The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 12, 1898, Page 2

MUNYON'S GREAT WORK, Baccerstul Effort tm Mis Phitane thropic Straggle Against Le« human Methody, Considerable space is devoted by the press to the alleged difference bes tween Sampson and Schley as to whom belongs the credit for the suc- A WEEK Devoted To Wash Goods Enormous purchases just made for this weeks successful sale. _ Our first floor is crowded with wash fabtics, but such good things can't stay with us long. .5ee the point and come early.... cess of the naval batile at Santiago in whick the fleet of Cervera was anni- hilated, But the subject isin reality one of minor importance, The coun- try knows full well who deserves the credit for the great victory, and moreover the President knows it also. He will give his decision, so itis au- thoritatively said, by raisiog both the old warriors to the rank of rear ad- miral, and as usual the President shows his good judgment. Sampsoo was the superior officer. Events showed that he had done his tulldaty, from the fact that the American fleet was so well placed that Cervera ran right into the jaws of di struction when he attempted to escape, As fortune would have it, Schley had the management of the battle and how we'l he did bis work the annihi- Iation of the Spanish fleet bears wit- cents a yard. Fine Grenadine Organ in ee pkdes a ness. i ; ciste in light anc oe , in- Calter me phate ts ‘a yard. Dainty printed dimities,| 2fthe two heroes have had any absolutely fast colors, one of the prettiest dress fabrics made, _| War of words, it shows that they are but human, but it detracts not one Our price for a handsome assortment of real whit from the brilliancy of their French Organdies. Just received. debs, of ths genittiods of ‘hele’ pat on! triotism and courage. The people x . ‘ will honor both, and the President Tailor Made Skirts. will see to it that the wishes of the nation are fulfilled to the letter. Well made linen] Give us more Sampsons and wore Bchleys ! And while we honor them, we must not forget Capt. Clarke and his splen- did sea fighter the Oregon. It was the magnificent work of the officers and men on that noble ship that made the victory absolotely complete, and great credit is due to them. Hurrah for Sampson, Schley and Clarke! Munyon decries dosing and .. Meal: sbopid' eto nature onige me delicate rand & kiod ery. fe & tare its dow ; is more danente ‘than the » more sensitive than the cents a yard, 2000 yards sheer and pretty dimnities in new _de- signs. 50 pieces extra quality cotton stripes and checks for shirts, t-2 cents a yard. Special price on 4000 yards fast colored, good 2 quality lawns, will cost you 5c elsewhere. boys waists and childrens dresses, regular 7':c values. Tr cents a yard. A large lot of stylish white and dark ground muslins worth ro cents. 10 15 Munyon guarantees that Fill cure early, all cance that headache tn will quickly break up 60 through the entire Hist of Guide to Health and medi Intely ‘free. Prof, Munyon, Philadelphia. Strangely enough. the difference be- tween the ladies of that early period and of today seems to have been less ir social matters than between those of the court of Queen Elizabeth and today. An Egyptian lady of quality had a suite of at least three rooms for her own use—one a boudoir or reception room, a second a bath or dressing room, and a third « dress- ing room. She had a dressing maid. an assistant maid or fan bearer, a bath maid, a seamstress and a mani- cure, The manicure seems to have been a chiropodist as well, because (he belles of that period used sandals and bare feet, and not only bestowed the greatest care upon the nails of the toe, but in many cases put rings oa the toes and magnificent anklets around the ankles. They took the = — same care of their hands and nails as Real National Air ot the South, | the women of today, and for orna- se ment employed rings, thumb riogs, bracelets and armlets. cents a yard. ‘Take elevator to second floor for this display, crash skirts 35 cents. Our $1.25 Specials. This includes a lot of stylish circular skirts, in linen and covert cloths with elaborate braid trimmings, the best value we ever offered. Look at Our Pretty White and Colored Pique and Linen Skirts. Washing —— “It is a strange thing to me, id] ‘The bair was dressed in many con- an ex-confederate soldier, ‘‘that so| ventional forms, and the hair pios ‘ 4113 few people know what the realjwere quite costly. The cheapest A Flower Sale in the Millinery Room |':y..172' i027 2 8° etl rere quite ory, The, cheapest everybody in the North looks upon that lively little tune, best known as ‘Dixie,’ as the Southern national air. But it is a fact that it was written by a Northern man, both words and the most costly of gold and silver. Many of these were stick pins, with ornamental heads, the latter being made vf precious metals, of enamel, carving, of precious stones and semi- Greatly reduced prices on all our lovely Roses, Violets, Thistles and Foliage, an excelent opportunity to freshen up a worn hat at very small cost. Our 4o cent Sailors marked down