The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 10, 1897, Page 4

GREAT Fair Week —AT Bargain THE BAZAAR. 500 pairs elegant French form Corsets, set, regular $1.50 quality, go this Dr, Warner’s best Co: regular $1.0 Solid Gold Rings, regular $2.00 quali: week for $1 00. The world renowned R, week for 75 cents, 00 quality, go this week for 50 cts, y, (every ring guaranteed) go this G, Cor Just received—another lot of $1.50, black brocaded Skirts, while they last they gu for 89 cents. Special bargains in fine 8i!k Skirts and fine Silas for Waists, Io Millinery we cannot be + qualled. Walking Hats for 50 cents. We would be considered «heap at $1.6 Just call around and see our new Felt ave them in all shades, and they 0, 50 ditfercdt stvles of Felt Saliors to select from—all shades—go this week for 75 cents, Worth twice our pi rice, All our $2.50 and $2.00 Hair Switches go this meek for 75c and $1.00, All our 50 cent Colored Hair Switches go this week for 25 cents, T NEW STORE. “Pride of the Purchase” A high grade, patent flour— home-made. You will like it. Try it and be convinced. “Success” A strict pateut, second only to} P.P. Use is proof. Make the test. “Snow Drift,” A good, Straight Grade— Noue better made. oT ‘ ” “Daisy A good, honest, strictly choice flour. Also Pure, Fresh Corn Mea Made of select corn. | All manufactured and for sale by the undersigned. Second-hand flour barrels, our own ferred, bought for cash at our co pet shop across the street. We pay the highest cash price for wheat and corn. We also sell corn, bran and chicken feed and exchange! any and everything in our line for wheat or corn. Come to see us, or communicate with us, Street No. 220, South First, Telephone No. 346. We spend our money at home for the raw material! Let us have some of it back for the manufactured arti- cle, so that we can continue to do) business ourselves and at the same time help you. The money we pay out for grain and la- | bor mostly stops in — town,| and the more our own people con-| sume of our output the more we can | make a merket for home-growo | breadstnffs and home labor. Business makes money circulate, one transaction | helps another, and so it passes from | band to hand, and the community 1s} Yours for good times, | PtH WiLL AND ELEVATOR T. H. PURYEAR, Pres’t. W. A. COKER, Sup’. | P. $.—Families will please insist on their grocerymen keeping our goods in stock and thereby save themselves the trouble of ordering di- rect from the mill, Notice our Brands on sacks and barrels. Have Your With every cath purchase of $1 we will give you Picture an order on Mr. W. G. McFadden, for which he will, Taken jake your picture or that of a frien |, place it on an Free elegant lapel button, woich costs you nothing. ‘You get the button, we do the r st. We Aver s01s, DRUG STORE geTH Xe RROANWAYV | HE BAZAAR, 215 Broadway. LOCAL MENTION. A Drummer Il, Alex Perrow, a trayeling salesman of Lynchburg, Va.; is quite ill of malaria fever at the Boya Infirmary, A Breach of the Peace, Wit! Doyle, colored, was warranted in Judge Sanders’ court today for striking a Woman, Notice, Ladies, am sole ageut for Pang, Yee Tai tea merchants of Hong Korg, China, and will keep a full supply of the best teas on hand, When in need call at T. D, Harris, Phone 185, 124 South Second street, 983 For timbers, joists, rough boxing, go to. the Veneer and Package Co. McKinnie tf ed In Colorado, Information reached the city yes- y that Mr. Tot Martin, a broth- er of Mr. 8. P. Martin, formerly resident of Paducah and proprietor of the 10-cent-store, was killed Tues- day near Trinidad, Colo,, on the Un- ion Paciti ilroad, where he was a conductor, The victim was once knowa here. Buy your school supplies from Noab’s A j0t Too Hot. Master Jimme ‘Terrell’s saddle pony beeame overbeated at Broad- way aud Fountain Avenue yesterday and dropped dead under his rider. Place yo ber for sl McKinnie orders for rough lum- Is, walks, etc., with the eneer & Package Co, tf f Consumption, Mr, John Hedge, son of Policeman