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

DRUG“ ‘a Are ROADWAY. - NOTICE. You have tried those Sweet Syrups for Chills and still you shake. mw TY Qur Malarial Tonic;Capsules Ms CON.& CO, EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE, 2 J. D. BA “All the World Loves a Winner” Our 'Ninety-Seven Complete Line of Dri ists, Seve th and Jackson. geretorer yy We have shoes for e* ery body, men, womea, children, or, “yaller kids.” Ask any of our) customers-:- | they all u; Loid are the Supreme Result of our Year's of Experience Send for Catalogue. MONARCH CYCLE MFG, CO. cmcaco |= NEW YORE nine two-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playt cards thenating Lillies” B tom Monarch Cospert Lee Richardson ani Wal Regular S0c cards. SONS AGENTS. {CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. our shoes, because we give honest worth in every shoe Give us a look on we sell. summer foot- wear. Our prices are off. You can find in our obs great snaps for everyday wear. WEATHER REPORT. Thunder this afternoon, Probably fair Sunday. LOCAL MENTION. | storms First Curtstian,—Services at the First Chnstion church as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. ; preach- Jing at 10:45 a, m. and 7:30 p. Junior Endeavor as 5 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Rev. W. H. Plokerton, minister. Geran EvanceticaL.—At A Thrilling Experience. Mr. Arthur Jacobs and Miss May Tilley, while returning from a dance | at E. B. Broyle’s farm last night, | were thrown from a buggy and the | (, an Evangelical church the usual young lady was painfully bruised. | “d +, (services will & eld tomorrow at The Loree took fnght at thelightning |*¢rvices will be held to af tr }10:30,m. and 8 p, m. Sunda aud ran away, slightly injuring bim- |) 0) OO so a. met if self in a gully ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 Broadway \. 221 Broadwsy German Lutnenan.—No morning services at the German Lutheran church, evening services at 8 p. m. Subject, ‘The Hereafter and How to Prepare for it.”” Sunday school at the usual hour. First Barrist.—Services at First Baptist church, corner of Fifth and | Jefferson streets, at 11 a, m. and 8 p.m., W. K. Penrod, pastor. Sub- ae PS ject for morning, 1 Moments Water Coolers:—A good live of ang Solemn Vows.” Evening sub- water coolers very cheap at M. E./ ject ss Divine Messenger and His Jones’, corner Court and Second | x1 44, All members of the streets. _____ 16/6- | church are requested to attend these New Provide - Tebn , Oct. 27th |services, and strangers in the city J. C. Mendenit vapsville, Ind. : | will find a cordial welcome. Sunday Deat Sirz-Please sip as soon as] school at 9:30 a. m, Flint Single- possible 4 Gross of ypur Chill ana superintendent, ae : a a bi : " fae Bar Textu Srreer Curwriay—Sun- of 25th. I consider ybu hool at 9:30 a. m. Commu- the best in the market. ~~ Preeibing by Le bsee ate ay 4 a, m. and 8 mn. a More Precious Steamer Cowling\wift run her regu- lar excursion to Metfopolis Suni June 20, leaving ay):30 a. m. and 2 p.m. Returns‘at 1:00 p,m. and 5 p.m. Round rip, 25c. You will find he the Scott Hard- ware Co.’s the Jewett and and Leon- ard Cleanable Refrigerators, the fin- est manufactured in this or any other country. 19j2 Dairy Queen Toilet Soap Cc Cake (See Window Display) 9 i, tary hil 11 Cure ro nion at 10:45. Galhoun at 11 Morning subject Thay Gold."” ening subject— If in need of Colored Laundered} +The Last Crown.’’ Every member Uniaundered Shirt ould}of the church urged to be at both to call and ¢ be- | these services, as this is the begin- Ov ning of the protracted meeting con- ducted by W. H. Shepper, of Union Tenu., who will arrive Monday evening aad preach at this church each evening during the the week, one who can is cordially in- 1 to attend al) th services, uy Swurn Speaking of Fancy Shirts. or you not fail fore pureba our price i Evry Successor J. de see our] is large, ato. small Dirvie & Walter Guthrie 1 Beauty, comfort and durability are all combined in Scott Hardware Co.'s line of hammocks. /_ 192 Yead fhist 10 dozen Gent's Laundered Col Bosom Shirts, different styles ‘as any shirt for 50¢ 1 Exey, Divi Sree We buy Men's Segond - Hand CLOTHING, such jas Coats, Vests, Pants and Shofs, and pay good prices for same if not worn too much, You can send them to us or we will ca'ifor them. We have no solicitors, at the 4 Presbyterian church, on Fifth, near Jackson streets, rrow morning at 11 o'¢ ening at 8 o’clock; Sunday 30 a. m. Everybody Se , to- 0 in the evi hool ce & Wire. services. 