The Paducah daily sun. [volume], November 22, 1897, Image 3

About The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
P!
n
vsj&
There's a Hot Time in
the Old Town
Kspcclally down at (Jartlner Hron.' Purulluro Store, whcro tbey aro continuing tho special saloon Hooters this
week. Just think of it solht oak t.ml imitation mahogany, loathcr and upholstered seat
ROCKERS
With arms, from $1.50. to $3. GO. Solid leather, upholstered scat, tufted leather back Kockcrs for $.'.G0.
member, wo can furnish our house from cellar to garret, cheap for cash or
on easy weekly or monthly payments.
GARDNER BROS. & CO.
Telephone 396
WRITTEN AT RANDOM.
Dr. Holland, of Grahamvillc, tells
this story on Jailer Joo Miller, lie-fore
tho recent democratic primary,
when all tho candidates were desperately
stumping tho county, Jailer
Miller stopped at Dr. Holland's to
spend tho night. Ho realized that
his opposition in the race wai strong,
and was into the campaign with
tooth and toe nail.
The jailer's face on this occasion
was long as n populist speech, and
calling tho doctor out behind tho
barn after suppur, he began, his attenuated
face wearing a ghostlike
appcaranco in tho moonlight:
"Doctor, 1 want you to help me.
I want you to talk to the people
about hero for mo ami my race for
Jailer."
"All right, Joe, I'll do tho best I
can for you. What mutt I tell
them?" nnmtcrcd the doctor.
"Tell them that I've got to have
the place. I'm un old man now, and
n poor man. I Imvo :t large family
at homo. Tell them that there urn
Iro or threo little white headed children
nl home now crying for bread.
Tell them I can't bear fee my family
otarve." rejoined the candidate.
Judging from the result of the
primary, Dr. Holland must have p
hit duty we'd, for Mr. Miller
hus nominated by n Imndaomu majority.
The next time Dr. Holland
came to town he met Jailer Miller
with his face vmii'licd in huiiIis. A
great transformation had taken place.
"Htllo, Joe," he said gleefully.
"Why, how dy do, doctor," cheerfully
responded the jailer. "How
ilid you leave all the folks? Come
rigid now and go to dinner with me."
"No, I'm obliged to you. but I
must decline," hesttated the doctor.
"Dh, come on, what's the matter
with you onyhow? My wife will be
expecting you," Insisted the jailer.
"No, 1 can't do it Joe," iterated
the doctor. "Truth is you know 1
never could persuade myself to take
Jrrtad away from tlioac hungry little
white headed children of yours."
"That's all right," laughingly
concluded the other, as ho drew
closer and said in n lower tone:
"Doctor, I'm not quitem poor
now as I utcd to be!"
Ami he and the doctor dined witli
those little white headed children that
doy.
An amusing story comes from the
Massac section of tho county, illustrating
tho importance a rural incumbent
ottoches to a very insignificant
olllcc. A man recently elected constable
is fitting himself up as if he
were going to start adctectivo agency
or a branch government aricnal. His
neighbors say he has bought all the
guns and pistols in tho neighborhood,
converted tho family table-knives iuto
daggers and bowies, and swapped off
ids plow for n pair of hand-cuffs and
shackles.
Ho came to town a few days ago
to purchase a pair of bloodhounds to
use in running down crap shooters,
belligerent rural youths and obstinate
debtomf but couldn't find a pair to
suit him. The man lie beat for tho
all important position has n pair of
the animals, but he ha declined to
sell, probably because he got beat
His excuse Is. however, that ho expects
to run for olllco again in a
couple of years, and might need them
in finding votes.
"Well, well, it looks like none of
tho good old-time tilings are left I
exclaimed In disgust n prominent
.i.mn tlio other dnv when he had
Unbind reading an account of tho
hanging. "I oon't know wnai in
the world Is going to becomo of us if
they keep on bringing in thoso newfangled
ideas. The world is daily
growing worse, our jails arc full, our
asylums overflowing, and the newspapers
continually crowded with accounts
of crimes that nro never punished
nor atoned for in anyway. And
still," lie continued in n pessimistic
strain, "hero thcy'vo held n hanging
to n few favorites of tho olllccrs
who it, when n hanging, it
it is bound to tako place, ought to be
In tho presence of everybody who
could possibly bo brought in to sco it.
