The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 15, 1897, Page 4

a PRIZES FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Three hundred yards of beautiful taffeta silks, in Roman stripes ana Persian effects, and 200 yards of elegant satin rhadames, beautiful effects -- these goods one week, only 50c and 75c. One hu fine serges, crepons and fancy figared our prices $2 50, $4.00 and $6.00. Handeom double the price. and blacks, well worth $2.50 and $3.00, our price $1.50. waists made to order, $2 00, would be considered cheap at $1.00 and $1.50 —our price for} red new sample dress skirts, in all of the new Conchce plaids| Another lot in silk, worth $5.00, $8 00 and $12 00, $5.00, worth -50 and A new lot of sample capes, all styles and colors, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ostrich feathers, the most stylish hats of the season, ‘Tuese hats are well worth $7.00 and $8,00—our prices $3.50 and $4 00. Another lot of handsomely trimmed fists, twenty-five different styles ts select from. These hats are well $2.00 aod $2.50, Another lot of nev ‘rimmed bats, ull colors, last, go for $1.00. worth $4 00 and $4.50—our pri es These hats, while they A new lot of fine hair switchés, regular price $3.00 and $1,00, while they last our price $2.00 and $2 50. _.. THE BAZAAR.. 215 BROADWAY NEW STORE HARBOUR’S The Birthplace of Low Prices Here’sa eg filled with fresh roli-| me Senge to fit your needs to your entire faction. i a ean | hon wn in the stock. ven a right, and— you| can a) it—will be sold right. | ag ey goods history by 4 1s at cre Kaibed ‘There’s many a helpful hint ‘awaiting you here now. Choice Dress Goods. Thirty-six inch wide all wool, in deautiful new combinations—35¢ their regular value — you c them for'or 4. fe ard this wee! ~six inch all-woo! dre: ey aie ‘a.1 desirable fall colors, aio yard, Fitty- two inch ladies’ cloths at 50c and broadcloths for 850 that are very much below value—that merit your Gt drecs oss at prices astound- ingly low. Come finger and price them. Jackets—Capes. Rare novelties and great values await in our cloak room. A great line of handsome new jackets expect- ed this week. To miss seeing our garments before you buy is to miss seeing the correct thing. No store will saath the "pertoct ft nd superb uality and. up-to- style we give you for fod prices. It’s not talk, but facts. Come and figure with us. New Ideas in Millinery. The greatest values you ever saw are.to be had here. The most elegant up-to-date effecte—real bargains of interest in swell styles. Others can’t ual the styles, and fall flat on the Bree: A great sale of high-class stuff. short hate colors i ould come and getthem for only The price may be higher and bonnets made to order on notice. Klondyke and cowbo and felt and cioth sailors in all are being received from day to ang ‘oad made that will please jdm $1.00 on Broadway for Great Sale of Hosiery. day, ba Se, our 490 Men’s mixed sox, two pairs for wo! . sox, four pairs = trot re at three pairs ‘Comers Hermsdorf ‘mse, double pe, tacos toes, a good 20c value, our ou want, the best made for a an in quality and dye, it will be found here—THE Onyx. Shoes and Boots. Why pay more for inferior quality? It we are not in postion to save you money on shoes there’s none in Padu- eab 00 situated. It will pay judges to look here before buy: ying elsewhere. We guarantee thit you'll not lose money. Yours for Business, HARPOURS, OnN Third st: Just back of Wallerstein’ 8. Defeated Candidates And partisans whese favorites were elected to stay at home ean find balm for their wound- ed feelings and consolation in defeat by indulging in the soothing luxury of smoking one ef our celebrated CASA NOVA CIGARS Sold only at Wt $F hersots, DRUG STORE ™ & BROADWAY. Expert Blacksmithing And all kinds of New Work Done on short notice and on reasonable terms, Sat- isfaction guaranteed, Greif & Christy 819 Cowme Stnpme, Shoes—All Kinds. Box calf, Willow calf, Vice kid, Bursia calf and otkers at