The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 12, 1898, Page 4

Newest Novelties in Dress Skirts Some west things about them are the tiny prices-—just a ee Gay old*and small for their age. Tiree hundred new moire, satin and Egyptian novelty silk dress skirts, samples in price and samples of ele- gance. ‘These skirts range in price from $8.00 to $22.00 —our prices.. -»$4.98 to $10.00 Two hundred bran new wool novelty dress skirts, sam- ples. These skirts should sell for $6.00 and $8.00— our prices, any of them.... se eeeeeeeeeeee + $2.98 and $3.98 An elegant line of the very newest Knecia plaid skir in all of the latest combina- res tions of colors elsewhere. Fifteen hundred pieces sam- ple muslin and cambric underwear, consisting of the finest qualities of handsome- ly trimmed gowns, chentise, skirts, ete., htly soiled, at.....Just half of former prices Don't fail to see them. 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY a Everything in our complete mil- linery department will be sold at just one-half of our always low prices in order to make room for our new spring goods, 444) Just received, our new spring stock of hair goods. We are cer-| tainly headquarters for switches and all kinds of hair goods. guarantee a perfect match. to see our switches at 75c and $1.00 h —you would pay double for them $1.50 | .»- TheFigure fe (NS With our large stock we can give you the best fitting and most reliable makes of corsets at the most reason- able prices. Good sateen corsets, in black, whit or gray, for 50c, 75c and $1.00. e carry complete lines of J. B, and Kabo corsets, two of the best brands on the market, and are in a position to give you just the kind that you most need. e ar wee Fast Black and_2—— F Hose You know one re Pave io selling best grades of hose—-that ancy wits, pair oe be absolutely de- pended on. The largest hosiery business in the city is our reward. Here are a few items from which you can judge of the values now in stock: Fast black, ribbed, heavy weight hose at 10c. Double knee, high spliced heel, ribbed hose, 25c. Try our Ironclads, sizes 7 to 10, at 25c a pair, if you want stockings that will give your boys good service. Good quality, heavy weight, fast black, ribbed hose at 19¢ a pair. Heavy ribbed seamless black hose at 15 cents. The best and most stylish black and fancy fig- ured tan cotton hose you ever saw at the price, 25c. Fast black, the best dye, men's hose, heavy weight, at roc and 19¢ a pair. Fine gauge, fast black, extra heavy, high spliced heel and toe, men’s hose at 25c. Our 25c merino hose for men are positively the best values to be had. In weave and design rival the more expensive fabrics for spring and summer wi Our assortment comprises a variety of dainty effects in checks, plaids and stripes, warranted fast colors, and particularly suit- able for shirt waists, wrappers and children’s dresses. Price only 10c a yard, eae We These Cool Nights Have reminded you of the necessity of warmer bed clothing. to us, and you will get the very best values in BLANKETS AND COMFORTS Come ae > You Set the Style In If you buy from us. We are always up with the fash- ions. The spring styles are coming in now. Newest shapes in black and white straw sailors at 25¢. All the popular spring shades in fine straw sailors—reds, blues, greens and browns—for 4: Handsome Ribbons — Plaids and Roman stripes; the newest fur collars, belts and trimmings, oe ee 2 * RLLTS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY | A CLEVER IDEA Has struck this man. His family will attend the GRAND OPENING J, L WOLFF'S JEWELRY AND_ART_ STORE 408 Broadway, urday afternoon and evening, 12 FEBRUARY 12 Sonyenirs to the ladies. You are invited. WEATHER REPORT. Louisville, Feb, 12,—Fair tonight and Sunday colder. LOCAL MENTIO! Trouble at Hardin, The Hardin correspondent of the M field, Jr., had his trial ia the police} court for horse-whipping Mr. Jim McDaniel and fined $1 and the costs, all of which amounted to about #8. The cause of the trouble was brought about on accouat of Robert McDaniel, the depot agent, wanting Greenfield to pay the balance on a freight bill, which w ly 25 cents. Now John has had bis trial and the two McDaniels will be tried next 01 Saturday for figuring in the same lit-| tle row. Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson’s Drug store. tf Pretty decorations. The magnificent decorative work in Martin Smith’s barber shop, under the opera house, was done by that popular mural artist, Mr. Chas. C. Lee. Itis a model of beautiful de- sign and tasteful finish, aud has ¢ be seen to be appreciated. 