The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 2, 1898, Page 4

sal asd tan ast Sr sss Mn Skirts and Waists.... The largest stock, the best pro- ductions of the leading manufac: | turers of the country, now open for | your inspection, a line well worthy | the attention of all interested in refreshing styles at extremely low prices. P 4 Ladies’ rich brocaded silk skirts, extra heavy, very wide, worth $10.00, go for $4.9 Ladies’ extra heavy plain or bro- caded satin skirts, worth $12.00, go for $7.98. : : : Figured mohair skirts, odd sizes, $1.00. 4 ; Wonders in Waists—Silk waists in extremely handsome styles, the newest and largest stock in the city. Five dollar silk waists for $2.98; $7.50 silk waists $3.98. : h Just received 500 new jeweled and fancy novelty belts. Prices from 25c to 98c, worth double. © WONDERFUL PRICE INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK Millinery Department We can truthfully say we have tha most beautiful and complete line of millinery in Paducah. A new line of pattern hats re- ceived this week. Call and see them. Don’t forget to see our children's hats. They are the most exclusive line shown this season. A new lot of sailor hats just re ceived, from roc to 75c—well worth your attention, “ Our line of hair goods defies IMPORTANT MATTERS Settled by the Mayor and Fi-| modern times. This will be the first of a series of lectures on important competition. Regular $1.50 and $2.00 switches we are selling daily match your hair, Our motto: We sell cheap, we sella heap, and we keep everlast- ingly at it, 915 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY DON’T MISTAI KE THE PLACE We have in stock a fine line of finished monu- ) ments which | Must be Sold For thirty days Cash anything in the stock at RADE MARK REMARKABLY LOW PRICES... Call and see our stock and prices. No other yard in the south has as fine an assortment of the latest styles and designs. J, E. Williamson & Co. 119 North Third stree:, Paducah, Ky. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Louisyille and East. ARRIVE P.O. DEPANT P.O, 6:00 « m 7308 m see. | turned this morning from an extend- ed bridal tour to Texas, Florida and », midnigh' a m™, express pouch mm Norvonvihie, Memphis and South. 1.90 pm 12.00, midnight. a St. Louispnd West. <e003 m 11:30am 3:30 pm wpm Evansyille and Ohio River Points, 10:00 a m (daily except Sunday.) y exces Teambout Qu am Benton and N.C, & St. L. South. 10:90 p m 6.00a'm £xpress Pouch for Mayficld. B15 pm LOCAL MENTION. Called Away By Death. Mrs. M. G. Sale, of South Fifith street, this city, was called to Coi- umbia, Ky., last night by a telegram annoucing the death of Mr. Jas. H Curd, her father, whol was about 75 years old, and formerly a citizen of Calloway county. —Kaster millinery—hundreds of beautifal trimmed hats’ bonnets and toques, raging in price from $1 up, at the millinery house of Miss Zula Cobbs, 217 Broadway. Call and save your money. at Underwriter’s Meeting, The third annual meeting of the local Underwiters’ association of Kentucky will be held at Owensboro on May 21. From the interest al- ready taken in the meeting, there is every indication that it will be the largest in the history of the organiza- tion. Kicked by a . Mr. Jobn Madden, the cigar maker, was kicked on the hand by a horse while out driving yesterday afternoon, He had stopped to adjust some har- Monuments... we will sell for) WEATHER REPORT. frost tonight; probably moroing. | PERSONALS. Mr. Jobn Cochran, of Louisville, is in the city. Mrs. Mary B. Campbell returned to Hopkinsville this morning. | home at Fifth and Washington. ma Morgan left at noon for Creal Springs. Mr. John Wilkins, of Brennan, City Clerk Patterson and family. Attorney Johnson Houser has re- ceived word that his venerable father Station. city. The show. will 12th and 13th inst. Mr.. Brack Owen and bride re- other points of interest, Ex-Councilman James T, Walbert today celebrated his 57th birthday in a modest way. He received many wishes of a happy return, Don’t forget to see the beautiful Easter goods at Noah's Ark Monday. Magnificent will be the display. PROF, GENTRY, Will Visit Paducah Again. Due on the 12th and 1th, The public will be pleased to learn of the approaching visit of Prof. Gentry’s famous dog’and pony show, which will be hereon the 12th and 13th of this month. Since its visit here last fall it has been greatly enlarged, and the press wherever it lias appeared, have;given it the most complimentary notices of praise. ‘The show will be at Third and Obio streets, Mr. C. S. Primrose, the general agent, was bere today, and has made complete arrangements for the ap- pearance of the show. RIVER BULLETINS, Stage of the Ohio to Be Made by the {Weather Bureau, The height of the Ohio river at Evansville and Paducah, and the height of the ‘Tennessee river at John- sonville will be bulletined by the Jnited States weather bureau at points as far down the Mississippi as Memphis, Vicsburg and New Or- leans. Patrick Henry, agent for the Louisville, April 2.