The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 24, 1898, Page 4

GREAT SACRIFICE SALE | in the city of Paducah. Hot weather Positively the greatest ever held No goods sold to merchants. bargains this week. Reautiful moire and taffeta silk sash We Place on Sale ribbotts at 25 and 35c, worth go and 750: Two hundred lawn and percale wrap: | pers, newest styles trimmed with lace and embroidery ur yards wide, all city tod CRUSHED TO F. F, Byrn, of Wingo, was in the J.D, Smith, of Grahamville, was sizes, worth $1 50, price, this sale, $1.00. | Midsummer Clearing Sale in the eity today. Three hundred fancy percale wrap- ‘and white, black and white|On millinery, Prices cut in two. All pers, blue and gray and white, $1.00, price for this sale 69¢. Three hundred ladies’ dress skirts, | hats go at Fr.cc made of plain and figured alpacas, beau-| All our four tiful quality, silk finished, lined through | hats go ot £2.00 and $2.50 All our three and four-dollar pattern and 1.50. Mr. Sam Levy returned this morn. all sizes, worth | our pattern hats at half prices. ing from St. Louis, Mrs, Will Orr has gone to Calvert and five-dollar pattern | City on a visit to relatives. W. M. Baldry, of Rossington, W988} Was About 50 Years Old—Lxaves Tragic Death of Mr. Geo, T, Hart out, velveteen binding, very latest cut, special price for this sale g8e hats go at £3.00 and 4.0 Five thousand new percale shirt waists well worth so and 7, price for this sale | very latest things at half the previ 19 and age. : P Five thousand yards_of fine Scotch | lawns—plaids, figures and stripes, war- | goods. ranted fast colors, worth 64; and Sic, All our six and eight-dollar pattern the ous A new lot of sailors just received ices. Headquarters for hair all kinds of All our dollar-and-a-half French hair price for this sale 3c. switches in this sale 75 All our six, eight, nine and ten-dollar Allourt: ©-dollar French hair swite extra fine quality silk skirts, price for | in this this sale $4.48 and 6.48 ‘An endless variety of fine summer in this sale fans. 31.00, All ti..ce-dollar French hair switehes 1.50. Colored wigs complete 50¢ 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...2/5 BROADWAY ‘There Are — ‘| Two Ways Of getting glasses one to go to a first class optician and get what you need the other, to go to a merchant who keeps spectacles and sells them so cheap, make a “grab in the bag,’’ as it were, get a pair that don't fit you (although it may seem so for the moment), and run the risk of ruining your eyesight entirely— all for a very small difference in vices of a g charge for examination. expense. I{ you need the ser ood optician we can serve you well and cheaply. No J. L. WOLFF JEWELER AN No, 408 Broadway. Monuments... > We have in stock | Wished inigs, finished monu- ments which D OPTICIAN! . Opposite Famous. LOCAL MENTION. CONSTABLE KANDOLPHL, -a fine line of; . Constable Jack Randolph went out Florence yesterday sfiernocn to Station and arrested Kmery Harper at the New Richmond this morning Attorney Ed H. Puryear has re- turned from a visit to relatives iv Virginia. Mr. George Bernbard Jr, returned today from college, where he bas been for the past year. Mr. George Goodman, after # several days illness, was able to be out a short time today. Col. Bud Dale, of the New Rich mond, went out to bis home in the county this afternoun to remain until Monday, Mes. Ben Strange and daughter Miss Ora, of Morganfield, Ky., have returned home, after a visit to rela lives here. Mr. Ellis Bour, who bas been painting the Mayflower, returned last nght from St. Louis, after week's absence, Mrs, Jobn A, Miller, Mrs. Pau! Schugh, and quite a party of Cairo people, were round trippers on the Dick Fowler last night. City Attorney R, T. Lightfoot re- tarned today from a two weeks’ trip t> Chattanooga and other poiats of interest in Tennessee. Mrs. George Gardner, who is a! the home of "Squire Gholson, is re- ported as being better. Her many friends here will be pleased to learp of her improvement. Rev. A. B Jones, A. M., L. L. D., of Jackson, Tenn., arrived th ternoon at 2 o'clock, and will preach Sunday morniog and evening at the Broadway M. E. ebureh, He is a most talented gentleman, and will no doubt be greeted by a large crowd. Judge Sam Avritt, of