The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 8, 1898, Page 4

- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! We have inaugurated a ten days’ slaughter sale. Nothing in our complete stock will be reserved. All_our heavy fleeced ladies’ Oneita union suits, regular price 75¢, Sale price....... Secees 39 All our heavy ribbed ladies 1d children's s woolen. hose, regular price 25¢, sale price Rae & One lot ladies flecced vests, long slee eves 12 former price cuts no of the fine ladies’ jackets in our store Any —) One hundred and fifty new French novelty dress skirts, blacks and all the new shades of green, purple, ete., material can’t be bought less an $1.25 per yard, former prices 00 and $6.00, sale price. One hundred new silk and satin skirts Millinery Department Our complet nery will } one-half of regular prices, in order to make room, for our new spring We carry the most complete in all of the latest effects, former stock of hair goods in the city ices were $8.00 and $12.00, sale at prices that cannot fail t prices « 4.98 and 6, interest you. witehies, | Five hundred new plaid skirts, beat tyrathenic? tipsy tiful selection of colors... 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE LOCAL MENTIO Fletcher Terrell, Manager seers A Test Run, Chief Wood made a test run from TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8} ceutrai gstation to Thirteeuth and Clay streets. ‘The distance is four- teen blocks and a half and the run, including time required in hitching OLIVER: BYRON horses, was made in four minutes, SUPPORTED BY Mayficld Man’s Sutlden Death o 3 , } Charles McGee, a citizen ot May- KATE BYRON field, was Sunday night found sitting comedians, in] the curbstone, within one square Praca, of his home, unable to move. He was taken home by friends and died UPS AND DOWNS OF LIFE!) ithia tvo minutes after reaching *) there. E He was supposed to have had heart disease And their company of the delightful come; s Pine Tar Honey com- bines new and valuable medical agen cies, It advances a new theory in ——— the treatment of coug and bronchial affections, t cures and cures quickly. It atfords im- mediate relief to consumptives and tad many who were thou 9 WEDRESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 * ption have been cured wh The Dashing Farcical Incandescent lamp globes suitable Success, tor system for Replete with Dr. Bel Startling Situations, Uproarous Fun. colds, lang ©, 45¢, Soe and 75. Se day morning at Van © eded A NIGHT pepe JP Pde Weds CIRCUS 1), Serivces sgvio souigtt ab Tenth By H. Grattan Donnelly 7.15; services at 7.4 Author of “The Dazzler,’ | was filled last night and none were gave all something to think about. Original and Best of All Circus | tion box up to last n Comedies i Al Get Seats, Get your seats reserved at Van ht will be an-| ure invited. swered toni, New and elegant wardrobe. New and appropriate New and pleasix cenery pecialties. | Culin’s for Oliver Byron in the Prices — 25 house tonight. parade of the performance PRIDAY, PEBRUARY 11 Special eng: -Th | Star tf Smoke Banner, rounced romauce, TENNESSEE’S PARDNER ribed | | Sold by Druga Hall's Family LIBERATED. | Prisoners at Benton Escape} When the Jail: Is Demolished, John, Bill and Munroe Hendrick-| son, Jake Ham and Lee Brindley, who reside a few miles from Benton went into town and proceeded 'to paint everything a bright red Saturday, In a few moments Marshal Fiser cor- led them and landed them in the WER C. AISTON Sete Pr Estha Willisr lockup, inuch to their surprise. Four Oliver Ht. Barr hours later some of their friends came into town and demolished the door of the city prison and liberated them: Oaly one of them has been recap: tured. WAS GONE TO JAIL “TONIGHT, Bob Potter Is Violently Crazy—He “rating ate ‘The ‘Ups aud Downs of Lite” at Morton's. Bob Votter, colored, was arrested] Oliver Byron, supported by his lat night by Watchman Pete Der-l gifted wife, Kate Byron, and a tington, of the N.C. & St Lor strong Company of comedians, will road, while demolishing coach win- dows. He struck the officer as be- in the comedy drama, ‘The ing demented at first, and was car /Ups and Downs of Life.’’ Mr. Byron tied to the lock-up, i of the most famous actors on jolently crazy, and at noon! the s He is y ge and always presents an up- today it was deeme! expedient tolto-date and pleasing performance. transfer him to jail, The circuit j One of the features of the play is a judge was notified and Potter will be) new and novel dance by a beautiful When Petter was locked up he at : once began to exhibit more unmis- MORE ABOUT le signs of insanity, He would . i) nothing to eat until Deputy He Was P 18 and to leading cotton mill investors, Jailer Bonnin forced bim, © Was Parsued Sunday, According | We propose to conduct a persistent County Attorney aves filed in- To Reports, campaign to strengthen the movement ane this a om that he was f : formation that he was ir Col. Bud Dale, of the couaty, says ee |Bob Blanks, the Mayfield rapist, is MRS, JACKSON DEAD, still dodging about in the lower part of tLe river, crossing and recrossing the river whenever he deems it advis- able. According to Colonel Dale, Blanks Mrs. Sallie Jackson, aged seventy|ame near getting caught Sunday, years, and wife of Mr. A. R, Jack- s being only an hour son, died yesterday efternoon at 5 ind him, He cross o'clock at her home on Jefferson! 1 was lost in the forests of An Aged and Highly Respected Lady Passes Away. treet near Sixth, of cancer. The} county. ‘ Q ern was wat kine. Sickeos ’ of magnificent enlargement iadus- | Chi i trially and of prosperity beyond any- on Jay 13, 185% and Om toPadu-| A NIGH SO ae GAT AT THE CIRCUS at 2:30 o'clock this Apna from} a¢ yy Grace Episcopal church, of which |” she was a member, Rev, B. E. Reed] officiating. The following gentlenen| The will act a» pall bearers: Geo. Ls staff, Sx, M. Loeb, Geo, Hart, on's\Opera House Tomor- famous farce comedy, ‘A 4- Night at the Circus,” will appor at Morton's opera house tomorrow night, ht to have con- | at McPherson’s | The house} : ! }tiuon than ever with New England. ed disappointed. | Mr. Parker's sermon | fy this was no evil intent against a The questions dropped in the ques- | jy |the North long-headed enough to ot ps [South now. Nearly everything con- and Downs of Life” at the oper operatives of the machinery must ee «owner can almost throw a stone from ‘ol has his power or of locating where fuel hand are the ore and the material for converting that ore into machinery, ‘\which will be manufactured in the South as surely draw for the operatives upon a great population of native ious for the opportunity to find em- ployment. New Englaud tribute to the many natura) advantages of the South. Jand must turn it attention to the | production of the finer goods and to other lines of industry with the same other by reason of changed condi- tions. Moreover, it means that many of the great cotton mill con- cerns of that section must imevitably seek locations in the South. Tu. opportunity for bringing to the at- tention of the entire cotton manu- facturing interests of the country the general adv: fords a chance never before pre- sented of turning capital into this in- dustry. now to encourage New Englanders to pear at Morton’s opera houso to-| Well upon its opportunites until in greater volume than ever capital and men are induced to settle in a section where pluck, shrewdness and unre- mitting enterprise may be united to natural advantages in happy and pro- litic wedlock. To help on this good cause the Manufacturer's’ Record tried for hinacy. young lady will be sent regularly during the next three months to every cotton will company in New England an middle states not now subscribers, W PF. Paxton, W and J. EK. Wilhelm, Wm. Borneman, Thos, Sr.,/ The piece is filled with fun aud please oe THE SOUTHS OPPORTUNITY. Presented to the South By the Cotton Mill Situation In the New England States. Wonderful Advanta the e of Cotton vs Presented By the South, The Manufacturers’ Record timore, in this week's issue a the cotton-mill situation in New Eng Jand 18 one of the greatest opportuni {es for industrial development ever presented te the South, and the Man- ufacturers’ Record Publishing Co., in furtherance of its work for this sec- tion, undertakes to send to every cotton mill in the New England and Middle states not now a subscriber, and to leading cotton mill investors, a copy of the Manufacturers’ Record every week for the next three months, and to keep in close touch by corres- spondence withjthese mills, We be- lieve that this is one of the most im- portant efforts which the Manufacture ers’ Record has ever made in behalf of Southera development. “The cotton-manufacturing indus- try of New England, representing an investment of over $300,000,000, is the basis of the enor:nous industrial life of that section, which represents the conquest of natural disadvantages by a combination of energy, unremit- ting enterprise and activity. But there is a limit