's Bismark and Star tf Smoke Pet Banner. iyi Best and cheapest wheels and the only first-class repair shop in the city. How do these strike you. The Orient, Waverly and Hamilton, prices from $15 to $75. Mr. James Wallace, who has been with the Pa- ducah Cycle Works will be glad to have his friends call at H, E, Crart & Son 431 Jefferson Street, 10f3 Remember Tonight is the night you get such a nice free lunch at the Merchants’ Exchange. What—A grand free lunch. Where—At Merchants’ Exchange. When—Tonight at 7:30, Don’t fail to be there and partake of the good things, 68 Orders In One Day. The Kentucky Glass and (ueens- ware company received 68 orders for goods. ‘This is a remark- ably good number, ard shows that the house is enterprising and pros- perous, Telephone No, 29 for a nice two horse load delivered promptly, Price, $1 cash, Ohio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E. Bell, tt. MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE Fletcher Terrell, Manager Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 PROF. CHEEVER THE HYPNOTIST The Funniest Show on Earth —A drama, comedy and circus all in one. PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS Ladies free on Monday night with one paid 30c ticket. Seats on sale Satur day morning at Van Culin's. 000808 0408 This Week Only $ A LOVER'S THERMOMETER Given free with each Se. purchase ofsu. Kis-Me Chewing Save 25 weappees and get your choice of the beau- tiful pictures in the window at— - McPherson’s Drug Store. $ $ WOO0O80808 PERSONALSS Captain Billy Lewis is in St, Mr. A. W. Clark has ret from Fulton. q P. P, Carroll, of Evansville, ned al Jodfrey, of Louisvilld, is at the Palmer. Mr. L.E. Vandergrift,of Nashville, | is at the Palmer, Mr. Will Crow returned this morne |b ing from St. Louis, kinsville this morning. Mr. Reuben Beaty from Murphysboro. Mr. Jno. L. Smithwick, Louis, is at the Palmer, Mr. Lloyd Bloomfield, of Loui ville, is in the city on business, Mr, S. B. tt, who is at Springs, Ark., is still improving. Mr. F. E, Bowers, in advance of Beach and Bowers’ minstrels, js at the Palmer. Mr. 11. M. Starks, of Nashville, is aguest of his brother, Mr, Sam Starks, Miss Genevieve Heskell, of Flint, Michigan, is a guest of Mrs, Geo. Flournoy. Mrs. Patterson has returned to Mayfield after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Geo, Flournoy. Mrs. Nathan Nelson will return to- morrow morning after a two weeks visit to parents at Covington. Mr. W. C. Ellis and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hughes, and Mr. snd Mrs. T. C. Leech, leave on the New South for Mardi Gras, Mr, and Mrs. James Utterback are parents of a tine boy, who arrived last night, and has been named James Palmer Utterback, Mr. Percy PI lias returned] of St. Hot Kkett, whose admir- able work as *‘Gewhilliker Hay’’ in ‘Tennessee's Pardner’’ last night zhted a large audieuce, is au Elk, and was informally entertained last t by local members. TO PROTEST. Railroad Mea Held a Meeting Last Night. Some of the railroad men of Pada- following the example of men in other parts of the «| held a meeting last night to express their disapproval of the railroad com- missioners’ bil! now before the legis- lature. They universally denounced it inimical to their welfare, and will send a delegate to Frankfort to enter formal prote: ‘This Dill will materially effect all railroad men in the state, from car wiper up to superintendent, as it will 1 few mea practical control of roads, and give the that is injurivus to the company is injurious to its employes. The railroad men in Padueah are y us to see the bill defeated. PROF. CHEEVER At Morton’s Opera House Monday Night—Ladies Free. Prof. Cheever, the noted hypnot- st, will appear at Morton’s opera house Monday night and continue for | three nights, at 10, 20 and 30 cents admission. The performances con- sist of situations that are comical in the “full sense of the word. The amusement is refined, and the per- formances are model ones for the patronage of women, no objectiona- ble features being introduced. Prof. Cheever never abuses his power by makiog his subjects do things against their will or to which they would ob- ject, The ladies will be admitted free Monday night when accompanied by one paid 30 cent ticket, HAMILTON UNDECIDED. He Does Not Get a Warrant. Know Where to James Samuel Hamilton, colored, the Hopkinsville barber who came here and found a watch and chain and some razors stolea from him, iu a down town pawn shop, was ina quandary today. He had George Brown, colored, arrested at Brooklyn for stealing the goods, and does not know where to swear out the warrant, here or in Hopkinsville. Judge Sanders advised 1 vear out the warrant here and then apply for a requisition, but at press time James Samuel Hamil- ton was still undecided, “KIT WILSON And Who the Injured Man