The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 4

/ Thanksgiving Campbell-i Muls a \ { We don’t use the word often, but in connection with these blankets, which we offer for so little money, there is no other word which is half so expressive. Look at these specials 10-4 large size white cotton kets for 69c the pair. Extra fine half-wool blankets, the the pairs 11-4 Belden Blankets, made of fine soft material, weight 5's pounds, for $2.75 the pair. Our 11-4 Golden Rod blankets, all-wool, weighing 5's Ibs., can’t be matched at the price, $4.98. Nice heavy gray blankets at $1.25 each. Red medicated blankets for $2.50 each. For Women. Good fleeced vests for 190. Heavy fleeced vests and pants, in ecru and natural colors, for 25c. Extra heavy fleeced vests and pants for 49c each. Natural wool gray vests and pants for 50c each. ‘Dhe celebrated Oneita union suits ‘are far ahead of all others for com- fort and durability. We offer them at 98¢ each. For Men. { Heavy white cotton undershirts and canton flannel drawers for 25¢ each. Heavy weight, fine, soft, merino vests and drawers at 50c. They will cost you 75¢ anywhere else. ‘Ail wool, natural, and red flannel shirts and drawers at 98c each. Cloaks Last. But by no means least, for the cold wave is giving new life to our buying and selling. Jaunty jackets for children and ladies are piled high on our tables. Capes, too, receive de- served attention. How are these items, one from each class? Infants’ fancy flannelette cloaks with for trimming for 98c. Children’s ahd misses’ jackets, stylishly made from blue and brown cheviots, for $1.69. Heavy cloth capes with fur trim- ming for $3.98. Latest style in tan covert cloth jackets with silk velvet collar for ai $5.98. In Comforts. We have a dozen styles that de- serve attention; well stuffed, soft and neatly made from the finest to the cheapest; we quote just four items and the prices should make you quick buyers: Good ‘size and weight, wool filled comfort, for 75c. Large, extra heavy, wool filled comforts for 98c. Extra size, cotton filled comforts, made of satine; a remarkable value for the price, $1.59. Eiderdown comforts, the kind that rapes sold for $5, now offered for 3.96, Underwear For Winter. Getting busier every day in this important stock. ‘Time to change to the warm, heavy weights now. Shoe Department, In our shoe department you will find us abreast of the times with the style, quality and price, In our pur- chase for fall we have tried to com- bine, so far as practicable, handsome goods with quality and are therefore prepared to show you stylish footwear and quality combined, We Offer Child’s kid or grain, 5 to 8, 500, r one, same size, 69c, Child's kid SL, tip, 8 to 11, 75c, Misses Same 11} to 2 $1.00, KANGAROO CALF. This is an elegant shoe for school use, 8} to 11 at $1.00, and 1119 to 2 at $1.25. LITTLE GENTS’ LACE. We show an extra good shoe, size 9} te 1344, at $1 25. BUNKER HILL SCHOOL SHOE. We have sold this shoe for ten years, and as evidence from service iven in the past are good wearers. ie to 11, $1: 11 to 2, $1.25 BOYS! BOYs! We are showing a line specially made for boys. Heavy and_ service- able, Our general line is full of value, but mention as special bargains until closed— $1.00 buys Ladies’ Dongola Con- gress; former price, $2.75 to $4. $2.00 buys Man's calf welt, lace only, Cheap at $2.75. $1.50 buys Man’s extra heavy sole and tap, Cheap at $2. Besr in mind our shoe repair shop, We have an artist on this work, which we deliver to any address in the city, or drop usa postal and we will call for and return all repair work, Ellis, Rudy & Phillips MAY BE IN CUBA, "| Matopa kind usually sold for $2.50, at $1.98) Mr. Fred Greif, ‘The well known baker lately of H. Gockel’s, has Vought , the stock and fixtures of J. H. ‘Thompson, the bakery on SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, and will henceforth be known as the “Bon Ton Bakery,” Mr. Greif is well known here with many riends, and will no doubt prove successful in his new undertaking. e him a share of your patronage LOCAL MENTION Good House—Good Show. Carroll and Kane, the Irish come- dians, played Lannigan’s Ball’’ to a well-pleased audience at Morton’s opera house Inst night. They had admirable support, and the special- ties were exceptionally good. The company remained over by request and are this afternoon giving a mat- Mnee at Morton's, to be followed to- night by a repetition of the play. mi don't You'll miss a treat if you see the ‘Kentucky Colonel.’” Out tomorrow. All news stands and newsboys. 