The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 12, 1896, Page 4

Holiday Goods, Campbell-Mulv 210 3. Third Street. Ou ble ay inte the enter- pros whie prompted ll hie bola Pittsburgh and McHen hie The Best on the Market. probation by their patronage. Hun- dreds of helpful hints here to make Me opolis Clippings for Kindling om Mr. Fred Greif, your gift-buying easy and our prices fi ‘The well known baker lately of are the smallest. H. Gockel’s, has bgight the ti Dolls! Dolls! Dollis! stock and fixtures pf J. H. Don’t pay fancy prices for your ‘Thompson, the bakegy on The Finest and Cheat — CARVING KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES, TABLE KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, And all other kinds of KNIVES at SCOTT HARDWARE €0., erica, wltates . -e for All Concert One week, beginning Tuesday eve: ing, Dec. 8, 1896; at 6:30 o'clock, at KIMBALL HALL, NO. 430 BROADWAY y Line Pittsburgh Coke, PERSONALS. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Mr. Luther Graham has returned rom St. Louis. Mrs, F, Woodhull left for Chicago his afternoon. Mr. Thos. H. in the city today. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, |iscruisevite Quartet wet eo Lopkinsville today. known tems of Interest Relative to the Railroads and Railroad People. Jolls, Don’t buy agly dolls! I Don’t think of buying dolls till you have seen the ‘‘beauties’’ we are show- ing at prices our neighbors are asking Ford, of Coy, was Opposite Palmer House. >RPORATED ) for common dolls! mnasem, 10c. buys a nicely dressed headed doll that will just delight the little ones. 250. for a 12 inch kid body, bisque head doll—an extra value. 0c. large size, 18 inch kid bodied and handsomely dressed joint- ed dolls. Holiday Linens No more beantiful or sensible pres ot than fee Le Mrs. Nola Foster, of the city, re urned this morning from Benton. ©. AND ST. 318-324 BROADWAY (Siox of BIG HATCHET.) PADUCAH, KY. Mr. R. G. Treas, of Benton, was in the city today, Rev. W. H. Pinkerton has return- th 99 | ed from Louisville. Bon Ton Bakery,” W. H. Bates, of Nashville, the New Richmond. Mr. Greif is well known here] j'rof, Jim Hughes, of with many riends, and will no] Station, is in the city today. doubt prove successful im his} sy Jim Craig and wife, of Flor- new undertaking. Give him 4] once Station, are in the city today. share of your patronage. Mrs. R. P. Stanley and little son nnn | returned to Creal this afternoon. = M TION, | Major Thomas E. Moss is on the LOCAL_MI TION sick list. He is suffering from la grippe. Attorney Fayette Harper went to Florence Station this morning on le- gal busin Mr. Harry Hall, of Grandy, Mo., is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lehobard Editor Rupert Wright, of the May- field *‘Democrat,’’ was in the city bisque and will fhencefoNy be as the : t This will be Special Agent Linn and wife were| S&S SSS COSTCO SOS in on 104 last evening from Murray, Dr. J. P. Jewett returned to the city trom a call to Murray yesterday. Hon, B. C, Keys and Mr. J, H. Keys, of Almo, were in on the morn- ing traia. Conductor Fulton had a nice train load of people in this morning on his turn around. Master Mechanic again this morning, days’ painful illness. Bryant with two Whiteville last} car on the! is at Gro, Leannann, Phone 53, ‘ades & Lehnhard, Kentuc\yand Anthracite Coa}, fal pian- LUMP Awowoe 9c STHE EVENT OF THE HOLIDAYS ‘lorence E FREE TO ALL, that enjoy a high class ““Musi- ry night ent can be given a housekee one of these table cloths with napkins eale."’ Hobson's full orchestra and KIMBALL PIANOS, is out several Potter to mateh after 68-inch bleached table damask, neat patterns, at 59c the yard 70 inch extra heavy damask at 79¢ the yard; ‘y napkins to match, at $1.00 the doz Sets of fringed table cloths yds long, in good quality dan with napkins to match, for $5.98 Three yard Table Cloths with Foreman Saunt car repairers went to night to get a capsized track. Among others arriving from Ben- ton today were Judge Dupriest, Mr. R. G, Trease, Julius H rris, Judge Bill Reek and son Roscoe Going Through Agata. Supt. of Machinery Renshaw and party will pass through the city at 6 this evening en route from Louisville to Jackson, Tenn. / 4 ages of 10c 9c Endorsed by Great Artists Open Evenings unt Christmas. Several prominent k ist will assist in the from time to time. We are selling three : angelon, the finest cents. Jake Biederman