It's tho fault of tho law, though. I
&au truthfully say that wo have- somo
of the dumphuoldost laws that could
possibly bo conceived.
"Now, to bo more explicit, I say
that tho law is uot intended solely to
puuUli tho offender, but to intlict
punishment on him simply that it may
net as a discouragement or a detriment
to crime in others. It Is intended
to bo an object lesson a
preventative rather than a punishment.
What's tho senso in having
nu object Itenon when thero's no ono
but u few to witness it? I remember
years ago nil hangings were public,
wimnnvnr there was a hanging tho
neoplo Hocked in by tho thousand
to witness li ami n " " ""
n ,.nU witness It. And there were
not such Innumerable and atrocious
uiinioi in thoso days as there nro
now fill cr. You can call it morbid
...iiii.Uy, a demoralizing disposition,
,od all that, that prompts a man to
203-205 SOUTH THIRD
go to a hanging. I'll tell you right
now tho purpose is to mako such an
impression on his mind that It will remain
with him forevtr, and act as an
everlasting caution to forbear should
ho ever bo tempted to commit crime,
and this Is just what it accomplishes.
You can say what you please, but it
you've cvci seen an execution, you
know that tho impression it makes Is
ono that could never bo produced in
any other way. If that hanging had
becu public, those of such fastidious
sensibilities that they cannot look at
anything of tho kind, could have
stayed away. liut all tho worthless
colored people, tho low-down whites,
tho people in whom brutality predominate,
and the crime-stained, would
have been there. They would have
seen how such things aro punished,
and it would have had a most salutary
effect on them. Maybe if they'd
acini something like it before they
would have been different kind of
people. These aro the kind of
who arc a menace to society and
these are the ones the law Is designed
principally to tit. Yet some of those
were at that banging, ami so far as
the original purpose of the hanging
i concerned, it whs a miserable fiasco.
Soiucthln ' is radically wrooir.
Whcu I first canio to I'aducah we
had n 'whipping post.' Since then
the moral idiots have decided that it
as barbarous brutal uncivilized 1
Fudge! lu those days the jail
w ain't full of petty thieves who wcro
getting a belter living off the taxpayers
tlmii they could ever have
made themselves outside; the lockup
and chamgung were uot crowded
with wife healers, drunkards and
oilier offenders, tor they took such
cuttle out lu full view of their fellow-men,
stripped them to the skin and
gave them a good whipping. It
didn't usually require but one whipping
to euro them, either. The
physical pain deterred those who
didn't care for being humiliated, and
the humiliation deterred tho high-toned,
liut it was barbarous! Now,
who cares how barbarous it was, just
so the effect was salutary? Dju'1
,V Judge the merits or demerits of
anything by its effect don't you
Judge the tree by the fruit it bears?
"Hut to revert to the hanging, I
ay all hangings, if they Must be
held, should be public. I don't be-lieu
in capital purnUhment, myself,
I'm au advocate of more scientific
theory of eliminating crime, but it
that execution had been public, this
town would have been full of people
from every where to sco it. Mcu
who si wit would remember it to
the last day of their lives. They
might some day bo tempted to slay
a fellow man, but the ever recurring
vNion of that lifeless form swinging
to a grcwiomo gibbet might I don't
cay would causo him to shrink from
me deed. If wo had a
men who had a tendency to beat
their wives, gel drunk, cheat, steal
or fight would feel in their imagination
the stiug of tho lash, or sec tho
humiliated culprit writhing iu public
pain as he received the punishment
meted out to him. He might then
reconsider. Hanging doesn't punish
n man, except that it takes his life.
There is no pain. An ordinary bone
felon or 'boil' causes far more suffering
than tho momentary paug of such
a death. Hut I don't see any use iu
trjltig to comiucu the people of this.
I could talk for a week, and then not
get through' I often sit nnd muse
uverwhul things are comiug to
nothing left of old limes except us
old timers with most of the men
i nailing for olllco aud u large per
cent, of the wuiuvti riding bicycles
u'ld trying to vote I"
The button photograph fad is now
in its zenith. Nine out ot every ten
moQ you meet lias in a conspicuous
placo somewhere in the region of his
lapel the indelible shadow of wife,
child, sweetheart or somebody else,
while tlio girls wear pictures of mosl
anybody so it's a man. Local photographers
have taken lain ireds of
them and thu number lias increased
so rapidly that Photographer
has been comp. Hod to oiii all
those he takes to tho lusldo ot n case
aud let tho enthusiastic victims of (his
button craze select their own likeness
whcu they come after it. ,
Speaking of this button fadjf good
sti ry is told on Mr. Kd. Donds.
