The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 19, 1897, Page 4

DEVOTED FETUS SUOUT4U8 We TO OLEAN OUT WE PUT ON SALE FOR $1 25—Ladies’ Dongola Welts, Turns and M. S. small sizes, worth 8) $1.50—Ladies’ Dongola Fair Stitch, for winter use, were $2 00, $2.00—Ladies’ Dongola Welts, broken sizes, worth $3.00, $2 68——Ladies’ Jace or button Ox Blood, New Toes, Welts, handsome f \ £3 00-—Men's Hroad Toe, Kangaroo, Cong., sold at $5.00, 10 cents buys QGhild’s Rubbers, heel, sizes broken, Full line of Children’s Want Your T rade from $3.00 to $4.00. worth 2,68—Ladies’ Lace or Button Welt, all new toes, worth{$3 and $4, Ladies’ Dongola Spring Heels, Welts, best, cheap at $3.00, Men’s Enamel Calf Bails, sizes broken, were sold at $3.00, Men's Pat. Leather, Needle Toe, Shoes, and great bar- gains in broken lots, in off toes. AT PRICES GIVEN NONE OF THE ABOVE SENT OUT ON APPROVAL. ELLIS, RUDY 20000400ee VBE S8- 2000080088 & PHILLIPS. J. D.Bacdn & Co.|J. D. Bacon & Co.\J. D. Bacon & Co. PHARMACISTS, —Prescriptions fiJled at all hours.— Night Bell side of door. Pharmacists, Druggists and Apothecaries, Cor. Seventn axp Jackson Srreets,\PaApucan, Kr. DRUGGISTS. ‘Can prepare ygur family or private | ps reeipes, from A liniment to a corn eure, and do it right. o>! GOODMAN GOT GAY. | Sanctified Preacher at Mayfield Run Away. He Was Suspected of Being Too ntimate With Mrs. Martin, Rey. RobertGoodman,a peripatetic preacher, who located in Graves county, is missing. Last night a crowd of white-cappers, living neor Mayfield, went out to administer a castigation to him, but he had fled. lt was reported that he was en- sconced at the dwelling of a friend eight miles from Mayfield, but he THE COW ORDINANCE, Judge Bishop Agrees to Give His Opinion, He Will Hear Arguments on the First Available Day. Judge Bishop, of the circuit court, today consented to take up the cow ordinance question as soon as the present term of circuit court clos which will be perhaps in a few days. Mayor Yeiser went to him today and asked him to decide the case at once, as there had been considerable talk of it. He then agreed to hear Attention, Reader | The-chotéest, most desirable and most fashionable fabrigs for spring and summer wear will be kept here No other house will sell you goods at our low price: A superb exhibit of Millinery for the of spring and sumnter will be shown was not, and doubtless he will be agreement facts and argu- ments thereon the first day he has an] here as the season approaches. WATER FILTERS. In thi ness. seen no more around Mayfield. Rev, Goodman is a **sa fied’’ preacher. He made his appearance at Mayfield over ayear and a half ago, and took up his residence with James Martin, who lives two miles from Mayfield. Goodman is « small, sallow skinned man, and he and Martin were very congenial companions, because they were both sanctified. Martin has a wife, however, who been spared this delectable attribute. Evidently she was not sanctified. sizes broken, sold at $5.50, some, voluptious woman who helped in the singing. During the year and a half the impeccable min- ister lived in the same house with her, an attachment sprang up be- tween them, it seems, and if reports are to be credited this developed into seems to have | But she is described as being a hand-| opportunity, Mayor Yeiser stated this morning that he had never intentionally mis- represented anything to the council, else, and that he thought he was rigit when he made the state- ment at the last meeting. No appeal bas been taken in the jease, but the question of the consti- tutionality of the law will simply be referred to Judge Bishop, both sides agreeing to abide by his decision. MORE THIEVES, There Have Been Burglaries Too Recentiy, Many |Mr. Mike Bradley's I tercd Last Night. ise Ene & liason. Their alleged intimacy was suspected by the guileless Martin however, until Wednesday last. Per haps his own innocence and perpetus absolution prompted him to believe all others his counterpart. Wednesday [Goodman announced