth of Wonderful Durability. The cloth of the old Egyptians was so good that, although it has been used for thousands of years as wrap- pings of the mummies, the Arabs of to-day wear it. It is all of linen, the ancient Egyptians considering woo! unclean.—Jeisnre Hour re Again. The young woman who wanted to know which of the cows gave ice cream is back in the country again and is asking if they keeps bee ay te bar ready-ma COLORED. DEPARTMENT. CORNER STONE LAID By G. U.O. of O. Fifteen Hun- dred People Present at the First-Ward Baptist Charch, The corner stone laying yesterday Was most auspicious, and marks a point in the progress of churches in this city, The air was pleasantly cool, the sky without a cloud, and everything contributed to the success and pleasure of the occasion. The First-ward Baptist church, for which the corner stone was laid, is situated on Harrison street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. It was once known as the mission church, having been organized by the late Dr. George W. Dupee, who was its firet pastor; and it may be said right here that jt was through the advice of the lamented dead that its present pastor, Rev, William KE, Glover, accepted the charge. The little church drifted along from year to year without any appreciable de- gree of progvess, spiritually or finan- cially, until recently, whem it took on @ new life, and is now moving forward, with every assurance of substantial success in the future. The cornerstone was laid under the auspices of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows by special in- vitation from the pastor. his or- ganization in uniform, headed with a cornet band, marched from their hall, corner Seventh snd Adams streets, to the scene of ceremonies on Harri- son street. About 1500 persons were present, most of whem had guthered before the secret order put in its appearance. Among those who had seats on the platform were the following: Revs. P. H. Kennedy, J. W. Hawkins, W.S. Baker, W. KE. Glover, M. White, Dr. C. A, Is- bell, Messrs, George and James Grubbs, James Marible, H. B, Da- vis, C. H. McGoodwin, H. Wendle, Ghoiston, P, Sneed, W. Leech and F. Patterson. The ceremonies began when Mars shal Wendle called the vast assem- blage to order at 8 o'clock. Master of ceremonies, H. B. Davis, lined hymn “Before Jehovah’s Awful Throne Ye Nations Bow with Sacred Joy,” while the whole order sang. Rey. White invoked the blessings of God for the order, after which they gave grand honors. Dr. C. A. Isbell in a few brief words introduced the master of ceremonies, Mr, H. B. Davia, P. G. M., who, in a clear voice, briefly gave the grounds and reasens for their authority to per- form the grand and neble daty of laying the corner stone, after which the order sang: ‘This corner stone our weak hands lay, a temple bere to build,’’ lined by Mr. Geo, Grubbs, N.G. Here the master of ceremo. nies introduced Dr, P. H, Kennedy to raise the collection who appointed Elders Hawkins, Baker and Mr. House to attend the tables. The col- lection was $6|.17. After the col- lections bad heen raised the order gathered atthe corner and as they finished the ceremenies Mr. Milton Brooks, with trowel and mortar, gracefully placed and cemented the stone inits proper positien; after which the deposits were made, the doxology sung and the vast con. course dispersed.’ Rev Kennedy made several witty hits in bis appeals to the people for money. The crowd was so very large the street for awhile was almost im- passable. Rey. W. 1D. Morris will lecture at the C. P. church tonight, at which time he will organize a Bible -band. Mrs. Louisa Cook, of Dawson Springs, is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Cunningham, on North Eleventh street. Rev. J. W. Carr, e Indianapolis, Ind., will arrive in the city tonight or tomorrow and will be the guest of Elder J, W. Hawkins, of the Washington-street Bapt at which place Evangeli begin a series of meetings tomorrow, Tuesd Elder L. B, Simms is very much pleased with his new charge at Bow- ling Greov, Ky. Mrs, L, B. Simms leave Friday for Nashville, ., where she will join her bas- band. They will attend the sessions of the West Tennessee Conference of the A. M. KE. church, there; after which they will go to their new field of labor, Bowling Green, In the de+ parture of Mrs, Simms, Paducah es an honest, cultivated, Christian lady. She carries with her the kind- est and best wishes of her friends, for her success and happiness, Allen, an infant of Mr. and Mrs, Jackson, of 817 North Ninth street, died Saturday and was buried at Oak Grove yesterday. Rev. G. W. Stoner, pastor of the Husbands Street C. M. &, church, left today for Lebanon, Ky., to tend the conference of his church which convenes in that city Wednes- day morning. Bishop Lane will preside over the conference, Rev. Wm. E. Glover is very much gratified over the success of the cor- nerstone laying at his church Sunday and desires to return thanks to all who so kiadly took part In the cere- monies and assisted in the exercises at the First Ward Baptist charch, A DEATH, Mrs. Harriet Pullens, of the coun- ty, died this morning at 2 o'clock at her home near Pleasant Grove Bap- tist church, She had lingered for a pg time. She was a Christiay mo J “LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER A Pertect Hair Dressing and Restorer. ie If your Merchant doesn’t handle, send $1.00 to us an@ get one b or 85,00 and got six bottles, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canadm ie VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO, je Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. GILBERT, Local Agent, Winter is oming’ If you wish to keep warm, pre- pare for it by employing ‘ie to Bet ina complete guaranteed O° temperature steam or hot — Thi is your J.C water system. opportunity. Minzesheimer — Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street 3 Under Palmer House Telephone 362. OBERT: ©S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads ald others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND LY THE KRG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO, F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor, Tenth and M elephene o. fedney ladison streets Seda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Tempe Everything New % NEW STOCK GROCERIES# | OUR MEAT MARKET ; Is stocked with all kinds of fresh and salt meats. Goods delive: % ly to all parts of the city, apeptedbelyel ni. | Call and see our new store. Pr, LAL Loe Tenth and Trimble, ‘ Telephone No, 118. ESTABLISHED#864, Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE BGEATR. . sk cas Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY oO SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING 1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF; Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. Many prepara External Tonic Applied to the OME TRIAL BOTTLE ) 43, tna csatle hse This Offer Almost | THE DISCOVERY ic AGE Surpasses Belief | © a woman was the Invests tions intended to beautify the complesion have failed, since t purities, whick the blood f wherever applied. Freekies, pi THE MISSES GEBLL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Gold in Paducah by W. B, McPherson, Cor. 4th and Breadway HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Ovening Books RROADWAY a) ATTENTION HORSEMEN, Grove church, from which place her funeral will probably take place te- morrow. She leaves seven children ‘ake your horse to and a host of friends to mourp her|Smith, at Glauber’s loss. Dr. J. Wilh able, it it needs the attention of a veteri surgeon. You msy thus save pred TUE BEST SHOES uable horse, Examination free, In the city are found at Cochran &} Kem-Ko