W. L. Hedge, died yesterday of con- sumplion at the home of his father,in East Maytield. He was about twen- ty-one years of age. Campbell-Malvihill Coal Com- pany will fill your coal house now cheaper than anyone. Call and make contract. Buy your school supplies from Noah's Ark, Conductor Foster Improving. Conductor Will Foster, who had a limb broken twice on a train down in Mississippi, is imp.oving slowly, but it will be some time before he can sit up, Important Notice, All persons knowing themselves ine debted to the firms of Rogers & King and Join Rogers & Son are hereby warned to call and settle the same at once at my office, No. 127 South Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, as I will be forced to proceed by law to collect same, unless otherwise scttled promptly. Ep H, Puryear, Receiver of Rogers & King and Jobn Rogers & Son. The A called meeting of the Ran jociety will be held at Mrs, Wii stead’s at 4 o'clock tomorrow after= noon for the purpose of considering the purchase of a pew organ for the | chareh. erything in school supplies st "3 Ark, ash promptly to any Telephone 29, stove wood part of “oer The Uleetion is Next Week, The election of officers of the W, . f, U, did not take place yester- lay, as anuoyned, Next Thursdey is the day, instead of yesterday, for the aunual election, delivered the city, E, Be, ( A lioney, rough feeling about the dor granulated lids —is ooth with one appli- Sutherland's Yagle E it tonight and you It is not 1083 cation of Salve. Try see better winorrow bight, unpleasant to use Stove Wood. If you want good oak stove wood 16 and 18 inches long, one dollar per Fine Pony Lost. A fine pony belonging to Master f Jimmie, son of Mr, A. G, Terre! died a strange death yesterday after- noon, Master Jimmie was riding slong Fountain avenue between Broadway and Jefferson. The horse stepped npon the car track and sud- denly began plunging violently, reeled off the track and in a moment had expired. Some advance the sup- | position that in some inexplainabl« manner the animal received the trol- ley current ; another idea is that the trouble was simply overheat, The boy wae not injured in the full. | order from I, C, Seamon. Telephone 242. A Card, {tis iupossivle for me to thank esch ove for the many kind favors and attention bestowed on me during wy recent iiluess, and for the beauti- Hi flowers, L therefore take this vethod of thanking one and gil for ot css shown we, Da Arseut Beaxuei, * deal Extates J ©, Vit deeds to Felix Walterr, Jr., how 9100, property in Ragland, PERSONALS D, T, Lewis went up to Madison- ville today. W. L. Holeman, of Dawson, is at the Palmer, Irving L. Spencer, of Chicago, is at the Palmer. B. B. Davis went down to May- field at noon, George F. Mullinix, of Louisville, is at the Palmer, , at J. T. Allcock, of Kansas, Ky., is ®) the Palmer. J.C, Goodon, of Dyersburg, tended the races, Mr. J. R. Lemon has York on business, J. M. Bray, the Fulton mill man, was in the city today. Judge D. G. Park, of Mayfield, reacied the city this morning. Messrs. Walter and Mack McDade, of Fulton, came up today. Mrs. Gus B. Cornelius has gone to the Nashville Centenni Miss Gallock, of New Orleans, is a guest of Miss Adah Enders. gone to New Harry Gleaves is attending the} Bargains in Men’s and Children’s Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ete, PADUCAH AUCTION CO. Third and Court Centennial at Nashville. Marshal Walker and family came up from Fulton this merning. Mrs. George Detzel and children have returned from New Orleans. Miss Ruth Evans has returned from a visit to Canton, Miss. Secretary Henry E. Rosevear, of the Y. M. C. A., is in the city today. Prof. C. B, Hatfield left at noon for Wickliffe, but will return tomor- Tow. Mr. Horton, of Dyersburg. is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs, E. Smith. Miss Lola Barry, of Hickman, is a quest of Mrs. Judge, on Washington street. Claud H. Bond and J. M. Rob- \ School Suits and Shoes for the Boys. We want to impress upon you, good mother, that we handle a class of Boy’s Clothing and Shoes that is as good a8 money can buy. cloth and leather we have found is none too strong for the boys, n cents we have @ suit to fit boys from 4 to 1 , well made, taped seams and strongly sewed For one dollar and fift years, in a neat cheviot plai and hned, And at $2 a suit we are offering you new and nobby fabri: at-| 8f@ sure they will be particularly interesting, both from a qu price standpoint. And for $1 we can give you a solid calfskin school shoe, razor or coin toe, which are worth $1.75. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR LOW PRICES: Men’s $12.00 suits, very fine, $7.50. Men’s $8.00 businoss suits, $4.50. Youths’ double-breasted, square-cut, blue or black $7.50 suits for $4.75. Men's black cheviot pants, $1.00. Boys’ knee pants, 25c, 35c. Children’s jersey and fancy gray cashmere suits, braided sailor col- lar, sizes 8 to 8, for $1.50. New Fall goods arriving. ‘Buy here and save money.’’ You can buy goods at our prices elsewhere, but not our qual our low pri You get intrinsic v_ s.alue to thdoity a t New Fall Dress Goods, They are here at old tariff prices. A great stock of black dress goods await 4] Your inspection, at 200, 25¢, 35¢ and upwards to more than a dollar a yard. Navy blues are here, and mixtures; fancies and plain weaves—all at intrin: sically low and popular prices, Table Damasks, We continue our sale of table dam- asks and linen towels at old tariff rices. Buy now and save money. Bleached table damask at 250, 350, 48¢, 650, 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00 per yard, Hand towels at 48c, 98c, $1.40, 81.98, $2.40, ‘56 and $3.00 per dozen are all most excellent bargains, and worth consid- ering. Capes, Capes. A sample line of new fall capes is now on sale at popular prices, The toughest Men’s fine dress shoes, worth $5.00, for $2 50, Men’s work shoes, $1.00. Men’s fine dress and working shoes, guaranteed fire and water proof, worth $3.50 to $4.00, for $2.00. Blue and White Enameled Ware We are Headquarters for this line of goods. large shipmea Just received a Prices very low PIV OWIE ELE INCORPORATED 318~3244BROADWAY< PADUCAN K Ladies’ fine dress shoes, worth $3.50, for $1.50, Ledies’ hand-turned shoes fords $1.00. Hosiery. Boys’ good ribbed bicycle hose, two threads, full length and heavy, full weight—extraordinarily good Value are now here for only 121-2c a pair Misses’ ribbed hose, seamless, guar- anteed stainless, a bargain indeed, only 100 a pair. Woman’s best stocking ever made for the p:ice, knit from two-thread yarn, seamless and stainless, 12 1-20 a pair. The first of September we will re. ceive a great stock of the celebrated and ox- WHEELER SNUBBED. His Own Constituents Ignore Him And Show Their Preterence for Big Ollie James. hins, of Jackson, Tenn., are at the} The mass convention at Moscow, Hickman county, held Tuesday for the purpose of nominating a Demo- cratic candidate for representative of Palmer. E. W. Bockmon, wife and little son returned at noon from a sojourn at Dawson. Mrs, Will C. Gray has returned from a month's visit to relatives in upper Kentucky. Mr. Forrest Holly, of Lockport. N Y. uncle, Supt. D.C. Holly. Mrs. Mack Logue and daughter, Hickman and Fulton counties, fraught with political significance. was There was an immense crowd pres- ent, and Hon. rion, Crittenden county, by special Ollie James, of Ma- invitation, was there to address the tucky Democracy, while Hon. C. K. Wheeler, of the city, the young con- is expected on a visit to his/representatives of Southwestern Keu- Miss Lillian, left this afternoon for] gressman from the First district, was the Nashville Centennial. Traveling Freight Agent Lyman T. Swancutt, of St. Louis, is calling on I. C. men today. Misses Grace and Jessie Gwart- ney, of Carrsville, are visiting Mrs, Fannie Allard and family. Judge J. C. Courtney, of Metropo- lis, was in the city to attend the I. O. Miller, of Topeka, Kan., left at a00n for Chicago, after a visit to Councilman J. E. Williamson. Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. C. H. Sweeney and Miss Clyde Morgan, of Greenville, arrived at noon and are at the Palmer. Dr. C. A. Elliott was called to Wickliffe at noon by a telegram an- nouncing serious illness in his brother's family. The ice cream supper to be given at Yeiser Park tonight by the ladies of the Cumberland Presbyterian church should not be forgotten. Sam Houston, Esq., is sitting as special judge in the trial of Tom Hodges charged with murder. Judge Bishop being @ witness in the case, The following were among the prominent Metropolis people to at- tend the races yesterday Misses Mulkey, Lena Neftzer, Mille Quante and Alice Louden; Wm, Walsh and wife, Mrs. Ollie Powell, Capt. Ed Cowling, Frank Gregory, Wm, Lafont, Leslie Parks. Noab’s Ark is headquarters for slates, tablets and all school supplies, GOODS ATTACHED, Ben Pace Leaves for Texas,—His Stock Attached, Constable Anderson Miller last evering attached a horse and house- hold goods of Ben Pace, of the Mas- sac neighborhood, on a debt of $35 due George Overstreet, Pace had packed up to go to Texas and left for the Lone Star State last week. His live stock was left at Thad Gish's and bis furniture with his brother, Pete Pace. The debt will probably be adjusted immedi- ately, Noah’s Ark is headquarters for slates, tablets and all school supplies, DIED OF PARALYSIS. Mr. A. Heflin Succumbs to a Long Iness. Mr. Allen Heflin, aged 48, died this afternoon at his home on Fourth street, near Tennessee, of paralysis, after a several weeks’ illness, The deceased was well known here, having formerly kept second-hand store on Court street. He leaves a wife and eleven children, four broth- ers and two sisters, ‘The remains will be taken to Sa- lem, Graves county, for interment tomorrow, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. yalces NG A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, ‘Noah’ completely ignored. Now was it an oversight or accident. From authentic statements of poli- Klondike Not In It. w«GOGHRAN & OWBN'S.& Buy one pair and you will buy another next fall Shoes bought of us polished free. ticians in that section of the district, the people down there are already whetting their knives for Mr. Wheel- er’s political scalp. They are stuck ‘on the big boy from Crittenden. Mr. James is already a full-fledged candidate for congress, ands getting his fences in splendid order for the | The Demo- | campaign next year. crate are beginning early to show their dislike for Mr, Wheeler, MOOKE SKIPPED OUT, Caught in a Crooked Bank Trai s- action at Golconda, Wm. C. Moore, who is well known in this county, has left for pacts un- known, says the Golconda ‘‘Herald- Enterprise."” Some time back he got some money from Mr. Ti!l Phelps on anote with the names of D. B Hou- chin and T. N. Trovillion uppearing as securities, These gentlemen did not sign the note and only by acci- dent did they learn that their uames had been used. Moore learned that they had found it out and immediate- | * ly concluded to hunt a healthier «1 mate. He was caught ina little bank note manipulation some months ago but straightened the matter up. He had been in straightened c.reum- stances for quite a while and his neighbors say he has been almost compelled to steal or starve, and they feel that he is rather to be pitied, Moore will be remembered as the young man arrested in Vaducal a few months ago and taken to Gol conda to answer a charge of forgery FIGHT AT CALVERT CITY, W. M. English and J. Populist Nominee, @ Contest, Saturday evening and J, T. Duncan engaged in a little fisticuff, says the Benton ‘‘Tribune.”” It came up about some remark Mr. English made ‘aylor, gandjdate for b’s attorney. Duncan took exceptions at what English said and they went out into the street to settle it. They were soon parted, but during the fight English was getting decid- edly the best of it, It seemed ap- parent for a while that something se- rious would grow out of {t, but calm and cool heads interfered