4 No Plaee for Craps. No. 7-11 South Seventh street owned by Judge Bethshares and oc- cupied by Maria Burton, colored, caught fire this morning at 9 o'clock, near the mantle. The fire depart- ment was called out and the blaze was extinguished without much jamage. The ‘Kentucky Colonel” is fairly loaded with good things. For sale everywhere at 5c. =. Mr. L. Trice and Mr. P. L. No- ble are my only authorized repre- sentatives soliciting for flash light fotografs. All others claiming to represent my studio are imposters and frauds. W. G. McFappen. Those who visit the New Racket Store before making purchases in underwear and hosiery wili never have cause to regret it. You'll find it in the ‘Kentucky Colonel. Slightly Damaged. A guard rail on the Ifittle steamer Will J. Cummins was demolished at Brooklyn yesterday afternoon while she was attempting to land a barge. She was blown against the transfer Osborne. Holiday Opening of Kimball Pianos.” Nov. 30, '96, 490 Broadway, op- posite Palmer House. Fine dis play of the greatest known pianos. Read ad. in this issue. R. M. Sornerciy, 1 Manager Holiday Sale. requires but little cash to’ bhy 1 underwear for ladies, gents or New It Ne dren at Hawkins & Co.'s Racket Store. Wanted—Two boys, 15 to 17 years old, for bottling department. Re- ferences required. Apply at Drey- fuss & Weil’s, 27 2t ) Approaching Marriage. The engagement of Mr. Albert Rothchild, of this city, to Miss Miu- nie Awerbach, of Memphis, is an- nounced. ‘The wedding will probably take place in January. Mr. Roth- child is bookkeeper for the Schwab Liquor Company, and met his afli- anced four years ago in Memphis. Bring us your doctors prescrip- tions and have them carefully and promptly filled with pure drugs, Oxsiscutavcen & WauKer, Druggists, Fifth and Broadway. it Death in Pope County. ‘The 8-year-old daughter of Mr. A. W. Walker, a prominent merchant of Golconda, died last night of mem- braneous croup at her home in that | city. Wanted Position as book-keeper or clerk ; can give good reference. Address “H,”” care of this office. 27plw| They Will Miss a Hon, Jerre M, Porter came up| from Clinton last night to goto Louisville. He was invited to ad- dress the merchants of the board of trade and drummers tonight in the interest of the T. P, A., but is} suffering from an attack of acute} rheumatism to such an extent that he has been unable to attend, at, Go to the Richmond Cafe for a 25 cent dinner. Assigace's Sule. Men’s and boys’ clothing, hats, musica Now Tom Rivers Belleved to Have Gone There, It is thought that Mr. ‘Tom Rivers, brother of Dr. Horace Rivers, of this city, who went t Colorado sev- eral weeks ago and wrote Dr. Rivers from Louisiana, saying that he id be there but a day or two lon- caps and furnishing goods, No, 106 8, Second St. Cohen’s stand, | n20 tf Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. old time remedies are ysed in ite but Dr. Bell’s Ping| Walker, 5th and Broadway. manufacture, instruments, guns and pistols, wil be closed out regardless of cost. J. V. Guier, Assignee, There is nothing old about Dr, |i Reliables | and would then go south, but to state where. Ashe is an gone to Cuba Tar Honey scientifically new aod valuable medical agencivs, | man, ble rele! ine treatment of all lung and |;/cn- ehial choughs unheard of yatil its in- | combine, etdon. Lt always cures suickly colds end gripy It gt ; lungs end’ seliev ve | street. A hustler who ynderstands soliciting, Apply 115 floor. Becond sire re) | og ne 8. Third Street. PERSONALS. Mr. Elmore Stegar 1s in from the brush. H. C, Waggoner, of Marion, is at the Palmer. Mr. Jewell Boone, of Mayfield, is visiting in the city. Mr. $. N. Leonard arrived at noon from Eddyville. Mrs. John Shell and Miss Edna ‘Thompson are at the Palmer. Rev. L. T. Ward and wife have returned from Dyersburg. Miss Mary Jennings, of Texarkia, Texas, is a guest of Miss Sallie Bur- rows, her cousin, Mrs. Wallace Yates and Mrs, Car- rie Agle, of Louisville, are guests of Mrs. J. M. Putnum. County Attorney Houser and Lawyer Dave Cross attended ‘Squire Hariley’s court today at Massac, Dr. Horace Rivers has moved into the old Wisdom residence on Jefferson street near Ninth. Miss Mable Goodwin retarned at noon from a several weeks’ visit to Evansville and other cities. Mr. George Baker returned this afternoon from a week’s visit to his old home in Eddyville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed Coviagton are happy over the appearance of a fine girl, who arrived last night. Supt. Geo. O. McBroom did not get to go to Kuttawa with the other teachers yesterday, but left this morning. Mr. J. C. Pate, of Newbern, Tenn., left for home today after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. H. Ham ilton, of