to such attainments. Artificial conditions may for a time be maintained by such efforts, even when opposed to natural laws, but not indefinitely, Accordiog to the report of the Arkwright club, the ex. ponent of New England cotton inter- ests, the limit in the case of that sec- tion so have been reached. “This competition of the South was first felt’ fifty years ago, Its owth was suddenly checked by the r, and suppressed for the time by the paralyzing effects offthe results of the war. But the resources of the South were too great to permit it to remain forever in the background, whatever may have been its acquired drawbacks. Slowly it recovered its lost ground a3 a cotton manufacturer until it was in a position to advance steadily to a point of greater compe- jrival, It was merely a logical work- out of opportunities by wide- wake Southern men and by those of sp a good thing when they saw it, In this latter fact is the hint for the ed with the industry in New and originates in regions beyond its limits. The cotton must be hauled «thousand miles and more, the coal must be shipped from the| d | South, the iron for the machinery, and even a gre proportion of the be imported. On the other hand, the = Southern —_—mill j Lis office into the cotton fields; he of unlimited wa be had at very low cost. Close at cotton, and he can mericans, anx- “Hardly a day passes without a This condition means that New Eng- adaptability which has given that section such wonderful prosperity, notwithstanding the drift away from that section of one industry after an- ntages of the South af- fhe South bas opportunity the ratepvone 392 a noon late on Broadw ‘Phey disagreed, it seems, o¥er an al- logod statement made by Mr. relative to the work of inil a the latter was struck over from the various camps of ,the city, were treated to a lovely driv the noted battlegrounds of Mission Ridge, Orchard Krob. Snodgrass Hill, there ascending the observation tewer, and wandering through the old Snodgrass s, used and held by headquarters, ding many fierce and gallant Estes, head counsel Division H, Kentucky and Tennessee Woodmen of the World, arrived from Knoxville, Tenn., last evening, where he has been holding for sev: past a convention of the camps of the above states, This is known as The Congress of the Order, and is operat- ed on a representative basis sunilar to the lower house of our congress, The above gentleman is the presiding officer of the division, and is also a member of the sovereign (or supreme) camp. a pleasant and Mr. James I’. house and grou the federal soldier cending the steepest incline railroad top of Point! He reports quite instructive meeting. also an appreciated visit frou Sover- eign Commander J. Cullen Root, of the father and founder of perfected Woodcraft, and Col. B. Jewell, sovereign watchman and chairman of sovereign finance com- Each delivered quite an in- structive address, showing the deep *‘Root’’ our order has taken in the hearts of our countrymen, Jewell’ of protection it is to our | sovereigns and their dependent loved After the convention adjourn- ed the sovereigns of Kuoxville treated the officers and delegates to a trolly- car ride over the principal streets of After which, on special n from the A Fagen of Chat- |: visiting sover- eded +8 b tbat historic city, en, climbing to the Umbrella Rock, from which aud wierd view of the rounding fertile valleys and river of Tennessee, mountains in the backg by the setting sun in a lovely hi ve, lending an enchant Omaha, Neb., Returning to th ; a joint meeting of the camps was in which the secret work of the oni ol was exewplitied by the sover-| eign commander, and dresses delivered by ficers and delegates. the meeting adjourned, -} ancl hearty were the never forgotten. Ata late hour cheer, as each sovereign tanooga, Teen. , bade each other that good old word, FILED THE SUK POLICE COURT. hee Makes tt ‘al Interesting Cases Tri Left the Chaingang Boss to Mourn | jbas returned home after | relatives. | ‘The most interesting case » | the b police court today was that Harry Miller, The notorious John colored, who was in the lockup carrying concealed weapons, and who} has done time in the peniten ys | jail and lockup alike, escaped from | ang this morning. The chaingang men were callel to testify in the police court during the forenoon, and carried to the lockup, where they were carcerated witb ball and chain still on After the officers leased from court the prisoners were taken out and short! afterward, while ; om