3 Court st ETNA BICYCLES! $ 100 (50 75 WV40 —_— STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE! You have got to see them before you can realize how good they are. —r JAMES W. GLEAVES & SONS, AGENTS, PADUCAH, KY. $ $ $ $ np PreseytentaN—Preaching very cordially invited to attend these Bigger Bargains THAN Just received, another lot of Sam- ple Shoes, 500 pairs of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes that ¢old for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 go in one lot at 75 cents, 400 pairs Men,s Fine Vici Kid Dress Shoes that sold for $4.00 and $5.00 go in one lot at $2.50. 300 pairs Men’s Shoes that sold for $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 go in one lot at $1.00, Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes and Oxford Ties in Ox Blood and Chocolate at unheard of prices, PADUCAH AUCTION 223 and 230 Court St. ComBextanD PresprreRtan—The usual services will be conducted at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner of Sixth and Court streets, M. E. Chappell, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock p.m. All are cordially invited to these ser- vices. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Lack, on 1050 Monroe street. PERSONALS. Dow Wilcox left today for Louis- ville. Mr. Joe Bryant returned this morning from Mayfield. Mr. Horace Shinn has gone to ‘ashville to visit the Centennial. Miss Floss Owen left this morning for Earlington on a visit to friends. Miss Edith Anders, postmistress of Unionville, Ill., was in the city to- day. Dr. John Oehlschlaeger, the pop- ular druggist, leaves tomorrow for the Centennial. Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Wallace left this morning for Hopkinsville on a visit to relatives. Mrs. G. T. Taylor returned to her home in Union City at noon, after a visit to Mrs, Dr. Winston. _ Miss Minnie Lowery, of Hunte- ville, Ala., isa guest of Mrs, Will Perry, on South Fourth. Councilman M. Livingston will re- turn from Creal Monday to attend the council meeting. Mr. Jesse Long and family left at noon for Louisville. They expect to go to California about July 1. Messrs. Gus G. Singleton, John Sinnott, Jr., and Herman Katterjohn have returned from a hunt to Ballard county. Mrs. A. George Moffit returned to her home in St. Louis today, accom- panied by her sister, Miss Stella Du- perrieu. Mrs Wm. Nagel and son, Mr. Fred Nagel, left this morning for New Albany, to attend the funeral of Mr. Henry Altman. About seventy-five guests attended the trolly party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Keiler oa the People’s line to Ramona Park last night. The young men of Jewish society will give a dance at Ramona Park Tuesday night in honor uf Miss Ros- enfeldt, of Atlanta, and Miss Levy, of New Orleans, Monday night after the perform- ance at Casino Theater, the young men of the German and Cotilion Clubs will give a dance in honor of Lieut. Geo. F, Baltzell, U. 8. A., Ni Jeb gnd| Who is a guest of Dr. W. B, McPher- son, his cous|y. Mrs. Will Gray gave @ picnic par- ty at La Belle park yesterday after- noon in honor of her visitor, Miss Daisy Blythe, a pretty and accom. plished young lady of Fulton, and Mrs. John Ewell, of Yoakum, Texas, nit visiting relatives here, Quite a crowd was present, and enjoyed the excellent supper provided, afterwards a‘tendi he performaace at the the- the Standard Oil Co., will about July Ist be succeeded by Mr. S. W. Bennett, of Louisville. Mr. Teevin goes to Louisvill Owners of Hogs Dogs Take Notice, I will on Jnne 33d commence taking up all dogs running at large without a tax tag attached. I will also impound all hogs found running at large within the city limits. I am compelled to enforce the lgws as they exist and ask you to govern yourself accordingly. James Coins, City Marshall. Big St. Louis Excursion, On Sunday, August 8, a special train will leave Union Depot for St. Louis at 10a, m., returning will leave St. Louis Tuesday, August 10, at noon, Fare only $2.50 for the round trip. Ample accommodations for both white and colored passen- 8. G. Kiven, 19j4 for $9.50, $10.50 and $12.00 go in| one lot at $5.50, Straight, Round Cut, Sacks or Cuta- and $20.00 go in one lot at $9.50. MARION CYCLE