The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 27, 1897, Page 4

To Suit the Weather, To Suit Your Pocketbook, AT THE BAZAAR, 215 BROADWAY. We wish to announce to the ladies of Paducah Our Fall Opening, Saturday, October 2, No cards. All We have the most complete stock of millinery in the e you as to the truth of this P 11s Millinery. are welcome. city. A visit to our place will convin< assertion. Ask to see our $2.00 pattern hats. trimmed hat would be hard to find at pattern hats at very low prices Switches and bangs at very low prices. Kay for Cool Weather.—Just received, the latest style capes; not PES only the novelties, but sensible, stylish capes, such as all ladies like to wear. We have new capes in cloth at $1.2 »8 and $2 that would be considered cheap for twice the amount, Other capes and jackets in the same proportion. We make a specialty of children’s jackets, infants’ cloaks and hoods at prices 50 per cent. lower than anywhere else in the city. S ‘ Weare certainly headquarters for ladies’ dress skirts. Ask * to see our Black Figured Dress Skirts, all lined and vel- veteen faced, for 89c. 2 " The Very Latest Thing.—The Conchee plaid dress skirts in a variety of beautiful colors, at $1.50. ‘These skirts cannot be duplicated under $3.00. A large line of ladies’ dress skirts in silk and wool mixtures, and fancy brocade silk and satin skirts at ridiculously low prices. THE BAZAAR, 216 Broadway. A any price. more stylish and. tastily Higher grades of $1 50 NEW STORE. pala te Ze PANDY CATIABTIC CURE CONSTIPATION to¢ 25¢ so¢ the optici been at the Ps ast several din the will always be ready to who call Candies and cakes made daily by exvert workmen. ‘The Delicatessen, 327 Broadway ash stove wood delivered promptly to any part of the city. | Telephone tt E. EB, Be. A tablet now and then wi rents. ample and booklet — | Dr. and j oculis' mer With every cash purchasejfot $1 we! jlouse fo" the treed will give you jdoiog much city, and A jscores of people have availed them- {selves of the opportunity of having Goldstein is courteous and accommo. an order on Mr. W. G. McFadden, for dating, and which he will. | wait on those take your picture{or}that of a friend, place it on an Free When you go to market stop by elegant lapel button, woich costs you! and see what a nice line of heating nothing. You get the button, we do stoves we are carrying. an | M. KE. Joxes, YP? 4 2s __Second and Court . ———— CG 4h MN Campbell-Mulyinill Coal Com- DRUG STORE pany will fill yous coal house now TH & BROADWAY. [cheaper than ar yone, Call and | make contract. | Special Sale on Our New Goods. | Will locust hone New sauer kraut, per gallon 26e | bex on Wednes New country sorghum, per gailon, 30¢ | T'ltis is the bigg: New sour pickles, per gallon, . 25e) fered. Fresh hot peanuts constantly on hand | Fresh tomato ketchup, pint bottles, 1c Twenty-four pounds best family flour A Twenty-four pot flour soap at 12¢ a at Noah's Ark et gain ever of- stonished at the very can get a pattern and Tuesday at Mrs 2582 You will low price. {hat Mond 85e Girardy's y nds best patent ; ; ae Stop in at the Delica nice cold or hot luneh. be beat. Give us a tr vinced. The Delicatessen, way. Oil of r and buttermilk soap to sold at Sea box on Wednesday h’s Ark essen for a Coffee can’t and be con- 27 Broad- . 750 LL. Ranpvorn, Telephone 89. 23 South Second St. LOCAL MENTION. Has About Recovered, Jim Edwards, who was struck ac- Real Estate Transiers. cidentally on the head bya baseball) George and Jasper Yopp deeded Sunday week, and fora day or to! t, John Yopp their interest in a big was critically ill from concussion Of tract of land. the brain, is out again, andhasabout “Wop, smith deeded to W. A recovered. Smith, for $1, some land near Little Bayou creek. Robert E. Craig deeds to R. L Potter, for $100, an undivided inter- est in a tract of land in the county ji Don’t fail to see Mrs. Girardy’s display of pattern hats Monday. Cheap Coal. We have just received signment of the best K on the market and are fill orders promptly. Send in your order while the weather is good. | Lump, 8 cents, nut, 7 cents per bush-| Coroner Nance was called yester- el. Cash must accompany all or! day forenoon to Island Creek to hold ders, or be paid to driver. Oilice, | ay inquest over Mary Morpheus, col 118 North Third street. Telephone Groq ¢ sut 30 y 364 W. ¥. Nonie, Agt. She bad been ill about