The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 29, 1898, Page 4

Great Semi-Annual Sale Six thousand pieces of muslin underwear at less than cost of sewing alone. Three hundred ch drawers, regular price 15¢- this sale 8c. Perfect Regular p this sale 15c, Ladies’ full size n tiful styles in fine covers. umbrella drawers. asc. lace slightly soiled. $1.25 and §t. Ail our silk and sati extra width. Five hundred percale s! and dark colors. price 75¢. Go in this sale for asc. Only [35,5 ‘one to a customer. Three hundred percale s 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY fitting embroidered Ladies’ muslin ant cambric ‘Al, our $2.50 and $3 very fine em- Rani pew gowns, some real of Muslin Underwear. Mr. Ed Clark is at Creal, Regular price 5oc. Sale price 19¢. Mr. J. D. Sewell, of Louisville, is Allour $1 American lady summer] in th isgioes Mr, J. V. Hardy, of St. Louis, is Millinery. io the city. : i W. A. Coker has returned u fine mid-summer milli-| Mr. W. ar gous tn thio onto at just one-half of! from Nashville. regular peice. ‘ County Judge Tully continues to All our $2.50 and $3 fine trimmed] vai improve, hats newest effects and shapes, Go in| rapidly Improve. this sale for $1.25 and $1.50. Eugene Brooks, of Clinton, is at All our 4 and $5 fine pattern hats go] ihe New Richmond. im Nour 600, > co and’ S.co pattern| Mr. K, B Teachout, of Nashville, | real French patterns, go in tate was in the city today, .oo and 3.50. N served. seeived fnew line of etytion| M00 Asbie Hale, of Mayfield, is st ailors,the very latest styles and effer‘s. | visiting relatives here. Regular | for Jul an’ | August wear, Prices. | pr, A, J. Driskill, of Grand Riv- ud 1.00. i in the city today, ea jalty of childrens |€™®) Was y hirt waists, } leghorus at 15¢ and upwards, Mr. J. W. Tichnor, of Calvert City, was in the city today. Mr. Henry Le Roy, of Florida, is a guest of his relative, Officer Gray. Attorney J. M. Worten went up to Smithian 1] this morning on business pildren's waists and Price for corset rice 25c. Price for ight dresses. Beau- embroidered corset Price for this sale Price for this sale All J. L. WOLFF JEWELER AND OPTICIAN! No. Mrs. A. T. Sutherland and cbil- dren have gone to Mayfield on @ visit. Mr. John W. Little and wife have gone to Dresden, Tenn., on a visit to relatives. Mr. Edwin Rivers is in from a trip to Birmingham and other south- ern cities. Miss Georgia Mitchusson, of Prin- ceton, returned home yesterday,after a visit to Miss Kate Tully. Miss Lena Severs, of McLeane- boro, LIL, is visiting hereister, Mrs. E. R. Coker, on North Sixth street. Mr. Auber Smith, of the {Sun’ carrier force, leaves tonight for Lou- isville on a visit to his brother, Mr. Lothair Smith. Editor E. W. Whittemore, of Granda Rivers, was in the city today en route home from a visitto Bear Springs, Tenn. Misses Lillian Morgan and Lizzie May Pickering, of Princetan, are visiting their cousins, Chas, . and Mazie Frederick. The following came down from Smithland this morning: Messrs, 8. Rappolee, Ray and Brandsterrer, isn’t It the Truth? She asked me to look at her watch and said ‘‘the old thing wouldn't go.’ After examining it I found, pasted against the inner side of the case— 1. A portrait of her first love, and a lock of his hair. 2. Some dead forget-me-nots. 3. A newspaper clipping announc- ing her recent engagement. 4.,. A four-leaf clover. Between the inner cover and the works were two pictures and a recipe for cold cream. ‘ And still the obstinate thing refused to go. ; é How is your watch running? Is it out of repair? If so, bring it to me and haveit fixed right. Work guaranteed. . 408 Broadway. Opposite Famous. ies We have in stock REMARKABLY Call and see our stock and prices. No other yard in the south has as fine an assortment of the latest styles and derigns. J, E, Willia LAB PARK Omas. T. TAYLOR, | R. G. Bostwick, Proprietor. Manager. ' 2% ' EB night in the week and matinee J. C. Gilbert. very scp Commencing Sunday Night, June 26. Se:on1 Successful Week of SWOR AND DE Sketc! THE ROSARS, Musical Artiste, LA PETY In “What did Dewey do to them.” Those Farce Comedians, REID AN. and Misees Young and Quante. Mrs. Minnie Elmore, whe came up Monuments...