The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 5, 1896, Page 4

| will call for and return all repair AYEOLY WANTS = CHRISTMAS GOODS, > At ao time in the round year is this a3 #0 attractive to you as now i preparation has been mace to fit bs gift-giving needs. The store its holiday attire und bids - you kindly weleome, Holiday Handkerchiefs, We have more than doubled our Stock and selling space and shal: ‘mal bold purh to fully double the sales in handkerchiefs over any pre vious season Men's hemstitched lawn handker- chiefs, go.d size and quality, for be each Men's ali.linen hemstitched hand kerchiets at 15¢ and 26c. Women's hemstitched snd embroi- dered linen cambric bandkerchiefs at 25e, each, Finer grede, daintiest embroidered and real lace handkerchiefs, from 50 to $15 00 each A Pair of Kid Gloves Makes an acceptable Christmas pres ent, Thi, department is now at its best, Here are a few hints from the tock. Men's lined dog skin gloves at 50c the pair, five houk kid gloves at $1 the pair, The new greea, ox-blood and other Jar shades in jaios’ stylish vy stitched kid gloves at $1.00. White, black and delicate shades | in best kid gloves for $1.50 the pair. | Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! | Enough to gladden the hearts of all the little tots in town, The big display is attracting crowds of prown people as well as children. You can satisfy the little ones’ craving at & small cost if you buy here. Just four items out of many: Jointed dolis with pretty faces and | curly hair for 10 cents. Bisque headed, fancy dressed dolls for 25 cents. Kid body, bisque head dolls that open and cjose their eyes for 32c. Silky haired, jointed bodied, bisque headed, prettily dressed dulis for 49¢ each, Handsome Dress Goods. Just to encourage sensible gift- giving and to advertise our dress goods department at this season, we cut a generous slice from tbeir cost from now until Christmas. Nothing} nicer for a gift than a handsome dress for wife, mother, daughter and sister. Stylish silk and wool mixtures in checks, stripes and chamelion effects, for 49c the yard Best heavy black and navy blue cheviots and brocade mohairs, 50 inches wide, for 49c, the regular price is 75c the yard. Exclusive novelties in handsome dreserpatterns gt holiday prices, Books. No more appropriate gift than a book, We've bought a lot of them and they must be sold by Xmas eve. Books of all kinds to suit all sorts of tastes, all elegantly bound in silk vellum cloth. The works ef authors of world-wide repute at the uniform price of 19c, never before offerad for Jess than 25c. Sterling Silver Novelties. These pretty tritl.s are in great de- mand for gifts and we are selling them at prices to find resdy pur chasers, every piece bears the sterling Mr. Fred Greif, The well known baker lately of H. Gockel’s, has bought 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. . Give bim a share of your patronage. LOCAL MENTIO? M v Mr. S. F. Bechenbach, formerly of Paducah, died at Lewisburg, Te yesterday. Today the remains will be burned at Rose Hill cemetery. Columbia, Tenn. Mr. D. J. Bech- enbach, a brother, left yesterday af- ternoon to attend the funeral. 3 fe is The ‘Kentucky “Colonel” for to- morrow fs ap unusually interesting number of this popular literary, hu- moreus and Social journal, Don't miss it. All news stands and news boys. Hickory Stove Wood. For nice stove wood telephone 29. $1 per load. tt. Ouro Bi axp Rim Co. Meeting of Elks. The Elks will meet tonigly in called session for the purpose of completing arrangements for the memorial ser- u f Louis this afternoon. from Mayfield. visiting relatives here. ents of a ten pound girl. P Y Mantz. Palmer. May relatives. selling dry goods, is at the Palmer House. the pony Palmer. Shackleford returned to Owensboro daughter, Mrs. Willie Cooley. Campbell-Mulvihili Coal Telephone No, 13. 210 8, Third Street. Pittsburgh and McHenry Coal|/ The Best on the Market. Metvopolis Clippings for Kindling, PERSONALS. Attorney Sam Crossland is in from ayfield Mr. John P, Campbell has gone to opkinsville. Capt. Henry Leyhe returned to St. Miss Blanch Boswell has returned Mr. Will O’Brien, of Memphis, is Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Weille are par- Mr. M. Nancé went up to Eddy- ille this morning on business. Mre. T. EH. Eccles has gone to inckneyville on a visit to relatives. Mr. N. J. Dilday left for New ork this morning on business. Miss Della Farley is expected this fternoon from a visit to St. Louis. Addie Mantz, of Grand} is visiting her so, Mr. Frank J. Ray and Will W. are at the Messrs. W. loan, of