ater Valley to Martiu to permit his wi ompany him. Martin declined, and left home, as- certaiving when he returned that the naughty spouse had all the afternoon The séales fell probably his The neigh- APOTHECAR!] :: 3. We make a specialty of o: ‘aining of barks, root#and 1. “bs, 80] his intention to t angthing yc) want A line Sor. dusi-| Bold a mee parson § been away to; A storm followed. from his eyes, and sanctification vanishe would have a his clothes made t@ measure if he tully realiz how mi more comfort, more style and mote money’s worth he gete when h¢ buys his garments that way. It isn’t ‘odd that a man who has once worn) a made to-meas- ure suit hardly /ever goes back toa ready-made. j W. J. Dicke, 425 Broadway. AFTER BUYING A CIGAR... | he remarked that the cigar was buffing up the center like a ¢himyey on fire. The cigar was badly filled. The very best cigar makers in this or any other country will sometimes make acigarbof tunis kind—occas- ionally you gd run across one of this kind in the very highest priced feigats—but we don’t think you will find ONE INA pepe ot Gn. ofour Ada Rehan married tote best sc cigar we da oh CR ctcanere of ou a good Prixce Groree, of Grvou do in charge of the Greek flotilacely tan waters is a modern Hercul. ing 6 feet feur inches tal), He i sailor prince, being a devotee of \ tion to the torpedo arm of the service. He is immensely popular with the subjects of his father. In case Turkey persists in her apparent de- termination to hold Crete by force of arms, the Grecian torpedo will no doubt do valliant service. Ture is but one Greek newspa- per in the United States, the ‘Ata- lantis,”” of New York. It may be credited with an understanding of the Cretan situation rather above that of the average American journal. It says that there will probably be a war between Greece and Turkey, and that it will be carried into Macedonia and Asia Minor. It believes that every Greek throughout the world party | Max B. Nahm, of Bowling Green, and Mrs. Lee Hermann, of Muncie, | Ind. by Branson. | tables, meats, oysters, kept Seventh and Trimble. Send him a trial order. other good th mon’s. patriotic recitations will be the lead- ing features of the holiday entertain- ment to be given by the music senior pupils of St. Mary’s Academy Monday evening at C splendid program has been prepared | to do honor to the Dead.”” young people who are taking part a large and cultured audiences weight and g all retail gragers. for guitar or banjo,/al! on Prof. Sisk, at his studios, corner Third and Broad- way. bacon and hams Seventh and Trimble. stopped again depth of about 687 feet. dropped off and some time Clemency required tire drill went thjgs that sea, and having given special atten, oe toe Nice two stéry frame dwelling centrally located, corner Seventh and Clark. Oscan Kann, f18 3 123 Legal Row. Card Party Yesterday, Mrs. J. Wallerstein gave a card t evening in honor of Mrs. A large crowd was present,and was one of the social events of the season. The house was decorated | Ale., is a guest of Mrs. T. J. Moorg. ng in the-Way of vege-| butfer, eggs, fresh at Durrett’s market, £18 3] Every tl es | Pat F. Lally has Chicago Beef. | 117 3 Chicago beef, veal brains and | iis to eat at Bock-| Washiiiate National songs, Honored. piano recitals, and n Hall. A “Illustrious Let us bespeak for the Diploma Fjouf still leads, full 1 value; for sale by Li 8 ail Music Lovers. lessons on yiblin, mandolin, £155 Princes of the Orient. Meeting of the Orient at K. of P. breakfast Durrett’s market, £18 3 Cairo’s ¥ Work at the artisian temporari well has ly at the Ther” * in attending falis directly ly will be kéquirements of his office. fo orer Fame time the interests of the unfortunates can be much better looked after by a board appointed for that purpose, since the limited time at the disposal of the governor for such purpose, renders it impossi- ble for him to do justice to the busi- ness. Under the pending bill the board of gpardons is to be ap- pointed by the