|LOCAL MENTION. |..2s.tes e.r¥ 2c of her father, the late Mr. George T. Hart, returned yesterday to Memphis. THE REVENUE LAW. Miss Luna Lemon leaves in a few The Digest of the new revenue law|days for Greensboro. i , ii spend several months visiting rela- Pree n Senety es. Bets: Oe tives, and to complete her musical 4 Must be Sold most complete synopsis of the new] education, | law that bas yet been published. It] Mr. J. R_ Utterback and bride, \ a fine live of finished monu- ments which For thirty days) conta who was Miss Johnson, of Brooklyn, Swe will'ell for| Comtsioe all: the features of the law, | Ton Tot city today.” Mr. Uvter- Cash anything| end the various duties imposed, and] jack is one of the most prominent in the stock at/ contains all the information that any-| merchants of Brooklyn, and was mar- ried last week. LOW PRICES.../one, except perhaps a government Mig sa, (Olekaa: aeasine official who has his official copy, can] children, of Corsicans, Tex , arrived wish to know. Extra copies of yes-|today en route to Smithland on a . It is Mrs. Cole terday’s Scx can be obtained at the| Vislt,to relatives. It. is Mrs Sun office. GRAND BARBECUE. of Mr. C. C. Ellis, of the city. Mrs. Hugh Miller has returned Pond, Trigg county. Her two sist- ers, Misses Dollie and Willie Bogard, accompanied ber home and will spend a few weeks visiting in the city. Mr. E. A. Brown, the popular baggageman on the Hopkinsville ac- commodation, hay been transferred to the St. Louis division, and now runs between St. Louis and Carbon- dale. The haunts once knew him know bim no more, and there i more than one sad heart along th line as a result. And bran dance July 4, at Sow- ell’s grove, on the Benton gravel pike, near the coal tipple track in Mechanicsburg. Come out and en- Joy yourselves in a regular old-fash- ioned way. It will be good enough for anybody. Good music, good re- fresbments, good order and a good time assured to all who attend. No intoxicating liquors allowed on the grounds. Committee: Pite Eich, Mike Kettler, H. G, Miller, Peter Rogers, 2954 ELLE daughter of Officer Frank Harlan, was tendered a surprise party last evening at her home on South Fourth street by several of her friends. Pro- gressive euchre was played, and Miss Ella Robinson and Mr. Fred Moore won the first prize, and Miss Joie Haag the Lcoby. An _ enjoyable Tepast was served afterwar Those present wet Misses Zetta and Minnie Girk, Ella Robinson, Emma and Joie Haag, Lizzie Carney and Sadie and Lillie Harlan; Messrs. bul abe The Luther legion will meet to- morrow afternoon with the Misses Kirchoff on Second street. All members are requested to be present. Awna Woertrert, Sec, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, The Standard Saloon at 115 North Fourth street will be found open both day and night. Lunch at all hours, 'Frank Delvin, better known as “Banty,’’ is the jolly proprietor. Frank Gardner, Arthur Baily, Moses 25j6 oe ET ea Starr, John Rouff, Fred Moore, M. PROGRAM JULY 4, AT FAIR|y. Hines and Frack Harlan, | GROUNDS. VOE. h Artiste. ITE EILEEN D GILBERT. C., to man’s old home, she being a relative from a visit to her parents at Golden Miss Sadie, the pretty and popular] conductor in particular. “Here’s my PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT Continuous performance. Fireworks at night free. “CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. a sane Mr. Conrad Leaves Paducah—Not Heard From, Mr. Zeuber, of Carbondale, Ill., is| 4 now manager of the Buffet, a position held until last Thursday by Mr. John A. Conrad, who came here from Murphrysboro, Ill:, several months ago to take charge of the place. Mr. Conrad left last Thursday for Mur- 2p. m. 4:80 p, m. Target phrysboro, o: at least