this city. George Gilbert and Lloyd Bloom- field, of the Lacy Grain Co., went up the river on a duck hunt this af- ternoon. We shall look for a fine duck when they return. Miss Fannie Thomson, of Evans- Thompson and wife, on Washington street. Rev. E. B. Ramsey left at noon for Memphis, where he will preach tomorrow at the church to which be was appointed at the recent confer- ence. He will return Monday and begin moving to Memphis, N MOURNING. fe Wants to Get Out of the Lockup. Pete Bryan, of near Creal Springs, Til., asked for another continuance in the police court. He is charged with carrying a pistol concealed on Thanksgiving eve, and spent Thanks- giving in tears ip the lockup. Yes- terday he asked for @ continuance and it was granted until today. To- day he waated another continuance and Judge Sanders asked him what he expected to gain by further del: ‘It’s considerable of a disadvan- tage to the city to have to feed you for a week,’’ his honor stated. Bryan explained that he had team here which he wanted to dis- pose of inorder to take an appeal and execute bond. His team was left at the wagon yard the day he went out for a time. He was for- merly offered $200 for the team, itis said, and since he has been in the lockup attempted to sell it for 675. He takes his imprisonment very hard, and claims that it is the first time be was ever arrested. The case was continued until Monda: Try the old reliable St. Bernard Coal and get the best, if you want the most burn for the money. St. Bernard Coal Co., ineorporated, 423 Broadway, Telephone No.8. Oct.21 “FIRST PALL Of Frozen Aqua For the Season, esent As the weather bureau predicted, there was a sudden tumble in the {temperature yesterday, and by night it was almost too cold to leave the fire, A light sleet began falling and soon changed to @ heavy downpour, ana this morning the first semblance of snow for many months was seen on the streets and house tops in the form of evanescent sleet. The tem- perature today is most frigid, Hickory Stove Wood, For nice stove wood telephone 29, $1 per load. tt. Ouro River Sroxe axp Rim Co, “Mesmerized House, Telephone No, 18. Pittsburgh and McHenry Coal, The Best on the Market. is Clippings for Kindling, ville and Miss Bettie Burke, of Evansville, returned home this morning after a visit to Mr. Will], *|ago, and it is hoped he will now soon RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Items of Interest Relative to the Railroads and Railroad Yeople. N., ©. AND 8ST, 1, MILEAGE. Mr. A. L. Hays, of Erin, Tenn., arrived this morning, is at the St. Nicholas. ‘The train men on duty last night report it one of the toughest in their experience. * Conductor Bob Austin was shiver- ng like an aspen this a.m. as he gave the high ball on local this a, m. Mr. K. B. Neal, of Mayfield, was & passenger in on the accommodation this morning from Murray, on his way home. Switehman W. A. Perry came in last night from Bowling Green. He reports his little family all well and happy. Engine 306 with Rodgers suid Kane as the bowers rolled away on local this morning with the speed of a swallow, Another car load of the birds which were once the salvation of Rome, passed through for Chicago this morning. Sam Sugars came iu whith his special as first section of 103 last evening. Potter's dozen was his prepelling power, Mr. Joe Wentner, « traveling man from Evansville, Ind., was « passen- ger in this morning and can be found at the Palmer House, Norvell White, the colored car cleaner, strives to keep the outside of the coaches as bright and shiny as they look inside, if not as cheerful. The storm night before last and the rain yesterday played hob with the telegraph wires and caused several small washouts, but nothing serious, Rev. Chas. Kennedy, of Dexter, died a few days ago in Fort Worth, Tex. His remains reached Dexter this a. m. and the interment takes place there today, Conductor Atwood, of the work train, and his wife rode in with Byers Robertson this morning. They had » big bunch of holly. Too soon for Christmas yet. Emory Tabscott, once of this city, but now of Texas, arrived yesterday | on & visivto his mother of the county and Engineer Buck, his uncle. Em- ory looks as if the far South agrees with him, Engine 125 outon train 108 yes- terday afternoon, sprung 9 leak and had to side track at Paris, Engine 200, of the work train coupled on and there was but a short delay to the train, Car Repairer W. E. Franklin who stuck the splinter in his band about month since succeeded in extract- ing another portion of it a day or so be at work again. Supt. W. J. Hills and Dr. Boyd arrived home this a. m. from an ex tended