this week to 25 cents. qe music, as ‘Way Down South in precious stones, such as cat’s-eye, Dixie’ might easily indicate. The! firestone. carnelian and carol. On ‘ national air of the South is ‘The|the dressing table of the Egyptian Smyrna Rug Specials Mocking Bird,’ and it was so adopt- ed by a Confederate congress,"* ies there was powder, rouge, pol- ishing powder, for the nails and teeth, antimony, for darkening the eye- brows, another preparation for mak- ing the eyes lustrous, a scarlet paint or dye, for staining the lips, many more accessions to the toilet as a modern belle. vo~cawvOn The Third Floor. Just two items to give you an idea of what awaits you. Extra heavy Smyrna Rugs 26x48 inches $1.35, Handsome 3ox6o Smyrna Rugs only $1.75, JULY “MODES AND FABRICS” s@7THE POPULAR FASHION MAGAZINE FREE TO ALL.-@a ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS fs THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN ‘Tstrects is not only diagresatal, but positively dangerous. SENSATIO L SERMON, a Princeton, Ky., July 12.—The talk of the town is the sensational sermon preached at Union services Monday night by Rev. J. L. Hill, of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. He denounced all creeds, the confes- sion of faith of his church and de- nominationalism, and made a plea for a union o! he churches, it wi possibly be: = - ith great palm leaf fans. Dr. Edwards, Kar, Eye, Nose ana | ‘2, bet with great palm Throst Specialist, Paducah, tf. SOCIETY NOTES. CONSPIRATOR—A CaP! The golfing cap that Dolly wears Hath not a trace of trimmings favorites, inclading soi rote, owls, birds of bril terriers and even tiger cubs. 5 gh reg rear fancy, A WONDERFUL CHRISTENING PRESENT. Published piace eee except ' In telling his little See 1 hes heave tnoad ta he Who eas ripiary tall us of some very cae Sunday, by Yeiser park last night nee e thril ling - Investigate its necromancy ; able and mogoificent presents end THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, | scenes ia the session of Congress just | Por al! mysterious charms allure gifts offered to children at their INOORPORATED ec |, Congressman Wheeler did not| And take you captive unawares ; christening. A king's son received OM. Fi ietteee Pusstvet|tel] the thrilling story of how he |There’s sorcery about, I’m sure, a whole rich province; another a RW. Vice PanexpEre voted against raising a dollar of reve-| ‘Te golfing cap that Dolly wears.|/dukedom, a town, a large well se- er Pins nue with which to carry on the war. |There’s not a flower, ribbon, plume, wiinShaiey ie ecbortad vd save git F M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton B.W-Clements, | phat story would have been a little; Or aught of milliners’ creation, . 3 Wilitamson John J. Dorian. a ry d a No bird to deck it met its doom, his god-child, who was also his out of place at a benefit entertain- grandchild, a gold 0,000; but _——— ceneentiamemenlant And stuffed, upon it takes its 4 Broadway. check for ment for our soldier boys. station ; 4 ‘ —S == = % i fe can by 9 extraordinary aud unique gift was 0 Daily, per annum in ce. $ 4.50] Greater honors as well as greater tee Pie ore “or + hate doubt that received by the late King Daily, Six months ‘ - 2.261 responsibilities await General Shafter dente Sudroig I of Bavaria. His father, Daly, ene a PEs: upon the fall of Santiago. He will| When on a mass of curls is set eg Borah shed ‘eid bi (Ms , per woek...... tree . Te ad ga ) ’ Weekly, per annum in ad- be the first military governor of East- The golfing cap that Dolly wears. | .f) hereditary command aud pro- vance. + 1,00Jera Cuba. To him will fall the re-| Long had I laughed at Cupid’s sport, | prietorship of a renowned regiment i named D’ Alsace, and he resided at And dodged his skilful archery, Strasburg, where it was garrisoned. But straightway I was brought to court When Dolly set her cap for me; And Cupe, the rascal, danced for joy To see he'd trapped me unawares, Ahetted by—pray, bless the boy!— ‘The golfing cap that Dolly wears, —Ray Farner, Greene, socrrTy, at last fallen into its immer state, only lieved by a few dancing, swimming and wheeling parties that make up the stagger at gayety. The numer- ous card clubs haye discussed almost every subjeet under the sun during the past season, hail with delight the blessed summer time as a bappy re- lief trom these perplexing theories. sponsibility of restoring peace and security toa devastated and terror- 12, 1898, ized country, The refugees will be ee |invited back to Santiago; the re- sumption of business will be hast- ened; the harbor will be cleared, and steamship traftic will be resumed ; the reconcentrados will be permitted a to retura to their farms, and the re- ‘Tuar news item about Germapy’s| maining Spanish forces in Kastern prospective interference in the Phil-]Guba will be either captured or ippines doesn’t circulate as freely as | driven to Havana. Shafter’s splen- it did before Cervera made his little}did management of the campaign dash out of Santiago harbor, against Santiago, and his brilliant e ae pest record prove that no