Louisville, and Hon. Ollie James, of Marion, were in the city last night en route home from Murray, where they have been taking depositions in the damage suit ofJo A. Parker against Louis- ville Dispatch for $22,000 damages. SENTENCE COMMUTED Will Tutt, the Wife Murderer, A JELLY. This Morning— Killed By « Heavy Timber While at Work, a Family, All of Whom A Well Known Here—Ffu- eral Arrangements, Mr. George T. Hart, the well known carpenter, was instantly killed this morning about 8 o'clock at the Palmer-Ferguson hard wood factory ander course of erection on South Third street near the terminal. He was employed on the force penters, and at the time of the ent was sitting astride a |) piece of quartered oak sawing the sorner off. The frame work to the tory is of heavy timber, and near him a big oak post weighing (00 or pounds was standing, ready to be fastened, Workmen were preparing to hoist a cross beam with a derrick, when in some manner the post that was standing toppled over, The toy of it struck Mr. Hart with terrific force on the back of the neck and head, and when he fell over the huge beam crushed his skull like an egg shell against the beam upon which he was sitting. Several horrified workmen saw the recideot aod rushed to the unfortun- ale man’s assistance. He was picked up and carried about fifty feet away, but was practically dead, only gasp ing a time or two after they reached him. He never spoke when the beam struck him, and bad been sitting there at work only afew moments. The beam as it fell narrowly missed one or two others. The head of the victim was horri- bly mashed, and his neck was broken The beam, after it crushed his head, fell across his arm. A large crowd was on the scene, and Coroner Phelps was called to hola an inquest, The verdict was that he was accidently killed while at work. Break Records to supply the wants of our patrons with first-class household goods as now. equal value as at present— Gasoline Stoves. i Burner for $2.50, 3.25, 3.60, 3.75, ian luted for $3.76, 4.50 and up to Gas Stoves. The Best Make, 75u, $1.50, 7.00, 1000, 12.00, 18.00, 18.00 Combination Gas and Coal Ranges. Quick Meal, None Better, $80,00 down. Coal Oil Stoves. : The Servicc able Kind, 75c to $14,00, Screen Doors. Hammocks. TO SERVE YOU! Never in the history of our business have we been as well equipped Never have we been able to quote as low prices on our goods of Prices Below the Reach of Successful Competition S sconvomaran “4 324 BROADWAY PADUCAH KY Screen _ We shal pass all records in June selling. We shall break all pre- vious records, not only in volume of business, but in bargain giving. See below the goods we carry; then come and get our prices Bed _Rocm Suites, ¢ eet et “sD antel an right Folding Beds, Side Boa: by “f Hall Hat Racks, Baby Buggies, gies, ockers, Center Tables, Dining ee rdrobes, Lounges, louches, Cots. CHEAPEST ‘Trunks. See our fine line of Stoves and Ranges. In our Carpét Department you will find an elegant display of Moquettes, Brussels, In- grains, Mattings, Ruge, Oil Cloths and Linole- E, J ON KS ums, —_ To accommodate our patrons we have our store open every evening until 9. —_—_—_—_—_—. 00000000 This design is representative of the very highest excellence in YOUR CREDIT I8 GOOD The deceased was born and raised in this county, and was one of the best known men in the city. He the manufacture of ladies’ fine footwear. The shoe sold under, this trade mark is made ‘to sat isfy those who insist on the best, and Windows! * on a charge of creating a disturbance at La Belle park a few nights sgo Otter Anderson was included in the warrant, but was not found The other young man bond) to answer to Just! Must be Sold For thirty days we will sell for Cash anything in the stock at | REMARKABLY LOW PRICES...'10 OWE Call and see our stock and prices. No other yard in the south has as/ fine an assortment of the latest styles | The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies —that’s it—is sald by George Bernhard, and nowhere else ip Paducah. If you try a pair you are henceforth a regular customer. You can’t be better suited. formerly kept .a boarding house on | Broadway, near Fourth street, in the| Will Not Hang Just old Maxwell house, and at different | Now. times ran a grocery