The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 23, 1897, Page 4

Easter Sunday is the day for new Spring clothes. aster pass er to his Ifyou want to be sure to to get the latest patterns, style and perfect fit, you should yisit my No man should let without giving an or taiior. receive your clothes in time, tailoring establishment. W. J. Dicke, 425 Broadway. Morton’s Opera House. ONE SOLID WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 19) ENGAGEMENT OF Fords Dramatic COMPANY In a Repertoire of New Comedies and Dramas. A CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY, LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGH Lady willbe ited tr a by on when ac. Prices.10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats will be on sale at VanCuiin’s Monday morning Practice Economy Utilizé Everything. career. Don’t throw atway your old shoes Housewives and old clothes. can save enough have theit house-cleaning done I will pay Old Shoes and Cast-Off Clothing. Send me word or write mea postal and I will call for theyn. All” repairing done on short notice, Chas. Norwood, 214 Court St. kinds of shoe THE FAIR ASSOCIATION, Re-elets Mr. J. M. Lang Pre The Paducah Fair Association at its annual election of officers yester- day afternoon chose the following : President—Jas. M. Lang. Vice President—Geo. C. Wallace, Secretary—Alex Kirkland. ‘The Board of Directors consists of Dr. S. B. Caldwell, George C. Thompson, R. G. Caldwell, Henry Jas, Clements. Joe M. r, Kd. 1, Noble and Jas, Messrs, Petter, Kirkland and Thompson were appointed a commit- tee to arrange for the Fourth of July races. A NARROW J. Cole, a Carpenter, Crushed by a Derrick. . Cole, of Tennestee street, penter employed on the Leech build- ing under course of erection on North Fourth street, had a close call from being killed about 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon. A derrick was fell and crushe Two ribs on the left side were his legs were badly bruised and was cut about the face, being ‘set’? which Cole to the ground, roken, he ho: sewife’s| not to love as of the young (0 things’ more ) as packing "clothing, house: She will need The thrift: thoughts tur the poet say, man, but practical, yay wint ning, Gum Motly Balls Cedgr Camphor Tse A ‘amphor pt Fouaer ae G } poison | bec uf Extermiygator rniture Varn usehold Am: Bit ubbing Brughes, ete. All of which can bp found at HcPHERSON'S DRUG STORE puality and. 4th & Broadway.’ 30 cent ticket on That's the secret of many a successful man's in this way to | Violin solo. a good cash price for a car- His injuries But just a drop will perfume a ha: ndkerchief. Garland of Roses Garland of Violets Delicate as a Cobweb, Lasting as the Hills. J.D. BACON & CO. Drggists, SEVENTH AND JACKSON Exclusive Agents. WEATHER REPORT. Louisville, April 23.—Unsettled with showers tonight and LOCAL MENTION. McPlya’s Case. The trial of George McElya at Me ropolis, for arson, las not been conclad It is understood that the case will come to final trial Monday. $1,99 Will buy a 100 piece dinner set at Robins Glass and Queensware Co.'s Monday, April 26.1946 Residence at a Bargain. To be sold at a sacrifice by May Ist, a choice residence. Apply to John G. Miller. l6atf East Lynne Tonight, “Driven From Homie’? was pre- sented to a small sudience at Mor- ton’s opera house last night by the Ford Dramatic Compyny. Tonight the play u 12c buys a nice Fruit Bow! in opal glass at the Robins Glass and Queensware Co.’s Monday, April 26, 19a6 Masonic Notice. Plain City Lodge 449, F. & A. M., will meet topight at 7:30 o'clock in special coyimunication for work in F. @. degree, All Masons frfternal- ly welcome, B. B. Davis, theater: Gro. O. Incram, See. If your family is small you need only one \of thoge 55-piece cottage sets to be had for $3.98 at the Rob- ins Glass and Queensware Co.’ 's Mon- day, April 26.0 Reviyal Services. There will be revival services at the United Brethren church on South Third street tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30, On Sunday night @ children’s service, A fine program will be given. Everybody invited. Platt Sneed “willdo your shaving and hair cutting s\ neatly as any barber ig the city. 435 South 3d, Kamleiter Block. 