governor, to serve for five years. This board ‘shall have Jurisdiction to hear and determine all applications made by any person for pardon or commutation of sentence from any judgment rendered by any of the courts of this state.” Meetings are to be held every three months. Applications for pardon or commu- tation of sentence are to be filled to recover gunt will contribute toward meeting the warexpenses, and that many will Join the Greek army as soon as hos- tilities open We are told that filled cheese is made from the bluest of skimmed milk, to which pork fatis added in the proportion of one to three. The flavoring ingredients are bisulphite of lime, borax, orris root, butyric acid, glycerine, caustic potash, slip pery elm anda few other smgredi- ents, The delicacy is completed by the addition of a rich yellow coloring material. No doubt a general knowl- edge of the ingredients will contrib- ute largely to pe 9 consump: tion of this new sre genius. with the clerk of the board, and no- tice of such application mast be ad- vertised for three weeks in a newspa- per published in the county where the conviction was had. This notice may be dispensed with ‘whenever, in the opinion of a majority of the Cominissioners, justice or humanity requires it.’’ Applications must be accompauied by a statement from the judge who presided at the trial, and from the state’s attorney who prosecuted, @ reprieve or suspension of sentence wotil the application for pardon or uinutation can be considered by Memphis, ing visit yesterday. was in the city today. afternoon from Evansville. from Benton, after a days visit. turned yesterday from a visit to Du Quoin. hor father, Rev. J. Y. Reid, of Dulthe court Quoin, Ill. over the arrival of a fine daughter at his home on Jackson street. South Third street, will go to Flor- ida to live, leaving the city Monday) tertainment or Tuesday. daughter, Miss Bessie McQuirder, of | a Princeton, are guests of Capt. Joe]‘‘My turn next” evoked roars of Fowler and family. cis, Ark., returned home yesterday | to the highest piteb. after a visit to Mrs. 8. L, Anderson, | were his sister. companied him home. spent a day Mr. George Rock. for Mississippi, where he will take y charge of his father’s plantation. the procession and moved further up town, They are now located over| p, T they ro bors were apprised of the existing state of things and became very dignant at the conducy of the traitor, Apalipy. Jett at) noon 20k ry rowd of them, under cover of darkness, went after the festive hypo- crite, but he had fled. They intended pply the lash to Judge S. E. Robbins, of Mayfield, | his naked back, as a scourge of con But he subse: in- W. B. Mr, McGuire paid Paducah a fly- science seemed impossible. Mrs. M. Ungerleider returned this} could not be found, — It ‘quently ascertained that be had e eight miles away, nified fort. in. Miss Mame Pearce, of Huntsville, | ®nother bo asserted his sinlessness and his determination to hold the Last aight they went after him Goodman has a brother who is Mrs. C. L. Linck and children re-| canctitied. This pair of itinerant preachers have held meetings in various parts Mrs. Frank E. Smith is visiting} of Graves county, and very often in house yard at Mayfield. The absconding brother always did Mrs. C. R, Cardwell, of Kansas] the preaching. Mrs. Major White has returned Iso City, will arrive today to attend the Phofie 259. | Baker-Wright wedding. Mr. John Landrum, of Mayfield, passed through the city this morning | New Hall Dedi enjjroute to Louisville. the Parish, An amusement hall just built at St. John’s Parish, this county, “was 7 opened last night, Nearly 400 per B. Robb and family, of} sons crowded the building to its ut- most capacity, and witnessed an en t surprising merit, the circumstances considered. A tab- Lizzie Leech and grand-|leau, ‘The Holy Family’? made beautiful picture. The — farce Motorman Chas, Collins is happy Mr. C. Mrs, laughter, and several character and Mr. J. Henry O'Neil, of St. Fran-| dialect sketches