nine months tur large con- ucky coa- prepared to AN INQUEST HELD, But the Woman vied of Quick Consumption, from quick consumption, and day night was attacked by a hem- morrh Her husband went for a doctor, and When returned she was dead, The jury decided she rst | sumption, Farm for Sal Or will trade for city property. Apply to R. W. Chiles, 428 South Tenth stre 2486 Cotton Mill Bo Don’t forget this matte: She call of 25 per cent. was made for 25th, last Saturday. The trustee i T. H. Puryear, and payments are t be made to him. 2. he he died of con- e nous Noah's Ark 's Ark spec next Wednes 18 bars of the f p to be sold at inl soap sale for day. | s24 for your cream and} ptatter| ‘The Epworth League of the Broad- way Methodist church will meet at the parsonage at 7:30 p, m., 109) tion, North Seventh street. The official | Way board will meet at the same hour in the church, Telephone Orders given pr The Delica | | | I sherbet Good olive | ean papers for s: Incandescent lamp globes suitable | SUIT ON POLICY. for system for sale at McPherson's | Drug store. Uf | Mrs, Dora Thompson Sues the Na- tional Life Co, A When you go to market stop by e line of heating | stoves we are carrying. M. E. Jones, nd and Court Miss Dora A. Thompson today | brought in the circuit court! Jagainst the National Life Association, lof Hartford, Conn. The plaintiff a yes that her hus- Brooklyn, Il. | county jail, aud heaven. PERSONALS. Mr. M. Livingston is improving. Mrs. J. R. Puryear is quite ill of pneumonia, Traveling Auditor R. Adams went up the road today, i. Hibbs has returned from Miss W. Meyers, of Murray is at Hotel Gilberto, Mr. Nolan VanCulin is visiting in Jackson, Tenn, J. M. Price, of Dawson Springs, is at the Palmer, Mr. J. P, McElrath, of Murray, was in the city today. Mr. Anthony Grace, of Fulton, spent Sunday in the city, Mrs. Arch Sutherland left at noon for Mayfield on a visit. Mrs. George Flournoy went down to Mayfield at noon, Mr. F. W. Katterjohu went up to Eddyville this morning. Mr. Gus Covington and family have returned to Mayfield. Mrs. William Whitesides has re- turned from a visit to Princeton. Mr. Arch Pool, of the +Courier- Journal,’’ has returned to Louisville. Mr. Harry Allen left at noon for Albuquerque, N. M., to locate. Mr. H, Wilkiemeyer, of Evans- ville, is expected in the city on busi- ness, Mr. Joho P. Campbell and fam- ily have returned from Hopkins- ville. Ex-Lieut. Gov. John C, Under- wood, of Bowling Green, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Dufour is improving, her many friends will learn with pleasure. Mr. J. Henry Ballance, a promi- nent Republican of Ballance, Ky.. was in the y today. Hon. Jo S$. C. Blackburn arrived his morning en route to Murray where he speaks this afternoon. D. A. Meacham, sanitary officer oday received notice of the serious ill .ess of his sister at Crofton, Ky. Miss Aggie Singleton, who has been seriously ill, is better, her many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. McCammon left ves- terday for Dallas, Sherman and Ver-|, von, Texas, on a visit. J. Cunningham and family ves county, are visiting friends und relatives in the city. Mrs, Frank Duncan and children iave returned to. Memphis, after a visit here, accowpanied by Mrs. Macy Tomilson. Mrs. M. B. Nash will return to- morrow from St. Louis, acvompabi- ed by her daughter, Mrs, Franklin B. Leavitt and child. Rev. J. L. Hale, of Adairville, a prominent Cumberland Presbyterian ninister, is expected on a visit to De. J. T. Reddick, bis cousin, Mr. H. W. VaoSenden, of Wash- m,aod Mr. N, J. Dilday, of Louisville, left last night for Louis- ville, after a several days’ visit bere Miss Myrtle Pryor, a charming young lady of Memphis, who has b visiting Mrs. Horace Mankin for several weeks, leayes tomorrow for home. Crumbaugh and er, Miss Alice, are expected Wednesd from the mountains in Eastern Keatucky, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Sam Goodman received a telegram Saturday night that her mother, Mrs. Jno. W. Hill, was dy- ing at her home, near Elizabethtown Mrs. Goodman left on the cannon- ball to be at her bedside. Miss Anna Webb left today for Washington, D. C. to accept a posi- tion as teacher in Washington Col- lege, for young ladiee, Mrs. E. Noble and daughter, Miss Marie, ac- companied her, and the latter will be placed in college there. The news of the death of Mrs, J C. Berryman at