populsr jrices. Steed Lenpier & Lrpon, W STORE LOCAL MENTION. Our subscribers are requested to report any neglect on part of carrier or any other empioye of this office. Should you fail to get your paper we will consider ita great fayor if you will re- port to the business office or ring telephone 358. Steward’ Meeting. There will be a meeting of the stewards of the Broadway M. E. church tonight at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Charlie Hammond, wao was given an overdos: of anti-febrine last Sun- day a week ayo, is thought to be in a dying condition, with recovery im- pcssible. He is at the city hospital, Beats 16 to 1. Proctor & Grisham, Regent, La., write: ‘We have sold twenty-four bottles of Dr. Mendenbsli’s Chill Cure to one of any other since we have had it in stock, and we have five other brands.’’ If it is not the best remedy for malarial complaints you have ever tried. Du Bois & Co, will refund the money. Price 50c. tf A protracted meeting was begun at the Second Baptist cherch iast night with flattering prospe ts. Prof. 3. M. Barnes, the noted evangelist singer, of Eureka Springs, Ark., and Prof G. A. Garner, of the city,bave charge of the music. The public in- vited to all services. Song service begins at 7 o'clock sharp. Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson's Drug store. tf Campbell-Mulvinill Coal Com- pany will fill your coal house now cheaper than aryone. Call and make contract. Cures to Stay ¢ ured. Thousands of voluntary certificates received during the past fifteen years certify with no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will eure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Bloiches, and the most malignant blood and skin diseases. Botanic Blood Balm is the result of forty years ex perience of an eminent, scientific and conscientious physician, Send stamp for book of wonderful cures, and learn which is the best remedy, Beware of substi- tutes said to be ‘just as good’ and buy the long-tested aud cld reliable Batonic Blood Balm (Ei. B. B.) Price only $1.00 per large bottle. EFFECTED AN ENTIR: CURE, For over two years I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism, af- fecting both shoulders to such an ex- tent that I could not put my coat on without help. ‘The use of six bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B., ef- fected on entire cure. I refer to Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, proprietor Coweta Advertiser, and to all mer- chants of Newnan, Jacos F. Svoncier, Newnan, Ga, Fer sale by Druggists THE COURTS The Allard Case Nearing a Close. Nothing of Interest ‘lranspires in the Police Court, POLICE COURT, ‘The two principal cases in the po- lice court were continued today, The one against Al Winfrey for malicious cutting was deferred until Wednes- day, and that against Jesse Potter and Crill Broyles, for malicious shooting and malicious assault, until next week. Broyle’s father was in court and imparted the information that his son probably would not be out in a week, James Huwphrey, fordrunkenness, ed $1 and costs, was fi The ¢ against Ernest Ermandorft fora breach of the peace, was con- tinued, crovrr couRr. The Allard will case may be given to the jury late this afternoon. At- torreys Bagby and Moss spoke this forenoon and afternoon and it was thought that Col, Hasbands would conclude the agument before adjourn. ment. The case has attracted no lit- tle attention, and the verdict will be awaited with interest. The Paducah Marine Ways Com- pany today brought against Capt. J. F. Beatty for $198.66, claimed on ac- count of repairs, ete. Laura White, colored, today brought suit against Dave White for divorce, alleging » seven years of seperation. | A beautiful jot of black velvet pattern ba's, profusely trimmed wish rich | PERSONALS Col. R. B. Puckett, of St. Louis, is in the city. Miss Mary for St. Louis. J. M. Bookly, of Natchez is at. } the Palmer. Mr. F. G. Bergdoll has returned from St. Louis. Albert