Kuttawa, Dr. J. R. Gray left this morning ot Elizabethtown, where his father ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Covington, of lield, are in the city, guests of Mr. Lucien B. Carr, of Cincinnati, Jesse Mills and Hugh Williams, drummers, are at the Messrs. Urey Woodson, and S. J. his morning. Mrs, Kate Ely left this afternoon for Pryorsburg on a visit to her Judge W. W. Robertson, of May- ) sentatives soliciting for vices Sunday. A large meeting is expected. field, passed through the city this morning en route to Louisville. Rev. M. E. Chappell returned this morning from Auburn, Ky., where he has been holding a protracted meeting. Mr. M. W. Martin and daughter, Miss Emma, of Murray, arrived last night en route to Cairo. They left this morning. The Ramsey society will meet Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. with Mrs. S. H. Winstead, corner Seventh and Washington. Mrs, H. F. Lyon, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Jack- son and Brownsville, Tenn., arrived home this afternoon. AT THE CHURCHES, The ‘Kentucky Colonel’ is full up, bright and sparkling. Ont to- mo Price 5 cents at news- stand FOR {f arnished front room ; cengrpll Wéated, Address X, care Sux 7 ning. Trice and Mr. P. only authorized repre- flash light All others claiming to studio are imposters W. G. McFappen. Mr. L L. No- ble are my fotografs. represent my and frauds. Court at Grahamyille. Justice Hartley is today trying the civil suit of John Pierce against A. J. Moore, for about $60 on a note, Attorneys Houser and Gilbert went ont.so wien At the Lutheran church, 412 South Fourth sureet, Sunday school at 9 a. m. and German services at 10 a.m. The English evening services will be omitted It will interest you. The ‘“Ken- tucky Colonel’? tomorrow. A happy man is always a healthy one. It is impossible to be happy or cheerfukor useful when one is suffer- ing from discomfyrting cold or a nasty littl@cough. It ie wonderful Broadway Methodist church Sun- day school 9:30 a, m., E, A. Fox superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth league stamp. Shirt waist sets—studs, collar and that people Will go on from day to day suffering from. these distressing disorders when relief is so easily ob- Monday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. A cordial cuff buttons for 49 ¢. Pocket knives, best steel for 49¢ and . Klaborately carved scissors, three sizes, for $1.49, $1.69 and $1 79 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 Otter Child's kid or grain, 5 to 8, 50c, —— Better one, same size, 69¢ Child's kid S L, tip, 8 to 11, 75e, isses Same 11} to 2 $1.00, “KAweanoy CALF. This is an elegant shoe for use, 8} to 11 at $1.00, and 11'¢ to 2 at $1.25. LITTLE GENTS’ LACE, We show an extra good shoe, size 9} te 1339, at $1 25. BUNKER HILL SCHOOL SHOR, We have sold this shoe for ten years, and as evidence from service given in the past are good wearers, 8} to 11, $1: 11 to 2, g1 BOYS! BOYs! We are showing a line specially Ymade for boys. H i y and service Me blades, Our general line is full of value invitation is extended to all the ser- vices. H. B, Jounston, Pastor. Rev. B. H. Jo! tained. Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey cures cou; hs and colds of all descrip- tions. It is swift and sure. Sold by all druggists Johnson, pastor of the Broadway M. E. church, will deliver an address at the Y. M. C. A. Sun- day at 4 p.m. As this is the first Sunday of the month the service is open for both men asd women, and a cordial invitation is extended the public to be present. Junior meet- ing at 3 p. m. Another One Fined, Pearl Wilson was fined $50 and costs this morning in the police court for keeping a bawdy house. » A Stag Ball, City Weigher Pratt will give a stay dance at the city scales Tuesday night for the benefit of the council- men, y officials and newspaper re- porters. At least the friends of the genial city weigher say he is making elaborate preparations for the event. First Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets. Servi- ces as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a,m, Pastor W. K, will preach at 10:48 8, m. and 7:15 p.m. All will find a cordial’ wel- come. The usual services will be con- ducted at the Cumberland Presbyte- rian church tomorrow by the pastor, Rev. M. E. Chappell. “Preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, Sun- day school 9:30 a, m.; Junior E deavor, 2:30 p. m.; Senior Endea- or, 6:45 p. m. ci Y, M.