CO., Makers, Marion, Ind. gers. W. H. Mansrtecp, Mixon Brapguaw, H. B. Davis, 1iju Managers, | Refrigerato: ur refriger ators are Lhe best and as cheap as the Second Cut Prices That will bring great selling of summer specials.... EVER. NOW AT HARBOUR’S LacesuuA big assortment of ind Valencienues laces for your c ing, ranging im prices from 1g¢ tc for twelve-yard pieces. Cotton towels 18x40 inches, for 4c a CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS, Men’s Fine Dress Suits that sold | Heayy Turkish bath towels, 18x36, for |o%e a dozen Heavy huck linen towels, 18x40, for $i.4o a dozen A dollar corset, in sizes 24 to 30, at soc Forty styles 1oc lace organdies now at se a yard Thirty styles 10c nen brode now at se a yard Five styles dotted suisses and three Men's Fine Clay Worsted Suits, hat sold for $16.00, $18.00 == KEEP« You want the best you can find, at the least money--- well, that’s just what we have in Nice Business Suits, Brown Casvi- meres all styles that sell elsewhere for $7.50, go for $3.50. styles dotted dimities worth 20c, now at toe a yard; 1g¢ white dimities for 7'ye a yard Cross-barred muslin worth 8!y¢ for se Americayy organdies in choice print ings for ouly 10c a yard Another invoice of very fine foreign organdies, of beautiful printings, worth 4oc, will be received and put on sale this week at 23!g¢ a yard Lawns at 2¢ aud 3 \ge, worth double. Calice 4c, diye and se yard. Yard-wi rleached domestics at 4c, se, btec and 73ge a yard Yard-wide unbleaghed domestics at ge, 44c and se a yard . White quilts gt money-saving p and large sizes for48c, 69c and g8e Ready-made bleached sheets, sizes, ai 45¢ and 45c Ten-quarter sheeting, special, at 124¢c per yard Those 8c ladies’ colored changeable silk parasols for 75¢ White silk parasols worth $1.25 at 89¢ Fifty-cent belt in all colors only 25« co-cent seamless fast Lot of Boys’ Fine Suits worth $2.00 go for $1.00, Finest Manilla Straw Hats worth $1.00 and $1.25 go at 25 and 50 cts, good AND STORAGE CO, Cor, 3d & Court. aadies’ summer vests at truly give away prices 7h and Sige. These prices can be matched, but not the qual ity at these prices. Twenty-eent table oil eloths for is¢ a Desirable folding fans at 3c s¢ to ase apiece Apron ginghams at 4c and g4yc, worth sca yard Men's 50-98 for MILLINERY things in millinery will at very low prices. I 1 here before t AMUSEMENTS, Nothing occured to mar the enjoy- ment of the closing exercises of St, Mary’s Academy at Morton’s opera house last night, except the thunder storm which frightened many into leaving before the entertainment was over. The younger children sang the opening choras, followed by *-Come Where the Lillies Bloom’? by the| “eu older ones. Both were exceedingly |(" “** pretty, After an instrumental duet by Misses KE. Nance and R. Bernhard, a pleasing feature was given in music and a drill by the juvenile orchestra. The leaders were Harold Fisher, 1 Fisher, M, and Louise Detzel, L Curly, R. Donovan, L. Bergdoll and L, Yopp. “The Famine,’ a pantomime by eight young ladies arrayed in pink, was very excellent. Those participa- ting were Misses Bella Mohan, Allie Fisher, Nellie Paxton, Katie Haag, Lucy Hencke, Ella Hill, Ella Nance and M, Mattingly. Selections, well rendered and ap- preciated, were given by the Misses Tully on mandolin and guitar. The younger boys made a decided hit in drill and chorus, aupplemented by a whistling chorus which brought down the house. Miss Nellie Paxton, who is an complished musician, executed an in- strumental solo that was enjoyed by all, Misses E. Nance, E, Hill, N. Bern- hard and M. Artz were four young ladies who unfolded ‘Leaves From an American History,’’ Inthe Germs of History, Miss Lacy Hencke wields her magic wan: and calls forth: Miss Ella Hill, as Columbia; C. M. Hand, an Indian chief ; J. Kileoyne, Columbus ; Maud Farley, Pochahontas; W. Lydon Conunvatal soldier; Miss Sadi: ton, Mrs, Murray, Miss Roselle Far- ley, Mrs, Washington ; Judy oldier of 1812; Miss Nora Kelly, Ximena; R Donovan, Boy in Blue Warren, Roy in Gray; C. War- | Evangeline. ‘The Mimic Housemaids’’ gave 4 drill and song, which was very pleasing. They were dressed in caps, aprons and kerchiets and carried brooms. Miss N. Bernhard executed an in- strumental solo, followed by the Misses Paxton in a piano duet. The Mandolin and Guitar Club, after playing a mediey of Southe: airs, had to reapoud to an eneove ‘Many Sailors’’ was given by class in costume, and was most credita- ble. Mr. Wilhan Hoffman rendered the First Te Deum, and the closing of the entertainment was marked by one of the most creditable and enjoyable features, the essay of Miss Hella Mo- | han, the oniy graduate of St. Mary’s Academy for ’97 The essay was entitled ‘‘Hobbies’’ and evidenced the brightness and reflnement of the young lady. ‘The literaryfhonois be- ing coaferred, the program closed, aundried shirts, plain nd faney s8e in this sale » your interest to loo! ng elsewhere SHOES mntinuihg our gre prices, aud We Oxford rst-class, are How is This. For Low Prices We don't claim to give goods away—cannot afford it, Notwith- standing, when it comes to selling first - clas goods at second - class prices, then come to see us. We are ready to sery wand supply your MONDAY ONLY We will sellour 81 lawns for 6 1-2¢. We will sell our 10/and 12 1-2¢ lawns for 8 3-4¢, We will sell ofr lawns for rr 1-2, Imported organdy and grenadine brodes worth 2§¢ for 16 1-2 Imported mouseline, forty inches wide, worth 2c, for 46 1-2¢ Five yards tailor-made for skirts, 48, worth 7 81.15—COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR SKIRTS—$1.75 3 and 10¢ ace 15 and 20¢ 1 suiting wool serge NOTICE THESE PRICES | ‘Ten-quarter Pepperell bleached sheeting for 18¢ Nine- quarter Pepperell brown sheeting for 150, Good quality yard-wide bleached domestic for 4 1-2¢ Good quality yard-wide sea island domestic for 3 3-4¢ Ladies’ fast black hose, regular 8 1-3¢ kind, for gc per pair Ladies’ fast black Hose, 4o-gauge seamless, worth 15¢, for 8c, Ladies’ sleeveless vests, 3c each. Gents’ regular 1oc half hose for 5¢ pair. Gents 4oc balbriggan undershirts for 23¢. Gents for 23c. Ten dozen Gents’ Ladndried Colored Bosom Shirts, different styles, worth $f, for 50c each. yoo black drifl drawers IT PAYS/TO TRADE WITIT US, ELEY, DIPPLE & WHITE duccessors to J. J. Guthrie 23 Broadway | The popularity of 'Secret,’’ at the C Manggerment of Me |pbenomenal, and there was « very large au- | dlence. iglit this week |the house has been crowded, and jevery thing passed off smoothly until last night, when the accident to one of the property men, told elsewhere, occurred, This was unavoidable, however, and the audience knew nothing’about it. Monday ‘Dayid Garrick’? with Mr. Charlemagne Koehleifin the title role, will be played, and the house will be packed, Ele- gant costumes have been received from St. Louis for the production, and it will be equal to if not better than the production of it here a few years ago by Mr. Lawrence Hanley. ‘Lady Audley’s ino, under the H. J. Foppe, is last night be ready for use tomorrow. You can either provide your own bathing suit or bire one fora nominal sum, A great many young men now avail themselves of the facilities and ‘go swimming’ every night, Each of the bath houses holds a party of six, should so many desire to use one. The chute is perfectly safe, and there has never b the slightest accident. MAD 3RBOARD. A Government Carpenter Is Drowned Below Cairo, While the United States light house tender, Joseph Henry, was at the government light above town, near the mouth of Tawn creek, on Tuesday night, one of the carpenters, whose name we are informed is Hen- ington, went on top of the wheel- house for some purpose, fell over- board and was drowned, says the “Columbus Enterprise.” The Jo- the performance reached home before|seph Henry dropped back to that the starm, but some residing {i the place to send a dispatch, A reward more remote regions were caught in| of $25 is offered by the officers af the rain, |the Joseph Henry for the recovery of the body. We are advised that the Tho lake and shoot-the-chute at L4 gnfortunate man resided at Memphis, Belle Park are amoug the priacipa | - ——— attractions, and bundreds of peopic) Rubber Hose:—A good line of go down every day and night, ‘Ten warranted hose as cheap as the cheap- new bath houses have bees erected cst at ME, Jones’ corner Court and “A White Mountain Boy,’’ a New England melo-drama in five acts, will begin » three days run at La Belle park theatre Monday night. “Kathleen Mayourncea was pre- seated for the second time, last night, by the Phillips stock company, and was witnessed by a good rudience. A majority of the people who attended cheapest,M. E. Jones’ corner and Court streets, 16)6 . of] Office Hours { efrigerators... We have the only one with theice between the provis- ion chamber. See it before ALL HAVANA FILLED. Dr.med. Albert Bernheim. 