and got it quieted down, There seem jto be two factions down there workip, against gach other, and it is feared Duncan, Have At Calvert Some Rare Coins, C. A. Raper, of 1014 Jones street, hag quite an interesting collection of coins, foreign and domestic, whieh he showed a reporter today Among |71-2c a yard, which is a big value. them may be noted a Spanish silver} Ten-quarter sheetings, very desira coin minted in the reign of Charles} ble goods, now here for 121-20 per IIL, bearing the date 1783; another |7 "V0.4. wide, soft-finish, fine un- Spanish silver coin the size of | bleached domestic, extra quality, now American dime, dated 1801 and | here for 4c, 41-20 and 5c a yard. bearing the profile of Charles IIL; ay Yard-wide, soft-fluish, breached > smilar one of date 1809, reign of |Mertls So per yan. ala viet Ferdinand VII. A Spanish copper| n batting now here for coin somewhat larger than the Ameri- 7 aroll ean dollar, of the same reign and |, Fall styles prints now here at popu bearing the date 1820; an American | ™ silver 5-cent piece, mintage of 182) r prices Fall tyles wrapper goods now here at 8 1-3c and 10c per yard, that ought very rare; a French 20-centime pi to bring 1e and 1 x : coined under Napoleon ILI, 18% and an American 50-cent piece of | ; date 1817, a rare coin which has the Our stock of merchandise for fall will be the largest we have ever show distinction of being the second half | | Shoes, Shoes. at the lowest prices it has ever our good fortune to make, The quantities of shoes we handle give us buying advant able us to r big inducen and p Be Onyx fast black hose for ladies, misses and children, that you must see, | Canton Flannels. Buy here and save money. Fall weight canton flannel now here for had both hands painfully cut at the rave track yesterday afternoon while holding to a barb wire the fenc Several others had arms aud hands lacerated! and girls here for inspection excellent goods. school shoes are fair prices and on HARBOUR'’S | 112-114 N. Third st Better Than Gold. | 331 BROADWAY. AN ORDINANCE To prevent the obstructing of the re- Pairing of streets in Paducah, Be it ordained by the Common neil of the City of Peducab, See. 1, Thatit shall be unlawfol for any person to run vehicles upon any portion of a street not lonser in le than one block whilst such portion of a street shall be under- zoing repairs, provided the Mayor shall deem it necessary to, and sha} stretch lines across the ends of such portion of @ street undergoing re- | pairs. That said lines whilst so tretched shall be deemed notice to! the owners or drivers of vehicles, and they shal Vern themselves accord- ingly dd they shall not invade said ‘The Georgia Minstrels Tomorrow | ‘ Nighi. The following is clipped from the Indianapolis ‘Sentinel’ of August 23a fhe Grand opera house | crowded last night and many | failed to get admission. T tion was Richards & Pringle’s Geor- gia minstrels, The at dience seemed show hungry and they laughed and cheered throughout a long and varied program. Kersands, the well known colored comedian, seemed to be the favorite of the evening. Good music, dancing, witticisms and many sweet, tuneful melodies made up the pro- |gram. Among the performers enti- » Billy Ker- 1 Gauze, Williams was jdo whilst it is undergoing repairs afore-| ha: said, bat they shall observe the lines | are whilst repairs are underway beins | made, And any person who shali | po’ tled to special mention a violate in any respect this ordinance sands, Neil Moo Jr, Frank Kirk, Allie Brown, brothers, Master Robinson, William and the Diamond quartet. The night's entertainment concluded with a laughable farce entitled, ‘*Mr. Johnson, Turn Me Loose.’ The principal parts were taken by Messrs. Moore, Thomas, Tichner, White and Howard, ri sau and this ordinance shall take effect! upon its passage and approval, Adopted Aug. 2, 1897, Avruvr Core, C. C. P. Approved Aug. 3, 1807. D, A. Yeren, Mayor, PSY WOMAN THE S10CK COMPANY [Pr Predicted One That Came Off---Now Prophesies | Another. ‘That Was Recentiy at La Belle— What Some Will Do, Manager P. A. Phelps ann wife Mr. Malone and Mrs, Bourne and] the more little daughter, Hazel, leave on the first boat for St. Louis. Manager Phelps will start with the above mem- bers of the La Belle Park Company, and tour Indiana in reportoire, Miss Harta, one of the lady men hers, will probably open a dress ma ing establishment here. King Russell, the comedian, has a Hamberger s'eak manufactury, whi bh he establishes on the street corners at pight There 13 considerable alarm among superstitious citizens of Anna, Ill., not far from Metropolis, There was a disastrous fire there re- | cently, thousands of dollars’ worth of goods being destroyed. The conflagration was predicted by an old gypsy fortune teller several lays beferehaud. Now the : woman predicts an- other destractive blaze in one of the | principal business blocks, gad not a few believe in hes prophesy, and are considerably wrought up over it, | tur $2 | nia for tobi ( rtie druggists refund mouey. In ‘An Easy Plac at Morton's Tonight, Peters & Green will repeat the fun- ny comedy ‘Au Easy Place’ ttiett The burlesque cake walk will also be introduved. Tonight will close the engagement of these clever come diang hore, You should avail your. self of the opportunity tonight and that serious trouble will yet be the result of it, E bing in schuol supplics at ream id 988 witness a tirst class company at alow, price of admission Candy Cath 00,88. 11°C. 0, Office Hours { PLAT-OPENING complete tions or | vitality gon ties satisfaction portion of a street with their vehicles ;ful in its a manhood tence are things « U-NO is so easily obtained shall be fined not less than $5.00 nor| dollar a bottle: six be ttles j more than $20 00 for each offence, | Enclose The N. cursion tickets to » 60 include one admission to the }call on Drmed, Albert Bernheim, 120 North 5th Street, 7 PATENT BOOKS 40-9 A. M. 1-3 P.M, 7 eM. (NEXT PALMER HOUSE.) Telephon 36 Henry Mammen,Jr BOOK BINDER Blank Book Manufacturing and Bookbinding in all the Phe latest machin a i he at ir branches... pred bookbindery wisville. side of Ls ALL WORK GUARANTELO SATISFACTORY. 126 BROADWAY PADUCAH KY Always in Season Just a few of our delicacies, and we have lots of others. NGW SORGHUM. BOx HONGyY, Sey | Remember |that our ‘ock is all the time. eas Don’t forget that our Morning Glory Hams are the finest on the market. Ginger Waters. Fresh Water Crackers. McGaw,s Uncolored Cream Cheese. Bonita Package Coffee, two pounds for ED JO! The Second Street Grocer. en KEEP YOUR BOWELS STR vrei verre NG ALL SUMMER ANDY CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION If suffering from we you are looking re which work an a reme rmiess to obtained in { and receiy ery I vate deliy me day Dr. H 1 giv your ad 359, Cape Girardeau, Mo ast the par We have guarantec perfe y power absolutely Re A 1 Lost ty an the past when One ior $5 e U-NO by Iress box PARKER Cs SPECIAL EXCURSION ‘om Calloway, M Cracken ntie , Halland Me. Ky., to Tennessee Centenn C. & St. L b September 29, « ville ' for will sell ex and re Mt. 30, a8 follows Be ; Havel, $2 50 | grounds, 'Ti return pas er | For farther jen. Pass. Nashville, Tenn, ckets will be Op of before any ticket agent, L Ticket ton 10; $2.80; Dex Murray, These cen information Dancey Agent y, Eyes, ‘aducah Ky, good Oc-j) FLETCHER TERRELL, MGR. Saturday Sept. 11, Richard's & Pringle s Famous « GEORGIAS n mighty un n with Ruseo g Holland ° Minstrels Billy Kersands, Ne} Great Gauze re, Jr,, The Slay, Diamond Robinson, Allie ros., Geo. Titeh 40 Star Artists Wm her, Jas, Whit Walch forthe Parode ty Two Bonds, 2 . i FRER CONCERT ire Balcony and Gallery for Colored People, 7:15 p.m. by our od sale Friday at VanCulin’s eee eeeeeseeneansinneeseesens Neware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain) hionials free, | " 1 | | | | | morning ray, alter sthy iMnees, WE WILL MOVE OUR STOCK oF IDRUGS ETC. TO OUR NEW BUILDING COR, 7TH AND IACKSOX, ABOUT SEPT. 1st. J. D. BACON. & CO,