said he was going there, and told his bartender he would be back, Nothing farther was heard from him, however, and Mr. Stecker, proprietcr of the place, ar- d | evening, accompanied by vin-law, Mr. Zeuber,, who will hereafter have charge of it. The supposition is that Mr. Con- rad left for New York and will not re‘urn, FOUND! A place to get your banners and! floats pai: ted for the 4th of July to! carry in tle parade for advertising. Call at Brown’s paint shop at 124) Broadwey, Chiapest place in the| city. ;: 29j3 PICNIC, +4 and Mrs, The funeral ‘arg Ball rackets, Band music and dancing going all Dinner, barbecue and picnic, noon. Flag raising and speaking, 1 p. m. Buggy horse race, half mile heat, Sack race, 100 yards, 2:30, Mole race, half mile, 3 p. m. Potato race, fifty yards, 3:30. Bunning horse race, half mile, p.m, Three legged man race, 100 yards, Mule hurdle race, 5 p. m. jooting. lay. All kind of refreshments served, DEATH IN MARSHALL, The three-months-old child of Mr.|Mt- Frank Scott, of the city, and of near Sparpe, Marshall county, died today. ke place tomorrow, Lee Walters, will t ESTIMABLE LADY GONE, Live bird shooting match, 9:30 Death Yesterday Mrs, Caroline Scott. and 7 months, dicd yesterday after- noon at 4 o’clock of general debility at her home 435 Meyers street, after a lengthy illness, She was well and favorably known here, and leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her loss. She was mother-in-law of Capt. John Farley, and had lived here since, 1852. The deceased was born in Ohio, and there married. She came to Paducah with her family at the time mentioned above, and had since lived here. She leaves five children, as foilows; Mrs. John Farley, Misses Addie and Minnie May Scott, Mr. Gee. Scott, of St, Louis, All her children were present were pres- ent at the time of her death, Mrs. Scott had been @ life.long member of the Presbyterian church, and the funeral will take place to- Mayor Lang today received a let-| morrow morning at 9 o'clock from ter from W. C, Hamilton, of Louis-| the house, interment at Oak Grove, Afternoon of Mrs. Caroline Scott, aged 71 years Gasoline Stoves, Two-Burner for $2.50, 8.95, 8.50, 18.76, ‘ Three-Burner for $3,75, 4, 18.00. m" a Gas Stoves. The Best Make, 75u, $1.50, 7, We shall pass all records in June selling. We shall break all pre- 12.00, 13.00, 18.00." = : 1 Bs. ? vious records, not only in volume of busin ss, but in bargain-giving. See below the goods we carry, then come and 4 ous pres: as Combination Gas and Coal Ranges e Quick Meal, None Better, $80,00 down. Coal Oil Stoves. The Serviceable Kind, 760 to $14.00, Screen Doors. Fatal Wreck on the Bast Knd of the Illinois Central Yester- day Afternoon—Engineer Bob Martin Killed. Fireman Fatally Hurt—The En- gine Jump:d the Track With a Train ot Cars ata Switch. Locomotive Turned Over. Bed Rocm Suites, antel an ht Folding Beds, Side Boards,” Drege ~~ so a. a uggies, Cradles, Rockers, A fatal wreck occurred yesterday afterpoon on the Illinois Central at Vine Grove, Ky., 37 miles this side » Asa result, Evgineer Robert Martin was killed and Fire- man J. P. Smith was fatally injured. Engioe No. 867 was pulling an extra heavy freight, north, with coal. At the south switch the locom- live jumped the track and was turoed over, rolling down the embankment. Several cars were carried with it. The wreck occurred about 3 o'clock. The train was in charge of Con- ductor Mulbill, who escaped without injury. The wreck blockaded the toad for several hours, and delayed the cannon ball this morning for about two hours. A wrecking tr and crew was sent out from here last night, and Master Mechanic Hass- man went up last night to the scene]; si of the wreck, The cavse of thé accident has not yet becn determined. The train was going at a good rate of speed, and the casualty was in a dangerous place, The dead engineer only recently accepted a position with the road, baving been with the Y. & M. V. The fireman was from the L. & Both men lived in Louisville. The engineer was completely buried in the'tons of debris, and nothing but Center Tables, oe ee. ‘ardrobes, Lounges, ouches, TO SERVE YOU! and .Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD Never in the history of our business have we been as well equipped upply the wants of our patrons with first-class household goods as now. Never have we been able to quote as low prices on our goods of equal value as at present— Prices Below the Reach of Successful Competition See our fine line of Stoves and Ranges. elegant, aioplay: of Moguettel® Brassciec £2 i ‘ay of Moquettes, Brussels, In- leat reel Re ee ee grains, Mattings, Ruge, Oil Cloths and Linole- ly killed. He leaves a family. The) U0 fireman is expected to die at any] | TO accommodate our patrons we have our time. store open every evening until 9. YOUR OREDIT IS GOOD John L. Jones COR. THIRD AND COURT STS. SLOW BUT SURE. Hlovel Scheme of Two Women to Beat the Railroad. When the suburban train stopped at the station next to Evanston two dumpy women puffed up the steps snd came into the cars. A They were heavily laden with what oston people call the “impediments of travel” ~ There were two or three baskets with paunchy tops and some bundles done up in knotted sheets. The con- ductor and the brakeman helped to carry these unwicldy things aboard and then stacked them in an empty seat in front of the two women, who were flushed from their exertions and gently heaving. Tho train pulled out and in alittle while the conductor returned, this time to collect tickets. : “Tickets,” he said, with a question- ing motion at the two women. The elder of the two looked at him epieetily and somewhat appeal- This design is representative of the very highest excellence in the manufacture of ladies’ fine footwear, The shoe sold under this trade mark is made to sat- isfy those who insist om the best, 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. The Douglas Shoes for Men —ever wear them? They fit well, look well and wear well, Most people know what fhey are. They are made in all styles, and can be had here. Plenty of other good shoes, and none but good shoes, Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and best selected in town. LADIES' BICYCLE RACE At Base Ball Park, Beginning Wednesday Night, July 11 And Closing Monday Night, July 4 0 IN CASH PRIZES $1000 to the winner, #350 to second, $150 to third. Wednesday nductor, we didn’t have any money to buy tickets,” she said. “I want cither tickets or fare,” he said. ‘Well, conductor, I’d like to know how a poor woman is money to buy ticket it was evident that she blamed the railroad company in general and this hos Bescdwe GEORGE BERNHARD 0000000000000000009 poor daughter just out of the hospital and me workin’ night and day to get medicine for her and tryin’ to keep body and soul together. t got the money to buy railroad and that’s all there is to it.” ‘I can’t help that. Ifyou don’t pay your fare you'll have to get off at the next station.” “Well, I just think that’s a shame —puttin’ us off at some strange town. eae lot us ride just as well as not, “No need to talk about it,” sald the conductor, as he started on, Somehow the prospect of being ejected at the next stop did not wor 00 pe cor (the opening night) is ladies’ night All ladies with escorts mitted free, or two ladies on one ticket. GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS | amount Wf Tiforination- atthe sam ing. If they are going to Milwaukee they'll get there somo time next week i h y | unless they begin to work the same set the industrious mother or the of conductors a second time. They’re wart daughter just out of the hospital. heading to get to some town out here They gazed serenely at the passing | without paying car fare, and they’re landscape, and when the train began | willing to take their time. We don't to slow up for the next station they stop these suburban trains between looked at each other wf