i ufJ J ItIi r TUtSUAi MAY It ufJ J I AnJtOAJ1 t j1tQ IJVW 14 Cumberland River Steamboat Co CCUIpION...

i r TUtSUAi MAY It ufJ JI AnJtOAJ1 t j1tQ IJVW14

Cumberland River Steamboat Co

CCUIpION SEASON NOW ON

Take a trip pa the beaut-

ifulSTRNASBVIUEJaS S Tyner JJo P Paulln

Master ClerkTare to Nashvlllt 1360-Nashvlllo and returqGo-oVV Tuesday and Saturdays1ae 600 p m

Meals and Berths Included

6 For rates of freight and passen-gers call whart boat phones 4V-

WI

W PAltMBNTEK GenMijrNashville Tcaa

1Tlcltct praccs

City Offlco 43U

JJI1roAdDWOTB-

I Dili r1 Norton Staand-

Unlon Station

Y DepartsLr Paducah 745 m-

Ar Jackson 1230 m-

Ar Nashvlllo 132 pmAr Memphis 330 pmAr Hlckman 135 pmAr Chattanooga 927 pmLv Iaducan 230 pmAr Nashville 865 pmIff l> ducah 230 pmAr Naihvlllo 865 pmAr Memphis 1000 amAr lllckman 835 pmAr Chattanooga 244 pmAr Jackson 735 pmAr Atlanta 710 am-

t 4Lv Paducah 610 pm

4rAx Murray 760 pmAr aril 915 pm

ArrivalArrive 110 p m from NtsfcvlUo

Memphis and aU southern pointsArrives 816 p m from Nashville

Memphis and all southern points745 a m train connects at Hollow

Rock Jet with chair CAr and BuBotBroiler for Memphis

230 p m train connects at HollowRock Jet wlUl chair per and BuffetDroller for Nashville

F L Wclland City Ticket Agent430 BroadwaytiE S Dumb am Agent Fifth and

t NortonR Prather Agent Union Depot

1 0 TDCi TABIJt

t Drrecto4 to MarcnbOT 14th IMtlnh Paducah

lain CtaGbaaU eaM 111 assLoubjTtlU Ie 416 pmIxjulsTlll Cincinnati tact 610 pmKphla N Orleans south 128 pmMphla N Orleans south 1120 amMayfUld and Fultoa 740 amCairo Fulton MayflelA 0 100 pmPrlacetaa and Erllt M 1 110 pnPrincetoB and BvllU 415 pmPrlacttoa and HopvllUtr 100 amCairo St Louis Chicago M 736 am-

tt Cairo 8U Loots Chicago 800 pmMatlls Carbdale Bt L1100 amHsflU Carbdale sc La IUi IUD

Leaves Fadacak-BsalsvUU OUclaaatl UIt 188 a-mLoulvlllvj 760 list-

s Loulsvlll Cincinnati east 1125 amMtaphls N Orleans south 857 amMemphis N Orleans south 116 pm-

s Mayfleld and Fultoa > 420 pmI Mayfleld Fulton CalroC 130 am

Princeton and EvllU 132 aml rrincetoa and Evllle 1128 am-

trrtncetoa and Hoprllle 140 pmCairo Bt Louis Chicago 110 amCairo St Louis Chicago 820 pm

a Mttlls Carbdale St L > 40aml Hstlla Carbdal St Zi4 420 pa

1 r uP I V BV DONOVAN Atcry Olt1u-

ts ta rKATRBK Art 10

t xIIaI Dept

n 1 i c uxciitsiov uuMirnvBaltimore Md Southern

Baptist convention Dates otsale May 8 9 and 10 returnlimit Juno 1 Round trip rateI347D v

Lexington KySpring Runnine Moot Kentucky AssnDates of Rio April 3th toMay 7 Inclusive return limitMay 9 Round trip rate 1236

Louisville Ky Spring racemeeting May 9th and 10thRound trip 915 good re¬

turning Juno fith Ticketswill bo sold on May 10th lim ¬

ited to May 11th for returnfor 690 for tho round tripJTickets will also bo sold on

4 May 12th 14th 19th 21st2Cth 28th 30th and Juno 2drouQdtflays

Central City lyGrnnllArmy of Republic Ticketswill bo sold May 1Q and 17good returning May 18 Round-trip 320

Mlddleshoro Ky ImprovedOrder Red Men Tickets willbo sold May 7th 8th and 9threturn limit May 16th Roundtrip 1346O-