Ho had a picture of his littlo girl
taken on n button somo tlmo ago,
and woro it around for several dayn.
When ho went down town ono day
ono of his friends dropped in and
spied the button.
"Hello, what's that ynu'vo got
here?" ho oiked.
"Oh, picture of my., baby," re-plied
tho formor as ho glanced
proudly nt thu button.
"Why that's not your baby," replied
tlio other, who had sceu the
child several times.
"Well now 1 LH1C83 I oii2ht to
I to know my own baby," insisted tho
ioi mcr.
His friend mid no rrorc, and left
as nn aunt of the buby
in. A few minutes later ho observed
Mr. Hoods walking rapidly
down towards Droadwuy with his hat
He-
pulled over his eyes. There was no
button on his coat.
"Where you going, Kd.?" he
asked.
"I'm going around to the photographers,"
ho reluctantly declared,
"do you know, I'll he shot it Ididn't
get the wrong bayaftcr nil I
The people of I'aducah who appreciate
acrobatic performances should
drop around on North Fourth street
somo day. and watch Councilman
Hincklcft learn to ride the "bike."
Ho can hit harder not to make any
visible impression on the street, thau
any other man in the city, it is satd.
The rcscroblencc of
S. II. Winstcad nnd Mr. lieu
Wclllc is something pjito remarkable,
and. of ten results iu very cmbarassing
predicaments to both.
Tho other day Mr. Weillc went to
a funeral. He rode his bicycle, and
was selected as a pall bearer. He
called a friend and asked him to
take charge of the bike, aud leave it
at tho store. The gentleman ngiccd,
and as he passed Mr. Winstead's
drug store, opened tho door and left
tho machine inside. Mr. Winstead
found it, and was nt a loss to understand
why it was left there, hardly
thinking that it had been donated by
some candidate who wanted a vote.
Mr. Weillo went to the store after
tho funeral, made diligent inquiry
for the bicycle, but nobody has seen
it. He then went home, but no trace
of it could be found there. He
searched in every available place, and
finally had to go to the gentleman's
residence and ask him what in the
world lie had doLC with his bicycle.
The latter explained that he had mistaken
Mr. Weillo for Mr. Winstead,
and thought he was doing the proper
thing in leaving it at the last uamed's
drug store.
Mr. Weillo was also importuned a
great deal beforo last week's caucus
by office seekers, who mistook him
for the councilman-elect.
One old fellow button-holed him,
and began iu a prcfunctory manner
to enumerate his good qualitios. He
concluded by saying that ho had bred
here twenty ono years, had fought
four years in the Confederate army,
and was familiar with every detail of
street work. Ho wanted to be street
inspector.
Mr. Weillo of courso had to acquaint
tho candidate of Ids mistake,
aud it somewhat dumfounded him.
Quickly regaining his composure,
however, ho defiantly exclaimed,
"Well be you who you may, I want
you to understand that I'm a candidate
for street Inspector I"
Another story told on tie two gentleman
is that Mr. Winstead's own
mother-in-law one day mistook Mr.
Weillo for her son-in-law.
nrrribody Say Bo.
Cascarcta Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful
medical discovery of tlio ape,
nnd refreilanc to too taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver und bowels,
cleansing tlio cntiru Motrin, dispel cold,
euro headache, fever, habitual conciliation
and biliousness. Pleaso buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day: IU, L M) cents, bold aud
(uamnteod to euro by oil dmiyjlsta.
COLORED
DEPARTMENT.
All conuminicutions
' tcrs of news iierhiitiinjr to this
column should bo addressed to
C. W. Merilwoather,221 South
Seventh street.
Thoso who live in the vicinity of
Seventh aud Trimble streets may
have heard screams nnd slirciks last
That
!T,wwm
CaWKOTCA
T ji)KSS.Kxv .V ST
1ST
saw
Cough
that threatens to tear your throat Into
shreds how are you going to stop It?
The easiest way Is the best way.
A single dose of
DR. BELL'S
Pine-Tar-Honey
SOOTHE8 AND HEALS.
This remedy cuts the mucus and
takes out the Inflammation, curing the
couch and Its cause. '7
POSITIVELY- It Is not an expectorant.