Is, a Paducah Boy. Once Kit Wilson, the man reported as having been bnrned in the big Pitts- burg fire, is a Paducah boy, and has a devorced wife here. He is a brother-in-law to Jas, Ross. He was a woodworker, but worked for sometime on the N, C. L afterward leaving Paducah, well know to mapy people, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Collins Has Issued Strict Orders. Marshal Marshal Collins today instructed the police officers to order every man who drives an unfed horse to at once cease, or to be prosecuted for cruelty to animals, Warrants will be se- cured Monday if not abated, ADJUDGEO INSANE. Bob Perry, Colored, Goes to the Asylum, Bob Perry, the negro caught sev- eral nights ago while breaking win- dows out of N., C, & St. L, coaches, was tried this morning in the circuit court for lunacy and adjudged in- sane. Officer'Tom Potter was ap- pointed to take him to the asylum, Do you smoke Linnwood? If not, you ought to, It is the best.) tf understand women.’ Sarah Bernhardt, the world actress, after creating a part in which specially portrayed. pleasures and troubles, thus militate | gainst their prosperity, for anything |* WOMAN TO WOMEN, ~~ vis. |4 Few Valuable Hints From Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, “Tam a woman, therefore I can This expression was made by famed he complex nature of woman was Mme. Bern- hardt, pictured the character true to life and her remark was in answer ‘o| Mr. T, J. Tandy returned to Hop=|* complimentary expression after her : pronounced success. The expression was true, Women Jo understand other women and their They know what they need. Mrs, Annie Jenness Miller began this study early i life and has continued it ever since, She investigated the subject of appear- ance and the result was her book Physical Beauty and How to Ob- tain It.” She studied the subject of dressing and has done much to aid women in this important and delight- ful art. She studied the subject of Women’s Physical Health and as a result discovered what she believes to be the proper means of constantly preserving it. In writing upon this subject, she said: “It gives me pleasure to express my faith in the virtues of the well known discovery which is the only medicine Lever take or recommend. Six years agoI received the most pronounced benefit from its use at a time when suffering from mental overwork, and I have subsequently in my travels as a public lecturer recommended it to many people and personally know of several cases where it has succeeded when the doe- tors failed. This discovery was Warner's Safe Cure, ‘Although Iam now a perfectly well woman, I take several bottles of Safe Cure every spring, believing in the cunce of prevention rather than the necessity for the pound of cure, and in every instance Safe Cure has the effect to give new energy and vi-| tality to all my power Mrs. Miller's experience has been | |proven true in millions of other in- stences of women who were suffering and unhappy, and who by means of |staudard discovery are now in the | possession of perfect health and are kept so by a continued of this} grand preparation. GHURGHES AND SOCIETIES, Tairv-srrewr Mernopist—Third street Methodist church is taking on new life under the pastorate of Rev J. W. Waters. were taken | into the church last Sunday and quite anumber more will Sunday school at 10a, m.; preaching at 11| m. and 7 p. by the pastor, | Money Fish. use ght join m. Everybody invited, Srconp P YTERIAN—Services at jthe Second Presbyterian church to-| morrow morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. You} are very cordially invited to these services, Cumpertann Parssytentan—Cor- ner of Sixth and Court streets, M. E. Chappell, pastor, Preaching at 10:45 a, m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at Junior By. deavor at » M. Senior En. deavor at 6:30 p.m. All cordially invited to attend these services, . | The Ladies’ Aid society of the| Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet Monday in the lecture room of the church, German Lutugnan—Services at the Fourth Street German Lutheran church by Rev. C, C, Schmidt. Ser- vices in German at 10:15 a, m, Ser~ vices in English at 7:15 p,m. Sun- day school at 8 a. m. Gemeinde Versamlung at 2:30 p, m. very= body cordially invited to attend. Textu Street Cuntstian—Ser- vices again tonight at Tenth Street Christian church, Singing begins at 7:15, Preaching at 7:45. Subject “The Infallible Way.’