aroused enthusiasm ri All the parts en by residents of the neigh- Miss Ford Anderson ac-|borhood, being composed of the members of the Poath, Prof. Junker, Kaufmann and Englert families. Mr. Frank Gugert, of this city, did a capital turn, and Mr. Farnham assisted in the musical numbers. Some vocal numbers were contrib- uted by Miss Rosa Kimble, of St John’s, and were highly successful. A large number of visitors from aducah attended, and many more e | wilkderonrvor Yna!, the.worpentertain- have (49 of'the law. It is a tri- | volvers, which had heen quiés, ontph of prejudice and of ignorance |ered in North Texas points, theto ag against every effort of science and |of it at Dallas, some of it at legal skill to protect a poor aftlicted| Worth, and some from the big son of humanity. Every effort that | arms companies in St. Louis, ship; I have made to get a humane view of | from those cities under the direct this man’s case has been thwarted by | of Cuban sympathizers and forwar misrepresentation and by abuse |in such packages as not to aro heaped upon him, which he had no|suspicion{as to the character of tl power to repel, and which’ I was pow- | contents, erless to counteract. The efforts of| The expedition hopes to join C the most skilled, careful and consci-| Rogers’ command of Americans entious physicians were of no avail. |Cuba or Gen, Garcia's. ‘The All those expedients that years of| where it will land has been wisdom and experience have incorpo-|in advance, but is only known to rated in the law to protect the rights | officers of the ship and the promot of the individual against the aggres- | of the expedition. sions of high power or the cry of the ——— — mob have been treated, not only with} DEATH OF CAPT. WEYMOUT indifference, but { may say with con- Ati tempt by the press and by even sub- ordinate and superior courts, Fven the paltry request that Christianity guarantees to the condemned has been denied by a weak and vacilat- ing executive. It is said that itis a triamphof the law and the punishment of a victim. I say here, in the presence of you few, and in the presence of my God, of whom I have full recognition both of his power and his mercy, that itis a dis- grace to the humanity of the age,and an illustration of a retrogradation to the cruel ascendency of the rule of prejudice andthe savagery of past ages. ‘This man was not allowed the privileges of Christian burial, In bis insane state, he imagined that he was another being than Author Duestrow, Whether the ministration of a Protes- tant preacher or a Catholic priest could have helped him any in his clouded intellect, I know pot; but the opinion of the world has been that under such circumstances it is but Mr. Carl Rock, of Cleveland, or two with his Uncle, He left today Judges Greer and Reed have joined hompson’s tailoring place, where Oo, select British Subject. . Feb, 18 cam. Parkersburg, W. V Dr. John H, Weymouth, of Bever! this state, has re ed intellige from Liverpool of the death of b oldest brother, Capt. Weymouth, commander of ish cruiser ‘na, at sea Janual 14. Capt. Weymouth was a federate naval officer, and served w der Admiral Semme, on the famo: Alabama, He was on the but escaped. After the war he made his home came a British subject, eutered t royal navy, and gradually rose un be was placed in command of t Smyrna, Reduced Rates to Memphis. On account of the Seventh annu: meeting of the Southern point Officer of the Alabama Who Be- William W. the Brit- vessel when she was sunk by the Kearsarge, England, where he married and be- Lamber never] Paducah seems to be again infest- ed with burg and petty thieves, | For the past few weeks at irregu- jlar periods various burglaries have been perpetrated in’ various parts of | latest was last night at the | re ce of Mr. Mike Bradley, on | North Tenth street. The thief en- | window, but stole nothing of value except some change from John | Bradley's pocket | Afew nights ago Mr. Ben Mar- | tin’s residen » South Tenth was |despoiled of all. the