at Fifth and Jef- | ferson streets and at Third and aH . Clark, and subsequently kept the! The Court of Appeals Reverses the] tart “house, where the Commercial a Verdict and Giyes the Man house now stands, at Third and Jef- COR. THIRD AND COURT STS. Another Chance. ferson. He was about 49 or 50 years old, | and leaves three children, two daugh- ters and one son—Miss Nora llart TRADE MARK. gave AVE “DA. AND GCL- The court of appeals yesterday ai The steamer Dick Fowler will take| Frankfort reversed the death sentence and derigns. J, E, Williamson & Co. 119 North Third street, Paducah, K. LA BELLE PARK R. G. Bostwick, Ons. T. TAYLOR, | Manager Proprietor. | | ee Every night in the week end matinee Sunday 3 p. m. COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 19 Second Successful Week of the Tramp Acrobats, THE ABBACCO BROTHERS! BILLY SWORE! MISS DE VOE! THE EXPERT SHOT! CHARLES RE COMEDIAN! Those Excellent Entertainers, M’COY AND REGAN! PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT MAJ. JAM Balloon ascension Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. YOU ARE 50 WARM! KEEP COOL WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CEILING AND DESK FANS Appl 120 Svutl People’s Light, Power and Railway Company | | | at Office, Fourth Street. FOURTH OF JULY, P.crarations For the Celebration | In Paducah, | The committee thet has in charge the arrangement for a Fourth of July celebration ‘has arrauged an attract- ive program, Among other things there will bea flag raising, and an address by Congressman C, K. Wheeler, if be should return by that time. An cffort is being made to have a joint debate between him and Hon. W. M. Reed, his probable op- ponent in the race for congress. It is thought that this will be suceessful, ‘There will be music, refreshments, dancing, barbecued meats, races, and, one of the biggest live bird shoots eve) held, The celebration will take plsce at the new fair grounds, pain. an excursion .to Oven’s Cave and Golconda next Sunday, only 50 cents for the round trip to either place, arriving at Owen's Cave at 10 a. m., Julconda at noon, Returning leaves Golconda at 4p. m., arriving at 6 p.m. 23j3 LUWS NOTICE, | | Ovp F | Ingleside Lodge No. 195 meets tonight in regular session, AJl mem- bers are requested to attend as this iselection of officers, © All Odd Fel- lows welcome. J. H. Maxwewe, N. G. Frep Heiter Reliable young man for office work who has some knowledge of book-keeping. Address in own and- writing, P.O. Box 526, 23)2 SOLDIERS’ POS? OFFICP, The postal authorities would have all who have money orders or other things for the soldiers in camp at Chickamauga to remember that the government has established a branch of the Chattanooga postoflice grounds, and it is + Chic mauga Park Postal St NOTICE. | Mr. Andrew Weil, Jr., bas been this day appointed manager of our Padueah branch, vice J. H. Pieper, Ass'n. FINGERS CUP, George Hannon, who is employed at Council Davis’ tin shop, had two of the fingers on his left hand badly cut in the ‘square shears’? morning, They were almost entirely cut off. After eminent physicians and all other known remedies fail, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B ) will quickly cure. Thousands of testimonials at- test this fact. No vase of Rheuma- tism can stand before its magic heal- ing power. Send stamp for book of particulars, It contains evidence that will convioce you that Lb. B. B, is the best cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases ever discovered, Be- ware of substitutes said to be ‘+just| asgood.'’? $1.00 per large bottle. | A NOTED JOURNALIST CURED AND TRS- TIFIRS, I was afflicted for three ycurs with] rheumatism of the ankle and joints! to such an extent tha was difficult, I was induced to try a bottle on the! | this| in the case againss Will Tutt, the negto sentenced to be hanged for the murder of his wife at Mayfleld about one year ago. Tutt was tried and sentenced to be executed on !ast Friday June 17th,, but took appeal and the sentence was yesterday re- versed by the court, Tate's crime Was an unusually heinous one, he having shot bis wife in cold blood because she wanted to go to a baseball game, Under the ruling of the court, he getsa new trial. He has barely | escaped lynching