? Important Church Meeting. Mayfield Presbytery of the Cum- berland Presbyterian church will meet in the First Cumberland Pres- byterian church of this city next month, Quite a number of promi- nent men in that denomination wili be in attendance and much interest is being manifested » meeting. GerMaw Evanoeticat—The be German services at 10; English preaching at Sunday school begins at ‘ A hearty invitation is extended to all, German Lutienan—Services at the German Lutheran church tomor- row by Rey, C, C, Schmidt in the morning. Rey. Schmidt is the pres- ident of the Louis Concordia Seminary. Broapwar Meruopist—Broadway Methodist church, Sunday school 9:30, m, Preaching 10 by pastor and 7:30 p.m. by Rev, W. A. Freeman. Junior League 8 p.m. Epworth League Monday 7:30 p. im p. m, for the members of the churcl: who have died during the past year. H. B, Joustox, Pastor. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. poles BAKING jnent men will nr Ly Owensboro Ly Hoplktasvilie Ly Evansville Memorial services Wednesday, 7:30] \ Ar Jackson, Tenn.. Ar Memphis... Ar Jackson, Mies, Ar Vicksburg Ar Natohex ‘Ar New Orieai BONDS’ DRUG STORE THIRD AND COURT Cigars and Tobacco Telephone 392 Finst Cnistian—Services at the First Christian church, southeast cor- ner of Seventh and Jefferson streets at 10:45 a, m, and 7:30 p. m.Morn- ing subject, “Why Jesus Could not Live on the Karth.’’ Evening sub- ject. ‘Character Revealed in Choice’? Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., F.B. May superintendent. Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p.m. Sen tor Endeavor at 6:30 p, m. Finst Barrist—Usual services at the First Baptist church, Fifth and Jefferson streets, at 10°45 8, m.,and 30 p. m. Rev, W. K. Penrod r. Topics, Christ asa cit and “Christ as a Friend.’’ Si school at 8: ) Mr. J. M. ler superin rayer y Wee cordially invit pas- Fal- serviees tive service will CG. A. hi Several prot pointes and “Blind the popular Violinist, who is now visiting in the city, will be present and play. All men cordially welcome. An unusually att be held atthe Y, M morrow at p.m, a doe, preaching at the Mission tonight at i The interest is increasing and there has been thirty-four converts up to this ume, | “There will be Ur Gospel vEL Mission—Services at Union Gospel Mission as follows: Sunday school at 2p. m,; old peo- ple's Penticost at 3p. m., to which Lold are invited, The directors of the Union Gospel Mission are requested to be y h- at 7:30 p.m. invited. Mercnantesnurg M, KE, Caunen— Services tonight and Sunday as fol ows:—Preaching tonight by — the evangelist, Rev. J. H. Cannon, Af- ter preaching the second quarterly meeting for this charge will be held by tne presiding elder, Rev. S. W. Shelton, Sbnaday services—Sabbath school 9:15 a.m. Love feast 19.15, Preaching at 12 a. ™, and 7p. m. by the presideug elder. Old fashioned ss meeting at 2:30 p.m, ment of the Lord's supper ¢ m, All are invited to these services, Ustow the young Testa Staxet Cunistian—Servi- ces tomorrow at Tenth street charch as follows:—Sunday school at 9:30 a.m, Communion at 10:45, Preach- ing by the pastor, W. A. Parker, at 11 a.m, and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject ‘Communion.’ Important that all members of the church be The public cordially invit- vices will be continued every night through the week. —___—_—_—_-——_- ——. Secoxp Bavrist—At the Second Baptist chureb, corner of North and Ohio streets there will be Sunday school at 9:50 a.m., W. A, Van- trease, superintendent. Preaching at lla, im, and 7:30 p,m. by the pastor. For special reasons the pas- tor desires to see every member of the church, if possible, to be out at the morning service. ‘The public invited to all services. (LLUNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Table tn effect January(9., 1666, 188 pm 64> pm 1005 pm m 750 am a, Tenn. 10,25 am 1055 am 600 am Ta 845 pm Ar Hop 6 00 pm Ar Nortonville. Ar Central City At Horse Branch Ar Owensboro Ar Louisville. ....1045 pm Cinetonaul,..... 710 am Sovrn BoUND— No201 LyCincinnad...... 319 am Louisville '.../. 7 90am + 805 aun 205 pm 1050am 1158 a 815 pm 515 pm $30 am 115 am. 210 pm 220 pm 350 pm 605 pm 520 pm, 218 am, sis am 20) pmo 320 pm 645 pm ArGr'nvilie Miss. sam 740 am, ‘am 7.45 pm The ‘Water Filters ) \ What is more essential to good | waterP pure lear health than pure Our Filters will make impure water as and sparkling as spring water. Every family should have one. Every Filter tested! before leaving our store. -' GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY 318-324 ‘BROAD WAY PADUCAH KY Home, s Sweets Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes. I, are pleased to annottuce that we have secured the finest and most beautiful line of pict that have ever been offered to the ures for premiums to our customers aducah public. We have heretofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, but these works of art which we ¥ will give to our customers now offer surpass even our own