120§North§5th'Street, (NEXT PALMER WOUSE. \._! cs 1 Telephon 364 LITTLE BEN, Pawn Broker and Loan Office, MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL VALUABLES Summer is Here. ARE YOU } PREPARED FOR IT? If not, get ready by visiting our We are overstocked on Ladies’ and Gent's Solid Gold and Filled Case Watches +4 All the standatd rakes of move- nd Also a big lot of juns, Pistols, Musical the prices we will store. We bave met the demand for FH the summer season, and supplied our- F elves with al I selves with all the latest styles in arry 4 good ling of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings, late, Shoes’ Trunke, Valises, Playing Cards, Dice, te We buy all our godds at forced sales an! buy strictly for cas spuns are very desirable goods for] ¥4»* give you bargains i overy line Money to loan on all valuables. Ben Michael, Jr. 103 8. Second, next door to Lang Bros EAT CITY BAKERY BREAD From 118, 3. SECOND STREET, PAUUCAH, KY, a The organdies, dimities, lawns, batistes, jaconettes, grenadine brodes, etc. Oar tailor suitings and Irish home- outing or street wear. Besides our line of high-class wash goods, we have a choice selection of cheap dim- ities, organdies and lnwos from de to} 12¢ per yard, We have just placed on sale 2500 yards of beautiful wash goods worth Tye per yard at Se. Best Loaf Ever From au Oven, Special sale ef 25¢ Drawn 18 organdies at FRANK KIRCHHOFF WILL SEE THAT YOU ARE WELL FED. Buy some of our 10c lawns at 5c, Parasols are an additioon! item of interest in summer Huy now, while You can get what you wagt, AY Our stock of mitts, gloves, hosiery handkerchiefs, etv., is complete, snd here you can alwayg find what will] Frome eiuplete Jeatyu Tay mood, GOOD. please you, SHIRTS! SHIRTS! We are offering some big bargains xs in men’s shirts at 470, 660, 89c. The] wae. avinge KIRCHHOPE’S POO Y Styles are the newest, in negligee and | ¥« colored bosoms in fast colors, See} {viii} our display in show window, Call on us! els dite. TY BAKES ® Bakery 'e tin. bh ct And Ki With bread on a Aud every ir hhave C, GUTHRIE & CO, 315 Broadway---Phone 155, Soit And ais The second Haptist © h, At the Second Baptust chure'a, core ner Ninth and Ohio streets, Sunday sebool at 9:30 a m5 preaching . mornt avd oilbg m Miss Mary Wade and John Brenton. 1" cveding by the pastor, ordinance of baptism adminis. United, tered at close of evening service, Miss Mary E. Wade and Mr, John| The public invited to all services, E, Brenton were married at 10 0’ clock ‘i tnis morning by Justice Ganster at} 04’t have pie for dessert when Ils offibe Ge konth Third strece you can have frozen dauties at 80 lite The bride is 16 and the groom is{ tle cost if you use Scott Hardware 24, an omploye at the heading face |C2'S famous White Mountain tory. Both have many friends on| Preset: 19j2 Sereens:—A fall line of window the South side. | and door screens at bottom priges aw M. E. Jones’, Court and Second streets, 16j@ eee TOOK MOKPHINE, MORNING MARRIAGE, Death of a Child, ‘The 9-months’-old baby of Mr, C C. Garey, the steamboat ‘agent, died today. ‘The funeral will take ‘place at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs, Nunemacher, 311 South Fifth street,tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, All friends of the family are invited, Interment at Oak Grove, a A Conrt Street-"Woman Wanted toiDie.g Annie Cox, who keeps a Court street bordello, was found in an un} conscious condition jast night in her room by Hele, Ross, an inmate, The woman was breathing hard, and Buried at Florence Station, ‘The remains of Miss Tenuie Chiles, who died of consumption at Mayfield were interred at Florence station boxes were yesterday, She was a most estima- ble young lady, 21 years old, and formerly lived here with her father, Mr. Jas, Chiles, the insurance myo, ! You will certainly Bot go through | the summer without # refrigerator, when Scott Hardware Co. can please along the edge of the lake, and wil} Second streets, ai you 80 easily. 19j2 f * succeeded in ge’ two empty morphine foun’ in her rooms Dr. Robertson was called, and af- ter working with her for three hours g her out of dan ger. ‘Tbe amount of the drug she is said to have taken is twenty cents worth, and sbe said she wanted to die because her lover bad jilted her,