The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 2

a STOCK Sa a Is a great help to a proper selection. Latge purchases by us mean better terms for our customers. Eetter ad- vantages were never offered than we offer you this season. Our stock is large and new, our prices fair, 19 cents--Serviceable boucle cloth, with camel’s hair stripes, in dark blue, brown and black shades. 25 cents—Strictly all-wool check and novelty dress goods, 36 inches wide. 49 cents—All-wool and silk-and-wool Scotch, mixtures, 40 inches wide, for stylish costumes, 50 cents—Fine ladies’ cloth, in all the fashionable shades. 98 cents—Handsome satin finished broadcloths, in gray, castor shades and dark colors, 52 inches wide. $1.25—Two-toned effects in Enghsh corkserews and cheviots, for styl- ish tailor suits, Fur and Feather Boas. Are pronounced favorites with dressy people, We are showing them in all the popular varieties. Long black coque from 50¢ to 89e. Stylish gray feather boas---a new feather boas pn _idea—at $1.50, ll the fashionable lengths in fine ostric or bos: Serviceable bl mney fur col- Jare, with ornamental Head and tai finish, at $1.98. Regular $5.00 bons at $2.98, itandsome stone marten fur collar- etics at $3.00. style Thibet fur Fine... Millinery Goods ot the ordinary styles to be found in any store—up to date in styles, sl and materials, with prices to sutisty the most economical buyers, ee Site. eal 4 RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 en from 9 a, m, to3 p.m. On'Sate me urday nights from 7 to 8. Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS. President Cashier Ase’t Cashier R. Rupy DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Rupy, Jas. R. SMITH, F.M. Fisnkr, © Gxo, C, WALLACE, F. KAmunrrek, W. F. Paxton, Guo. 0, Haxt, — E. FARLEY, R. Rupy. G. R. DAMIS; AGENT FOR ront Rank tg and Triumph Furnaces. him and get estimates ating your residence, Slate and Iron Roofer, . 120 8, Thid By LARGE. “VLE PeGUGAKD AILY SUR, SEOKETAKY TREASURER sohn J. Dorian W.F Paxton THE DAILY SUY to ALL Joeal hap Wl give spectal attentt n Paducah and vicinity y-nines of tnuerest f whten will emit without 7 yore THE WEEKLY SUN me country "pa neway and en. ers posted While it wil from nature's munificedt eodowmer EGONOMY AT THE THOTTL Reening « © om @ Seant ater, are notoll, We live in a land of Published every afternoon, except) jomes and firesides aud of religious Sunday, by training. There may be THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. | chairs, there may be t INGOMPORATRD and cherished hopes may have been M. Pisnen......Paxsuveer ann Masacen|dashed to the ground so that it is Sarr ‘ Vice Paestnent ofitimes hard to remember that “He doeth all well; bat yet we things pnp #.M. Piper 3B Sm nts, J-8. have the blessed assurance that ant jamson — = |ALLWISR PATHRR Watches over our destinies, The vacant chair or the broken tey is but a bond to the life hereafter; the bleeding heart, has its divine consolation and the re- ligion of our fathers tells us that though our earthly plans fail, the great work of a life time is not of a material nature and life’s success or ADVEXTISING, Rates of advertising will be made known oo application, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth Oftce, street, Daily, per annum. Dr $ 4.50 ly, Six months. 2.25 Daily, One month,. ‘ 40 Daily, per week.. +++. 10 vents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance... beeen 1.00 Specimen copies fre THURSDA 25, 1897, to Kentucky, taken the advice of Joe and Wat and Bryan has been Jack and he will now go to Mex to study the condition of the masses in that country of the white metal 20 Tuk Populist party may be dead, and we are bound to admit that it don’t show np in votes the way it ought to fora real live party; but when it comes to manufacturing plat- forms the Bryan democracy just simply is notin it, In the platform business Populism is intensely alive and will fashion the platform that Democrac Iv eleven out of the twelve states that voted at the elections this month the Republican plurality was 150,119, The other state, South Dakota, went Republican, but the exact fig- ures ure not at hand, It seems that the sarcastic remarks of the Demo- cratic press about the ‘vote