D. Simon, is at the Palmer. Mr. C.U in the city yesterday, G. U1. Etlis, of Bardwell, Hotel Gilheito. Prof. Sisk and wife returned at noon from Eddyville. Mr. Clem Whittemore returned to Mayfield at noon, ‘The condition of Mr. W, is today not so favorable. Mr. C, C, Curtis went over to Illi- nois on a trip today. Mrs. Ben I. Thomas is danger- ously ill of brain fever. E. Minor left at noon of New Albany, is at Hl. Holly Bat It THREE HUNDRED PAIRS of men’s and boys’ boots received eT The Boston Shoe Mantufac- he Twelvewt on consignment to be closed out at once, ty pair to be equal to any — tory pt gd guarantee every $2.00 or $2.50 boot on the market. Krell, fof Mayfeld, was) boots out at the ridiculously low prices of... +++. We have also received 350 pi | : Sagoo | and children’s shoes, suitable for this rainy weather, to be sold at prices from soc to $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, Tt Nevef Rains Pours We will close these [$100 of men’s, indie: ededed OUR CLOTHING pepep> Still goes at low prices. Come and convince yourself, examine our goods and prices and You will fiud a full stock of fall and winter under- wear, overshirts, and pretty near evi erything a family needs. Big inducements in boys’ and children’s suits, Mr. J, L, Kilgore returned this moraing from Anderson, Ind. R, H. Huntsman, of Murphys- boro, Lil., was ia the city today. Capt. Bart E. Lineban, of Dubu que, Va., is in the city on business W.P. Oldbam and J. W. Will iams, of Mt. Sterling, arc in the city. Messrs. Jee and Julius Rothebild, formerly of thecity, were visitors yesterday. Judge J. E. Robbins and Mr. B. A. Neale, of Mayfield, were in the city yesterday. Capt. Wm, Jobnson is much im- proved and a speedy recovery is looked for, Congressman C, K. Wheeler went up the Illinois Central today to bunt, Miss Emma Green returned to Mayfield at noon after a visit to Mrs. H. T. Rivers, Mrs. Joo. W. Landrum returned to Mayfield today after a visit to Murray and Paducab, Col. Edward O. Leigh, of the Owensboro Messenger, isin the city for a few days on business, Mis. M. S. Parcell, of the city, is a guest of Dr. V. P. Wells and wife, at White Plains, Ky. Miss Mary Layne Murphy, of Ful- ton, isa guest of Miss Annie M:y Yeiser, of Afton Heights, Mr. A. C. Stewart, a sawyer at the McKinnie Mills, and Mrs. Ella Young, both of Mechanicsbuig, were married Saturday night by Justice Barnett. Miss Mabel Fort, of Adairville, and a sister of Dr. Frauk T, Fort, is a guest of Mr, Mac Beauchamp and family on Broadway. Miss Lizzie Sherron and Master Frank Ripley returned to Memphis at noon, after a visit bere. They were accompanied by Miss Maude Buker, of the city. Mr. Rudolph Steinhagen, formerly of this city, but now of Memphis, is a guest of Mr. Matt Carney. Mr. Steinhagen is a member of the local order of Elks, and is very popular in Paducah, FINALLY SUCCUMBED. Death of Mr. Chas, Eaker This Morning. Will Be Buried To- Morrow, Fun- eralat 10 A.M, Mr. Charlie Eaker, after a several ve'ks illness, died this morning at 6:20 o'clock at the residence of Miss nie Singleton, corner of Sixth and Monroe streets. It is the second time death had invaded the house- bold within one week. ‘The deceased was boro in Graves county 22 years ago, and was a young man of much promise and popularity. He had spent the greater part of his life in Paducah, and was well known bere. Mr. Eaker leaves a father, sister, ind several brothers, among the latter being Otficer Frank Eaker and Ex- street Inspector Jas. Eaker, He was a near relative cf Miss Fannie Single- ton and Ex-Chief of Polive Gus Singleton, The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow from the residence, services by Revs. Pinkerton and Tal- ly and interment at Oak Grove. The palibearers will be Messrs. Willie and Harry Gilbert, Will Douglas, Chas Farrell, Tom Hall, Miller Bradshaw, Frank Stewart and Frank Harlan, How's this? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for wy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Mini's Catareh ¢ e. J, CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, O We, the undersigned,have known F. x the last 15 years, abd delleve bi thelr tirn esr & inUax. Wholesale Druggists, ‘Tole- do, Wholess: & Marvin, ) siid'oy all druggists, ‘Teatimouiale free ‘Hall's Pamily Pills are the best, Don't Forget he big Cloak opening, Monday 1 Tuesday, Nov. 15, ann 16, Ly, Direie & Warne. 9n6. Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. ‘PR: pants, 25¢, 35¢ and soc. PADUCAH AUCTION CO. SOUTHEAST CORNER . THIRD AND COURT: STREETS Open daily till ro p.m. A CHANGE OF SHCEDULE Went into Effect on the N. C. & St. L. Yesterday, Nashville Trains Now Leave Here at7 A. M. and 3:45 P.M, The N. C. & St. L. pata new passenger schedule into effect yester- las The morning train now leaves this city at 7 a, m., reaching Nash- ville at 1:55 p.m. The afternoon train leaves here at 3:45 p, m., reaching Nashville at 10 p. m, Re- turning the trains leave Nashville at 8:40 p.m. and 1:15 a. m.,, arriving at Paducah st 10:00 p. m. and 9:45 a, m, DR. A. M. COVINGTON, F METROPOLIS, ILL. Tenders his professional services to all sutter ing from diseases of AND THROAT; Boys’ heavy knee Sh Templation } [MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE ~ = fletcher Terrell, Manager | Monday, Nov. 15th.| The ‘GREATEST EVER" and One of the nye aa tons. | Chae H ity, Missive, Marvelous | & and Manel facst Srectacie, Tn three Acts and leven Fall Stage Scenes. Cold wave coming Look out for it. Heating stoves in endless variety---hard coal, soft coal; gas and oil heaters. Sole agents for the celebrated Moore’s Air - Tight Heaters--- every stove guaranteed. SCOTT HARDWARE (C0. # Temptations.” A Hoge Dramatic, Pantomimic, Ralet and Specially Combination, including 60—PEOPLE—60. nd and Hewiltehing " Tenploion "83" (Wonderful Spe 3d TemPIQlIOn | T's,euRaxcimating Graceras 44h Temptution} "2s, ely, Gorgeous Cos SiN Temptation; * GIN. Templgtion : Pes.dfasstee Reatistic mM Temp "2 fnal Catedy and Stately 9M Teta ""° Om HOM Teapot "See re 1m Teng" tom Teno HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. srery te for a Grand Performance Da im Special R. R. Gare Sale of Seats open Saturday morning at Van 50 and 25 Cents, PRICES—#1.0), + MORTON'S. OPERA HOUSE - Furrcnee Treemeu, M A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You neec id nothing out of town 126 SROART OS Patent Flat-Opening Books... 46 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 P Pay, ; | Tho largest, finest ee | nd cheapest EYE, EAR, NOS! antee With wonderful skill and a special gu to those undertaken they have been completed they wil! be loaded on a barge and towed to Pittsburg Landing, the route being down the Illinois river into the Mis- sissippi river, thence to the Tennes- see via the old Qhio. The Shiloh party is expected to re- tura by rail, and will in all probabil- ity not pass through Paducah on its way back. The way to cure a ‘ voual is to stop| the coughing. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey cuts the mucuous, heals the lungs and bronchial tubes quickly. Cures grip cough in one night. Guaranteed by all clealers. 1dn5 Lincoln J. Carter's. Great Spectacular Production Imported French Briar and Rosewood Pipes The Heart of ay seccess Chicago Big Success ¥ a 4 Al oon In the city bits a specialty, Elegant Special Scenery } ‘all early on Wonderful Mechanical Devices. | Mysterious Electrical Effect Broadway and Second. ah = Lew ren | Everythin 6 in Its = Vivid Picture of the Great Fire, Prices . | Wednesday at Van Books EN ROUTE TO SHILOH, Distinguished Llinoisans Pass Through Paducah, Many Eminent Men in the Party— Two Couples on Their Honey-Moon, The party of distinguished men of Ihovis appointed by Governor Tan- ner to locate the positions of the Lili- nois troops at the battle of Shiloh, preparatory to erecting monuments on the sites, passed through the city late Saturday afternoon, They ar- rived on the