1nclnnatl ODlennlal Soselon General Federation ofWomans Clubs Dates of salestay returnsl522i0Roundlimit trip rateIJJiSB

lye T DONOVANAgent City Office

JA M 1IlA IJrUlir L IIde Ilem

IEF onE IIIIi

I

Keeps Sashiri qtest SHtfates in flightStyles for M the Jamlly

Patent Kid and Colt Vlcl Gun Metal Lace or Button Tan orWelt Cuban or French Heels Now styles are elegantOxfords two or three eyo Gibson Tics Ankle and Inside StrapsOno Button Colonials Wo never before had such handsome

footeiqii

for all of tho family as wo are now showing all sizes and widths

Infants f QOcto 1100ffChilds 7Bc to fMlMcV r LQQ to f200 1tVomcna13 to 100

Mens and Boys In proportion Wo take pleasure IIn showing youf atIIw

ItKSOLUTIOXS

Member I Ian nan of the board ofCouncilmen offered thq followingresolution

It appearing that tho foTIowlngproposed work Is a necessity and IIsdesired by tho property ownerstherefore ibo it rctolvcd that ttttt fol ¬

lowing work be done und r the tmyear payment plan the improvementof the following sldowatks curb andgutters Tenth street from Broadwayto Trlmblo Eleventh street from Jot¬

ferson street to Trlmblo Thirteenthrtrcet from Jefferson IA TrimbleFourteenth street from Broadway toTrimble Sixteenth street fromBroadway to Trln >Wo Monroe streetfrom Twelfth to Seventeenth Madlson from E ovonth to BovcntconthHarrlcon from Eighth to Seventeenth

ApprovedAL Sf FOREMAN

President Board of tCpuoctlmcnApproved

ED D 1LYNXANApproved

ED D 1IANNANMayor ProTom N

Adopted April 24 > 19 Wf-MiAJWildB MINTYRE

City ClerkO K E nOJll tNT COM

By Charles Harton Chairman

Paducah Ky April 4 1910Member Farley of tho board of

Aldermen offered tho following mo¬

thou

rollowlllJ1propolod<

dcBlred by tho property owners ef¬

fooled therefore bo It resolved thatthe following work bo authorized un¬

11tntoUtowltTboImprovement of the following

streets by laylnK sidewalks and curband gutters Clements street fromMcycra to Bridge Atrhbrook fromYolsor to SoweD avenue from Sow

SIGNSBrass JoiEi1 1

Glassfifi

EmbloatiaiiI

Board nrw

WireMake ns n rough sketchgive tho space tho sign isto occupy and we willmnko a design frco ofchargeRubber

Stamps made toorder and office suppliescarried in stock

Mall Orders Given PromptAttention

Diamond Stamp Works115 S 3rd SI Pdoae358-

hiLUBqR LOUIS AND

RIVER PACKET OOMPAJHIncorporated

XOUBAIONi TO TENXWMUHRTVKR

Msaasr Clyit Ttrsj Wt4at44M al-

I 9 1f-

reamer EntoclqTrE iatnrdajt I t1 m

lily 800 for the round trip of finlays Visit the Military Nationpark at Pittsburg Landing

for any other Informatln apply tothe PADUCAH WHARFBOAT COagent JAMES KOQER Snyt

a II 17

VeUN6MElPIBSTS

OknowiMir4 N OENLNAEBEi

0

oil avenue to BrMco street Haysavenue from Yclser avenue to Sowollavenue and from S6wcH avenue toBridge street Sowcll avenue fromAtihbrook aVenue to liars avenueYoJsor avcnuo front Clements streetto Hays avenue Bridge street fromClcmenta street to Hays avenuePowell street from Clpn ehts tp HXysavcnncSald improvements to bo sixfret wide wUh granite curb and con-crete

¬

gutterFor tho Improvement of the fol ¬

lowing streets by grodlnis and gravel-Ing towlt Yelser avenue from AshlirpqK avenue tp Hays avenue Pow¬

oIl street from Jarrett to I C R RSowoJI eluP from Hay1I to I C RR Thurman street from Sowoll ave¬

flue to Powell street Ae craft ave¬

nuo from Sowoll avcnuo to Powellavenue Material to fOUtOOr theusual kind bf ravol used by t1J p city