2283 Lntert-inment Tonight, Remember the ‘*Musical Quiz’* et tertainment tonight given at the home of Mrs, O. L. Gregory on North Ninth street ; a short musical program as follows, will also be given: Instrumental Duet . Voeal solo Violin and piano Solo—' Bedonin Instrumental (piano). ‘Trombone and piano uryear Brooks Walter Gertrude Scout Pawson-Davis Miss Aline B.gby Instrumental ...... + Chas, Davis A smnall admission of ten cents will be charged at the door. Have you seen our “refrigerators ? Don’t fail to look at them before you buy. A large variety at all prices at Scott Hardware Co. ‘2004 Plans Ready. The sewer plans and specifications, as prepared by Sanitary Engineer Elliott, of Memphis, are now ready for submission to the council. Wanted to Buy Small ice boxes and refrigerators. Lawrence, 2. Excursion to Cairo. Odd Fellows’ celebration at Cairo next Monday, April 26. Steamet Dick Fowler has been secured to make the trip. The Paducah, band will accompany the ex Boat leaves the Wharf positivély at 7 a, mi, in order to reach Caird on fine in order that the Odd Fellows of Paducah may join the parade; $1 round trip. Get tickets on board or from W, F, Lambdin, Agent, 100 Broadway. a 1 1056 screen doors, and all have to sold at Scott Hardware Co. this and next month. 2004 The Steamer Cowling leaves for Metragolig Sunday, April 95, 1897, 0a. uw, 2 p.m. ahd 5p. m. nd tripBoe. 2202 pry Last season times were hard and very few gasoline stoves were sold. Not so now, for prices are reduc so low you can’t help buying. Quick meals at Scott Hardware Co, 20a4 SAD DEATH. Minnie Night. Miss Minnie Rust, oe 16-year-old ghter of Mr. ,» Rust, of near Melber, died last pet of pneumonia and measles, The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow at Owen Chapel, Of Miss Rust Last 10 Remember the Steamer Cowling’s § excursions to Metropolis Sunday, April 25 at 9:80 a, m, and 2. p. m The Cowling will bring you back at5 v'clock. Round trip 25c, 2202 ‘LHE FESTIVE GOAT Had No Charms tor First Clerk Thomas, Gus Thomas, the popular first clerk on the Joe Fowler, seemed sorely distressed today while the steamer lay at the wharf ready to leave, ‘Do you know what's the matter with Thomas?” asked one of the cther boat officers, ‘Guess not,’” “What is it?’” “Why, he’s got to ride the goat in Evansville tomorrow, and he’s scared to death,”’ was the reply. So itis. The affable clerk is to become an Elk at Evansville tomor- row. was the reply. ed RSONALS. I. J. Huber, of indianapale: is at the Palmer, Mr. C. C, Nott, of Louisville, at the Palmer, Mr. W. C, Hot Springs. Mr. W. BL city ag night. Mr. W. B. Pace returned last night from deca, A.M. lering, a Boston shoe man, is at the Palmer. Mr. J. King Greif is quite sick with malarial fever, Mrs. John Weaks, i t. M. L. Whitesides, of Memphis, is at the New Richmond, J. A. C. Emerson, of Boston, is at the New Richmond. E. Andris, of Benton, the New Richmond. There are eighty-eight members of the “Yellow Kids.”’ Mr. Sam Jeckson left at noon for Mayfield and Fulton, Hon. Wm, Reed, of Benton, came in last night from Murray. Thomas A. James, of Hinkleville, is at the New Richmond, Conductor W. H. Heaton and wife went down the road at noon, H. H. McLane, the Chicago gents’ furnisher, is at the Palmer, Mr. Clarenve L. Dean, of the Bar- num & Bailey circus, is in the city. Mre. Thomas E. Moss returned to- day from Louisville and Cincinnati. Clarence Simpson, the Mayfield bicyclist, was in the city yesterday, Mr. R. J. Wilson, of Mechanics- burg, has returned from Savannah, Tenn. Mr. W. S. Gist, the Evansville drug drummer, left for Evansville to- da Dr. B. Grocery Co. for Illinois, Mrs. W. visiting her son, Trimble street. Miss Evie Brown, of Paris, Tenn., is a guest of Mrs. 5. W. Arnold, on West Broadway. Mr. Herman West, of Mayfield, passed through the city yesterday en route to Metropolis. Mrs. L. Huber and children, of Louisville, are guests of Mrs. Henry Nagel, on North Fourth. Dr. Richard Walker, of Oeblsch- laeger and Walker, returned this morning from Dyersburg. Miss Jennie Jarrett, of bulton, passed through the city today en route home from Benton. Capt. Caldwell calls a full meeting of the ‘Yellow Kids’’ tonight. See another column for full list of sides, Mrs. Susannah D. Sauner left yes- terday for Meridian, Miss., to attend the unveiling of the Confederate mon- ument at that place on the 26th inst. Judge James Campbell went up to Smithland this forenoon to participate in the case of G. W. Vaughn against Aretas Blood for $2,500, alleged to be dve on a house building contract. ‘The marriage of Mr. A. D. Tucker and Mrs. Mollie Tolbert, as an- pounced in the Sun yesterday; took place at 8 o'clock Jast night at the residence of the bride on West Broad- Ellis left at noon for Tally returned to. the of the West Ill, is at Little, of the Meyers