of conti- dence that failed to show confidence” that the country cast this fall are somewhat ill-timed. —_ organizations to advert and attract foreign capital. Is is by persistent work that most of the pres- perous cities have been built up. Pa- ducah has advantages that would be greatly appreciated by the manufac- turers and investors. Let acommer- cial clab or board of trade take up the subject and see what can be dove A rexvsat of the Thanksgiving wording of the document is, if possi- to be suggest something ble, o:iginal,—to for which we shoald be thankful and for which we are thank- fal, that been the offi cause for thanksgiving and p years past, or that may not been selected by some other gov- has not ise in have day, but leaves it with the people to reasons why they should All are thankful for the n agricultural find be and w dave imparted a healthy vigor to all brantheg of busi And yet is not the farnl ‘no ness, hypocritical ia his fervor and was not a general characteristic of mankind illustrated by the blunt farmer, who, when asked what he was thankful for, sa'd: “For the general crop failure in Europe of fertility, with vast navig and with mountains bursting with all is it a people with plains surpassing ble rivers, manuer of mineral wealth ; be- cause we are the wealthiest nation ,th greatest manufacturing, and agricultural nation on the face of the earth it because, while the toil of the husbandman in many parts of the world has been in vain, though the minin season is over the barn is still empty, his hands todo and the tears havo been brushed from the eyes of his be- loved wile and his little ones are clothed and fed ; is it because we live under a constitution that guarantees civil and religious liberty even to the humblest of our citizens; is it be cause a8 a nation We are not drawao into the quarrels of European tions and are not cursed with presence and burden of vast standing armie Yes, and vastly in his Infinite Wisdom has made the ican people a ‘ favored nation, it the material blessing’ that result na the more too. ah we Tux city of Springfield, Ohio, of about 40,000 inhabitants, has three e the city proclamations of the various govera- ors shows that ove main point in the is rejoiciog in dollar wheat a little; Goa] # lure is not measured by the re- wards earned at the hands of mankind, DikD Ls SSE! Father of Mr. W, N. Robins Sud- denly Expires, Mr. Anderson Robins, the venera- ble father of Mr. W. N. Robins, of the city, died yesterday at Manley. ville, Teno., his home, at the age of 86. Mr. Robins feft on the after- noon train for Manleyville to attend the funert No particulars of bis death are known, except that it came very un- expeciedly. ean ELMS TO MEET. Preparations Being Made for Me- morial Services, The Elks meet in regular session tonight at Elk hall, and there will, no doubt, be a large crowd. There will be one candidate fot ifitiation. The program for memorial services on December 3 is being arranged, and will be one cf the best offered. WITH A CRASH. ‘Lhe Plastering Fell and Crashed Down on the Seat That Deboe Once Occupied, Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 25,—Plaster- ing and part of the ceiling in the House of Representatives Hall fell yesterday morning, and leaves the room in which solons meet in a de- plorable condition. Heavy debris fell in part of the hall, under which Deboe used to sit, and had the legis- lature been in seasion it would have resulted in several fatalities. Mrs. Cromwell, Librarian, has called a meeting of the Library Board and will take immediate steps to provide safety for the coming session. 25 New Paper in Benton, Benton Tribune We are to have another paper in town. Prof. T. H. May and E. D. Ayers have lease] to Ilardin Star outfit for twelve months and will move it to Benton next week and try their hands at journalism. The new paper will be call the Marshall County Star, and will be published on Thars- day, as we understand. The paper will be a patent inside fora short time, but will be made an all home print after atime. Prof, May form- erly edited the Benton Tribane and is a good newspaper man. Mr. Dun- can Ayers has been in the employ of Reed, Greer& Oliver, lawyers, and isacapable young man. | We wish for them all the success possible, and predict they will do well. Hopkinsville Centennial. Hopkivsville’s centennial apniver- sary this week passed by unnoticed, says the Kentuckian, At the No- vember term of courtin 1797, the seat of justice of the newly created county of Christian was appointed ‘ton the land whereon artholomew Wood now lives, he having agreed to give five acres of land for public ernor. Of all the proclamations We} jjyildings, timber for building same, prefer that of Governor Bradley, of/and half of the spring.’ Dating oar own state. He designated the|from this order, Hopkinsville was one hundred years old last Sunday, though the original plat was not sub- mitted to record until September 13, 1799, The original bounds were as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the Court house, then a straight line to the east of Bartholomew y uding the house; theace a straight line to the mouth of the {pablic spring; then up Little river to the upper line of Joho Clark’s three half-acre lots; then a straight line tothe place of begin- ning.’ All the land marks are now gone, Even the public spring is now a walled up well, and the I, C. rail- rond runs over its original site. ‘The witd Tt town was called Elizabeth, but in Why should we be Is] April .1804, the name was changed ib hesauibe nature as| to Hopkinsville, in honor of General Samuel Hopkins, a Revolutionary oflicer, who was born in Virginia and moved to Kentucky in 1797 and set- tled on Green river, F Howels With Cusenrecs, tion forever. THE EASTMAN CLUB, A Banquet Will be Given To- yet the American farmer yejoices in ight. abundance, he sees the labor of his haads bring forth many fold ads bg forth many fol’; 18M) something of a Club New to because the laborer finds much for Paducahans, The Eastman club will give a Thanksgiving supper tonight at its club rooms over Nank & Niebaus’ drug store, at Seventh and Clay clically unknown to all save those select few who are members of it, Among the members is Mayor-elect Jas, Lang, who will preside at tonight's banquet which begins at 9:30 o'clock, ie club derived its name fram the pression sometimes heard ; —‘‘if you're a good man you're au Fastinao,’’ and has over thirty mem. bers, who kere bound themselves to- gether for apciability ete., mii of more suffering than all other dis- eases combined, And yet women may easily avoid ell these distressing gilments if they will only bo wise Phere is a way to prevent them Mrs, Isabel Green, one of the | ing ladies of Colchester, Conn., gives sonte valuable advice in these words: ‘For three or four years I suffered with backache and bearing dows pains and various other ailments pe- culiar to womankind and tried 1 kinds of medicine, but until I menced the use of Warner's Cure, I never received any perma- nent relief. As the result of taking it, I now feel like a new woman and have not had an ache or paiv for two years past. I cheerfully recommend this great remedy to every woman who suffers as I did,” Rxperlente lias proved that War- remedy for putting a stop to female weaknesses of every kind. It is a remedy that no woman can afford to be without and it is a remedy that EVERY WOMAN A DREADED BNE 1Y. ner's Safe Cure is positively the best} , i Too many men are dec their energy, life and m prise by reason of a sui malady known as Bngbt's d Its primary cause isa disor condition‘of the liver and kidneys and there is only one way in which it can be cleared out of the system. Mr. E. J. Codd, president of the EK. J, Codd Co., of Baltimore, Ma , from ex | said: | affected nee wher he recently ix years ago I was bailly by an attack of Brig disease. I had several doctor tendance for some time, but fi discontinued their services and com- menced taking Warner's safe cu After taking about six bottles I entirely cured and ored to health.’” These words are strong and con- vincing. They prove beyond any doubt that Warner's safe ¢ to cure Bright's disease, other form of liver and kidney com- plaint. As a remedy it is unequal it can always be relied upon and If NEVER FAILS, RACKED WITH PAIN. was hey will be glad to know that there isa remedy which cures this terrible complaint. Mr. N. But- ler, a well-known resident of Dan- bury, Conn., testifies to this fact and “Last spring I suffered a y every known remedy without any benefit. Doctors af- forded me almost no relief and I had begun to despair of getting well when [heard of Warner's safe cure ang decided to try it. Iam happy to state that after using it I recovered rapidly and have not had an ache or a pain since.’