several times, OYED THE BCX, Two Paducah Boys—They Liked Cocktails, the boys at Chic’ wrote a relative here to please send him something to eat; He intimated that something to drink, also, would go pretty well, and the indulgent relative sent him a bounteous box of all sorts of good thiogs, including a half gallon of whiskey, with lemons, syrup and sugar. He heard from the young soldier yesterday, atter i3 in the volunteer troops from nother state, but knows @ great visits with them, “TL received your delightful box,’’ he said, ‘‘and was glad to get it. I greatly enjoyed it, especially the jug. H— and F— (naming two wl’ |Known young meno from Paducah) came over that morning to stay a few minutes, but they got in just in time to see me open the box and jug. We began drinking Kentucky covktails, land they were such enjoyable novel- jties that time flew faster than we jrealized. It was 6 o'clock in the evening before they started for their camp. You ought to have seen them taking the bark off the trees as they pussed. They hit ’em coming and going, and scarcely a tree a'ong their route escaped. They are now out of the hospital, Please send me another box’as soon as possible.” EX-SHERIFF SUED. Au Important Case Comes Up at Benton Today, An important case comes up at Benton today, before Judge Hus- bands, in the circuit court there, It is the commonwealth against ex- Sheriff C, H. Sterks on his official bond. He is alleged to have failed to have’ settled for about $2000 collected, and the case will attract great attention throughout the county. The attor- locomotion | Heys for the plaintiff are Bishop, and I suffered groat| Hendrick and Lovett, and the de fendants are represented by Reed, | WOrE! Mrs. Minnie Elmore, wife of Mr. George Elmore, a well known tele lie Hart, a member of Co, K, of th q Yv lwiiaae Third regiment. Gis: ltt bore with | O° May Yet Run for Congress, Michigan Man Here-—He Has Op- the soldiers when they went to Lex- Thongh Yet Undecided tion on Lands Near in the Matter. This City. ington. | styles, and can be had here. The Douglas Shoes for Men —ever wear them? They fit well, look well and wear well, Most people know what they are They are made in all Plenty of other good shoes, and none but good shoes. All his family is well knowa in Pa-| ducah, Mr. Hart moved his family to Memphis some time ago, but soon re-| turned bere, and since boarded at the Champion house, on Court street near Third. His two daughters were in Mayfield this morning, where they went last Sunday on a visit. were notified and are expected this afternoon. Messrs. Jack and Char- And the Soldier Shared it With] le Hart are nephews of the deceased. | what he intended to do. bit The deceased was a member of the First Baptist church, and the funeral will be conducted by Rev. W. K, Penrod, of that church. The time A young man who is in camp with] had not been set this afternoon, but mauga recently|the burial will likely take place to-| not run.” morrow some time. The dsughters of the deceased arrived this afternoon from Mayfield, It is understood that Mr, Hart was a member of the Odd Fellows, and perhaps of some other secret order. ~~ NOTIC The rene Roland Smith wishes to joform bis friends and the publie in general that notice. Call on him at 115 Clements The big ditch on Court street be- tween Third and Fourth, which was filled after the sewer pipe was laid, 1a night was soaked in order to have it sink low enough forthem to repair the water pipe, without further danger of it breakiog. ‘There is a «mall sized lake almost in the center of the street, which will likely have to be pamped out. LIVE BIRD SHOOT. The gun club will hold its regular shoot at LaBelle park next Monday afternoon, and a large crowd is ex- ited. Preparations for a live bird match are now being made. It will be held ut the park on July 4, and the club is desirous of buying 250 pigeons by that time. They! Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and best selected in town |The Prom! Gives Only Evasive Answers to His Intentions, Hon W. M. Reed, of Benton, who Mr. W. H. Whitmore, of Saginaw, has been called to become an inde- Mich., left at noon for home, after pendent candidate for congress in the several days’ sojourn in the county. First district, was in the city today, He came here to secure options on and was seen by a reporter and asked desirable farm |ands for people in ection who desire to emigrate to | “Ido not know,’’ he replied. ‘‘I1 Kentucky, and when he left at noon, have bees busy attending court at he hadsafely packed away in his | Benton,and have not had timeto think grip the option to more than one val- | the matter over, 1am iaclioed not uable piece of land in the county. to run, but would not say that I will, — ‘‘I have been all over the county,’* | Mr. Whitmore said to a reporter, ‘and like Kentucky very well. We | have quite a number of people who desire to come here, snd wi'l likely do so, There are a dozen or more , : : families, 1 think we have better | ‘The tlag in Weille's window bas jand in Michigan, but taking into stopped waving, ‘The electric fan consideration the severe winters we which kept it fluttering in the artiB- have, 1 other things, I think cial breeze was taken out of the win- everything is perhaps equal. 1 find dow this morning to be put to better that the farmers in Kentucky, judg- use, and the sign which said, ‘This ing from what I saw of them, are a | flag will wave until Uncle Sam licks Jittle less fond of work than ours.”’ Spain,’ has vanished. The flag had If the people like the land selected been busy so long, day and night, they will be here in the fall, that it was worn almost into shread ut Political Leader Several Families From Michigan Will Move Here in the Fall | and Locate. kit Ressdeay GEORGE BERNHARD DAA aaa aaa ads his is all the well kaown lawyer would say in regard to the matter, FLAG IS STILL, Notice Hank Bros. & Jones havea five line of Shot Gans and Rifles, — 2258) !f You Want Your Laundry SHEPPARD WASN'T READY. ‘Done Right i Have it done by THE CHINESE, 102 Broadway. Clothes called for and returned promptly. SAM HOP SING & i3 . ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL. * Connections made with water main, including hydrant eight feet inside of lot line, for $6.00 short connection and $7.50 long connec- va|tion; other work to cost in the pg’ proportion. Open evenings 0 9. ‘Billy’? Layton, who went down to Metropolis last night to have afew rounds with Jack Sheppard, a black- smith, returned this morning, the — mill having been postponed, 1t will take place tomorrow night. i Tonight the mill between Layton aad detome Smith will (ake pisos S| secrrne eye eee nee the baseball park, and will probably, | ¢:000m_ wap ihe from indications, be witnessed by a *?™ pm Marge crowd, | am | Memphis and South. | §:00 2m. pm THE CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK '*! Will Receive Subseriptions For— WAR LOAN GOVERNMENT BOND: St. Louis and West. {8:00am 1:45am 3:10pm 5:45 pm Evansyitle and Ohio River Points. 10:00 a m (dally except Sunday, Foe PE mova due 10:86 a m Jt is hoped to make this shoot one of the biggest ever held. —— Need no longer regard Dalton now makes clothes in his own shop, here at home---makes the clothes right, makes th garments that fit thar those that a'most fit. The acme of style and manship is ours. Drop in at 383 Broadway and see about that “MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Telephone 29 for a load of hickory RRS AEN ar-vy 10:4 erowowoud, tt | South. 6:00am tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. e billright. It costs buta trifle more to wear To the Publicl Minzesheimer Plumbing Company. 104 North Fifth Street, Under Palmer House. Telephone 362. a of B. 8. B, and before I had com.| Greer and Oliver. pleted the second bottle 1 experi-| ‘phe pill of evidence 4 enced rehef, and four bottles effected | tiong in the Ab sang 4 an entire cure. Six months have! not yet been prepared by the attor- passed since the swelling and palu!neys, but will be ina few days, ac- disappeared, and 1 will state that! cording to Attorney W. M. Reed. B. B, B., has effected a permanent Fe expects that the sentence will be cure, for which I am very grateful. | reversed by the court of appeuls, W. G, Wuipey, Atlanta, Ga, i — For sale by Druggists, For nice dry sawdust tel, 29, tf belated spring suit. You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so little. DALTON, THE TAILOR Growing in popular a And the only deed INNWOO”d “"ls: Ask for it, day...