camp hunt away up in Mich- igan. It is said that they brought home among other spoils a buck that weighed 260 pounds. Two emall urchins, one white and the other black, were playing around the yard yesterday. The little negro was heard to inquire of the white boy: ‘Say, Willie, does you kno how to tell dese railroad men?"” Willie said he did not and asked for the information. The little coon with an air of superior knowledge, replied; ‘*Why, dey is mos’ all skinny-faced and dey’ wears caps."” Get the best. St. Bernard Coal, St. Bernard Silver Coke, Pitts burgh Coal and Anthracite Coal from the St. Bernard Coal Co., incorporated, 423 Broadway, Telephone No. Oct, 91 STILL DOWN, Many of the Railroad Wires in Bad Shape, This morning all but the train wires were still down on the Illinois Central, and the entire force of line- men and all the extra workmen that could be sgcured were pressed into service, According to logal dispatchers this is the worst damage that has been wrought for sometime by storms, and it may be a day or two before all the wires are up again, Chapped hands and lips may be speedily cured or prevented by the use of Matilda Jones, colored, complained this afternoon that Chas. Emery, col- ored, had ‘‘mesmerized’”’ her house and stolen $33, She afterwards said she guessed he burglamzed it, but any way her $33 were gone, No. warrant was issued, 10 quart bucket for 10¢ at New Racket Store, 105 South Second it Favorite Toilet Cream. Prevents and cures chapped hands and rough skio, One trial will prove to you that it is the best and gheapest remedy that you can use, For sale by Oehlschlaeger & Wanted, North second Fourth ; Se ae a 284) The EB. Ke way is headquarters for nice, fresh salt water fish, red snapper, ete., for eaana Ss DN nice opanberrkks at 25 to 50 cents a Nice set of knives and forks only} gallon; for Kalayiazoo gnd California] at the First Christian church, where Gon; | 400 at New Racket Favorira Tomer Crean, It is not sticky or greasy; allays ir- ritation and makes the skin soft and smooth, For sale only by Ochlschlaeger & Walker, Sth aod Broadway, 8 good brooms 95 ceuts gt New Racket Store. Large heayy four-tie| , broom at 15 cents—worth 20 to 35e at other places, r Paid the Keplevin Bond, E. P. Gilson filed suit yesterday in the circuit court against’ Jobn P, Muller for §56.20, alleged by the|! plaintiff to have been paid by him on a replevin bond in « judgment trom the quarterly court, Bondy’ Market, Between Second street and Broad. Broadway | ( church, Southeast corner of 8 and Jefferson streets, and 7:30 p.m. Rev. 28n4 | of Louisville, will preach at both ser-| rison, at 2:30 p. m., E. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m., J. 8. invitation is extended to all persons to attend, hall Pianos GRAND OPENTNG » ( ” es Monday Evening, Nov. 30,'96 FROM 6:30 T0 10 P. M. ENERAL INVITATION extended to all. Full Orchestra and Piano will furnish delightful music. Come out and enjoy the evening with us and see and hear the Pride of all Nations—‘‘Kimball Pianos. R, M. SUTHERLIN, Manager Holiday Sale 430 Broadway, Campbell Building, Opposite Palmer House. nough Said FRioncado Tonic Is a Wonderful Discovery, and One Bottle will do in Four Days what no If you suffer with other medicine will do in Six Months. Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Catarrh or General Debility. Do not delay, but call at office at once to try this Wonderful Rem- edy, It will cure where others have failed. It costs nothing if it does not help you. We Are Here to Help You if You Will Help Us. We wiil sell for a short yime only Large $1.00 Bottles for 25c. Try it before too late, OFFICE, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Consultation Free. ne (ea emer ae CHURCH NOTICES esting sermon last night and there ' was one addition to. the church, : a 706A The Ladies’ Aid society of the) Owing to the extremely bed weath- Cumberland Presbyterian church will er, the attendance at the book recep- meet Monday at 3:30 p. m. with|tion on Thanksgiving night was not Mrs, M, KE. Chappell, so large as would otherwise have In the absence of Rev. M. mh Se Cote, Fieverianen, & Vary leasant company assembled and ® delightful time was had within, while the elements dd without, About sixty well ected were added to the library. Quite a num- *| ber of persons who could not, attend Me pm |the reception have sent in” books Rev. H. Breuckner did not go to| *nce that time, and others will be as Massac, hence there will be the usual | 8!