—Fair, colder tomorrow Miss Lucy Watts is quite ill at her Mr. Robt, Morgan and Miss Em- Texas, arrived last night on a visit to is quite ill at his home near Florence Mr. George Primrose, of the Gen- ‘try Horse and Pony Show, is in the be here the ness when the animal kicked him. ~ci e l Be. Mississippi Levee association bas re- quested that this be done, and the bureau has acceded to his request. People along the lower Mississippi, Painters and Paper Hangers. The paper hangers and painters are requested to meet at the city hall tomorrow morning to complete ar-| where floods are of annual occurrence rangements for organization. The] can judge beforehand about the prob- charter for the union will ive next time week some. Funeral of Mrs. Wagoner. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza- beth Wagoner took place at 10 o'clock this forenoon, Rev. M. E. Chappell officiating. The interment occurred at St. Boniface cemetery. He Moved to Metropolis. Will Scott, who bas for some time] ,., the been connected with the Bauer pot- tery in Paducah, has taken charge of the Metropolis pottery, He will soon remove his family there. ers tributary to the Mississippi. SMALL BLAZE, W. Powell's residence. residence of Mr. W. W. Pow- ell, on West Broadway, about 6:30 o'clock this morning by a still alarm. Fire was discovered in a wardrobe, but the flames were extinguished be- fore the department arrived, The damage was slight. Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson’s Drug store. ut New Bott ling House, = a Mr. A. G, Budde, Jr., the well Hi; Honors—World’s Fair, known bottling man, will open a bot- ighest tling house at bis old stand on South Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Jy ourth street. All kind of carbonate drinks, such as soda pop, ginger ale, lemon soda, ete, will be kept in con- stant supply. Mr. Budde has had many years of experience in the busi- ness and his old reputation is all the eudorsement he needs, He solicits your patrol la2 Meeting of the Hathway Club, The Anva Hathway club meets at Supt, McBroom’s office tonight. A large attendance of teachers is expect> ed, ‘The version of Sir Launfal’’ will be discussed, —It you want stylish millinery at ‘A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder | the right price go to 217 Broadway, 40 YEARS THE STANDARY* 11! Cobbs, z ternoon. i The matter of the eity compromis- for 75c and $1.00, No trouble toling with those having to pay fran~ chise tax was mittee expressed sympathy for those so unfortunate as to have to pay franchise tax, but decided that the nance Committee Yesterday. Franchise Taxes Must Be Paid. School Board Not Entitled to Any {% +» ane Part of the Franchise Tax. $100,000 in Bonds Will Not Be Repudiated, An important meeting of the mayor and finanee committee was held in the mayor's Office late yesterday af- taken up. Elder C. P. Bollman, a S nessee, will speak on Sunday Windsor hall, on the alarm or what the Bible says about Bible subjects pertaining to o times, Seats free. vited. Broapwar Merinopist — school 9:30.a,m, Pi 30 p. m. at morning service, the poor membered. Junior League, Class meeting, yp. m. League Monday, 7:30 p. m. meeting Wedr 7:30 p. cord the services, German Eva be regular ser Evangelical churc street tomorrow. German The com) night at gins at 9:! council, under this provision of sec- v3 in full, tax, hundred paid it. shall zation, etc. lar, but whic! Shortline. voted. the city Ex-Ma: plied with its boat. or not. tract in good to the letter. a ‘ Mayor Lang is suthority for the Fire Department Called to Mr, W.] statement that no delegation of min- isters visited the city hall yesterday a afternoon to further agitate munic The fire department was called out] ya) moral matters, All paper hangers and