Gro- tette and mandolig club. \ 8.25 T ' ~~ each. kins to match for $4.19 the set. SPECIAL VALUE FOR THIS SALE is our 72-iach extra quality heavy table damask at 98¢ the yard, regular price, $1.19. Napkins to match for $3.98 the dozen. Initials Stamped Free. During the holiday sales all table and towels linens, handkerchiefs bought from us will be stamped with your initials free of charge. Special in Mackintoshes We are closing out a lot of Brand, best quality fancy colored mackintoshes, regular price $5.00, in this sale at $2.98—a real bargain. Holiday Rugs To combine use with ornament is Duck wise economy. A nice rug is a most acceptable Christmas present. Here | all several styles—all beauties. fur rugs, extra size and quality, unlined for $1.89 Handsome black ones for $2.49. Pretty designs in Smyrna door mats for 88c, Extra size Jap- nese, jute and velvet rugs at at- tractive prices. Remnants of tapes- try brussels, with fringes to match, for rugs and druggets. __SPECIAL FOR THIS W 10 extra quality rugs, 26x36 $1.75, worth $2.50. Shoe Departinent, | 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, 750, Misses Same 11} to 2 $1.00. KANGAROO CALF. This is an elegant shoe for school 8} to 11 at $1.00, and 114% to 5. White and gra | | - for LITTLE GENTS’ LACE, We show an extra good shoe, si te 134, at $1 25, BUN&ER HILL SCHOOL SHOE. | £ 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, $1.25 BOYS! BOYS! We are showing a line specially made for boys, Hi y and service- able, Our general line is full of value, but mention as especial 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. Bear in mind our shoe repair shop 10 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 Ellis, Rudy ' & Philips, "The New Theater on Third ' The New Windsor ( er located 1| yesterday. Engine 4 was sent out with a long | string of cars of gravel to be dis-| W. W. KIMBALL CO. Wabash Ave., near Jackson St. Colonel.’’ ing. Cc pet | H ve Wood. or nice stove Yood telephone $1 per load. tf. Ono River’ Sroxe axp Ria Co. jckory SI Brass lamps, onyx ables, jardi- niere stands. Going/very low this week. 11a3 Gueaves & § Easels 250, 48¢, 78c and 98 Nice, well made and full size. 11d3 Gifaves & Sons FOR RE om ; central: re Call at the dry googls department of the Jake Biedermaf’ Grocery Co. get their priced on toys and T—Furnished front ted. Address X, ro C UN. | Christmas novelties. Best nickel alarm clocks only 85¢ at New Racket Store, Hawkins & Co. 105 8. 2d St. See Patterson & play of holiday g before equaled. ments fine dis- Is at prices never Comb cases, book /cai desks, chiffoniers, Kall trees, side- boards, china closéts, dining tables cheap at Jas, W. Gleaves & Sons. You'll find it in f “Kentucky It will bé out this even- Price, 5 cents from news. be ys and at news stands, Removal, We have removed ig dm aya and dyeing establishment /back to 829 South Third street, dur old stand. We will be pleased to see our old friends and the patronage of all de- siring first class work. 8 bi <. C. Rose & Son. Framed pictures 480, 73¢, 98¢ and $1.24. Very cheap, Jas. W. Gitaves & Sons. ity at New Cheapest lampa gy the \ 1 Racket Store. Pie filling at the Jake Biederman Grocery Co. A Popular Mr, Will Math J. Bleich, and w his friends call. ung Man. is now with John be pleased to have diow! Childrens’ rockers 29c, 38¢ and 2c, worth double the price asked. 1143 GLEaves & Sons, The Populist. The Populists have early begun preparations for the campaign of the coming year, and today an important meeting was held of leading Popu- lists of McCracken, Ballard, Carlisle and Marshall counties at the St Nicholas Hote), Those in attendance were very averse to disclosing much about the meeting, and all day they were in vonsultation, Editor L. K. Taylor was chuir- id Hon. Ben C, Keys, of Cal- c » Was in attendance, Mr. Taylor was seen by a Sun re- vorter and st t » and his was one of the objects of today’s neeting : A judicial committee the following, was appointed: Cay Finley, W. T. Pepper and E. vie, of McCracken county ;Henry J. J. Dup aud W. P, amilton, of Marshall, While at present thereis no intention among the Populists to put out cs for county judge and commonwealth's attorney, the desire, according to Editor Taylor, to cast their votes for the best man, A senatorial committee for Me- Jracken, Ballard, Carlisle and Mar- shall counties was appointed as fol- lows, two for each county: Mey Jracken, Tom Reed and Crit Jones ; composed of a, € lee; Marshall, N. G, Nelson and J, on South Third street wl positively open next Monday night lith, with a first class company from one istic drama in threé the Staff of Diamon’ 10 and 20 cents. KB gale at James FE, Rol store, A. large gallety’ has been built for the accommodation of col- naticstock In the real- “Cuba, or Admission ved seats on hon’s drug- i a December | “ mn Graham ; Carlisle, 8. K. Hinche od Sam Summers, There were also several vacancies |! 