It cures all throat, bronchial
and nasal troubles- makes weak
lungs vigorous. It affords the easiest
way, the quickest way and the safest
way of curing any
kind of a ' 'fill. J
Sold
In bottles 25c, 50c
and $1.00.
BE SURE VOU GET
DR. BELL'S
Pine-Tar-Honey
' 4UNH
lie Hhotbs.
mu
Friday, such tn no human had crcr
heard beforo nor may never hear I
again. It mado the welkin ring. It
split the very heaven, window panes -J
rattled, leaves (ell from tho trees,
cars. Tho pcopla over ni the (lcirt
thought it was n murderer butchering
to death some victim ot his rage.
liut no, two young men had gathered
together an old crass sack full t f
cats. These cats, not desiring to be
so closo neighbors to each other,
simply arose in all their might nnd
asserted their right to fight, to bo
freo and independent. For fifteen or
twenty cats to bo compelled to live
together within tho confines of n
grass sack, was just a little more
than these representatives of a futuro
race could, or would stand, hence nil
tlio nolso of Seventh and Trimble last
Friday.
Tbo following program will bo rendered
at tho Garfield school Wednes
day afternoon, Nov. 21, at 2 o'clock J
in honor of Mothers' Day nnd
Thanksgiving:
Song School.
Drito tho Nail Aught Digger
nalc.
Little Keys Alvln Glorc.
Hides for Good Health Mable
Kd wards.
Thanksgiving Turkey Lucy
Diggs.
A Welcome Holiday Octavia
Gray.
Tho Moon Emma Hester.
Never Play Truant Sammic Over-street.
Tho Lamb Maggie McClcllan.
The Thanksgiving Fruit Anna
Lee Ilnlc.
Politeness Addle Mciburn.
Recitation Mniio Hudd.
Solo Jennie Frazier.
Haste is Waste Mclvin Thompson.
Song School.
Degiuning of Vice Alvin Cotter.
Recitation Lovic Hcd.
Guess What's In My Pocket-
James Ulckctts.
Good Morning NannleTyler.
Three Little Singers Florence
Johnson.
A Jolly Miller Carrie Jackson.
Three Littlo Mice Henry Ilynei.
Thanksgiving Day Wells
The Litlle Dogs Vlrgic Ftiqua.
Recitation Nellie Franklin.
Recitation Georgia Sled.
Recitation Johnnie Walker.
A Christmas Reception Rubin;
Ivivtl. j
Happy aud Thaukful Hearts Het-I
When Christmas Comes Herman
Hale.
Dirdie Lollie Caldwell.
My MotherDaisy Morton.
Solo Lucy Digga.
Recitation Ulia MinuiH.
Tbo Dirds' Thanksgiving Dinner
Addie Chntman.
Thanksgiving Day Ama Dicker-son.
,,a
Recitation Tommio bhcrmau
Recitation Horace Lewis
Recitation Addio Mciburn.
Recitation Haltie Owens.
Recitation Williu Mitchcrson.
Song School.
Miss Ma in P. Maxsfilld,
Teacher First Grade.
Song School.
Address Rev. W. K. Glover.
Song Fill Tho Daskets School.
Recitntion First Thanksgiving
Let ha Johnson.
Memory Gems Mother. Eight
Roys and Girls.
Song Darn Yard. School.
Recitation Mother. GcnaMack.
Ladies' Desks nnd
ono Greer.
Iccllnllon
ily Uriggs
tenllntion Tliatiksglting Day.
and people put thrlr fingers in llioir Kplnli Frnzicr.
iffc!
.
Jiecuaiion !jv
Pearl Matthews,
Tlio Pilgrim's
Hoys.
A Fellows Mother.
Strength For Today.
Sjiig Thnnksgiving A llcnutifiil
Day. School.
.Song Giw Thanks School.
Aerns1 ie Thanksgiving. Twelve
boys and girls
Song (Jivo Thanks. School.
Memory Gems Thanksgiving.
F.iulit boys and girls.
The Maple Lcnvos. Four boys
and girls.
Song Dob Whi'.o. School.
Recitation Thanksgiving Saline
Tally.
Decalogue Harvest Time.
Doyd and Lily Chatmau.
Nut Party Six Roys and Girls.
Recitation Thanksgiving. Minnie
Keeling.
Recitation How To Speak. Ros-
coo Morton.
Thanksgivitk! Soiig School.