Lexington, reached the city Satnrday night. The d - ed was formerly Miss Willie Fowler, daughter of the late Capt. Dick bowler, of the city, and was a fre- quent visitor here. Mrs H. Warveken, now in Bremen,Germany, is a sister, THE “DEVIL” BAPTIZED G, Elder Hartison, Colored, Ad- ministers the Ordinance. George Winston Professes HReli- gion at the County Jail. George Winston, alias “Devil,” yesterday professed religion at the was baptized by Elder Hartison, of the African Cum- berland Presbyterian church. The doomed man seems very bap- py, and says he will surely go to He still spends a great deal of time praying. One of the regiments of militia on daty around Hazleton, Pa., is to be withdrawn this week, ‘There is still some disorder, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. | led castile soap | be sold very nm mpson paid @ premium 5 ant soap | Of 876.50 to the ny, the latter | one 0 Wedsesday special eosp |. ring:bip lite for $8,000, A few 4 } months ago her husband died, Satis. | factory proof cf his death wore fur. | |nished, but the company repudiated! J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. | by letter the claim Dear Sir:—Please ship as soon as] "The plaintiff asks for judgment for possible /¢ gross of your Chil) and | $3,000, Fever Cure as offered iv your letter of 25th. Iconsider your Chill Cur the best inthe market. Yours, re spectfully, V. W. Surru. pos eae De. Edwards, Specaliy, Kyeo, | Candidates Cards Far and Throat, Paducab.Ky, | P1i cd qt this office in peat etyle, com New Providence, Tenn., Oct, 27tl 1897. Special soap eale at Noah's Ark |next Wednesday. See window dis- play. | BAKING | POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. , @ YEARS ¥ STANDARD. i y FOR GREAT BARGAINS Men's Shoes, Saturday afternvoa by Deputy U. 8 protests his innove we. bond before Comm-ssioner Puryear | boat was blown to the head of the Is- for Lis appearance at the preliminary j land where she was landed by theloue| SEVENth and Jackson streets. Ready... For Fall) Every section of this store is crowd- ed with new goods for your autumn needs. It's our fixed rule to have the price right; whatever the article, it must be right, We solicit your trade, and tender you our best services, and guarantee our prices the lowest. BIG DRESS GOODS VALUES. Glad we own them at old tariff prices, Art weaves in black dress goods and blue dress goods, and the newest mixed combinations and plain serges, henriettas, broadcloths and | sackings in the leading colors for the fall, Our dress goods fabrics touch the top noteh of elegance, and the prices are much below the ust LisTeN! Kindly frequent our store, | and we will make it very much to! your interest in prices and quality ! (MILLINERY. In the millinery section is a collec- | tion of tasteful, elegant, latest achieve- | ments in women’s headgear, pg ed gathering of rich materials and hats} and bonnets that will delight all lovers of the beautiful, and at prices that can’t be nearly matched for such mate- | rials and exquisite styles, 4 FALL JACKETS AND CAPES. A great gathering of choice sty made by the very best of tailors. Grace and beauty will be found in the style and fit of every garment. The handsomest garmenta we ever offered at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, 87.50, $10.00 anc £12.50 WE ARE IN THE LEAD Men's Nice Suits. $4.50 Men's Black Cheviot Pants, $1 00 $1.00 Knee Pa i 25c. prices in proportion adies’ Fine Shoes, $1.00 Boys’ School Shoes $1.00 Children’s Shoes—1 to § 25c. Our higher grades of Clothing and Shoes Our line of Hats, Caps, Gloves, Gents are the cheapest in the city Boys Boys of Furnishing Goods, ete We are closing out our Furniture and Carpets and will give you some bargains. PADUCAH AUCTION CO. Third and Court We keep open till 10 o'clock every evening—Saturday till 12, POLICE COURT. Mr. becoming Du his Thureday Murray, hearing, next guid, of surety. Even the mit that the case a weak. UNI AR AND HOS We have outdone all our former efforts in gathering good underwear and good hosiery, to be sold at truly bargain prices. Ladies’ union suits never sold before for less than 75e are here for 50c Misses’ and children’s union suite er sold before for less than 50 here for 25e. Ladies’ vests and drawers for 15 bat are marvels of goodness mess, ve gathered a great atock of the celebrated Onyx hosiery that can't matched outside of this store in and bargains at 12\yc, 16¢, 20¢ Ww Y officers ad- inst him is very ernment Lillie Lee is Up for Using a Knife. DRIFTWOOD Most of the ¢ ja | Waters, rallied on the Levee. Saved From the Cor urge of be Tasor on ber ost Hamil aimed that his in own ttems of Special lnterest to River , ' “ Don’t forget that our Model Form set is the best on earth for 50c, W and $1 MEN'S SHOES AND WOMEN’S SHOES. Je, serviceable shoes, resist the hard knocks of shoes will wear out, but we put more left real value in $1.50 and $2.00 shoes .