painters are " . fs requested to meet at the city hall novelties, suitable for Easter gifts, at promptly at 10 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. tion 1fl, of the common council shall not exempt avy|in the Mechanicsburg M. E, church person or property from taxation and | as follows: shall not refund to any person any|m. taxes lawfully collected, nor extend», m. by Rev. W. T. the time for the payment of taxes,| meeting nor release any penalty incurred by | Thursd: non-payment of taxes; etc, nothing to do with the matter, and} A}l welcome to these serv that all franchise taxes must be paid The committee and another important de was that the board of edu titled to no portion of the franchise attorney, yesterd: board was entitled to no share of it, under the following provision of the charter, section 23 approximate}; amount of money necessary to used to defray the expenses of main- taining the school. That the levy for any one year shall not exceed fifty cents on the $100 of value of taxable property in the city as returned by the board of equal bonds of the St. Terre Haute railroad, or the Cairo It was discovered some | tend. time since that the issuance of the bonds was probably irregular, as the] the week st 2 vote for them was taken on a day on which other railroad bonds were It was suggested that this vi Last year a compromise was ef- fected between the council and fran- chise tax payers, and this year an- other attempt was made, sult named above, Last year when Mayor Lang was|™- president of the school board, de- mand was made on the council for the board’s share of the franchise|!™- : tax, which amounted to six or eight | Cordially invited. dollars. ee The committee, backed by the city decided that the ceery The position taken by the commit- tee, mayor and city attorney is that the board of educatjon received its limit last year and will receive it this year, namely, fifty cents on she dol- Furtier, that a franchis taxable property, and is something the board of equalization mentioned in the charter has nothing to do with, settled by the The mayor intimates th: of education will be required to re- fund the money collected last year in addition to being deprived of the amount it expected from the fran- chise taxes this year. The committee and mayor also set- tled another question, matter of repudiating the $100,000 in irregularity wight invalidate bonds, and lift a $100,000 debt trom ‘or Yeiser called the atten- E. tion of Mayor Lang to it, and he] — stated to a reporter that he contract, The committee, after hearing the | to ail. above, decided that the city would not, if it could, repudiate the bonds, whether they are technically invalid {er Sixth It would be dishonorable, | Chappe! and could not fail to impair for all time to come, the credit of the city, | Preaching at decided the committee. City Attorney Lightfoot gave it as]Supper will be administered at the} Presbyterian church, will perform the his opinion that the bonds } be repudiated, even if the city desired] should endeavor to be present at this able volume of water along their own |¢o take such action, as both the city service. Junior Endeavor service at shores by knowing the height of rv-/ and railroad company made the con-| 2:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor service are cordially in- had fulfilled its part of the contract] Vited to attend, The board of offi- faith, and Notice. See Noah’s Ark’s grand Easter window—the most attractive window] markets. ever seen in Paducah. Linnwood, Linnwood, | The ascertain This was the 4 , a8 & Contemporary | ture room of the church. 'T! claimed, at least if they did they did} lesson will be, Genesis 16 to 20th, not make their presence known, Mecnantespung M. Sunday school Preaching 10: 30 p. y night* has} Mrs, Manning’s, Wedne: tomorrow morning at Presbyterian church at 11 with the re.| Will be administered. Miller will preach. 30 a. m. ted to attend Tentu Stree school, superintendent, Subject Christ."’ Evening i Junior 8. Senior EK. 6:30 p. Prevebing “A Study subject council Baptist church: Sunda Oa. m. Young M meeting at 7p. m., again at 7:30 p. u Said board the be| 28 and evening worship. Provided. |CePt young mens’ meeting, First Christian ehurch, corner of Seventh and Rev. 1. J. Spen ing and evening. not a large. intenge interes! ate. at the conclusion of the the bo: May eavor at 2p. m. superintendent. Tuep Srreer M J. W. Waters, pastor. 