* If you are a sufferer from this painful disease, you can take no bet- ter remedy than Warner's safe cure which is endorsed by eminent physi- cians and recommended hy thousands made STRONG AND WELL, Peeuliat Connecticnt The peculiar condition of sox Connecticut towns ha tion, For example: bon, Conn., is nine miles lot miles wide and contains 548 ir ind 137 voters, town eight schooll tices of the penee, and while it has no post office it receives its mail as fol- lows: The northern portion of the town from South Canterbury, the eastern {the blood whieb brings on that fatal whom it has permanently cured and}, eer, “where se Rtories OF about the ( ¢ r ort o’ water, he t ter boiler by shovelin ow ¢ smoke I F r r That was a train that nset nsist of one combination ear, and it r 4 n to Osw in the mornin’ to pick hat early passenger tra re y back ir r, but her be light, an’ it was ler t you nuin’ boar hind ber smokestack “We inaster mechanic gets a fit on one d Lhe gets out an ord that we m of us economize i Levi studied uld s. Old that! when they car to the turns ov back Blew th . th J, the ree r ft in th L 1 Some Very ¢ Wt UNDERWEAR Are we prepared for cold P with weather demands? Just read this list—that tells: i Aw brii- | Ladies’. .. Ribbed cotton vests t in eireular shape an heavy quality.$ .2 - hy Etiza Swiss ribbed meri ; F no— white...... 1.00 f ; ah Swiss ribbed meri- « . ‘ no—black...... 1.50 t ev Ribbed cotton union | Ribbed union suits ll I k| white merino 1.98 1 * |Children’s Vests and pants... ; | Union suits, in all | ZEB sevens 50 — BLANKETS e| with ¢ It has a White | Values out Hs é Gray | of the ay alts t Scarlet | Ordinary A j - | | Silver Gray Blankets yoke. 1 f Soft, warm, beautiful texture, fle of soft gray chinchilla,—Detroit with blue and scarlet borders Pree in fancy stripe effects—one c THE $50,000,00 | the prettiest colored blanket Mining Expert for it Klondike May Prods Mr. A, Bratnober, the . expert, who is returning to J from Alaska, where months invest the R New York. the pro prod wait duce $5,0 twelve mont Consider , $6,000,000 w to the camp and that means that SInughter of i In for Plomage, Tn opacon ment, recently, a feath- er dealer in London received 6,000 | of p s 000 birds of var kinds from t Indies, and 400,000 humming-birds. In three months an other dealer imported 298 birds from the East Indies portion from Jewett City, the portion from Greenville +n portion from Ver Saving Money ina ‘The government exp, 000 yearly by ranving its own heatian and lighting plant in the » post offies,.— Fs | IS bony . 4y ts! | White Blankets Store pride is pardonable when achievement is worthy, Andany store may feel jartly proud when it possesses the full confidence of the public to which It caters, "This ov! shopkeeping, but it isa high al, and by striving for it we in ory way improve the real, We w this ste pointed out as being y way worthy of patronage, short of this satisfies certain principles at f this cusiness, © otttgrowth’ of th principtes. ‘ou are in doubt as to this, try us; the more you know of our de, the better you'll like them K OF DAES GOODS SELLING it should be the biggent wee season, We've a stock !rom which you can solect your winter es with perfect ‘satisfaction. y rials through and the stamp of style every- The true economy of prive » material in every piece we ‘Twenty = five brocaded half wool dress pattern suits for 98¢, worth $1.60 each. Nineteen strictly all-wool pattern suits, real valnes $2.25, special for this week at 1.69 each, fen dress patterns in rough effects, ench goods, worth special for this week at $1 ayard $3.25 a suit. Every dollar will do double duty here the current week inthe parchase {pattern suits at $5.00, $6.00, 97 $5.00 and $10.00 a suit You'll find a handsone stock dress goods, broadcloths, ete., ey-saving prices nere to select of Fur and feather collarettes, special this week for $2.98 