St, Louis train and left for Shiloh on the steamer Tennessee, accompanied by Major J, H. Ash- craft, of the city. Those in the par- ty were: Col. C, Cadle, lowa; Capt. Ruin- sey, Chiesgo; F, Slattery, Ornago; Col. Isaac Yantis, Cherry Valley; Hon. David Revel; Chicago; George Mason, Major Cluett, Gus A. Brusse, Chicago; Es M. Willis, E. McAlister, Joliet; Capt. Isaac Clements, Car- bondale; Hon. B. Wood, Ettingham ; Col. J. B. Nulton, Flora; Thomas W. Weisner, Rock Ridge; A. F. Mc- Ewio, Leitchfleld; John McKenzie and Col, A. T. Gailbraith, Flora, Ill, Capt. E. Swift, of the United States army, represents Gov. Tanner, ua | who was <letained by business. Maj. J. A. McClernard, of Springfield, is president of the commission, Capt. Ed Farley and Maj. J. H. Ashcraft, of the city, escorted the party about the city. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Upham, of Chicago, who were married sterday at Carbondale while awaiting the train. The Chattanooga and Chickamauga battlefield commission, consisting of Gen. Boynton, president; Major Frank P, Smith, Gen. A. P. Stewart (Confederate) and Col. Duffield, of! Michigan. ‘The dedication of the Pennsylvania monuments will take place Monday at Chickamauga, and Wednesday they will depart for Shiloh to visit the members of the Shoes bough Shiloh national committee and look over the field where they all served, Col. Cornedius Cadle, of Cincin- nati, chairman of the pational com- mittee, who is stationed at Shiloh, joined the commission here and a companied them up the river, At present he iy living in @ tent at Shiloh, At is the mtention commission to select the different positions for the monuments to be erected, The order for the monu ments will be executed at the Lilinois state penitentiary at Joliett, After, of the Hlinois We Continu Hold Them Up Kathe TRY;ONE PAIR AND YOU WILL HAVE NO OTHER TT "Coch Polished freef e to ran'& Owen g *BROADWAY EMERGENCY USES, Some Handy Art the House. There is nothing more comfort &@ household than to have a self tained, helpful wan or woman whe derstands what to d Administering relief i illness or in an Raving been reared in a larg and my father being a phys bad a number of experien haps some of them may be useful te mothers with young children. case of sud gency One simple medical remedy that the father set great store to was borax. He had my mother keep a solution of salt water and borax constantly on hand, and if the slightest irritation or sore throat developed amoug us he had us gargle three times a day, and lave our mouths and tonsils freely, He thought | our good health and freedom from fee vers and contagious diseases was owing to the use of borax In the case of a burn, he had us wet cloths, dipped into a strong solution of borax water, and was very careful to exclude the air in putting them off and om. It is ve ¢ and healing, and a child de +o much against it as with other remedies. One very great thing in its favor in using it among children is, it is so harmless, while other gargles, with carbolic acid and such, are often taken by mistake, and cause great distress. I often think if every young mother only knew of its virtues she would be thankful, and hav- ing once adopted it, would neve e it up. Asa disinfectant it is One should keep it on the kitchen shelf. If you awaken in the night coughing and cannot stop, get a small portion of powdered borax, and place on your tongue, and let it slowly dissolve, and it will almost instantly stop the cough, as it will also relieve an ulcer in the throat. There are a few simple remedies that are invaluable. Witch hazel is one of them. I know of nothing so helpful to a tired brain as to bathe the eyes and forehead, and apply a cloth wet with it at the back of the neck. It will soothe and restore you like magie. In emergencies such things are harm- leas, and yet wonderfully healing. In case of sudden pains in the lungs or side from cold I think mustard is abont the best medicine. It burns quickly, and g