11 a. m. ODI services will be Pp night. Grerxan Le ices at the Fourth street Lutheran church man at 10:15 a, m. m. Sunday school at the in- Clara Moore. and Court street at 9:30 45 a, m, rament of t Sunday p.m. . The ‘ould not |forenoon service. Every the latter] at 6:30 p.m. All cers of the Cumberland Pres| church will meet Monday at The Ladies Aid society meet Monday at 3 p. m. in chapters inclusive Noah’s Ark, Monday. ens, bisque ornaments and $3.50 and $3.00 THE $2.00 and $1.50 BEST Shoe for Men day Adventist evangelist trom Tej- Everybody hing Communion Rev. tomorrow. English at Grand Easter opening of beautiful This comprises Easter eggs, rabbits, chick- {an important meeting tonight. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES: HEW TIME GARD, eventh- night at of war, war in ur own in- Sanday 10:45 are re- p.m Epworth Prayer m A | invitation is extended to all H. B. Jouxston, Pastor. ieLicAL—There will sat the German pn South Fifth in the morning to begin at 10:30; English Sunday school be- attend these services is extended to 3. Second Presprtertan — Services the Second o'clock The sacrament of the Lord's supper Henry Sunday school Everybody cordially Crnistian—Bible 30a, m., J. K, Bondurant] behind the ticket window. 10:4 of the “Pure | the city yesterd E. 2:30 p. .m. Al school ai 8” praye’ and preaching | tiver front track. The pastor de-|cars of large gi sires a full attendance at both morn- | along the bed. The pub lic cordially invited to all services ex- | few feet below the top of the tr First Cunistian.—Services at the southeas 5 a. a.m. and 7:30 Dunn. Prayer meeting Teachers meeting, ay night Class Copies Arrived This Morning. The Changes That Will Be Made—One New Train, Mt. George Warfield in His Old Place—Other Railroad News of In- terest. Copies of the new time card,which goes into effect tomorrow on the Illinois Central, were received this forenoon. ‘The changes made are as follows: No. 222, the Louisville accommo- dation which now arrives at m., will hereafter arrive at 7:45. No, 221, the Louisville accommo- dation now leaving Paducah at 5:30 p.m, will leaye hereafter at 5:40 >. m. No. 201, the Cincinnati and New Orleans limited, which now arrives at 2:10 p. m. will remain unchanged. No. 202, the East bound train, which now arrives at 2:35 p, m. will arrive at 2:05 and leave at 2:15 p. m. The night trains will not be changed. No, 241, the Hopkinsville accom- modation now arriving at 10:15 a. m. will arrive at 11 a, m. and No. 234, a new train, will be put on be- tween here and Hoy kinsville, and will V leave Paducah at 4 p. m. 182 and 181, Fulton accommoda- tion, a passenger coach and freight train, will leave at 9a, m. and 4 p. m, respectively. Ticket Agent George Warfield is today busy at the Union depot, and looks quite natural in his old place Roadmaster H. U. Wallace was in i]. Special Agent J. jorley was here yesterday. Master Me nie Wm. Hassman Sroonp Bavtist Crurcu—There | has returned from Louisville. will be services as follows at the Second t] The Illinois Central today had a r}large force of men riprapping their A dozen or more vel was deposited This is done on ac- - | count of the river, which is ot HOUSE FELL ON HIM, Jefferson streets at 10:45 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. | Narrow ¢ will preach morn- The protracted meeting at this church is accomplish- nal ing great good and will continue through a partef the coming week. The audience last night was very Mr. 9 "a subject. was ‘*Salvation,”” tnd all listened # with Five were baptized service st—Rev. held inRAN—Regular ser- German oa. mm erybody cordially invited to attend. e The Union Epworth League meets vestigated the contract franchise the]at the Broadway Methodist charch city has with therailroad company and|Sunday afternoon at three o' finds that the company has fully com-| A yery interesting program has been I wit It assisted} arranged, including a talk on the in building the Union depot, con. literary work by Prof. Hatt structed a railroad from Marion, Lll.,] paper on the League Cabinet by to Paducah, and put in a transfer]Susie Morton, and a paper by Miss A cordial invitation Compertanp Pressyrenian—Cor- ,M. E. arm, and 7:80} Court street near Seventh. Lord’s member byterian 7:30 p. m. in the lecture room of the chureh.