St. Louis, left at noon L. Bryan, of Lamont, is Mr. M. L. Bryan, of Mr. Ed Hanna turned Over Yesterday. oy The delivery wagon of Mr. Ed Hannan, the plumber, was overturn- ed by a street car on Fifth street near ark, yesterday afternoon. Frank Harlan anda colored boy were in the wagon at the time, and the horse became frightened and rao away, colliding with the car. Neither of the occupants was in- jured by the accident, although their contact with the street was not as pleasant as might have been wished. FURNITURE Given Away at the Opera House Tomorrow Night. Numbers willbe given to the drawing for a five get of furniture at the opera house house tomorrow night to all thése wno atterd the per- formance of ‘East Lynne’? at’ the opera house tonight, All we ayk is for you to examine our Wonder F) and Siberia Re- frigerator and we can prove they are the best. 21ad Hank Bros. & Jones, Miss Carrie Lee Carter, From tbe reputation as an orator which Miss Carter has won, and which has preceded her bere, we may naturall expect much from her, and to her credit as a gifted exponent of the truths taught by the order which she so ably represent, this talented and cultured lecturer of the Y., W. U. delights every audience she We are happy to be able to present her to a Paducah audience Tuesday evening, April 27, in the Cumberland Presbyterian church. We bespeak for her a full house and a liberal collection, Many lives have been saved by the timely use of Di, Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. When a cold creeps upon you, or a cough racky your lungs, no iremedy is 80 prompt or effectual. Can be given to children with perfect safety and is sure to produce ben cial results, For sale by Oehlschl ger & Walker, corner of Fifth aud Broadway. A DOZEN Convictions at this Term of Court. PRISONERS SENTENCED TODAY, Circuit Court Will Adjourn To- morrow Afternoon. DOCKET CISPOSED OF, THE Circuit court will adjourn tomor- row, the docket being practically dis- posed of. This forenooa Judge Bishop sen- tenced all the criminals convicted at term of court, as follows Pude e, white, one year for grand John Lawrence, white, cow et rs. Motion for new trial overruled. George Miller, white © for housebreaking; Dr. y Smith, colored, three years for grand larceny; Dempsey Hall, colored, housebreaking, two years ; Bud Barker and Barbara Rankin, colored, grand larceny, three years each ; Josie Manstlell, colored, three years for robbery ; Fran's Smith, col- orel, housebreaking, two years; Chas. Wade, colored, malicious cutting, two years; Kd = Me- Keever, colored, obtaining money’ by — false pretenses, one year; Chas, Vandyke, alias Fos- ter, colored, one year; Riley Gay, colored, housebreaking, two years; Branch Miller, colored, obtaining money by false pretenses, one year and six months, The twelve prisoners will probably be taken to jyville next week. In the circuit court today Morgan | Sivia, who was examined by neys W. M. Reed and R. T. foot t ouching on his qualifications for| practicing law, was admitted to the bar. Vic Ballowe, fia 5 for selling liquor without a nse, asked for} and was granted an appeal to the court of appea!s. | This afternoon Jobn and Lizzie Harris, colored, charged with steal- | ing $125 from Capt. Jack Lawson, | are on trial. George Dawson, colored, charg with assault and battery, and Wm. Ballentine, charged with stealing geese, will be tried before County Judge Tully after circuit cour journs. John Anderson and Robt, Bran- don, the tramps charged with break- ing into the market house, will be tried tomorrow. Bud Barker and Barbara Rankin, colored, charged with stealing about $200 from Joe Smith, a merchant of the Clark’s river section, were yes- terday sentenced to three years each, Branch Miller, colored, charged with selling a watch belonging to Mr. Fred Nagel, was given eighteen months, SOUTH IN SUMMES, Light-| This Is What Barnum and Bailey are Doing. They Inaugurate An In In Circus Practi Barnum & Bailey, whose Greatest Show on Earth is now filling the big Madison Square Garden, in New York City, twice a day to its full ca- pacity, and furnishing material for kinetescope illustrations of whirling acrobats, flying horses and football playing dogs to the New York Sun- day papers, will try an innovation in the usual circus practice by coming South this spring. The New York season will close next Saturday, after which the show will go to Brooklyn for a week. It will then go directly to Baltimore, then to Washington, Richmond, and on South. Atlanta will be visited May 17; Macon, May 