Day Of Praise
Recitation A Hand
Thanksgiving Sis
sary Duty Wc One to God
li. Sims.
Of Drothcrs.
Cclia Drown.
Song America School.
Annh-. pArusr. Hoi si:, Teacher,
First and Fccond grades.
All parents and friends arc invited
out to wbness these rxcrcicsc
The following program will be
rendered at Durks' Chapel, A. M. K.
church ou Thanksgiving eve , Thurs
day, Nov. 23lli. at 7:00 o'clock.
Soug School.
Degioning of Vice Alvin Cotter.
Recitation Louie Red.
Guess What's In My Pocket-James
Rickets.
Good Morning Winnie Tyler.
Three Little Singere Florence
Johnson.
A Jolly Miller Carrie Jackson.
Three Littlo Mice Henry Hynes.
Thanksgiving Day Wells H. Williams,
Thu Little Dogs Virgin Fuqun.
Recitation Nellie Franklin.
Recitation George S!e 1.
Recitation Johnnie Walker.
A Christmas Reception
Song Choir.
1'raj ei Tlic Pastor.
Song Choir.
The Origin ot Tliatikgiviug Day
K. II. Province,
How the Day Should Do Spent
F. G. Montague.
For What Should thi Church and
and Sunday School De Thankful
Green Gray.
Why Thnnkgiing Day n
-Mrs. L.
Select Keutling 1 he Sufferings
pml Dcslinv f the 1'iljjrini? MUs
Lena Duly.
I'apor What Effect Did the
of the 1'ilgriins anil I'urilaiM
llaa on Our Social Life? Mh
Georgio Hnrk.
For What Should We lie Thankful
as a Hace? C. W. .Merriwonthcr.
Oration J. J. Amio.
Kecitution Miss Hurtle Iiobcrson.
Closln remarks will he made by
Mew. T. D. llibhs, W. II. Clark
and G. II. llurks.
J. C. Joxks,
. Sunday School Sunt.
G. Gakiiktt, Assistant.
The Tiiibv cluli will meet thi.
evening nt tlio resilience of Mrs
Thompson, 1123 Ilarriaou street.
The cake-walk to he given nt tho
tho Odd Fellows' hall Thursday
niht promise to bo a nice affair. It
will be led by -Mr. George Hobertson
under the direction of M. Hradshaiv.
Cases...
In mahogany, oak and bird's-eye maple.
Bea tiful styles and very cheap. Yo
sho Id see them at once and make yo r
selection.
utXJi at;
"Htas
031 v
t eiideiv
fiOE
FOR ftLL CLASSES.
Good Working Shoe, SI.00
Children's Shoes, 50c.
75 pairs Ladies' Lace Shoes, 3 50c,
I keep all kinds. I can sell you low price
shoes,
shoes.
and I can please you iu
ESTABLISHED 1864.
UBNI
1VJ
ry
Tolcnhone 174.
D.l W. C. EUBANKS,
HOJICEOPATIIIST,
3 0 Itroailway. Telephone 13).
, li St. Telephone 49
twice llour.48.10. 1 3, 7-8.
TO
9
Can be fo"nd at o"r hosc. We have
everything to make yo r home comfortable
and cheerful. All goods on easyM
'
payments. (
Heating and Cooking
Stoves and Ranges j
....Full line all styles, including Oil Heat- I
crs. All stoves guaranteed, and set up
in your house by expert stove men.
Fancy
Rockers
and Cfiasrs
....In all the latest finishes mahogany,
oak, malachite, oxblood and forest green,
Upholstered in carved leather, damask
silk vclor and kaiser plsh, all new and
nobby styles, suitable for holiday or
wedding presznts.
Jas. W. Gi
ttUa... jr:sraffr 'srxnxv.r;.
v A
BL I ' iat ' . JJiilMBalIl.' "
(Po
,M
reii
high
B INSUEANCE
price
trail, rMiiUMU,
PADTJCAH, KY.