| iiarity” and the couple have a host of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will] their new state. the lee- he Bible line all the latest importations from the European | ‘‘smoker’’ will be enjoyed. A Ger- 5 Eseape of Mr. Wm. Vaughan Yesterday Was Painfully Hurt on Ohio Street, Mr. Wm. Vaughan, the well known Sunday school at 9:30 a, m., F. B./carpenter, had a narrow excaps yes- Junior En-|terday afternoon from being killed. Senior Endeavor] As it was, he was injured to such an extent that he can hardiy get about today on cratches, -| Mr. Vaughan was engaged with Preaching at} other workmen in teari e ring down an Sabbath school at 10a, m.Jold red house at the foot of Ohio e for street. All children are inyited/ him, and although he escaped the full Louis, Alton and|#0d are requested to extend an invi-l force of the blow, be was crushed tation to parents and all others to at-/double, bis right ankle was badly aching at 7:30 p. m./ mashed and his spine was severely Revival services will continue during] hart, p.m. and 7:30 at The shell of the house fell on MARRIAGE TOMORROW, Miss Gertrude Winkler and Mr. Charles Bundy to Wed- .| The Ceremony to Be Performed at the Home of the Bride Miss Gertrude Winkler, the pop- ular young bookkeeper for the Ken- tucky Glass & Queensware company, and Mr. Chas, Bundy, the well known mixologist at Mr, Sam B Gott’s will be united in maniage to- morrow at the home of the bride on Rev. M. E. Chappell, of the Cumberland ceremony, which will be witnessed by a few friends. ne bride-to-be is a charming young lady who has many admirers, and who was bookkeeper for the Robins’ Glass & Queensware compa- ny for several years. Mr. Bundy is a young man of promise and pop- of friends to wish them happiness in A SMOKER, T. P. A. Boys Will Enjoy One Tonight. The local post, T. P. A., will hold At. ter the transaction of business a moker’’ for the benefit of the uninitiated, as expressed by one of ‘the boys, is where they ‘‘sit around and smoke and tell lies.”” Ladies’ Oxford | pictures of fashionable dresses, wraps WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Spriakling Hose, Reels and Nozzles At the very lowest prices. All new stock Valuable 82-Yage Book Given to Our Readers, An Expert Dressmaker Tells How to Make Over and Re-color Old Dresses, Wraps and Other Cloth- ing in the Latest Styles to Look Like New. Practical That Will Save Maney i Home, to select trom. Get our prices before pur- chasing. Keep your grass cut, and help along the beautiful appearance of our city. A lawn mower is a good investment. Exam- ine our stock, We can suit you as to qual- ity and price. It is astonishing how little money and work are required to make fash- tonable, up-to-date gowns and wraps from last year's cast-off clothing, if nows how. ‘Home Dress- is. a 32-page book, written by an expert dressmaker, that gives and coats for women and children, and tells just how they can be made from old garments that are faded, un- fashionable in color, or out of style. . . . COUPON, * Send this with stamp to Wells, Ri * son & Co., Burlington, * Vt , and receive free, by * mail,one copy of ‘Home * Dressmaking. . . . . . I AM SELLING «THE... The Sux has made special arrange- ments with the publishers to give the book free to any of its readers who send the coupon with a two-cent stamp to Wells, Richardson & Co , Burlington, Vt. The edition is lim- ited, aad any one who wants the book should send at once. MALIGIOUS CUTTING, | St. Clair Steel Range A gems : Arthar White, colored, engaged in| ieee? == 4 At a very low price. afight in Fisherville last night with) < Kore) Siew Bs See them. Irene Bowman, colored, and slashed her across the hand, He was arrested hy Officers Senser and Dagan and in default of bond re- manded to jail ona charge of mali- cious cutting. FOR MURDER. M. E. JONES Master Commissioner Agent for Fire, Life McCracken Circuit Court NoTARY PUBLIC and Tornado Insurance Will take acknowledgements of deeds, ete., anywhere in the city or county ABSTRACTOR OF TITLES | Manager of the onty complete abstract to titles in McCracken jeity of Paducah, The abstract was mate while clerk of the e« [a term of eight years. This departraent is under the supervisi tent and reliable abstractor thing in this} Judge Sanders today issued a war- rant against the negro suspected of having murdered Ed Capps, whose remains were found in the Ohio river near Metropolis last week. The man’s home is