18; Columbus, May 19; Montgom- ery, May 2 Selma, May 21; B mingham, May 22; aod Mew} May 24. ‘The show will visit Paducah May 25, Hopkinsville May 26, acd then Nashville, Clarksville and Louisville, and will go on north from there. Clarence L. Dean, who is now in the city inthe interest of the big show, very modestly admits that the aggregation this season is just about the biggest and best thing in the way of shows that was ever conceived— even better than the fine one given by Barnum & Bailey when last her The smallest man who ever lived— much smaller than the celebrated Tom Thumb, who was the foundation of the Barnum fortune—has been discovered in Europe by George Sparr, oae of Mr. Bailey's inde- tatigable agents, in the person of Peter, the Small, a Russian, only twenty-two inches in height, just the heighth of the Herald, and a perfect- ly formed man. He is exhibited, not im the side show, but in the big show, beside the tallest wo- man now living, a young Missourian, who stands nearly nine feet in height. The clown dog who plays football has made the big hit in New York this season. He isa French bull pup, and he chases the ball so earn- estly and punts it so hard with his stubby nose that nothing else can go on in the three rings while he is en- grossing attention with his phenome- nal rushes, ‘The feature that may be expected to eclipse all others through the South, however, is the perform- ance simultaneously in one ring of seventy trained horses handled by one man. In the parade the almost incredible feat of one man driving a team of forty horses and handling eighty pounds of reins will attract the greatest attention, 10¢ will buy a.set of 6 good tumb- lers at Robins Glass and () Attor-| 3 }see her at Shiloh ** RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Items of Interest Relative to the Railroads and Railroad Yeople. N., C. AND ST. L. MILEAGE. Supt. Hills returaed on last night's train from Nashville. Engine 5, Sales and Billy Beadles on work train receive orders at Paris, Dispatcher Billy Hills tackled the ague night before last. It downed him. Work train 68, Herring and Hog- wood, are laying up nights at Mul- len’s now. Work train Goodfellow quarters. There are now five work trains on the line, all busy and making a ered- itable showing. Conductor Dugger catches the new baggage and smoking car, 251, for service on his trains, Engine 312 is held in this trip for slight’ repairs, the 309, Thornberg aud Barksdale, doubling back. Fireman Tom Jones, of Ex is taking a visit today, Ed manipulating the shovel in and head- No. make 10, Lowe Murray 307, ville his stead, Brakeman John Hall, who — has been ailing for several days, is all right again, and ready for service when his train leaves. Mr. Charlie Walker, carpenter on the Clyde, is fast recovering from the cancer on his neck and is correspond- ingly elated, He states that his little grand-son is fat and saucy. Engiveer Henry Buck takes charge of engine 218 this a, m. on work train, which is now on the Perryvi ls branch, Look out for buck agues }down on that tow path, Heory, Mr. Ad Sloane, the popular steam boat ‘ebips,’’ is all smiles today Mrs. Sloane returned this morning from an extended trip to Boaz, whe |she has beea visiting her mother and | other relatives, W. G. Whitfield was around yes- April Selling at Harbour’s, Tle New, the Beautiful, ths Costly, at Ipexpensive Prices, So much to tell about, so little space to tell it in, so many new things coming and going that oft-repeated | visits are necessary to keep in touch with_our ever-changing stock. More Milljnery, Another invoice f millinery will reach here this wéek, The strictly lovely and the itresistibly beautiful in hats and bofnets will be ready for your choosing. If you have special ideas of your own, come select the material god our artist will execute your idegs at most ressonable and inoney-ssving prices Dress Goods. Strong, hotest amd day light—we show dress goods undet in our new quarters; the goods mpst be right here for the light is so song it would magnify any fault in golor or defect in weave, Black Dregs Goods. Navy blues and aovelties for spring wear. We offer attractive styles and prices inducemgnts on all dress goods od will make it very much to the est of all purchasers who will examine our stock for their dress goods wants, Cotton Dress Stuffs. A great stock, foreign cloths, too, so very dvinty in fabric and 80 beru- tiful in printing can be further height- ened in loveliness by thg use of ri interlining. Are very swell and high art goods at inexpensiye prices, New parasols lave arrived, We earnestly believe that we are selling the best 8 J-3v, 10 and 12 1-2e hose that were ever sold in Paducab, 2000 yards i remnants of soft fu ished bieached domestic on sale in cur annex thip week at Be a yard, 1000 yards of figured piquet, just bought ata great sacrifice, once sold |; at 12 L-2c « yard,ow sale in our an nex this week at dc a yard, Bargains in bandsome Crashes cheap. ‘Table linens--prices cut. Matting bargeing, Lace cur. inducements, We are glad of towels, terday and as usual was full of the “Lady Richardson.”