€ he German-American National Bank authorizes us to add their sub- scription of $25 to the Y. M. C. A, list headed by Mr. George C, Wallace. Lost nitinhood — fully restored, Worth $50 a bottle, but costs only $1 a bottle. One bottle guaranteed to do the work, ~-No cure, no pay. The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Penrod re Pittsburgh Coke, RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Items of Interest Relative to the Railroads and Railroad People. . AND 89. 1. MILEAGE. ex-sheriff of Mar- shall, is in the city today. Attorney A. B. Tenn., was in train. Engine 307 from the south end lo- is now in the shops here under- going slight repairs. Fireman John J. Smith, of the 807, is running the switch engine in the Memphis yards, while his engine is in the shop. Mike Duffey was handling the Jobnson bar on the 306 out on local this a, m., a guarantee that she goes in on time. Brakeman Jobo Hall is quite ill with pneumonia at his boarding house, the residence of Mr. C, K./ Rose. Habacker aod Schraven, that’s the team who held down the boxes on the 68 as she rolled in this a, m. on the turn around. The furniture factory must be do- ing an enormous business. Their shipments over this line alone being of huge proportions. of Paris, morning's Lamb, on this How often is that bet of Condae- tor Fulton on the election to be written up? asked one of the boys of Mileage last night. Chief Clerk Dorns is as busy as a hen with one bantam getting the pay rolls ready. He never fails to get them off to Nashville on time Harry Thornburg was too unwell to take his engine the 309 ut yes- terday p. m. and Jim Herring was her eagle eye for the trip. Mr. John Kelton, the round house fore! left this p. m. to spend Sunday and eat a tarkey dinner with his family over on his Illinois farm. : Wylie Thomas; “the infant,” is feeding diamonds to 305 on south end local. Wyle is not much larger than a piece of soap, but he can burn! out the best of them. | Martin, the druggist, of Murray, was a passenger in on the 104 last p m. Mr. Martin was our ‘‘Compag- non de Voyage” last spring, and a truer old veteran does not live, ‘The clerks in all the offices were a8 busy as bees last night, This being the last day of grace for monthly re- ports to be sent in to headquarters accounts for their fit of industry. Local in last night was sume two hours late, t There’? Bob Aus- tin the ‘‘Con’’ says work and lots of it was the cause. It is something unusual for Bob to be off the dot. Mose Storey drew the supplies for caboose 68 which swings to the hind end of Conductor Tudor’s train. Mose says that after over three years’ service he is back at his starting point. Engineer Ben Rodgers lay off this trip preparing to move to Lexington, Tennessee, Ben's run is the local ht and his Sunday lay off is at that city, hence his change of _resi- dence. Erin Frogg bade the boys all good- bye, and the last seen of him he was still waving his kerchief as the train rolled around the curve beyond Ele street, bearing him on to The team belonging to Barry & Henneberger, which ran away | yes- terday morning, were not frightened by any train nor anything else con- nected with the railroad, as locally ted yesterd, but were scared assing street car, Brakeman Hogwood tells a good one on himself, When. some years ago, he was twisting chains on the N.Y. & N. H. R. R. on a passenger train, one of his duties was to call the ststious as the train slowed up into them, On one trip there was a big fat Dutchman and his wife occu- pying seats in the ladies’ car, Ho; wood called out the pames as the stations were reached; among others Roxcapo Toxic Ci Societies of the C. P. church will u Brandywine, Beersville, Lincoln and Champayne, and at last nfeet Monday at 2:80 p.m, with A LOUISVILLE DAILY Mrs. Bennett, 608 Court street, Mr. Woodson Thinks a F; Daily Will Be Started, Hon, Urey Woodson, of Owens- boro, who waa in the city this fore is working in the interest of a d free silver daily for Louis- Services at the First Christian hurch, southeast corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p,m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Prof, McBroom, super- intendent. Junior Endeavor at 2 , m.; Senior Eudeavor at 6:30 p. Mission Sunday school on Tenth Silver proj mention as special bargains until sed— 41,00 buys Ladies’ Dongola Con. #6; former price, 75 to $4, $2.00 buys Mav's calf welt, lace only, Cheap at $2.75 $1.50 buys Man’s extra heavy sole and tap, Cheap at $2. Bear in mind our shoe repair shop We have an artist on this work, which we deliver to any address in the city, or drop uss postal and we » between Clay and Harrison, :30 p,m. —‘K, E, Bell, superin- endent, ville. ‘There has been about $20,000 subscribed already,’ he said, ‘in stock, and it cannot now be deter- mined when the paper will be start- ed. Iam not the only promoter of the enterprise,”’ he said in response toa question, “My free silver paper is in Owensboro,’’ Editor Woodson seemed very von- fident that the project would be a success There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds of the children and babies as T ell*s Pine ‘lar Honey It cures croup \ghooping cough, cold in the head and sweet, refresh- ing sleep, It is ntly \weet to the taste, Any child take it and ask for more. Good druggists sell it, For sale by Ocehlsc hlaeger & Walker, “RED MAN” ELOPES. Created in Cairo So-| Coal and viety. Sensation if you want the most e money, Nt, State Organizer D. #, Stewart, of| Bernard Coal Co, iheorporated, he yelled, ‘All out for Kye!" Then the old teuton called lim to his seat and said ‘Mine fried ca, you tol me already how hat to go before we ged to P wine?" Frank replied that it was the next place after’ they passed Grape Arbor. St. Bernard Silvey burgh Coal and ve from the St. Bernard incorporated, 423 Telephone No, 8. ke, Pitts- te Coal Coal Co, Broadway. Oct, 21 A SEA TRAGEDY, The Stertling story of the tine Herbert Full The sea b er been a favorable seene with romancers for desperate conspirae cles and tragic erimes. This has bees lue to the seclusion which it offers nd also, perhaps, to the traditions of piracy whieh hang about ” as & time when the line of demarcation etween the pirate and the peaceful mariner was not very sharply drawn, und the late Prentiee Mulford, who The Kimball Score at the World’s Fair was the Highest and all Earned. 480 Broadway, Campbell Building, Opposite Palmer House nou To other medicine will do in Six Rheumatism, Ki Complaint, Fe Do not delay, but call at office It will cure where others have We Are Here to Help wiil sell for a short yime only edy. help you. arbitrary authority which law and cus tom necessarily bestow upon ashipmas- ter, for it | most an axiom that un- restricted )ower always leads to tyran- ay—that nothing but lack of anthor- ity preveuts every man from misusing It. “At ull events, the reader of a sea hovel expects to meet with various sorts of mysteriously dark deeds, while the reader of the marine columns of & vewspaper is regaled with plenty of actual erime, albeit of a generally com- monplace and uninteresting character, The story of the American barken- tine Herbert Fuller, which the newspa- pers have been recently telling, however, ls as tragic startling as any ever related by Stevenson or Russell. The officers of @ vemel have often enough been murdered by the erew, who then seized the vessel, and it has sometimes happened that some officer has joined the crew in mutinying egainst the cap- as in the case of the Bounty. What adds especially to the sensational fea- tures of the erime on board the Herbert Fuller is that it does not seem to be known positively who killed the tain, bis wife and the second mate, The evidence against the first mate @ppears to rest on his supposed un- willingness to make port after the dis- covery of the murders, He is even sus- pected of having intended to turn the vessel over to the Cuban insurgents, What must have been the astonishment of the pilot on going on board to find the vessel in oharge of the colored steward and a Harvard sophomore pas- senger, the mate in frona, and the bodies of the three murdered persons towing stern in the amall boat! That, last touch is characteristic, The survivors did not dare throw the bodies overboard because they were needed as evidence to protect themselves as well as to con- viet the guilty; thelr superstitious no tions were appalled at the notion of keeping the bodies on board the vere eel; so they compromised by towing them astern, Undoubtedly the Herbert Fuller tragedy will form the plot of many « Is a Wonderful Discovery, and One Botth It brought in three Runs and Won the Game, To Homes Needing a Plano, ‘ let us consider a PIANO PUR- CHASE RIGHT NOW, The har. vest in pianos is swiftly passing, Our holiday sa‘e in full blast, Prices were nevero low. Hasy pay. fer SO EA $100 to $125 agfed in a single piano, AOW. Remember, we are ted permanently; only here h the holiday season for the pufpose of advertising the famous KIMBALL fall line. Procrastination is a thief of time, Sach prices as we pow only last through the ments were ni Rurchas remember, offer will Ho} Manager Holiday Sale. oh Said Roncado ill do in Four Days what no Moths. If you suffer with dney and Liver male Weakness, Catarrh or General Debility. at once to