Houth Fourth street, Brave Ports was missed, and the overseer was in- formed that he had been ning rapidly towards the river. supposition 18 he filed the cbain while in the lockup during court. good riddance, if he is never caught. McGehee served several years in the penitentiary for setting up a game, and several months in jail for being = common go mbler, OFFICIALS HERE. , charged with | Miller | of Lovelacey | claimed the officer « w sabington| | | without cause bite it evyicanes ahowad had a knife and was Airek talon the The evidence | | at noon and the « | tomorrow morni against | Wet home in MeLeansboro, Il The housebreaking : }a month’s visit to Mr. E»gene Coker was continued, and was fined ‘0 drunkenness, of former license inspector James $1 and costs, - | place at the ny, and will probably go into the implement business, charged with that they had been driving a wagon about, doing city guard, and Satur Towed to go home, | field, Mass. C. L. Jenks, of Norwich, N. Y., were at the New Richmcud today. with the rather and returned time to go to Judge Sanders read to the lockup officials and chaingang overseers, showing them that they had no right to permit a man to! the lockup in that manner without permission of the i had no right to permit the men} in the first place. dismissed the w Gway all’ day Sondey Traffic Agent Hudson Sprin proving very home ina few weeks entirely well. ') His x learn thi Miss Emma Alt, daughter of Mr, ng Adam Alt, formerly a well known photographer, but who has resided in Golconda for sev ried at the latter place last week to! Mr, Hugo Hoffman,ot Creal Springs, A Small Wreck on ‘the 1, (. Illinois Central will be in today. ‘Thomas Jefferson Hudson and wife, en route from Chicago to Nashville, |g y; arrived this morning. No. 82 was derailed last night, delaying No, three hours, French's was fined 81 for harboring us dog, and the he dog bit an inmate at Moffett’s ‘ 204 over] tablishment last Satur: tioned for the near future, them is the wedding of two brothers | 4 A case against Mr. W. 5. southward and to make its results permanent and fare the increase of mills and the advance- ment of operatives to higher grades will inevitably come the makers of mill supplies and manufaeturers akin to them, in order to be closer to the constanuy expanding market for] Central, arrived this afternoon from their products, ‘The south will never] Searcep, Ark. monopolize the industries of the country, nor will its progress wreck any other sec ing. With but it is capable operation of the people and press Seats Now on Sale, news| member of a Louisville tailoring firm, Leslie Thowpson, Will Griffith, agent, has been promoted, now a baggage master on the St. Louis train leaving Paducah at noon, Mr. J. A. Bevill, father of Union depot agent Bevill, is} and Mr, J. of the Lilinois} Highest Honors—World’s Fai Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. valtes DER A tom tome Gest eee 40 YEARS THE STANDAR( pn a visit to his son. Mr. J. T. Hudson, traffic the Iilinole Central, is expected ye City passenger agent J. thing that it has dreamed of. The the I. C., 18 in Louisy Manufsctursve’ [igscord invites ‘the| ———— me cc row Nights of the south, in order that @ fall realization of that capability may be jattained,’” I take this method of notifying my customers and friends that I hav moved my piano store to 125 Third between Weil and Gockel. My = ogee customers are requested to call at the ‘cats are ROW OD sale a an Ca-| abovi 4 nts: |ing specialties. Seats are now on |lin’s hook store for the farce comedy Eat ae aud make ae nd jsale at VanCulin’s where they can be|‘*A Night at the Circus’? at the reserved without extra charge, opera house tomorrow pight, payments as usual. Manager aud Bookkeeper for Hard- ing & Miller, Brands of Cigars and Tobacco y, was continued unti) tomorrow, The gentleman are charged with en ging ina fisticuff yesterday after- near Fourth, Ashby the Paducah the e by Mr. Thowpsov. He has aaeoy ved Mr. Lightfoot to assist in the prosecution of Mr. ‘Thomps Mr. Ashby and the tailors of fa-| ducah have not been on the best of terms, it appears.” He is one of the traveling representatives of tailoring firms who jay no license, but who come here and take orders fur work, thus depriving the loca! tailor of ronage for which he ts taxed by the city. Elev again for failing to pay license wei t for Thursday before Judge Sanders There are few licen paid, and war will be made on the dehnquents until all are paid Cha: ed the usual amor