* we did not a Whit.” or it we did could not distinguish her from any of the other of her companions which had just emerged from the deeps of the big overflow and were as besmeared wich the slimy mad of the river, as she was with blood when you reached her at Corinth. Next Wednesday the railroad boys will enjoy a gala time in Lexing for on that day Mr. Joe Habacker, one of the most popular as well as efficient engineers on the entire svs- tem leads to the matrimonial altar Miss Maggie Hutton, reigning belle of that city. he is clever, and Miss Maggie is a superb beauty and all their friends wish them a long and happy union, devoid of every care and trouble? Joe is as handsome as| , an opportunity to convince you that this is the store in which your trade is most appreviated This week we will begin a great shoe snd slipper saleat special prices We shall offer a staple hue of shoes at exceeding Icw prices. We believe that it will pay you to logk here for your shoe wants, HARBODR'S 112 and 114. N. Sd. Near Broadway Regular Meals 15c. (‘*« Realtzing the necessity of « place t lean and cheap A take pleasure In @nu the cittaens of Padueah tbat | pave 4 restwurant located at 108 South Second. Table yérvice wad ooking adiea, We guarantee every Just now the southern papers are filled with communications relative to levees and the best manner of avert- ing a repetition of the present disas- trous ruin by the overflows in future. The only way that has been suggested with good sense foun- dation is Capt. Cowden’s, of Memphis, and that is to give the Mississippi river more outlets, If but a small part of the millions spe on the present system of levees beep expended upon outlets the pre ent devastation to say nothing of the loss of life would have been averted common The boys tell a good one on fire- man Bob) Waynick and braker Meadows. While the work train was laying up nights at Benton they went out about a mile in the country one evening to call upon some young ladies of their acquaintance. Just as they neared the front gate several of the neighboring young swains met them and stated that no city swells were wanted paying attention to the girls of that vicinity and gave them five minutes to get back te the train, It is said they arrived on the dot,but were panting like lizzards when they entered the caboose, The boys ia the blacksmith shop have a good joke on helper George Gates. The other evening he was walking down South Fourth street and at the corner of Obio saw the gospel tent of the ‘Sanctified Bro- therhood."” Now George thought it was some kind of a show within, and looked around for the ticket stand, Some one told him it was a free show, so he walked in and ¥took a sat. Imagine lis surprise when one of the brethren arose and said, +‘ Let us pray.’? George had read of sa- cred concerts, but had never attend- ed one and imagined this to be one. He kept his seat for some time but growing weary he said to his neigh- bor, **How long before the dancing will begin.” Tomorrow, Saturday will arrive in the city over the I, C, a large excursion party from Chi cago, among whom are thirty-two of hers of the | “windy come here for the pur- of making the round trip on the steamer Clyde as far as Florence, Ala. The party will arrive on the 2:50 p. m. train and view the sights of the city during the afternoon, While their metropolitan ways may seem somewhat advanced to the un- sophisticated residents of a small city it is safe to predict that no dray rid- ing or other hoydenish pranks will be indulged in by them, such as was practiced by the party on the City of Padueah the other day. ‘The pop. ular officers of the Clyde are making every preparation to make the trip a pleasant one for their guests and there is no doubt but that they will succeed, , Bndge Superintendent R, B. Clover was awakened just in time night before last to prevent a burg lary at his house, He heard the curtains rolling and asked his