BSPBH
UndorhVcrj
i p'
ftcsHonro i
1 1 m m m u
. I jn Siaa. I b.m narl7 flalihl ru r iirw( inatoeat. ri I
... nti mi innn. laumn iiim t r'.iin
cra'ituJo I Irrl t.ir,l jou. lour Ini'iucm .itlu .m...)ur,il.
fM.tl;rurel, undtliaiili lun hunJre.1 tlmi aaJ UI i.oto "i all I l
cko. iiikj U04 tilcR9roa&udLQrv.xi.
iucntr.tr, V.V 1'
nriiniW uui IUvjuu, Ji. D , J.. :' .i
Ml
niiMa? .if.mfr, Chlyfii Loxtx. L , Jna I, sA
Mr Pn nct t it thraVi far tin ion ham
clonoia. tiomIiaiara:lrelrMHpli.ttuTiKirhMturaail. 1 U,
I ni better thou 1 hanUxni I tu bet fl !ikll.. nTTTii All
Dir(nenitilientharcie.tme,U)r, "ftntl.ieTiMi IxMmM.ivT .S'r m
man cutui out Uke jou. LrirrjurU.d, MFC.
t;Ih tocTprm nirLMnftttlinlnf.irt!n. c.ufnir
tre.Vcuut. riaictayiMttHu mVi tLkt 1 tiMtkiour trwitn.iit il.. m pim
J.m h. .ruiuriiiu.v.
rkab.p. 1 J (ifeL i i .kins
11 IrlfoJ. Lie ml .t,ri.ii.l at tUo I mi roru.cat In la ' i-i-, m.I
ll&(iuii taaticuizfcjmibrproeKr.l xcuutia. tgau
lourmejieine
arwanace.
an'J cmbalmcrs.
130STl.ini
ifBir1 ornirrB
i mm
FROMPTLY 3ENT 70 5VFHY MAN WHO FJESDO
A CHFJCRAL BRACIKO UP.
Brings Perfeet Sanbood to fi!
Tho Crcztoat DIccovory of the Fomouo
PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE,
of Chicago, ill.
CRA7U1TCU3LY, CLARUY CENT to all mon who neori
t! nntJ who v.lll vrito for It.
A larpo iwrecnUjo of tho rotn of today aro .adly In need ot tho ripht
tdlvsl ti'o .tmrnt fur V p'cullir to men Many raMtinrc
lu" :!nl "i, f th"rn to wlilta many of tlw esses aro duo to
ovtrwoik, ar.d cancril t.crvou ilcVCIfy. It matter not, however,
what tio eiujc r: .., Lavo Uv.i. tUo fait still remains that they all roqulro
propir medial attention IKMEMAT.'LY.
Write us at cnec, clr!nc a 1eciiptlon of your cate, and wo will prcpo.ro
yo-i a Lourw of tr. .imont awc'My adantl to your ooudition. and ttnil
It to )au A6S01UTELV f KZt. In plain realul rutWas .V.- tan cl'. : il doTdopmont
and tono to cv.ry portion nnd orcn of the body, atop all dralm and and restore you
to rtHFECT MAriKOOD. Tallure U lmpooatblo witli our method. We cavo thousands of
from all tho world.
READ WHAT THESE PAT1SHT3 SAY :
ri.j' ., riJU'CtUttn. Wft,
h li nral i&aflili .. t
1 11a l-i
SPSS
lltmi if ritumaLS !,
Hundreds of similar letters bio now on Cle in our buaUicj oCte. and all ore bona flda
enproslong of permanently men. Uo cot delay virltlcf U u, uad rmsmbcr thit i- aro
not only a responsible Inil'.tutlGn in vcty way, but oura ia thu laa'eat modicjl initltuto in
America that maizes a epeiUuy uf SIXM AN3 f;Ef!V0US DISEACES. lacloso 0 ccntd for postajo
on tioalclnc, which Is always plainly scaled.
PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, 17(5 Kaaonic Temple, CHICAGO, III-
mmmmimmm'am'mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmwrtmm'mimmmmmmmimMmMmmmmmmaummmmamiwimwf wwmmtmrmaimiaatLam
Wedding
Presents
....Wc have hundreds of nice things s it-able
for presents anything you want.
Nice presents from $1.00 to $100.
rfiiooie
A Few
New
And second-hand bicyc1cs to
be closed ot regardless of
cost. Now is the time 'or
big bargains.
Folding
Beds...
In Upright or chiffonier, guaranteed
not to give yo any
trouble. There are many
styles from which to make
a selection.
cave
-and dons
TELEPHONES 217
416 BROADWAY
5i
The Comforts of i
I
HAILROAD
Nnshviile, Chattanooga nmrl
Railway Time Card.
(i.ceriiroHunuay raoro.i ", Nitcmk i 17
t.v rariitrnh
A, Ki.l.