a warrant 3 Wall, of Metropolis, was t for druuken- ness. PERSONALS. Attorney W. M. Reed is in Low | ville of Golvonda, ls . Stewart, of Evansville, is a ie Palmer. R. Lowe, of Lowes, Ky., is a Imer. Mrs. Si Bryant and child are visite ing in St. Louis. Frank Klein, of Newport, Ky. at the New Richmond. Mr. A. H, Smith, of Golconda, at the New Richmond. Mr. Will Rieke left last night for the Eust to purchase goods, Miss Etta Jobnstone, of Hendler son, is a guest of Mrs. Will Wright. The Oliver Byron company arrived this morning. and is at the Miss Bertha Walker, of M Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Kayburn are y parents of a girl, born yes- terday. Drs, ‘T. M. Baker and J, 8. Davis , were in the city to- ay. Mr. Tony Schaffer, a prominent farmer of ‘the county, was in the te ear-old son of Mr, Fifth, is ill of Aubrey, the 2 Meacham, of Sout j malaria, Mrs. Alex Smith left at noon for and nily. tumet James, the 16-year-old ngerously ill of fever at how Jasper Horton and John Douglas, | Tutt and Madison. Mr. 8. G. Given has resigned his tt Hardware compa Miss A, H, Southworth, of Spring- | and Misses A, B, and Mayor W. 8, Pollard, of Fayette- ville, Ark,, left at noon for bis home after a business trip to Paducah, is connected with the Vaducah Building and Trust Co, He Mr. 8. B. Gott, who is at Hot} 8, Ark., writes that he is im- rapidly and will be Hfriends will be glad to al years, was mar-| A number of marriages are men-{ Among to two young ladies. one of the latter | of Jefferson stre Fifth, Another wedding will occur in Mareb, and will unite a pretty and popular young lady of the who spends most of her time in the city, and a clerk at a Broadway dry |” goods store, and the other of nly, Great interest ig manifested in the meeting at the Union Gospel Missian on South ‘Third street, There have thirty converts uptodate, The for tonight is ‘*The Great All invited to attend. Many former 10c Smokers Filters What is more essential to good health than pure water? Our Filters will make impure water as ‘ pure lear and sparkling as spring Every family should have one. Every Filter tested before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY © |water. one A Sweet sHome! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes. pleased to anttounce that we have secured the finest and ctures for premiums to our customers Paducah public sirable premiums, but these Fgarks en our own former offerings xble for the homes of every one which we now offe 1 give to oure ABSOLUTELY FREE ant space on any wall, in mers how much we appre , and also by giv frame and all We desire to si no game of chance about our \ sure Winner of some of our hand ie cut prices on dry goods, furnishing rs greatly and brought ak out old cu yes, our shoes! that remain was s and notions ha Our prices on shoes in town | John J. ‘Dorian 203 Broadway Paducah, Ky. Incorporated 1885. | Established 1855. Johnson Foundry and Machine,, Company THE THREE RIVERS, Items of Interest'Gathered From River Front for the bout the river this Steam Engines, Boilers House Fronts, Mill Machinery ning was of as sand Tron Pitti showed this morning J. S. GANSTER ‘Notarv Pubiic AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS nil thorough attention given ick Fowler for John 8. Hopkins arrived here yar Cherry was let sis afternoon a Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. , 714 South Phir after! | | Rips saw Cough va going to stop it? t w ay is the best way. DR. BELL’S INE-TaR-HONEY SOOTHES AND HEALS, uts the mucus and nation, euring the BEN TICE A Head Brakeman, Plugged Brought Here Last Eyening Ben Trice, colored head brakeman | refused to get it is not an expect: attempted to POSITIVELY t way and the safest and carried to was turned over BE SURE YOU GET DR. BELLS Pine-Tar-Honey to the authorities. Tice was brought here last evening carried to the hospital. family lives on Campbell street. He rested wall day, and the hospital surgeons night and to- Pure maple sugar, per lb, 100. Heinz’ Dill pickle, per gal. Choice dates, per Ib., 739 ¢. Choice dried figs, per lb., 7!¥e, VU. molasses, per gal., The prospects for his recovery probably devote the greater part of its attention this week to tion bills, the the Corbett contest case, " its monotonous discussion Fresh corn meal, per bu., 40c, per doz., 10¢, to 30, Qt. bottles best catsup, 15e, I. L, Raxpoura, 125 S. Second st, Dr, Edwards, Ear, Ky ‘Thres’ Specialist, Padueah, ion of the Aldrich-Plowman con test case from Alabama, =