*dly received as were the Chappell from the city there will be no preaching at the Cumberland} Presbyterian church. ‘There will be | Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The two Endeavor societies will have joint meeting at 3 p, m. volumes services at the Lutheran church, 412|_ 2¢ is now the intention of the South Fourth street, Sunday school | ¥°Me? Ss Committee to repeat the re» ata. m.; services In German at Seption about St. Valentine's day, 10:16 a.m. and in English at 7p, | Whe it is. hoped to have more favor: m. A thanksgiving sermon will be/W70 Conditions. | A meeting of the committee called for | Wednesday, Dec, 2, at 10 a. m., at which time a report is desired from |every member who solicited members for the library. Christian] ‘The junior meeting will occur on enth| Sunday at 8 p. m. and the men’s a.m. | meeting at 4 p. m well, ™ delivered in the morning and an ad- bed vent sermon in the evening, Ali are cordially invited to attend these ser- vices. the First Services at 1 INSOL| TRAMP, vices, Morning subject, ‘The oe Transfiguration ;"’ evening subject, / Shook His Fist in a Lady's Face ‘The Day of the Lord.’’ Suiday| Weuenday. school at 9:304, m. Junior En-| Jeavor at p,m. Senior Kudeayor| Chief Hall was called early last at 6:30, Mission Sunday school at|¢vening to Miss Fannie Sing’ ‘8 and Har-| boarding house, corner of Sixth aad Bell, su-| Monroe streets, | A tramp bad insulted one of the ladies by shaking his fist in her face, A description of the brute was fur- nished, but he could not be found When search was made at the tramp rendeavous, The worthless vagabond became | enraged because he was not provided with something to eat. Tenth street, between Cl. E, perintendent, Services at the Third street M. E. Preaching by the Rev. L dat 11a, m, and 7;15 p. m Janster, superintendent, A cordial 1056 South | celery ; for fresh oysters and for fruits} a revival is now Rev. Powell preached another inter- 27 f gh kinda, The Christian Reylyal, ‘Tonight there will be no services|, {bar celebrated Star soap for 25e at New Racket Store, ‘The daily Sux, the newsiest paper being conducted, in the city—1O cents a week, eRe aye. . = t f. é Finest and Cheapést Line —OF — CARVING KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES, i TABLE KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, And all other kinds of KNIVES at SCOTT HARDWARE 60., (INCORPORATED) 318-324 BROADWAY ee ae PADUCAH, KY. (Stow of BIG HATCHET.) NS Wa, Eaves, Phone 53, Gro, Leannann. Hades & Lehnhard Kentueyand Anthracite Coa}, LUMP EGG 9c NUT : - 9 Old “Lee” Anthracite, $8.25 Ton. b | 10c Your Patronage, Office Cor, Ninth and Harrison. LEADING ‘ 5c. CIGARS. @ Ask For Them. se ROSH ‘Don’t Read This, But if you do and need work go to the McCLEAN STUDIO for FINE PHOTOGRAPHS and PLATINOTYPES & specialty of large crayon, water color, also pastel. I also make The only man in the city making the CRYSTALTYPE Photographs, C. P. McCLEAN, SCHOOL SHOES Now Ready. Best Sorts---SMALLEST Prices. 405 Broadway. We are going to sell our Children’s Shoes at the VERY SMALLEST PROFIT, We want to draw your children's trade } Up in our Shoes, then they will trade with us all their lives If you are not trading with us, ask on Our customers about our Shoes, and about our way of treating our cliente—and their feet George Bernhard. we want your children to grow Estas.isuep 1 . WILLIAM NAGBL, THE LEADING JEWELER. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, PINE JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, PINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, Cor. Broadway and Third Streets, PADUCAH, KY, tSOPHAGOTOMY ! If you wear false teeth don’t try to pronounce this or you will be in the same condition as the man who swallowed his teeth, To escape such a calamity let us make a plece of bridge work for you which will give you as good service as your natural teeth, and save you all the annoyauves of the com- mon plate. Over Lang's Drug Store, DR. G, On E..WHITES! seinen RRRRRERMnnmiiineie First -Glass Watch Repairing vs, Living Prices, Botch Work vs, Cheap Prices, DOES YOUR WATCH sTopPy Is UR WATCH UNRELIABLE? CAN'T YOU GET Your WATCH CLOSELY REGULATED Has Your Watch Been Repaired ‘by Others and Dose Not aie Satisfaction? DES. If you are having trouble BLEICH’S Jewelry Store, let watch that can be made with your time piece bring 1t to JOHN J, us examine it for you, and if vou have a good time piece we will tell you 80,’ We do not claim to be the cheapest Watch repairers in town at the start, but we do claim to have THE BEST watchmakers, give you the best satisfaction and be the cheapest to you in the long rn, To give satisfaction with firste class wate) work is our special pride, Joun J. BLEIcu, 223 BROADWAY, We Will Appreciate a Share of,