1V ... I . .
Ar Cairo
Ar Jact?on,Tenn.(
Ar Memphis
Ar Jailinou, M!s,,
ArNew Orlean....
ArGr'uvllleMIw
Ar Icliaburg
ArN.itcnoz
All trains runaatly
aoctii not no
70. ra
?im
f.r JarkRon, MIm..!1!' a Ji
Lv MeuiphN gmnm
I.v JackRon, Tenn lufflim
l-v Cairo, III ..10 M am
Lv ltonn
at I'adticah B5pn
t.rradncah . ... S.VS,ni,
Ar I'rlnctton ttciiial
Ar Kransvlllo 8Mpm
Arllojiktujriilp... PM pm
'kt N'ortouvllle. ... 5W pm
0 30 pin
Arllurse lliantb ,, T4'.i pm
ArOnensboto. ... tuapm
Ar Louhrllie 1065 inn
Clnclcuatl 6 40aia
South Hou.it) No Ml
CvClnclnnatl . ... TO) pin
LouUwlio 3 Warn
..
Ar I'aducah Utopia
" 1 HUUC.O,, ...liOJPd
ArMaytlfld ,
u ruticc
I ID 1 III
SIM 01l
. 4 W pm
. 4 0 ptn
706 pm
2 IS a n
3iia:n
3 00 am
03) am
0 : ant
lliillow Ilnok Junction lo")um
i.iin.rion II mj am
r.r..!ixm 1 OMrfii.
Ar.Mem)til 1 nptn
Mtihrlilft 1 M,m
IhaimiKvifB u UnlI1
Atlanta p uj,un
SOUTH COL'NO
t.v. Atlanta 3 15 m
O.Mtm'Oojn ... 1 .Trim
.'; i"'.-.i- ' ' ', ' IlKnm a )pin
r Juik..u jfo j,in
I- i"i,.n 410 pm
Ar Hi. 1 .. Km Jiimviiuu. tft ,ru
i'.ni j ;
Arl'aaurah .. iuw
Ail tM!n..!il!.
0 CO an
1 H pm
e 1 inn
lOOjpm
12 10pm
I sua in
1 1 aam
laui
lutOam
3S9am
4 13 am
6 It am
8.00'am
1 1 i am
No 203
2 M pm
703 pm
1: am
1 Ham
2 49am
3 15 am
E23pm
7 2r)ani
1 M IMII
7 Ow ptn
."120 pm
6 1 5 pm
us rm
A ia m
f 1 itn
Tw pm
lui m
n rn mi
v mm
in ( cm
.1 1 1 JM
8 ut mil
s SOrin
1 01. un
1 iftnui
S ) Iltl
ow inn
10IA .m
o).im
O l ntil
7 IS aiu
V V am
IV iu.l tiatii aud eir novice b;im
and J M.n. MetM fcl. N '..villeaai
-'4';' w i;n I"- for a
laltlmore. I,bla . n I New Yoru.aril
un - 1 an 1 11 a.l
all rv.lnt. wn...k. '""."' "7' ar
ttorfwifoh orSKSi "r ,U,l"r ,nronni,
."'f'V.J? ' ml T a Na.hvlllo, Tn
i k llleacbrmt i r A t a p imcr
jgeat, I'adnraa, Kv.
ILLINOIS CKNTItAL KAILHOAD
LOCISVII.I.E AStl Ur.MHIIJ IUY1IONS.
NOHTll 1IOUN1) "o J03 Ac I Vn E
i.t ,-sew unanf .
It. am
sco am
7 M am
W am
3, am
11 30 am
lOMam
II an am
1.2 pm
6 10 pm
Slipm
Ne ill
141 tn
10 4.1 um
CIS pm
nlMli)
Tl.'i.m
1I0
l.'ft.im
TMt Ld oh carry 1'ullman bnCt alc plni
i?J" a.1a "." rHulnc chair cars bctvim
tl
and New Orleans.
NosjWlaud 2U2 run 8i,lil btwoen;cinclnuatt
nd .Vow LilfAus, carrying I'tillu.an halet
iTuin -mi cirri .Ici-per.
Io i iu 1'aJucali union depot at V p.m.
ffi
I, wet,
ad way
Direct connections for all points east,
aoiih aud south. Ticket orJccs, llroad
tndcr tae 1'almer, and at tho union depot.