each. CLOAKS FOR THIS WEEK'S Ff We've a stock of capes and jackets here that js up to date in every par- ticular. The success of this important department has been gained by selling honest, reliable garments at lower prices than you pay elsewhere, Great values are offered for this week, Don’t miss your share of them. Capes at 500, Sbe and $1.60 that are all right for cheap price, but the style is lacking But here are the handsomest ¢ if the market to be found, for oniy 75, $4.50 and $5.00 a garment. The many capes and jackets to be had here for $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $16.00 a gar- ment are just the hind that you will appree ate; worthy materiais through and through, and the stamp of style on every garment. TLLINERY, usiest millinery depart- traordinary "bargains ry day is bargain day and go quickly. great, sales, We for this week; we thought you'd like them, and here they Come and see them DIFFERENT THING, at to buy, tb If you've « re's note wt aid and stripe yard are p-sitively worth ary values In men's stock! Srawers are exceptional Jeaten where the ot ie here. T ay at #10. " HARBOURS, wu ust back Our Best Advertisement Is the values we give. prices tell—quality counts shown, and the way we bought them enables us to quote them at $1.49. ro-g all cotton ats. +++ $ .70 11-4 all wool 445 11-4 Californ 4.95 DRESS GOODS ‘To close out a few short pieces, we have marked down to 25c per yard some that were 39¢ and ce. 'L. B. OGILVIE & CO. PERSONAL, If suffering from early indiscre tions or later excesses, power and vitality gone, we are just the par- ties you are looking for. We have a remedy which we guarantee to do prompt work and give perfect satisfaction—a remedy very power- ful in its action, and absolutely harmless to the system, Results are obtained in ten days, Lost manhood, lack of vitality and im- potence are things of the past when U-NO is so easily obtained. One dollar a bottle; six bottles for $5, Enclose $1 and receive U-NO by same day, Address postoffice box 359, Cape Girardeau, Mo, Dr. H, PARKER, private delivery at your address VW Ss Cc R E: I = e a 4 No, Sur N THE LATEST PATTERNS. The Most Fastidious Will be ph ased by an inspection of our fall stock ofan «Shoes all Just received—up to date. the latest styles and tovelties. We have studied the wants of the Padu- cah people, and are ready to supply their every need in shoes. H. DIEHL & SON. 310 BROADWAY—TELEPHONE 310 <= Don’t Cuss ‘The Plumber : He may be entirely i ovent. Maybe his work was goot but has been mistreated, Whatever the cavee of the break or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, don't weste time about Ee it, bul have it fixed up, We sre ready to make r ly and ecovomi We are ready to puta prom new plumbing into your house that will give you more satisfaction and less snoyance than you ever experienced before. > + ED D. HANNAN*® | 132 South Fourth Street.Telepone 201 HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. s made. We are prepared to offer see our $45.00 Overlands and Rugbys whee! made, Don’t fail to see our line of clusive Bieyele house in the eity. school to those buying wheels from us, lace, a Agent for tho highest grad 1896 Stearns for $56.50 best on the market, pre wheels before buying. We « Complete repair shop. Free i Don't fail to call—remember the ; Paducah Cycle Works, 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houce Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Fivtu Svar . Next Door Tue Patwen { 7:30—9 00 om, mOURS | 7:0028.80 pam phones { 393 allel OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the p of this city. It leads al for the reasor tit is ABSOLUTELY PURE PADUCATE BOTTLING CO, F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor Tenth and Madison streets, Orders filled until 11 p.m, all kinds of Temperance Drinks, Telephone 101, vr Water and Rose & Paxton Give you All Kinds of FIRE we (NSUTANCE os TORNADO Office over Citizen’s SavingjBank. SCIENTIFIO AND FIR:T-Ol ASS BLACKSMITHING * REPAIRING be ORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GRIEF, ‘ Court Street bet, 2d and 3d, Wall Paper »" 4 Window Shades PROMPT AI TENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS, 182 8. Thi Telephone No. 13