try this Wonderful Rem- It costs nothing if it does not We failed. You if You Will Help Us. Large $1.00 Bottles for 25c. Try it before too late, OFFICE, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Consultation Free. | meaner The World Renowned |REMENYI |REMENY = VIOLINIST — |RexENYI | REMENYI REMENTI | REMENY!) EVERYBODY'S REMENYI REMENTI ' Reateny| FAVORITE. [Reser REMENYI| Note Date and Place Miss Florence Adler, Soprano, Miss Flora Parsons, Solo Pianist ‘Two artists of international repute now with The Great Hungarian Violinist, And His Splendid Company, The - Concert - Event OF THR SKASON, nder the direction of Hl. B. Thearl Splendid program introducing fa' 7) ure tickets at ouce, Morton's Opera House, CO.The Winning Hit! The Finest and Chee —OFr— CARVING KNIVEs, POCKET KNIVES, TABLE KNIVES, BUTCHER KMVEs, And all other kids of KNIVES at SCOTT HARDWARE 00., (INCORPORATED) 818-824 BROADWAY PADUCAH, KY. (Stox of BIG HATCHET.) Wm, Eaves, Gro, Lenynanp, Phone 53, ‘ades & Lehnhard, Kentucky and Anthracite Coal, 10c 9c 9c Old “Lee” Anthracite, $8.25 Ton. W.W KIMBALL CO.We Will Appreciate a Share of R, M. SUTHERLIN, Your Patronage, Office Cor, Ninth and Harrison. CEDHART Remembrance Only. The faces of many dear friends, LEADING 5c. CIGARS. Ask For Them. RUSH t That is the reason the members of every family should have their fotografs taken from time to time. We make a specialty of family groups, se well as infant's fotografs, crayon, pastel, water color, etc. Call and see samples. We are always pleased fo show them. McCLEAN FOTUGRAF STUDIO. SCHOOL SHOES Now Ready. Best Sorts---SMALLEST Prices. We are going to sell our Children’s Shoes at the VERY SMALLEST PROFIT. We want to raw your children’s trade; we want your cMfildren to grow up in our Shoes, then they will trade with us all their lives If you are not trading with us, ask one of our customers about our Shoes, and about our way of treating our clients—and their feet, George Bernhard. / 405') Broadw: Estantisnep 1865, WILLIAM NAGBL. THE LEADING JEWELER. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, PINE JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, PINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Cor. Broadway and Third Streets, PADUCAH, Ky, ESOPHAGOTOMY |! If you wear false teeth don’t try toy pronounce this or you will be in the same condition as the man who swallowed his téptt To escape such a calamity let us make @ piece of britige Work for you which will give you as good service as ybur natural teeth, and save you all the annoyances of the com- E.MY Over Lang’s Drug Store, First Glass Watch Repairing vs. Living Prices, Botch Work vs, Cheap Prices, DOES YOUR WATCH STOP? 18 YOUR WATCH UNRELIABLE? CAN'T YOU GET Your WATCH Cl Has Your Watch Been Repaired by ( Satisfaction ? DR. (On) ITESIDES, maT RS OSELY REGULATED? )thers and Does Not Give If you are having trouble with your time piece bring it to JOHN J Monday, Dec, 7th, 1896, grew up in @ seafaring town and had even served on shipboard before the mast, o an article maintains SICH’S Jewelry Store, let us examine it fi: watch that can be made a good thne piece we wil cel yon a YOu, have plaimjto be the cheapest Watch repairers in town at the start but ie - claim to have THE BEST watchmakers, give you the bost satisfaction ana be the cheapest to you inthe long run, To give satisfaction with firste class watch work is our special pride, waeoawas, JOHN J. BLEICH, - future sea novel, But no romancer could have afforded to Invent #0 extraor | , dinary 4 tale, He would hav» been {iy laughed at on account of the inierent improbability of hie incidents, The Tules by been so great that consular positions pointment of the p three are now .withieiti Of the civil service 423 Broadway, Telephone No.8, eta the Red Men of Illinois, aad Miss Jones, @ prominent young society girl of Cairo, created a sensation in May Save the Limb, 6 which still pre Cairo by eloping to Anna, Lil, night} Harry Fuqua, the colored driver 1 glee muster and the crew before last, where they were married, | for Barry & Henneberger, who was | °f & Ship are & relic of the days when | mhyvabill assed .| The elopement was not discovered |run over yesterday near Sixth and |.” and, 3 See eet oe pope pd hn : » Po er explanation patil yooserday | Me: Stewart had | Norton, ls better today, and it may | of the harsh treatment to which sailors | Steward im thelr extravrdl but a “ime, be that his can be saved, fre_subjected would be found in the | ~ pps, ae Wem Losted everywhere gallery We, now wolng rapid: Wetter secure seats how, 5S, two No ©, nce ab — a