in St. Louis, and every effort will be made to ap- prehend him. The officers desire that his name be suppressed, the exposition of it might militate against ounty and the nty court for of a compe t will pay to If In want of ar their caj.ture of him, see me, and I will appreciate your business, — He is not generally known here, and is probable that the name he Office 125 South Paved lly (Legal Row) went under is assumed, one 383 The officers seem to have a clear inihieaias case against him, Yesterdey after- noon late suflicient witnesses were | examined to show that Capps had $75 when szurdered, and bad addi- | tional money coming to him, See Noah's Ark’s beautiful display of Easter novelties Monday. OFFIGER HOYER BACK. Officer Fred Hoyer returned last night from Murray, when he went to convey Daniel Boone Spencer, the man arrested here day before yester- day on a charge of stealing a mule belonging to David Rye, of near Murray. Spencer, it appears, had been drifting about tLe country selling fruit trees. A great many people of Murray knew him, but it had been twelve or fifteen years since he had been in town. His relatives refused to have any thing todo with him, and many had not seen him in so long they did not know him, His examin- ing trial is set for next Saturday, and went to jail in default of bond. Rye, the man from whom the mule was stolen, proved to be a cousin of the prisoner. x's Big Sale and Fashionable Millinery for - - Easter, Oar opening of new spring millinery the past week was one of the ciowning trade triumphs whi conclusively shows that we are Padi ra in the millinery business. study of style, and combine it with moderate cost, Our millinery is sold on merit, and we'll be glad to demonstrate thie fact to you if you'll give us the opportunit: Our trimmers are ready for the rush of spring orders. », ae Hats and Bonnets artistically trimmed, bearing the stamp of fashiou's latest fiat, are ready for your choosing. With the prospect of a mild, bright Easter, our work-rooms will be taxed to their fulle: Don't Hd think it would be well for you to make POLICE COURT. ‘There were thirty or more cases docketed inthe police court this There will be special selling and tempting prices made morning. for this week. We want you he: All but three were for violations of ER DRE : ordinal pes It was an ordinance Ready made, #5 and $10. Separate Skirts—a great line— new ones, pretty court, There were men in all walks|ones, low priced, for Easter, selling at $1.60, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5,00, 7.00 8,00, license, grocers who bought goods before market opened and resold them, men for allowing stock to run at large—and there were others. ‘The case against Gus Hutchinson, the colored boy charged with throw- ing rocks at Mr. Wm. Amick’s house, was left open until Monday, THE BIG FOUR HIGH GRADE BICYCLES THE FINEST ENAMELING € American Lady Corsets in short, medium and long at $1 aud $1.21 great stock durable. bargains are here for 5c, 8e, 1 of life, who had forgotten to pay their) 10.00 and 12.00 LADIES’ WAISTS--NEW—DRESSY. ‘They're al. beauties and cheap at the prices we've put EASTER KID GLOVES. A greal special sale at 690, Shc and 9c a pair, Ixbloods. Bright, original on them, Blacks, Greens, Tans and EASTER CORSETS, The American Lady. Unexcelled. We yea wonderful showing of We are the only agentein Peducah. We have them 25 If you want a 50c corset, see our ONYX HOBIMRY,, We are the special agent for F They're correctly shaped, elastic, Priced at 25c ‘be greatest kind of Hosiery ir. ‘ SPRING CLOTHING, AND DECORATING THAT CAN BE PRODUCED |; H.E.CRAFT& SON 431 Jefferson Street. JOHN 6. MILLER, In the city at Paducah’s Leading Shoe House ss COCHRAN & OWEN Shoes polished free 331 Broadway brought. Gn North Third Street Mon’s and Boy’s. The newest, brightest and best that a springtime ever ood looking, good Wearing. $5.00 7.50, ¥.00, 9.00, 10.00, 12.00, 5.00 and 18.00, RELIABLE SHOES No house in Paduce, will offer you better vaiues for the price. We invite you here to look HARBOUR'S Just Back of Wallerstein James Spence} Proprietor. Lemon’s Feed Store! Farmers’ Restaurant... 212 8 Se.0nd $1 118 North Third street ATTORNEY ’ AT LAW... + ALL KINDS OF FEED... The hawt week in town for th 439 Broadway. Give us a Petia aetivery.| 90" soy end eight Rhert, Doters — dee : = " <LI eed 5, The Only High-Grade Big Five-cent Cigar. a 4 .