1 tion will be taken until a full meet- ing can be secured. Another meeting will be called mmetine in the future ip regard to me action in the congressional com ittee. A meeting will be held for s sometime in January. A cored people at 10 ami 20 centsg] A change of bill will be given twice a week. Matinees every Saturday at 2pm u uy . There was other business before ne meeting, it is likely, but the ature was pot divulged, v q 2 county committees vo fill, but no| Telephone No, 8, worth much more. | woods, finishes and prices, Councilman E. E. Bell went out to Altoona, Marshall county. this morn- ing on business, F. C. Brown, of St. Louis, repre- senting the Gast Vine Co., is at the New Richmond. Dr. W. A. Hendley, a leading draggist of Farmington, Ky., is in the city interviewing our merchants. Mr. J. H. Brandt, Sr., of Gol- conda, visitel his daughter, Mrs, Sam Reed, of 708 South Third street this week, Col. Will C. Leech, of Cripple Creek, Colorado, is in the city to spend the holidays. He is very fay- orably impressed with the West. Mrs. Joe Dandson, a sister-in-law of Mr. Joho Mulvihill, died today in St. Louis. Mr. Mulvihill and family leave tomorrow for St. Louis to at- tend the funeral. Richard Murrell, son of Officer Dick Sutherland, is this afternoon celebrating his fifth birthday at the residence of his parents cn Jackson street. A large crowd of his little friends are in attendance. THE COURT HOUSE, of Interest Picked Up There Today. Notes itaggs’ Case Takes Consider- able Time.--Teachers All Paid. The case against Tom Staggs, charged with breaking into Sport Epsteio’s store, has been on trial in the circuit court ever since yester- day. It will be remembered that Staggs was found with an umbrella and a pair of shoes stolen from the store. He claimed that he bought them from Mr. Nelson, the clerk, and that the box was purchased with them, The box the stolen shoes came in, how- ever, was found in the store. Staggs also claimed that he was in bed at 10 o'clock that night, but officers swore that they saw him after that time near Epstein’s store. The greater part of today consumed in hearing evidence rela- tive to the defendant’s character, and arguments wee heard this afte’- noon, This is all that has been done in court today. ‘The last will and testament of the late B. H. Wisdom was finally pro- bated today. O. D. Allcock, of Graves county, aged 26, and Miss Nellie Cunning- ham’ of this county, aged 22, were licensed to marry today and the wed- ding will occur on the 15th inst. Chas. Bennett today deeded to Wm. Herron, for $500, some land in the county pear Maxon’s Mill. W. H Sanders and wife deed to W. D. Sanders for valuable consid- -| eration, some property in this county. Today the county teachers received full pay for four mouths, which is up to the present date, The county schools are in a flourishing condition and all the teachers are ready for Christmas, Supt. Rouse is just in from a tour of them all, There is nothing so good for the coughs and-eglds of thy children and babies as Dr. ihe ‘Lar Honey. It cures croup, ing cough, cold in the head and g sweet, refresh- ing sleep, It is pl the taste, Any chile ask for more. it. For sale by Qeblschlaeger & Walker, Get the best. St, Bernard Coal, Ballard, E. J, Desha and W, E. Sal-| St, Bernard SilverfCoke, Pitts- } burgh Coal and Agthracite Coal/a voice heard from one end of the!” from the St. Bern&rd Coal Co,, | ¢ neorporated, 424 Broadway. Oct, 21 t Nice oak tables 88¢, 28¢ and $1.23 11d3 A nice feathen\bow 500 at Racket Store, 500 styles rocSys and chgirs; all Gieaves & Sons, New | ( ! t 4 11d3 Ginaves & Sons. antly sweet to| at last he inqnired ill take it and} you have been well all the time, ain'® Good Wruggists sell |been in a hos health, ought to be, as arrhea, Bernard Coal Co, tributed between the city and Elva} this a, m. in charge of R. L. Beck, |}¢2 eee em Fireman Phil Smith came in on last