ApprovedAL M FORMAN

President Board of OouncllmenApproved

ED D IIANNANPresident Board of Aldermen

ApproveED DHANNAN

Mar Pro TernAdopted April I6 1910

MAURICE MlNTrniRiI CIty Olork

O K ENRpLLMENT COMBy charles Marlon Chairman

I want to register a vow saIdthe politician bringing his handdown hard

Oh whats tho utv of registeringItT replied his friend I cant vote

Yonkers Statesman

Foley lKidney Pills contain In con ¬

centrated form ingredients of establ-ished therapeutic value for tho re¬bladdel ¬

PAYINGINVESTMENTS12room

60zl6Cfoot lot Rents for50 a month4000

7room frame dwelling 80 footlot South Fourth stroet2000 easy payments2 2room houses on Bontoaroad 100 foot lot900-WILL R HENDRICK

rue Insurance and RealEstate

om phone 007r Room NeTraehart Bldf

Complete Stock

Star and Diamond

Casings and Tubes

We carry a full lino of theregular stock sites Star andDiamond Casings and Tuhesand will bo pleased to orderany special brand wanted

We also havo a gdod stockof ALL OTHER AUTO AC

CESSORIES EXCEPT GASO-

LINE

Tops and Wind Shields furnlsbed to order to fit anymake or style of car

ThenJ E Rogers Company

120 N Third St

IAtaKwel1Ii

Home CourseIn Live Stock

FarmingIXCare and Feed of the

Dairy Cow

By C V GREGORYAuthor of Home Course In ModernoniCopyright 1BOO by American Press

Ai oclitlon-

HE dairy barn may be eitherT part of the general farm barnor a separate building In theformer case the part of tbe

barn wtcrp the cows aro kept shouldbe partitioned art from the rest to keepoIplenty of light An occasional coat ofwhitewash will make the barn lighterand cleaner Where there are two parallsl rows of caws they should laceoutward In thIs way the manure willbcjjejjt ak the center of the barn instead ot being splashed along alto

1IANpxpslsilicaI

headier and be milked more conven ¬

iently Tile manure can bo eaaUycleaned out with a wheelbarrow or anoverhead litter carrier The Door

should preferably be made of cementwith fairly deep wide gutters of thesame material Plenty of beddingshould be used to soak up the liquidmanure

VentilationProvision for some sort of ventila ¬

t1ion should bo made The plat of barlog the windows placed high and sotPprovidesthorp arc windows on both sides 1rlnngularplcccs of board at the sides oftfjc wjnd0 wa nrcrcnt drafts nod causetho air to be forced upward toward thecelling where It Is distributed all Overth> room The King system of vtntllatlon Works well where the barn Istight Flues for Impure air open atthe floors nod extend up to cupola fathe roof Tint pure air dues open nearthe ground outside and at the top ofthe room Inside This secures ii con ¬

stant circulation of air without draftsIn a frame barn these flues can bemade by boxing In the space betweentwo studding

Iron awIng stanchions cost very littlemore than the old fashioned woodenones and are a great deal more con-venient and durable The mangersmay bo made of cement In which casethey may be used for watering thecows In extremely cold weather Ifthe farm is provided with some sort ofwater system a plpo can be laid toone end of the manger so that waterwill be constantly on tap either forflushing out tbo manger or wateringthe cows With a short piece of hosethe floors and gutters can bo goadedoccasionally and thus kept clean andtree from bad odors Both tbe floorand gutters should have sufficient slopeto carry the water off I

Where tbo cows are watered from atank as they will be most of the timesome menus of beating tho watershould bo provided If tbo cow has toheat It herself It Is with corn as fuelinstead of with cobs as where a tankheater Is used If the tank Is bankedand covered a little tire every morningwill keep the water at a comfortable

temperatureThecows should receive salt

regularly It is necessary to the proc¬

ess of digestion nod causes an in ¬

creased milk flow A self feed coveredsalt box somewhere In the yard willprovide a constant supply of salt with ¬

out waste Care should be taken notto let the box get empty and If Itshould happen so tbe cows should begradually accustomed to salt again be-

fore¬

they are given all they will eatRegularity In Milking and FeedingRegularity In milking and feeding Is

essential Irregular milking alwaysreduces the yield lie sure to rD1l1t

thoroughly manipulating thf udder tobe sure that all the milk Is withdrawnNothing will cause a cow to dry upmore quickly than leaving a little milkin the udder each time The uddershould be wiped with a damp clothbefore milking to remove dust anddirt Each particle of dust carriesthousands of bacteria Cleanliness Is