med wp, and relieves the terrible pain. I keep mustard leaves, borax and witch hazel where I ean lay my hands upon them in o min- ute In the darkest night. I have been with young mothers on several ocea- sions, where they were helpless au knew nothing whatever of med remedies, and my sympathy for them and the little sufferer was rouse made me learn what was helpful. Observer, DOG PROTECTS ITS MISTRESS, from Injoring a Wandered Away, m Dodge, a ravchman living south west of Coney, Kan., went to Vinita, I and shortly after he had gone Bessie, his five-year-old daugh- ter, wandered away from home in an ica to Have About| | | Q IS THE RECORD Season WE MAKE GREAT? CE SAR HAD HIS BRUTUS DORIAN We have a knife No st to get even, we are knifing the rai es on = © SDRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS== " SHOES, Men's SHOES, Misses’ SHOES, Boys’ SHOES, . ua : ¢ «1 all sorte of shoe Every price in our store will be ‘eat to trall “spay votes own piece y the « ore,’’ so all may feel glal that the campaign is o'er. We yet eT pects have a few free rocking chairs for you. g her comp: t The dog vastorn id bivesit : JOHN J. DORIAN, feet lay the bodies of tw At ¥ Gerad guvedite Sto At 205 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. 1 te ed with = taken ba to her home sd ieiaiics dvom where ikea “THE HEART OF CHICAGO,” BIG CLOAK OPENID) \ where the dog die of wounds that ~ ’ ent | Lincotn J, Carter's New Products Monday and Tuesday, Nove 15 ‘ Uh jon Thursday Night. and 16. bad ea “The Heart Of Chicago,’ L Mr. L. W. Huebschman represent. é J. Carter's newest play is being giv- ing A. W. and J. Sampliner, Cloak A Dramatic Novelty. en a big scenic production and in this) Manufacturers, of Cleveland Obio, The performance of Willis Irwin at respect he is‘said to bave snrpassed will exhibit his entire line of samples Morton's Opera House promises to at-|!! otber previous efforts, A realis- in Ladies, Misses and childrens? tract one of the largest and most in- tic representation of a section of the Jackets and Capes at our store, 323 tellectual audiences of the season, | a Ps ei Fires ) roadway, Monday and Tuesday, 2 ‘ emple Garden 15, and 16, We respectful: Mr. 3 the rare facul , pectful Mr, Irwin has the raro faculty of] nonstor panoram W ¢ invite the public to attend this pen ‘ entertaining the bighly cultured, the " "i : ’ town South Side district g dernee #0) . popular assemblage, and the children : + ing nd secure your fall weaps at low : pnt day: the C of Honor att ices * , all at the same time. Seats went on] Woriis Poit Cecunda slut ao vie, Euy,Divrie & Wares, sale this morning and at 3 o'clock a] jy i FOUnES, Curing # Higby (Pa large number had been reserved singe {1 SUSOLULCLY NOW ummm maaataeeeersen arg ‘ J rad effect ne tt nic 3 4 A crank flour sifter for 5 cents] Seusations prom : Spee y pales & worth 15 cents at Noah's Ark tomor- rapes, per basket, 10c, Be Winter Tourist Rates. 1 qt cranberries, 10c. row. 1 qt. chow-chow, 20e, 1 gal, Dill pickles, 35¢, Choice Northern Potatoes, 70¢, New crop N. O. Molasses, 50, 24 Ibs. choice flour, 55e, 24 Ibs. best patent flour, 75c, I. L. RaNpourn, 123 South Second St, - - ~ ‘The Ilinois Central Railroad com- Strayed or Stoleu, pany has now on sale tickets to prom. One Jersey cow, horn broken off, |inent winter resorts in Florida, Geor- solid yellow color, Bo mark or spots,|gia, South Carolina, as, New about six years old. Any informa-| Mexico and Mexico at reduced rates, tion given will be rewarded, For further information apply to Francs Srewarr, J.T, Donovan, C. A., 1526 Burnett st. Paducah, Ky, Linnwood Cigar. A GENEROUSLY GOOD NICKEL CIGAR. a ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS TAKEN. Telephone 89. ‘For a Limited Time ! We will sell to each person once on Saturdays three 5-cent cigars for 10 cents. You can pick your choice of the brands. Call on us at our new drug store if you want a good cigar. D. BACON & CO,, Seventh and Jackson streets. Pharmacists.