| than it is customary to put in 82.00 and $3.00 shoes. Our Tronclad school shoes at $1.00 and $1.25 have greater merit than any know of on the market at these HARBOUR’S 113-114 N. Third. People. his case left 1and Mary Jon morality was open ——_ The Eureka arrived here Saturday t and left on be art Cumberland t mgt r re ap the Jennie Gilehrist for Te river after a tow of heading tim- The tow boa here yesterday morning tinue Fred Kre both ra osts for Will Marvel 1 Sland ) we prices Klondike Not In It. Better Than Gold «GOCHRAN & OWBNS, | Shoes bought of us polished free. Wy another nex’ 331 BROADWAY. es . SHON OAEDS WATS TES AAR DRE ES RS breach of the peace and malicious | there being only a very few boats inf watchman and tied up without any satting, respectively. Robertson or out, damage. FILTERS A More Dangerous Epidemic Than Yellow Fever Is possible in Paducah. USE ONE OF... SCOTT HARDWARE CO.’S WATER AND BE ON THE SAFE 8 - HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. IDE .BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, | You need send nothing out of town | Patent Flat-Opening Books... 120 BROADWAY Draned. Albert Bernheim, 120 North 5th Street, (NKXT PALMER HOUSE.) Office Hours} Teleot phon .. Pro | pposals For Public Printing, REMEMBER pistration DAY, October fifth. Election Day November second. | | | pamp | ma it | | | “| You Can’t Vote. i get one DORIAN’S FINE ROCKING CHAIRS November first’ YOL GOING TO GET LEFT. ARE alleged to have used an ax and kuife) p on Marvel. Marvel fined ii and costs and Robertson’s case was left open. Lillie L Court street house, maliciously cuttiog F day afternoon at Graham's saloon The woman is all have stuck a knife through Curd’s left 4 Io return he donated to her y with the river swelling. A| optic. Part of the evidence was wted at Nashville. The| heard and the case was left open un-| river bere continues to drop slowly til tomorrow, falling at the rate of about one-tenth Mr. e Elliott | and costs for his part in a difficulty | with his sister-in-law r warraut against him He was required to ex bond to keep the p LABORERS STRIKE. left resse the T govern was 85 to eng me t work in that} ber rt 5, is registration day. stream Capt other « kness whi nearly four aninmate of a West was charged with b Curd yester- is undergoing an- ali A Peach Tree Freak. Mr. Phil Hisey has a peculiar | | peach tree at his residence on North Seventh street. It bore a bushel or large peaches, avd now is wered with small green peaches that developed from blooms during | the maturing of the other peaches. similar to the interested for mouths last summer rain is reported is m At] nore of eb: rise is expe irardy will and winter 27th, 2 ‘TWO GREAT EXCURSIONS ya ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Sf, LOUIS AND CHICAGO. was fined $20| every twenty-four hours, The W. K. Phillips and A w time this me Mrs, Carrie Warren have her display of fall hats next Monday, Sept nd ning x0 and another © out on as dismissed ute a $100 sual, the former to Cairo ats 1 the latter skipped out for Da le at 10, both duing a nice freight | t of who has bad charge of poultry | Lorna Doone has resigned his ; | tion and ( Emery Voight, of th But the Strike Amounts to Very|place, will fill the vacancy. She} > will leave tomorrow with her cargo. Little. chickens stuff for St Voight. Sloa St. Loui the and other miscellaner Li | | 1is in charge of Capt. | forenoon frow ‘The mail liner H.W rived here yesterday Ky after losin Wantee an Increase in. Wages.