tho first essential In producing highclass dairy products Tho feedingshould be done immediately aftermilking especially If silage turnips orother strong smolllug feeds are usedIf fed at thl time there Is little dan-

ger ut talntlnz H1 milkThe heifers xli uid lit1 milked for as

I I

4pelraq

flrsTmllEIbr pfrlbd Ti tipi are 1111

llowed to go dry after five months orprolHabtoIdairy animals It Is the cow thatkelps up a good ipllk flow den oreleven months of the year that addsto tbn dairymans profits I

Kindness Is an essential point Inhandling dairy cows Any unneccs I

sari roughness aIcite cow to boldup her rullk and reduces thgprogts x

FeedingFor three days before and three days

after calving there Is no better rationfor the dairy cow tban a mash of twopounds of bran and one pound of aftmeal fed twice a day Do not be Intoo big a hurry to get thee cows onfull feed after calving The rationshould be increased gradually anjislowly from tive tosx pounds dollytd nit he cows can prpijtabiy se AnIncrease of half a poundevery alter-nate dn1la sufficient This Increaseshould be kept up as long as the milkflow continues to get larger Whenthe poilt Is reached Where Increases Inreel dd not produce corresponding In

creiisfs In milk flow the teed shouldbe gradually decreased again Thefirst fpvi pounds decrease will not nfrfeet the milk flow When the pointIs reached where n further decrease In

feed causes a lessened milk sow themost profitable ration for that partic ¬

ular cow has been determined IIttakes a little extra work iff do tillsweighing but after the best sized ra ¬

tlon for each cow has beendetenaincdtbe approximately correct amount canbo measured out each time with littletrouble It pays to feed the cow allshe can use profitably Itr costs just somuch to keep her anyway and allthe feed that she cnn uaeto advantage over that amount adds to the

profitsDuringtho summer tho feeding prob-

lem is a simple one With plenty ofgood pasture supplemented lIn drytimes by some forage crop and somesort of protection from files the milkglow will be kept up to a profitablestandard In tbo absence of foragecrops silage can bo profitably substi ¬

tutedIt Iis in winter that the highest prices

for dairy products aro secured and Iftbe cows freshen in the fall the mainpart of the years product will come atthis season The problem of winterfeeding Is ono of the most importantwith which the dairyman has to dealIf you have plenty of good clover oralfalfa hay and silage the problem Ismore than half solved From thirty tofortyfive pounds of silage and ten totwenty pounds of clover bay a daywill make up the bulk of the roughageneeded A rack in the yard filled withcorn fodder or oat straw will add vailety to the ration Where silage cannot be obtained a plentiful supply otpumpkins squashes turnips or mangels should be at band to supply tbesucculent part of tbe ration Withoutsome such feed the cows will pot dotheir best

Mixing the RationsAlthough dairy cows can handle

lore amounts of rough feed theyneed considerable graIn In additionduring the winter Corn because ofIts cheapness and high feeding valuewill generally form tbe basis of thegrain rations Because of Its highpercentage of carbohydrates and fatsOme feed rich In protein should

betfed with the corp Oats are goodthey have only enough protein to

no XTJII noLSTim CALF

make a balanced ration In themselvesand In addition they are gpqeniily ttooexpensive to be fed In large ftmounlsBran is ono of the best of supple ¬

mentary feeds when It con be obtaincd at fair prices A littlo Jalnottover two pound + a day has laxativelendeiipjr mid tends to krln tin row

I

Looklat the-

Companies

<

I

Behind Your

Fire Insurance

A few weeks ago In a verynearby ton one ot the mostprominent merchants lost binI

entire stock of goods by fireHe was fully insured he

thoughtWhen

time for settlementcame however he found theone company in which he had

the biggest Insurance was In

solvent BROKE and the losswiped the merchant out or

business

OUR COMPANIES

ARE THE STRONGEST

IN THIS COUNTRY

r

AeGe WElL CO

Bilk MMM 3M lesMnce M

rr TII e M A IA 41 H 1 N W 1fT4

iItiWhy do you buy cheap whiskey bottled in bond only 4 years oldt and pay JlOO per quart when you can buy Ragans Special nndo

in spring 1903 7 years old at 125 per quart T We have thosame whiskey In barrel at 100 per quart This whiskey ds madeby the Anderson Distilling Co one of the best dlsUIJerlea in thoItIyour life We handle nothing but absolutely straightwhiskies full measure bottles If you try us oncowewlll makoa lifetimecustomer out of you Now dont forget they place 115