former offerings. These y handsome decorations, desirable for the homes of every one, we ABSOLUTELY FREE picture, frame and all, ready to grace a vacant Space on any wall, in room or hall « keep them premiums, art gems guessing,’’ either, We desire to show our customers how much we appre- ite their trade by selling the cheapest goods in town, and also by giv- ing them something free in return for their liberal patronage. We don't i There is no game of chance about our Every customer may be a sure winner of some of our hand- Our extremely low cut prices on dry goods, furnishing ods and notions have pleased our old customers greatly and brought uy new ones. ves please body remain to buy ever yen epted time’ at our store, and get first choice o! beautiful pictures free. yourself, so you can tell ‘bout our low prices and elegant tures, Come soon and Our shoes—yes, our shoes!—for men, women and Iren, are the cheapest on the banks of the Ohio. Our prices on some who ‘‘come only to look'’ not only because we have the cheapest shoes in town, but also from the fact that every pair gives satisfaction, to buy splendid bargains Now is the John J. Dorian 205 Broadway Paducah, Ky. f our your ZLarvonr’s A Great Money-Saving Sale, Preparatory to The merc wearables must go. price surgery nis fact remains a question of loss, but a question and many new things, borne upon comes. We invite you to see ow many improved alterations. right—by wearing special sorts of the '98 models now NOW FOR OTHER TALKS, You can't make any mistake in buying reliable merchandise at such prices as the following : Winter dress goods at about half price for a big lot of short lengths and some regular full piece goods. ‘There is a wide range of dress goods styles and the price on every sort rings with the true story of money saving. It will pay you to look here for your needs at from 10c up to $1. A. ‘orty styles of new cotton dress goods like wool. Choice spring pat- terns, others price them at 12'y cts. ard, our price 10¢, Pretty styles of all wool spring dress goods now in stock, at 25 and 35c a yard. Rich designs in new dress trimmiogs that we will be prepared to show you, We will be glad to show you a great stock of handsome silk and wool dress skirts in about 3o days, MILLINERY, We are in receipt of all the new shapes in sailors. We are showing new ribbons in fancies, satins and taflita-moire, MEN’S OVERALLS, This week we will show a line of andise calendar say: But the trouble is that profits go with them. Cal mutilation, butchery, massacre, call it what you will, We don't intend to summer winter goods. Bright new lots of spring merchandise are alres Perfect figures are easily fitted in the American Lady, and figures t! need doctoring from a corset standpoint will find their needs in certain Spring Business. 8 spring. That means, all winte It isn't of preparation for spring business. dy beginning to arrive, the wings of fashion, for spring, are already here, at prices lower than they'll be when the season's flush r great store since we've made so We think§you'll feel justly proud of it, if for no other reason than your town's sake. Before exploiting upon the low prices of merchandise in this great sale, we beg to announce that we have just received the '98 models of the great American Lady model form corset. add that in order to perfectly gown a handsome figure you must start of the American Lady '98 model form corsets. It is almost useless to it in onr stock. BALGAL IN {STAPLE TONS. Plant-bed canvass for 1c a yard. New shirting calicos for 3, 3'4 and 4c a yard. New dress style calicos for 3%, 4, 4% and 5c a yard.) New yard-wide percales, the best ever shown, for 7's, 10 and 12') « yard, Apron ginghaws, a big value at 4%¢c yard, and much better than the regular 5c sort usually sold most everywhere, Dark cheviots for boys’ waists and workingmen’s shirts, the sort many sell for 10c, our price 7'¢c a yard, ‘The best values in cotton flannels ever put on sale for 5 and 7'éc a ard, Bleached domestics, the best you can get on earth at either 5, 5'9, 6, 6'¢ or 7e a yard, 15 and 20c embroideries for only 10¢ a yard. A choice line of embroideries being slaughtered at 4 and 5c a yard. SHOES. We will be glad to talk to you about shoes, If quality and prices have an influence with you, we should have your shoe trade this spring, Cot. HOSIERY. workingmen’s overalls and jumpers at popular low prices. L£ * BAKING erfect POWDER | PURE : HIGHEST GRADE. Fic, Saves one-half. PERFECT BAKING POWDER CO,, St, Louls Many former 10c Smokers SMOKE POWDER A Pure Grape Cream c! Tartar Powder 40 YEARS THE STANDAR On North Third Street Bargains in hosiery at almost every conceivable price. HARBOUR'S Just Back of Wallerstein