better man Ir must dazzle our own Charley} could have been selected for the first Wheeler to see Low Uncle Sam Coa-Jwijitary governur of Eastern Cuba tinues to pick up choice bits of reall than General Shafter. estate in the Pacific Ocean, and that too, right in the face of Chariey’s vote against ‘‘imperialism.’” born who became heir to the English throne of Bavaria and Zueibracken. The event was hailed with great joy and enthusiasm in the realm of the future sovereign, and ss Max Joseph was very popular and beloved by the soldiers of his regiment, they thought of a way to show how gladly they would sacrifice for him what they valued greatly, And so it came about that the most original present was offered at the baptism of the lit- tle prince. A FLURRY WAISTS! Over two thousand tons of pro- visions are now on the sea en route to Santiago to be distributed among the starving reconcentrados. Senator Wittiam Gorse, of Cov- ington, according to his political managers, has his race for the Demo- ‘Tuxne are streets in Paducah, not} cratic nomination for Governor as dug up by the sewerage work, that good as won. Last week, when: the are as bad almost as they can be, and Appellate Judicial convention assem- On Wednesday evening of thi week a dance will be given by the young men that will throw a little sunlight on the gloom. The procession of brides this season will be @ short one in comparison with still b t all passable. Not f the joyous summer season of i ss bs Bhs Lay Mo) a ‘am fe bled at Lebanon, there was great/+97 turned out, and the list of Don’t wait till this furry Years have Paducah’s streets been int gathering of candidates for state of-|bachelors will not be materially is over and then wish you as bad condition in certain localities} fces and of nearly all the politicians | affected. hadn't. Snap an oppor- as they are tod . . ~ — unity in time, and y of any prominence. Senator Goebel,| Last evening at Yeiser park the a py ‘these Cage Con W 3, eetaats ‘regiment wil] | Bowever, was the only gubernatorial Daughters of the American Revolu- help annex Porto Rico, and we will|©®"didate on the ground, and he and|tion, the Woman’s Christian Temper- : >, }hus friends made good use of the oc- | #2¢e Union, and the different deaom- venture the assertion that he don’t pas sede x (Soda: °°" |inations, gave a most delight. make any speeches on the evils of ter- fori Nts NOW! ful lawn festival that was well ritorial expansion until the war is ma at the author of the infamous | ronized by the people. over and that then he will wish he bad] Goebel rig SAN. Wl: he the eee oe f Jemocratic nominee for Gove Biss ge not made bis hte peech. end will expeot to be the veeitians The excavations and explorations Ir is understood that Contractor] of bis own iniquitous legislation, As|Ct, Ncroutasss Bey, Brougsch Pas- cha, and, more recently, of Dr. Mor- White has at last been notified that the} the Goebel law will be an important | gan and Flinders Petrie have Sirdifa streets of Paducul, which re toro tissue in the next state campaigo, it|so much light upon ancient Egyptian up in laying the sewerage system | wil) be fitting that its author and im. | 8oclety that we now know more about must be repaired, It is to be hoped} personator be the head of the Demo. |*e tHlet, wardrobe and daily habits the Mayor will be ficm in his demand, cess who found Moses in gains. I{ we wanted reg- ular prices we would not suggest to you to hurry, but we don’t want regu- lar prices. We offer about five doz- en waists—some were 75¢, some were 9c, some were $1,50—all go at 50 CENTS EACH & C0 pat- 'd |of the city, each rivaling the other in de- fed from.tables decorated with flowers Her bath room was the oue joy of her life, and the height of luxury was obtained by an Egyptian princess iu ig abath as hot as$te could immersed to the neck in water, having her attendants She loved flowers, and had jars fall of choice blossoms in all of her rooms as well as pots of growing plants. In the animal kingdom she bad many| Amer: irds, par- it plumage, monkeys, wild cats, ordinary tabbies, cup inclosing a the most It 1785 be married Princess Marie of Hesse-Darmstadt to whom 4 son Was GREAT SUCCESS [Argument Io not necessary to convince a thinking porson that money is thrown away when invested In a typewriter that has not passed its experi- mental period. Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continual experimenting ara necessary before reaching approximate Varig in a writing machine. Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of experiment? Was the Patriotic Entertain- ment at Veiser Park Last Night. PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon The Prize Fight Declared Off— H . Office Sixth and Broadway, National Reserve Assoctation Reputation Established bachanopiaen Pienlem-Other Attractions, Years of experience, constantly increasing sales the world over—the nataral result of typewriter excelleuce—is the unquestioned record of] 9 4 19 9, ‘— Meer: to 9» ie Phe patriotic celebration given un- 7:80 to 8:80 p. m. der the auspices of the Daughters of THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. Telephones 68 and 296. the Revolation, at Yeiser park last evening, was quite a successful and inspiring affair.” The entire north side of the park was taken up by booths, from which refreshments were served, by the various churches When you bey, 4 Smith Premieryou obtain a writing machine that is in advance of all others in points of improvement and durability. Do not pay for the costly expbrimente of others, The Smith Premier passed its experimental period years ago. It now stands the leader among writing machines. Descriptive catalogue free. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 321 Pine Streot, ST. LOUIS, MO. J.-E, ENGLISH & CO., Local Agents. A Challenge To prove the superiority of the Excelsior bi strate to the people of Paducah which is the best bicycle, we make the following challenge: We will put our string of riders against any other riders mounted on any other different make of wheel—the best preferred ; open races, from one quarter to three miles, to be sanctioned by L. A.W.. at any time, at any suitable place We claimed to have mounted on our wheels the majority of the best riders in Paducah. Afterwards we learned that others claimed the same honor. We will back our word, because we advertise what we believe to be the truth. We don't lie in the harbor like Cervera and claim to have the best boats and superior gunners: but, like Sampson, we are waiting for a battle. And when all is over you will have learned that those: are as inferior #s Cervera’s cruisers when compared with the Excelsior. beauty of arrangement a: deora- ‘They were draped in patriotic colors, and hung with Japanese lanterns,and delicious ices and cake were dispens-~ of national color. Just back of these booths was the speakers’ stand from which Dean’s band discoursed sweet :nusic during the evening, many of the stirring national airs being among the selec- tions, The young ladies who waited on the tables were some of Paducah’s prettiest, and were attired in costumes in which red, white and blue were in- troduced in conspicuous, but tasteful combination. ‘The whole color effect was dazzling- ly beautiful, and the entertainment in every way desirable. Congressman Chas. K. Wheeler, introduced by Rev. B E, Reed, was e and to demon- W. F. ALVEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON... 180. residence 148. to ¢and7 tod p.m, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. Caursect Bumps, Ur-Sratns, Fifth and Broadway, DR. W. C. EUSANKS, HOM@OPATHIST, OMce—86 Broadway, Tei 120, ale eta a DR. J. D, SMITH'S Regular hours for office -ractice, 700.9 a. m., 10.5 p m. and 6 to 736 pu. Wi ea.iy in, rather thao the speaker of evening and his en- thusiastic remarks called forth much applause. There was quite alarge crowd present, and those having the affair in charge deserve congratulations for its success, The picnic of the National Reserve Association at Ramona park Isst night was well attended and was most enjoyable. The fight between Billy Layton and Jerome Smith that was to have taken place last night was declared off, as the crowd was so small that the management declared the mill off Will see you later and explain why you should ride an Excelsior, We are agents for the only whee! that bears the union label. All kinds of bicycles repaired Excelsior Bicycle Works Third and Washington Streets, Stars and Stripes Will beautify many a wall on the Fourth, but for permanent decoration there Is nothing to compare with the WALL PAPER mn practicable cal near the close of thane hours ¢.on Niath, between Broadway and Jef- ferron, Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson. Tele- phone 148. HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M0. Physician and Surgeon Ofice Hours: 7 toPa.m.,1to8 p.m Office, No, 41934 Broadway, DR. J. W. PENDLEY and refunded money to those who had bought tickets. The fight was to have occurred across the river, where's ring had been laid off for the purpose. ie There was another large crowd at La Belle park Iast night to witness the performance of the newest and best troupe Manager Bostwick has yet offered to the public. The weather was somewhat chilly, but this did not deter the cro wd. “FOR SALE. we have in stock. Somo are a delight- ful riot of color, but with ordor in the midst of confusion; others of conven- tional design, but very beautiful. Also « large line of window shades and picture moulding W. 8. GREIP, 132 Soath Third, ‘ » F spn \} i ) DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oehlschlaeger & Walker's drug store — entrance, Odd Fellows’ Hall. PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF Stomach and Intestines (Liver Phone 371 Four room cottage 525 Eighth street. Lot 50x165. juding Hair and Nails. Blood (Anemia, Rheumatism, Gout, terms. Apply to Judge Spence. and Genito-Urinary System Diabete: ~ —OFFICHHOL Sundays, ‘orever. thurtic. 