Paducah Ky

LB RAGANa Manager e-

Wej

handle the most wholesome beer Brewed Branded CommonTry It

q 0lienltjjy Cottonseed meat is used confildcrnbly Iri tho south it not onlyI I

balances the corn but ln givesrne 8 to the butter s6s it It wilt notmelt so easily Gluten MlI IIK usually

j

a cheap source of protein hut Is con ¬

stipating it fed In largo quantitiesThe following are n few snmplu ralions that will serve as a guide Inmixing feeds

PoundClover or alfalfa hay 11

Uluieti feed S

Silage MIran

clover or alfalfa hay > 1 b

Straw or fodderan9eUoraquaahb

yfT 24

Corn I t t-

illranJ

jf D

Ollmeal vrfi I

Alfalfa or clover hay Sfr

meatCornmealdSilage i 4>1Alfalfa hay leCorn 1

Uluten feed 1Cottonseed meal Z

Ullage 40

Clover hay 10

Shredded fodder > > U

Corn J j tBran ZUllmeal Z

Oats 1 Z

A CriticismEditor Your story Mr Serlb ¬

bias reminds mq ot a package Irccolyed tho other day from a friendin Baltimore containing two kegs otcider both unfortunately smashed

ScrIbblesI fall to catch thoanalogy sir

Edltpr Mighty good stuff but sobadly expressed it didnt arriveHarpers Weekly

Tim Blair COST OP LIVINGIncreases tho price of many neces

slUes without improving tho quality rFoleys Honey and Tar maintains Itshigh standard of excellence and Itsgreat curative qualities without any oincrease in cost It Is the best rem ¬pJogthroat chest and lungs Tho genuineisn a yellow package Refusesubstitutes Gilberts Drug Store

A recently Invented rescue stretcher for mines has oxygen tanks atono end opening into a bag in whicha mans headland shoulders may beplaced

Foley Kidney Pills aro antiseptictonic and restorative and a promptcorrective of all urinary Irregular ¬

ties Refuse substitutesGllbertSIDrug Store i

BIG CUT PRICE SALEON 100000 PLANTS LARGEST STOCK EVER SHOWN IN 1A

DUCAII CALL AND BE CONVINCED

Colcous to lOc Plumosa 5o-

lOeArtcrnanthora 20 Springer Go

Nasturtiums to 100 Cannas per doz75c2000 twoyear roses

Salvia 2omixed per dos at12Geraniums 3c Best Carnations per daa2aHeliotrope 3o Fresh cut roses per dos75ci i

a

Phono us and wo will call and give estimates on flower bed

of all kinds vase and window boxes Largo stock of palms ferns

and all varieties of pot plants t I 60t1SCHMAUS BROS

Phone 103

n

CATAX Ce1FU

DPRACTICALI 4taaaroenat

More BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHOIfS CofleSen than Indorse all other business oolletie COMBINED r

Colleges In 16 States 21 years uucoens 100000 successful studentsPOSITIONS secured Bookkeeping Shorthand Banking English etctaught at COLLEGE or BY MAIL Address A M ROUSE Minigir Paducah Ky

q

CITY TRANSFER Co-G 1 VnnMetertMansaer

All Kinds of Hsxullng Storage Packingand House Cleaning

Vaciora House Cleiniog Prices en Applicationc Paten 499

4i1ESTABLISIffiD 1874

THE CITY NATIONAL BANKPADUOAH KENTUCKY

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORYvCapital Surplus and Undivided Profits 400009Shareholders Responsibility i wsutcr 200000Total Responsibility to Depositors 600000O B HUGHES President JOS L FRIEDMAN Vice PresidentSoC UTTERBACK Casbler C E RICHARDSON Aist Cashier

INTEREST PAID OV TIME DEPOSITSDIRECTORS 3

LE ANSPACTTETt S D HTJGnBSS A FOWLER J L FRIEDMAN+ y a TDTTERBAOK DK JG BROOKS BRACK OWEN

f

E D HANNANI

310 Kentucky Ave>

The Plumber

We are now located in our newHome opposite the new fire

statio-

nr

Jww11

tit u317rtiv