— Some Keturned to Work, x two t rips last CUbienyo Sept. 25th leaves 12:10 wee aground | soon, $5.00 for the round trip, good several days at the Sisters’ Bar. | returning until October 2d. She left on her return to Evansville) §t, Louis—Monday, October 4th ight at 8 o'clock two trains leaving 12:10 noon, and are taken 6:15 p. m., $3.00 round trip, re- to the island this morning by the “Hing until train leaving St. Louis hor lost Mary WN. Mr m, October 8th, This excur- ine of the Mary N. says sion will permit visitors to see the fe magnificent Veiled Prophet Parade, é St. Louis Fair and Exposition. For tickets and further jnformation call at Union Depot or City ticket of- fice, J.T Donovan, C. A, asville owing to I being at ago to About sixty colored laborers the sewerage excay go to work this wanted an incre a aay several of the Sun reporte Overseer Evetts informed porter that the demands of the strik- ers would not be accedd to, and that an ample force could be secure to supply their places at one d liar Thursday the men were all laid off, it is said because it was learned they intended to strike. The con- tractors, it seems, decided io pay them by the task, or s« much for so much work, and the laborers wanted pay by the day. Later in the day a portion of the men returned to work, and the pla of the others were readily filled, ions refused morning, They from $1 to $1 26 strikers informed last u The tow boat was hi Jobo a rer gineer is suffer the ma- jority of the ba nvariably do af. ter partaking too freely of candy her en- m wha at The City of Clark fville is due here | fron Goleonda up the Ohio to- through to] | nd will return back morrow a going Elizabethtown Capt. Bob roadfoot, while velling of the namerous incidents which oe curred during the big wind that visited this city in and played havoc with the relates afternoon storm in| awusing one of Which was at the wharf at a territic who was the dd was in the pilot house Was propelled! s shouted to by a boats the harbor the steamer Kannefe torn from her moorin. and blown up the river r A PROMINENT FARMER Violation of the Rey- ie Laws. Arrested fF Wiley Pittman, a promlict ¥ prof Calloway county, was arrested man] ‘Steam | by steam on the bank if she had ste h—1, what does she nt with when olpg now as fa Marshal LaRue on a cl mplicated whisky. He was brought rge of being illicit steam in 8 s she sale ot ’ retorted the watchman as| the ‘ ever did to the city and! he rounded her into the mouth of [s-| He executed | laud Creek where she sunk. Another Linnwood Ci ities} A GENEROUSLY GOOD NICKEL CIGAR. For a Limited Tim We will sell to each three 5-cent cigars your choice of the b new drug store if you want a Remember that Tuesday, Octo-| {0° You): cannot vote unless you register, |* Recollect, they ' * —_—_————_____. DR, GOLDSTEIN The Optic Specialist, Has Decided | us for real bargains in ” ten ‘pas |Dry Goods and Furnishings, eGeednethsineg Md. \ Fine Shoes and ~ Cheap Shoes. JOHN J. DORIAN, are engaging 205 Broadway. a ¢ wore importance re than ever tl opt ming tention of the an. Even Iblie is te «seovering | to improve the vis fective eye to en nature in the fect eye It is a fact now interested w much seier ails and aid the de y the beauties of per- ame degree as Uh generally dd by all oculists and edu cated physicians that certain so-called known and conc eye diseeses’’ as well as many « NOTICE, of chronic headache nervous prostration are regularities of the refra nevralgia and due to. ir- Assignee'’s Sale, tive Iu pursuance of au order made by the McCracken county court, L_ will, m nee of the Robins Glass apd {ueensware Company, on Saturday, he secoud day of October, 1897, bee (ween the hourst you sto If you are u to tew or do ELD WEAR GLASSES print le to read fine work for ally wy tine length of time, espec light. If the eyes ache or water thing **swim looks hazy ya | | y gas] 10 o'clock a.m, (i o'clock p. m., expose vo pube le the entire personal estate of 1 Robins Glass and Queensware com consisting of glass and accounts, ete., to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand. ‘The place of sale will be on the premises oecupied by said Robins * and Queensware company,Nos, 1121 Broadway, in the city of tate of Kentucky, ; James A. Repy ° é gar, ONCE TRIED, ALWays TAKEN. 6 person once on Saturdays for 10 cents. You can pick rands. Call on us at our ood cigar. J. D. BACON *& CO.” Pharmacists. revery- * on beec mes im or blurt them a short time 1 look hard to see j lainly If you become sleepy or have a tired feeling in tho eyes afer reading a short while, you need gasses, Con-| sult Dr. Goldstem, Eyes exam ned| free. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 3. p.m. Palmer House hotel parlors 156 aud y ny | queensware, slo