pede 48 | stations to put people off, and youcan if toask: “Shall we start, or shall we | bet they knew that. She didn’t make wait to be thrown out?” very much of a kick when I told her They were not left in doubt, for] she’ 'd have to get off. the brakeman, after slamming the] “Now, she'll wait at that tation |! door and shouting “Bourwour!” | and climb aboard of the next train |: seized hold of two bundles and hus | that stops there.” tled them out to the Tralee “Why didn’t you tell the station ‘The two women fo lowed with that Jagent and have him warn the next calm but suffering dignity peculiar to | conductor?” all persecuted females, yi The conductor and the brakeman had to do all the unloading. The rolled the fat bundles and the stuff baskets down the car steps, and the women below caught them and stacked them up on the station plat- form, When the conductor came along the next time he grinned and said; “What do you think of that? Those women have been beating their way, riding one station at a time and then being put off. I suppose they start- ed from downtown carly this morn- tOVED FALSE. RAORDINARY Notice To the Publ ‘' * Connections made with water main, including hydrant eight feet inside of lot line, for $6.00 short connection and $7.50 long connec- tion; other work to cost in the Open evenings | of friends at be clearly seen! could be made cycle, or Tr aboul market America, and “Oh, I don’t object to their getting | ¢ had only along, but they can’t ride more than ae station with me.”—Chicago Ree- o EASTERN FORTUNE - TELLERS, They Claim to Give Much Valuable In- formation, The fortune-tellers of this country are not in it with their contempora- ries in the far cast, as may be seen by the following postcard adverti: ment just sent home from Ind! You could not, cet anything like this Posten ey ie Communications to be made only In Rng: lish, Gujarat!, Marathl, or Hind, Apply to, ote. —London Trvth, Equal f6 Death. * Tired Tim—Does yer notice lately {SAME Proportion. jhow many focls dere are dat’s killin’ 7to9 rae in bath tubs? Willic—-Don’t condemn’em, Would you feel like livin’ if yerself in a bathtubr— Screen Doors ville, asking it there was anyo ve bere who desired to bid on furnishing sev- eral barges of crushed stone, to be Minzesheimer Plombing Company 104 North Fifth Street, MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling STRUCK HIS WIFE, delivered to It was couple of The Tenth-street Christian church Suuday sebcol will hold their annual | picnic tomorrow at La Belle park. Ali members of the school, their parenis sod friends, will meet at the church at 8:30 a, m. with their bas- kets. Cars will b: ready to convey tiem to the park, Parties living on ‘be way can take Cars as they pass wanted for did not if they prefer. peace, New Orleans, LOGKING FOR FUGITIVES, reported today (hat a snother place were here this morning and crossed the river in officers from murder, ive. Nothing arch of a man ey were ex- pected back on the ferryboat, but] 9! lunatico inguirendo against Mrs, further ed of their mission, colored, was fined $5 nd cost: for a breach of the as Geo. Clark, colored, was this aft- ernoon warranted by Judge Sanders on a charge of mistreating his wife, Annie Clark. FOR LUNACY, Acting County Attorney L. K. Taylor bas ready to file the warrant Kate Williams, of South Ninth street, She isa woman with two children, and lives all alone. She is said to lost her mind, and will be tried soon as County Judg: Tully re- covers, . Dalton now makes clothes in his own shop, here at home---makes the clothes right, makes the billjright. It costs but a trifle more to wear garments that fit than those that a’most fit. The acme of style and workmanship is ours, Drop in at 388 Broadway and see about that belated spring suit. You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so little. DALTON, THE TAILOR Growing in ropvlar Lj n nwood Under Palmer House. Telephone 862. 1 favor every day... , a bia on i= 4