wife if the window was up. She replied that it was not. Some twenty min. utes after, before either had gone to 24th, there once more at the window, and jump- ing up with his revolver in his’ hand Co.'s on Monday, April 26. dozen go atthis price, 1996 discovered some one endeavoring to to raise the sash, He threw the cur- Special Sale, One week only, Choice roaset coffee, péF Ib. Choice barley, per Ib. 3c. Best evaporated pears,per lb. 7's c. Best sun dried peaches, per lb. 3c Best apple butter, per Ib. dc. Best maple syrup, qts. 25¢. Best maple syrup, 's gal. 50c. Best 8 Ib. can apples, Sv. Choice 3 Ib, ean table peaches, 10¢ Best parlor matches, per age 10¢, 1, L. Raxverrn, Phone 89. 123, 8. 2nd St. lde, tain to one side and saw a top of a low fence close to dow who had on one of the ing caps lately distributed” by the Arm and Hammer Soda Co., with a cloth of some kind over his fave with eye holes cut in it, but what his col- or was he could not tell, Mr. Clov- er, in trying to raise the window so as to get a shot at the burglar, broke a pane and cut his hand badly, and in the interim the house breaker made his escape. man the atdvertis on win- |‘ BETTER TELEPHONE Be Placed In the Hall. To 1 Collins faking Many New Improyements. Marsh Mayor Yeiser is in receipt of a | terfrom Supt. Hunter, of the East nnessee Telephone Company, no- tifying him that Manager Joynes has been instruced to place in Marshal Collius’ office at the city hall a ‘long distance telephone.’ ‘This is au in- strumnent over which a whisper can be distinctly heard, and which will not haye a very salutary effect on the festive reporter, who then will be unable to hear official conversations and other things not intended for his all-absorbing ears. Marsiial Collins is having his office thoroughly renovated and refurnish-d, and will cover the floor with the best carpet and rugs. No reporters will be allowed who do not chip in a dol- lar to the carpet fund, Notice to Odd Fellows, All officers and members of J’adu- cab Lodge No. 1545, Western Ken tucky Lodge No. 2881, Young Men's Pride Lodge, No, 1783, Past Grand Master's Council No. 79, Paducah Patriarchs, No. 79, and members of the Household of Ruth are earnestly requested to meet tonight at Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner Seventh and Adams, at 8 o'clock. Business of importance is to be Sangeeta Jtow’s nis? We offer On Hundred Dgllars Reward for any cgse sf Catarrh that c Mali dedtarrn Care, FJ. CHENEY not be cuted: by ¥ C04, Prope We, the undersigned, Ravy dn nev (or the laet 1b year Wwetly honorable fa alt bysstess trans: xnclaliyable fo cyfy ouL any phliga sleep again, Mr. Clover heard # noise de by their firm. TRUAX, Wholtsale Drugristy,Toledo, P Ked informally, act Ing directly upon the bloud ned. Amucous’ Aur faces of the system, Price The par bottle, Sold by gil druggints. 4 estimonials tree, ‘Hall's Family Pills are the byst 132 South Four pronounc Screen Doors We have enongh screen doors in stock to supply Every Voter in the City of Paducah At just one-half the price last Year SCOTT HARDWARE CoO. INCORPORATED, 318 to 324 Broadway. Sign of Big Hatchet. TS QWUVTUD-8UO8 00000008888 Ed. D. Hannan, Steam, Gas and San'tary... DEALBR IN ALL KINDS OF... Plumber. Fi‘tings and Fixtures, Sprinkling Hose. 5c. GEBHART Ask For Them, 329 Court Street. tetepnone Ne. 20 QUUTTDOTVT 002009000008 LEADING CIGARS ROSH ©. B. STARKS, AGENT FOR Caligraph and Densmore Typewriters 8 Will exchange for o'd Ma and Supplies. $07 SOUTH SECOND STREET ines at liberal figures Just Received Our Spring and Summer Goods ire now NOVELTIES Also very many handson th IN DRESS e0ons, Shirt Waists and Waist Patterns, They are , B-e-a- u-t-i-f-u-l the factories s and up to date in color and ahd our prices on shoes suit yhedy We have an excellent tne of ladies ind men’s Furnishing Goods. We want your patronag be thankful for it too. JNO. J. DORIAN 205 Broadway, Opposite Lang Bros,’ Drug Store. Dr.med.. Albert Bernheim. 120 North 5th Street, Office Hours (NEXT PALMER MOUSE.) Telephon 364 Gen’! Electric Light and Power Co. Will furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows: Store Lights Residence Lights Current tor Fans New Barber Shop, reftted arnt 1 wiih new and ure money thai you will have to such work As we will do for yon. Ppand A 26c per month. 20c , $1.50 D. B: SIMON, Supt. DAN. SMITH / Has opetpd a new stock of + GROCERIES ~) u ’ at his stantheoh the corner of & ms, Call and/se his prices ; he will save y everything you eat. / Fre all parte of ihe city, “