100 OF 280, ‘ ‘ . vuggis:s refund meney. , » OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is Unfurled! “The conflict deepens. On! ye brave, Now rush to glory’’—Cuba save. Brave patriots, all ‘‘your banners wave, And charge with all your cbivalry,”’ ) 10 8.00 p. am. A SINGULAR MAN. One Person That Didn't Claim to How to Conduct the War. “Dewey's victory was a glorious feat!” exclaimed the enthusiastic man. “It added unperishable glory to the American navy and to the n flag.” “Yes,” replied the quiet man, “T tell you,” the enthusiastic man went on, “it is success that wins.” “Tt js” “Still, Dewey was a trifle too im- petuous, don’t yon think “T don’t know.” “If he had lost the fight, instead of winning it, don’t you think he would have been condemned for risking so mucl “Quite likely.” “But don’t you think that his bravery bordered on -rashness al- O'er Atlantic's wave McKinley brave Sends our noble seamen, undaunted, true, A fair isle to save or find a grave, And plant a new *‘red, white and blue.’ “What bigher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’’ Than the soldier's fight for freedom’s right, To free a suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our ‘Uncle Samuel's’? pills, And freedoms bird shall proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles. In]war, as in peace, it will pay everybody togo to DORIAN'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY 2DDSI9S9599 REAGH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! T can’t say.” “Would you have acted as he did, under the circumstances?” “I don’t know.” “T’'m afraid I shouldn’t. I’d have been a little more cautious, wouldn’t you?” “TI don’t know hing about it. You see, I am nota military or naval man, and have no knowledge of strat- egy.” “Haven’t you any idea how i ought to be conducted?” “Not the slightest. “Well, you arc the blamedist man I’ve seen in a month of Sundays San Francisco Examiner. TOO SMART. Sparrows Were Too Sly to Enter Trap Set for Them. As cunning strategists the spar- rows that have made a portion of Vine street a terror to mankind can safely be matched against the world. Re- cently a well-known dealer on the west side of this thoroughfare, be- tween Fifth and Longworth streets, thought he had solved the problem of how to do away with the little pests. His scheme was all right, provided the birds did their expected part, but, with the exasperation which only a sparrow can cause, they refused to do any such thing. The trick adopted by the dealer was the old one of trap- ping the little nuisances, A largewire cage had been especially constracted for them, and this was placed on one of the telegraph poles amidst the low- er wtrand of wires upon which the sparrows were wont to take up their nightly roost. At either end of the cage were large trap doors which th dealer intended to suddenly close foon as the pests had flown into it, When roosting time camo there had congregated on the sidewalks a crowd of such proportions that traffic was considerably impeded. Every- body was garing upward with gleeful smiles, and it w: war KEEP OUT OF «TAKE THE... £0, H. & D, » MICHIGAN’ THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. ~ Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invincible. PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust juce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, unexcelled manifolding. The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im- proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company, s@ Send for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents 25.Hast Fayette Trips ie ssa that na of the gazers antici a treat when the sparrows penth walk into the trap. The birds soon began to gather in great numbers, but, strange to say, none of them would go near the inno- cent-looking cage. They simply hovered around for a moment to re- conoiter, and then flew to the raudsof wires.—-Cincjnnati rat Office, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 904 Tennessee street Office Telephone 175; Residence 415, ‘DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at - Law. wil tice in 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ED H. PURYEAR prdodkes Attornev at Law And Notary Public, Real estate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mot'racken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention gree to the collection of all claims, he renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as ff decedents’ estates and as guardian of infants, Bonds for security given in surety com: ies. Office No. 127 South street ‘Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS ‘See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty. OFFICE 828); BROADWAY R. M. BROWN. —PAINTS— SIGNS. Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridga and Barn advertising a specialty, Cloth signs and banners. Buggy, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint- ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit, Pri ces, All Work Guaragteed, 124 Broadway. IF You HANANA Plumbing Work to do See FG, HARLAN, JR, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds. + SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call and See His Line of Sprinkling Hose. 122 Broadway, Phone 113, TAKE THE SUN