night's train, He has been en- joying himself for a week or Mewvhis, ‘sis old home, on fur- lough. John Johnson, an employe of the O. V. road, has been visiting a num- ber of the boys and stopping at the Nichols House for two weeks, de- parted for Priaceion today. Walter Sanders, the electric key | manipulator who was lately trans- ferred from.Lexington to Somervilie as the lunar gazr, expresses himself as delighted with the change. The Southern Express messengers, on the accommodation trains, who have heretofore laid over at’ Lexing- ton, willin future run through to Memphis, instead of turning back from Lexington, Pete Goodfellow has discarded his ervches altogether now and left for Lexington this morning and left for Lexington this morning to spend few days recope.ating. Pete will be at work again soon, Last evening the postmaster at El- va hung his mail sack on the crane some little time before train 103 was due, ready for the mail clerk to grab as the car passed. ‘Train 57, the local freight, came along ahead of the mail train and a standard in a flat car of lumber caught the sack as neatly as the mail clerk could have done, and brought it into the city. It was delivered to the clerk as sooa as he arrived. | Many funny incidents take place on board the railré trains. Dur- ing the war the writer was running a} train down South and a most laugh able one happened one morning on his run, which created unbc led mirth among the passengers. There were in the hospitals at all times numbers of soldiers who were ailllict-| ed with chronic complaints, who should they convalesve and be sent back to their commands would soon be returned to the hospitals worse off than ever. Many of them spent so much of their time in them! that the soldiers dubbed them ‘*reg- | ular rats."’ On the trip in question one of this class was seated in the car with a furlough and transporta- tiou home. At one of the stations al « young soldier was awaiting the train dressed ina bran new home made gray jeans aniform, his linen clean and white as snow surrounded by quite a number of relatives and neighbors to bid him goodbye. He was fat and saucy, the picture of robust health and his ap- pearance indicated the good time be ad spent during his leave of ab nee. After the last farewell hs been spoken and a fond old mother's kiss had been given as she pressed him long and lovingly to her bosom, he entered the car and away we sped The car was crowded, two on eyery seat except the one occupied by old “Regular.” The young soldier asked permission and sat down beside the old chronic. No sooner seated than he, of the Cadaverous visiage, recognized him and said, “Well, if] you aint Bill W——, of the Fif- teenth Mississippi, I never woe more mistook in my life.” The young ° low turned and remarked, “Yes this is me, and is that you Sam? I did not recognize you. 1 ihonght you was back with the regi- ment.”” Sam seemed much delighted | The usual services may be expect- to see his old companion, and asked|ed at the Second Baptist church a thousand questions about the regi- | morning and evening. Sunday hoot ment, the fights they had engaged in| at 9:30 a.m. V., A. McCutchen, and all about matters. Theo|Supt. ‘Thepublie invited to all ser- “Bill you say! vices. Seweeeee so in} WE TOLD we are curing perman MATILDA LAY. Wit LAN weeks more. Office 11 AT THE CHURCHES, rst Baptist church, nd Jefferson streets, corner of services 9:30 F Fif as follows; Sunday school at m. Pastor W. K. Penrod will each at 10:45 a.m. and 7:18 p. All will find a most cordial wel- come ! The usual service will be condueted at Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner of Sixth and Court streets, Rev, M. E. Chappell, pastor, Preaching at 10 and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday s¢ 0 a, m.; Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m.; Senior Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. All are vited. At the Lutheran church, 412 South rth Street, Sunday schoo! as us- the m lato i in- tor will preach in the country, Ser- vices in English at 7 p. Subject, “The Son of Man Cometh."’ All cor- lially invited home Broadway Methodist burch: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., E. A. Fox, superintendent; preaching at "|11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. Epworth ife.?* PY) League Monday at 7:30 p. m. Phen S: sake os . Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 Then Gam, with 8 look of envgand) "NL" Mil are weloome 10 these | services. pital and always feel] *Yes,’’ said Bill, “I enjoy good and never felt better par to the other, said; | “And you are regular on your} bowels; what a happy Services at the First Christian and Jefferson streets at 1015 a, m, and 7;30 p. m, Sunday school at 9:30 a, m., Prof, McBroom, super- intendent, Junior Eadeavor at 2:00 p. m, Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p.m, Mission Sunday school on Tenth street between Clay and Harrison at @ money, St.| 2:30 p. m., EB. E, Bell, superiutend- ent. The ladies of the Christian And no he was a wonder Sam thought so, victim of chronie di- it. Bernard , if you want Dry the old reljabl Joal and gé@t the he most burn for, ual. No morning services, as the pas- | man you/charch, southeast corser of Seventh |, All Come Out. R, M. SUTHERLIN, Manager Holiday Sale. W.W. KIMBALL CO. CHICAGO. Paducah people whom ently : G. W. SLAUGHTER. SARAI VASSUER. EDWARD CLARE. DERMAN. O oO. BOYD. JOE CAMPBELL. JOHN POWELL. MRS. WILL WATKINS. MRS. ALMEDA THOMAS AKTHUR MABYERS. MRS. 8S. P. GARRISON, J. L. PUTNAM. We have about 100 others. but space is too too small to show them, but call at once, neigh- |bor, and try a $1 bottle for 25c Only two O 8. Third St. RONCADO TONIC CO/A Good Filling See the gram, morning papers for pro- Elder 8. R. Cotter, of the Trimble Street Christian church, (colored) will begin his protracted meeting to- morrow morning at eleven o'clock and will be assisted by Elders W. H. Pinkerton and H, L. Calhoun next week, Everybody is invited. Election of Officers. Rachel Lodge, Knights and La- dies of Honor, held its annual elec. tion of officers last might, the result being as follows: E. G, Boone—Protector, Mrs. J. H Litthe—Vice Protector, J, M. Ezell— J. H. Little R. C, Ut k—Secretary, Mrs. Annie Kennedy—Guide, W. A. Gardner—Guardian, G, Whitfiel¢—Sentinel. J. H, Johnson, M. Liyingston and L. Powell —Trastee Ch a Dubois & Co. w and please remem| this year as here Xmas goods ay ‘open on the 15th Ir they will have lore anice line of rices on any and haranteed bottom. Old “Lee” Anthracite, $ on. We Will Appreciate a Share of Your Patronage, Office Cor, Ninth and Harrison. GERHART 2c"85S ROSH NOTICE. 3 AT YOUR OWN PRICE, LEADING 5c. CIGARS. Ask For Them. RAF FOTOG holiday ran « uni 18 f $2 fols’’ ever offered for C. P. McCLEAN. price the money 405'. Broadway. Estastisnep WILLIAM NAGBL, THE LEADING JEWELER. Diamonds, Watches, ‘€focks, FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Cor. Broadway and Third Streets. PADUCAH, KY, —_—— » Was the remark of ‘Dusty Rhodes We 4s he arose from his monthly square meal se illings’* in all our work, hough I of ¥ care and skill, they are of a different character, Our fillings are rest ma~ terial obta ble, and are put in with the greatest Give us a trial and we are satisfied that you will be pleased with DR. C. E. WHITESIDES. EVERYBODY + SAYS JOHN J. BLEICH has the larg- est, prettiest and best selected stock of HOLIDAY GOODS con- sisting of our work, Diamonds, ches, Clocks, ‘Silverware, Bronzes, Novelties, & in the city, and his prices please everyborly call and see for yourself all things are Toy chairs, be tea sets, sadirol rockers, cradles, wash sets, iron toys, drums, building blocks, tram- pets, and other toys in a greater variety than elsewhere will go ip re- teil sale commencing the 14) Out This By: ‘The ‘-Kentacky cah’s new satirical Padu- will be sparkling with liler- pointed ion and I miss it. 5/dents from hewsboys and at news stands. See our delft, ipfaid and velour embroidered chaity And rockers, The latest. 11d3 Gimaves & Sons, Take a copy off the ‘Kentucky fneorporated, : | Women’s Board of Missions will , ‘ f 28 Broadway. ‘Telephone No.8.) have charge of she evening service, / Uobal / Colonel’’ home w TOW, \you for tomor- {enclose stamp for terms, Watch cleaned and new main Spring replaced at $1.00 each for limited time, JNO. J. BLEICH, 225 BROADWAY, SCHOOL SHOES Now Ready. Best Sorts---SMALLEST Prices, We are going to sell our Children’s Shoes at the VERY SMALLEST PROFI" Y We want to «lraw your children’s trade; we want your children 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. SEREianEneEnaibeaeel Wanted (yents, . ~ he Male and tewale to take orders for A hustler Who upderstands soliciting, Fredonia washer, Address Hox 43, Apply 115 Betth Fourth; second I 008,