ST. t.Ol.'S DIVISION.
NORTH EOCMO.
Uae I'Jncah
Arrive Metrotlls ,
" (irantaburir....... .,
" I'arker City ....
" Marlon
" Carbocdalc
" llnchneylUe
" 8t. LouU
SOUTH SUCNO.
Lsave M. I.ouls
" llait St. LouU
" PlrlilieyvlllO
" Catootualo
" Marion .
" i'arkr Oliy
" Urauliiuur
" Metruioltd
irtve iauucaa
SOJ 301
,.l2:IUpm, C:!6pm
litupm, 7:10 pm
. 1:4.! pm. N:tOpm
. StlSptn, 10.(4 pm
. 2:41pm, 11.04 pm
.. 3: '.5 pm,
- 4 top in, I:b0am
. 7:lt)pm, Jiieam
SOI 303
. S:Wnm, 8:01 pm
. H:!am, 8 18 pm
102Sm lioopm
,.H:t5a m,
.12-24 pm, 2:10 am
..lS.Vipiu, 3.15 am
,. 1:20 pm, 0 00 am
.. 2:tpra, 4-Mam
ii:Buym, .:auam
Slot) lor meals All trains run dnllv
This is the populir line to St, Loubj aud
Clilcsyo and all points north and west.
TramleavltK raducah dally at CIS p. in.
aaa through I'ullmau l'alace Sieepini; and
1'arlor cur for bt. Louis. Double berth
II W; rates, 76 cents.
For farther lurormatlon. rrseivatlons,
ilcltfU", ito , cull en or address J . T. Donovan
i, T. A., Palmer IIooso, I'aducah, or A. 11.
iiausun.Ui.cer j 1 Passeucer AeentC'hlcairo.
MISSOURI PAGIFIG
St. LOUis'
m
ThoiirWat ThroBgh
i'V2r x rum
Tn Invutc rnv ut
OMAHA, I'ULIILO,' DkInVlP
And SALl'LAKK.
TRY THE HEW FAST TWIN
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED.
Iron Fountain Route.
I'ho most direct line via Mcrauliit to
nil I'ointu in
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Iiechiiing Clialra oi. All Trains.
rilllOUOIl Memvius to
Dallas and Kout Woiitii.
For tsar, rates, lm- boot. ou Texas, Ar
aud uil v-Mun and furthir
Lturmatiuu, call ou )iur local tKkct aucnt
ii
u. 'i . u. aiA'rniMVs, s.t.a.
LuL'laVlLLE, KV
aai Mniiajoaiavi aaji.Mjan
.vansville, FcVLooh &nd Cairo Packet
Uuntdand OpKnTiv'
und Oliio
CV. 'V1
IXC'0111'OllATrll.
c&S&a
tar
25sssiiSftSS?'
.v l tumid ladiii Dally texceii
.sumiar J
- i.Jl)l. H WLUK and Jl UN S. HOPKINS
l.uvj I'ai uruuaiti.lUc lc :la. m.
I'aducal, and Cairo 1'nrliet Lino (Dally oxeep
Eunday ) .
Hl.MimT Dll'lt
1 'ad ileal. Ji d n. tii,
It. J .4, KH, Supt
Clarence Dallam
Kormerly ot
BtRNKIT & DALLAM, I'aJucah, Ky.
A((orneysatLcw
i.' . ... .. !,... j..
r.ijiiT.uiLiv jt;i
ON.ttl
114 Ml I l.ttMtOOtVi1a
touisviLLr.
rM. llty i" 'nitialiy'o.
I . ii V . riilnlltv Trust i
(ji.luul.) i.ifi A.xui.iuou Nuvieiyj
i- si., "uu. a uarie.
-v-
'M'"MlArt
Mad S. i
tvMrr, nil' a .
"DUCAH
laduoa. St-cit it.m t
raaucaii WitnrUo.
r Hank.
i'"i.. liDNr.'llurttett
Mer. Qi lilv A tjllltfley.
Hal. The K. Mom.
a tab Hail 13J3. lacarparated Ua
JOiliiSOO
Foundrv and
Machine Go.
Manufacturers aud Dealers lr
leam Engines, Boilers,
f.Gusa Fronts, Mill Maciiinery
Ami Tobacco Screws, Urasa
anil Iron I''ltiii8. CasUujja
of all kinds,
'l'APUCAH, KxNTDCKr,
T