provisions in the Thouse, a day or two before a fine watch from Mr. Bow- man’s home on Seventh street. The police are making diligent ef- forts to catch the thieves. and was stolen MORE BLOODHOUNDS. here Are Now Four in Fulton, tky. Messrs. Mace McDade and Walker got two more young blood- hounds Tuesday, giving $50 each for then. They are three months old, and come rated South ern registere “Mack"’ and **Redstone,”’ Nashville, Ill, These dogs are the most famous trailers the world over, and regular man-haters, following a cold trail two O# three days without food, and come from prize winners The stock is a cross between Cuban and Southern blood-hounds, combin- ing plack and staying qualities with an extraordinary delicate and sure scent This'addition gives us the best pack of blood hounds in the South, and Fulton should show her appre- ciation of the enterprise shown by Messrs. Walker and McDade ia a subtantial manner, Why not fit up a public kennel and exercise yard or station where the avimals n be kept convenient to officers ?-—Ful- tonian- Democrat, Jesse FOR REPAIRS. Phe Mayflower Taken Out on the Ways Here. The Mayilower was taken out on the ways this morning for some slight repairs. Capt. Lee Howell, of Evansville, and Capt. Barlow arrived in the city last night in the interest of this fine packet steamer, The Mayflower will leave tomorrow for the Tennessee river, where she will receive a cargo for St. Louis She will be in charge of Capt. Lloyd Whitlow . arin YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION, Another Temperance Was Yesterday. Or; ted io led r clogung People’s Temperance So- 4 parlor mee Mrs, Capt. ay afternoon, » Smith was chosen H Mrs. Avery Reed Sec. i er offices were not ostery st meeting will be | norrow, Handkerchiefs, ty ery, Seam Braid, AWAY, for Ladies and Gents. | Call at at y, t is| 335 Broadway, tion in ed the ers We are now searching the mar kets for Dress Goods, elegance in Woolens, Wash Fabrics and New Silks. If it pays to save money it will y to trade here, When the carpenters a nters are through fixing our store up and we blossom into spring business will surprise yorwith clegant things and low prices. We are now showing staple goods for lower prices than you can buy them for at other store Some new things inAvoolen dress goods for spring we afe showing for 20¢ instead of the usual 30¢ pri In millinery we are showing beautiful new violets for 5c a bunch that are usually gold for roc. And regular @s5c violets are sold at 15¢ or 2 bupches for 25¢. Masonville, Lonsdale, Fruit of Loom and Hope bleached Domes- tic, we are selling below the mar ket. ree ) Hamburg edgings in dgihty pat terns, close work and new designs we are showing at loweyprices than li find this class®f work else P water as pure and sp INCOR GEBHARY © B.S We are showing fren’s unlaun dered white shirts vith 3-ply linen bosom and re-inférced ba and front for only 33c apiece, We can sell you ‘shoes for lower prices than you can buy them else where. 7 We have half-soling ghd repair ing dine at cut prices. / bar Will exchange for old Machi Harbour'’s New Qnarters, Near Broadway, 112-114 N, Third Street. CHAS, “NORWOOD, The Secondhand Man, 2¥4 Court Street. Has some excelfent bargains in Second Hand Clothing ar and Shoes. j See his $3 shop-made/Shoes. There gre none better. DEA We - and 5A NG A Low prices, prompt will please you, Fre Telephone 160. de ivery to Morton's Opera House FLETCHER TERRELL, Manager. THE OLIVER BYRON Supported by the charming artist KATE BYRON And a Competent Ce FAMOUS ACTOR abe . Shoes repaired and deliver. n th part of the ci | It you have Cast Of Clothing or Shoes to sell notify him by podtal card and he will call and get them. mpany New and Delightful Romance __ Replete with Startling Situations anc Uproarious Fun. Prices 25, 35, 50 and The sale Thursd. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS Seats on morning at VanCulin’s 226 Broalway, Paducah, Ky. Teeth Drawn Without Pain Is one of our specialtigs. Although | o this is by no means ouf least. Atter| OP°? Taaselonie nase tN ae Years of experimenting by eminent } specialists a process has been. por fected #0 thal, taal Teeth Filled Without Pain Has become one of the wonders of the century, This new -fracess, called Cataphorisis les pe tol W. F, j fill the most sensitive teeth/ with} RK. RU * absolutely no pain or danger to either tooth or patient. Give us atrial and be convinced. Telephone 330 for engagements, DR. ©. BE WHITESIDES, Over Lang’s Drug Store, aes 1690 Interest Paid On Time Deposits /OFFICERS. RUDY DIRECTORS. Rupy, Jas. R. Smrru, Fisuer, Go. C. WALLACE, F, KaAMLEIrER, y. F, Paton, Geko, O. Harr, . FARLEY, R. Ropy, 1897 Seventh Semi-Annual Greeting. ry E Guthrie & Phone 155. in he til he Undertakers and embalmers, 26 phone 150 al URankin’s Tailoring Place Matil, Efinger & Go 130 S Third No pardon or commu- tation shall be granted by the Goy- ernor, except upon the recommenda- tion of this board; but he may issue right of the authorities of a civilized state to guarantee it to the highest and the lowest. Time was not @ranted to the few who were inter ested in his fate to consider of this matter. There are no such signs of the usual ministrations at the burial here, Manufacturers at Memphis, Tenn., the Illinois Central railroad will sell tickets on February 15th and 16th, and for trains arriving at Memphis in the forenoon of February 20 at one fare for the round trip, good re- turning until February 26. td J.T, Donovan, C. A. DR) DANIEL, ee Over Lang Bro's, Drug store, Office, 4 1-2 B'way. Tue? a5 MRE BIIR see EH! SO | 104 Nofth Fifth Street, | Under the Palmer. TIN, SLATE ANDY... 129 South Third bee that Ihave opened a Tailoring business at foned (place, and have \on exhibition a Woolens, and sholl eadeavor to fur. NSTE feat fit, fiyith and faphion, and “up. | fou or q K prices, leqrn methods, find United States Pension Claims, |/1 st 70" voting but your will learh tater on that it Prompt and ghoropgh attention giv- rors, en to all cases, f Sign of Big Hatchet. LE Ask For Them. Fresh Meats, &o: FRIDAY, resurary, 19. | ’ “The Turn of The Tide!” BANK, ‘capil and Surplus, $120,000.00 What-is more essential to good health than purewater? Our filters will make impure’ arkling as spring water. Every family should have one. Every filter tested before leaving our-store. / GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY Scott Hardware Co. PORATED. 318, 320, 322 and Broadway Paducah, Ky. AD CIG TARKS, AGENT POR Galigraph and Densmore Typewriters and Supplies: 107 SOUTH SECOND STREET new at liberal figures C. F. Schrader, ALEK IS ROGERIES Yd attention. Give me a trial order and I n!l parts of the Cor. 12th & Madison, wity Kentuckians as a rule, Are Judges of coop) Whiskey |Paducahads are no Exception | | All who have not éalled on S. Stark Distilling Co. should do best H so: fthey then will say . accom! that he sells the Drink for 10c |to be found in the city] 120 S. 2nd. Sign Blue Market. rrels. gs and Bottles furnistes Free. aie eee STAMPING FOR EMBROIDERY _, I haye tieghs for nd many othep kinds Contyt piec ft fithcy work. Nettie B. BROWN. Res 7th St. E, THALMUELLER, bs a Musi¢ and Dancing / ACADEMY, Madam Mclutyre and Son Will open & Musig and Danot, School at and Danning Cecilian-Hall, Children’s dancing olas, mence and will com- nreday, LUth, at our o'clock. + ntinue’ every aftorgoon, Adults class will meet T and Saturday evenings, siya All the latest dances will be ta in twelve lessons, /Private lessons. given at any time to's Pupils, fi MUSIC EESSONg, The Madam has had twe Yoars experience in tosching weeny all the different Danchoward di ot especial attention to time and pe fons sion. We furnish the ye a reference 9 aed For furthes intormatioh Nicholas Hote) Ju forenoon (Hall t Hall } KIN, Vouchers for Quarterly payment of Pensions carefully attended to. 714 8. Third Street. SIRE: in afternoon from two to e ise o'cl and ‘hursday and Saturday tilogy Terms made known on application, Madam McIntyré & Son,