The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 30, 1898, Page 5

es SS CREAT SLAS SALE: HING PRESIDENT FISH. | He and His Party Arrive ona Tour of Inspection of the Road. St. Bernard REME BER be Tay THE OLD RELIABLE <w7Coal Co. UT PRICES —on—— Cc | bearing Pri They Left on a Special Train This Morning for Loulsville. A special train with four coaches, ident Stuyvesant Fish and party arrived this morning from | Memphis, and left aboat 9 o'clock coal and Have no strikes and no low water to contend with; consequently they are able to keep a fresh stock of coal on hand all the time, and as it is only handled one time they furnish you nice, clean coal, free from slack and dirt. And they sell che: s the cheapest. Pittsburg full assortment of anthra dd coke always on hand. Our delivered prices, for cash only, are— St. Bernard Lump, 8 Cents per Bushel for Louisville, on a tour of inspec- tion of the road. In the party were: Stuyvesant Continues one week longer. Bargains which) have been sold out have been duplicated by other bargains equally as good. Refrigerators ° Slashing Underwear Sale Five hundred nicely trimmed gowns, regular prices 65c, 75¢ and 1.00, slightly soiled, slashing sale price 25 and 39c. Three hundred fine lace and embroidery trim'd umbrella skirts, re:ular prices 1.50 to 2.00, slightly soiled, slashing sale prices soc, 75¢ and 98c. Slashing Skirt Sale All our 6.00, 7.00, 8:00 and 9.00 fine silk and satin skirts, slashing sale prices 4.48 and 5.48. All our odds in fine duck and denim skirts, slashing sale price 75% a Slashing Waist Sate Six hundred fine pereale waists, all shades, styles and sizes dumped into one lot, slashing sale price 15c. Three hundred fine white lawn waists, regular price 1.00, slashing Fish, president; J. F, Wallace, as- sistant vice president; A. W. Sulli- van, general superintendent; M. C. READY TO SAIL, Three hundred fine ladies’ and children’s union suits that sold ior 35c, slashing sale price 15¢. Five hundred sun bonnets at 12¢, 25¢ and 50c, that were 25¢, 50c¢ and 75¢. Millinery Department Allour 2.00and 2. 50 fine trimmed hats, slashing sale price 1.25, All our 3.00 and 4.00 trimmed hats, slashing sale prices 1.50 and 2.00. « Allour 5.00, 6.00 and 7.60 very fine imported patterns, slashing sale price 2.50 and 3.00. Just received, a fine new lot of white sailors and chip hats that go in our slashing sale at fifty centson ie dollar. : Three hundred new white. sail- ors, 25¢ and upward. Allour 1.50 fine French switches, slashing sale price 75c. .All our 2.00 and 2.50 very fine French switches, slashing sale sale price soc. THE BAZAAR! BROADWAY 215 prices 1,00 and 1.25. 215 LA BELLE COMMENCING SUNDAY AFTERNOON €2¢ NEW SHOW! NEW PEOPLE! DrVERE AND KENWICK. MAY BROWN. THE ELSWORTHS. HE SISTBRS RUTHERFORD. A gold medal will be awarded to the most popular amateur appearing the next two Friday nights. PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT FOR A JOKE, OR FOR NEGESSITY ~—all are interested. A subject in which theregis general interest is the subject of ‘glasses. Where are few people who do not need them. May Fun great risk in not having them, We fit your eyes and give you better sight. “You are pleased with what we do for your eyes. I charge you $1.00 to $1.00 for same quality spectacles other parties charge you $3.50 to $5|G for. J. J. BLEICH, 223 Broadway. SHORT LOCALS. Lagomarsiny is up-to-date on cold beer. pa Se Re I BANKKUPT BLANKS. About Tuesday or Wednesday, August? or 3, bankruptey blanks can be had at the office of J. R. Puryear, clerk U. 8. district court, Paducah, Ky. SUIT AT METROPOLIS, A suit has been filed at Metropolis by Mrs. Nora Jonson of Brooklyn, against A. Holder, of the same place, for $3000 damages. Holder is # saloon keeper at Brooklyn, and, it is claimed, sold liquor to the husband of the plaintiff, causing bis intoxica- tion and consequent discharge from a lucrative position ou the railroad. WELLATI The “Cob Web’ entertainment given last nigl.t at the home of Mr. Charles Emery, on West Monroe street, for the benefit of the First Baptist church, was well attended, and quite enjoyable An exccllent program was rendered, and the sum netted was very satisfactory, SMALL BURGLARY. DED, Thieves entered the residence of Mr. George C. Thompsop, on West Broadway, lsst night while the fam- ily was at La Belle park and stole a pistol, a few dollars, and a few other articles of small importance, There was no clue left, Summer shoes woith $3 go for $2. ‘Try a pair Lexpien & Lypon 29)2. | } PERSONALS. Hon. W. M. Reed has returned from Dawson. Mrs. H. E. Thompson has return- ed from Crittenden, Miss Mary Brazelton has returned from Milan, Tenn. Mrs. Sam Miller is visiting ber brother Mr. P. E. Stutz. Mr. Robert Orme, of Mississippi, is here on a visit to relatives. Mr. Abram Weil left at noon for Dixon on a visit of several days. Miss Edna Earle Lynn is able to be out again after a week’s illness. Miss Ed: jarle Pugh leaves to~ day for Smitbland on a visit to rela- tives. KE. H. James, of Eddyville, and W. S. Dycus, of Kuttawa, are in the ety toaay. Miss Vera Alley left this morning for Nashville, on an extended visit to relatives, Mrs. Harvey Phillips left this morning for Grayson Springs, ac- sompanied by her children, Mrs, Walter L. McCawley, of Me- tropolis, spent Thursday and Friday with ber aunt, Mrs, E. EK. Lynn. Mrs. Chas. Brower and children have returned from Mayfield, after an extended visit to relatives. Rev. W. K. Penrod has returned from a several days’ visitto Mr, W. N. McGrew, in Livingston county. Louis Hollis has returned from a drumming tour through the South in the interest of Bauer's pottery. Misses Emma and Ludie Dougher- ty leave today for Memphis, Tenn., on a several weeks’ visit to relatives. Dr. J. Brooks and wife and daughter, Miss Ethel, returned yes- terday afternocn from their trip north, Mrs. Haiden Miller, of Atlanta, ja., and her two children are on « it to Mrs. Hal Walters, 329 Fourth street. THAT FLYING MACHINE, It Will Be Sold for Storage, and ‘Thus Ends Its Career, Paducabans will no doubt remem- ber the flying machine Wm, Stuce maker, formerly manager cf the Auditorium here, was makiug at Golconda, about a yeur ago to star- tle the worla. He set several dates for « trial wip, but the machine never went up. A Metropolis paper furnishes the closing chapter to the story by the following : ‘After having made desperate ef- forts to furnish wind enough to oy the S\cemaker fyiog machine, which was being built at Golconda, we are ail doomed to have oar hopes biast- ed by seeing an advertisement in the Goleouda Heralt-Esterprise that # boat company of Cincinnati, Ohio, will sell Mr, Sacemaker’s balluous for storage.’” MR. BAGBY’S POSITION, His Territory is the First Congres- sional District, The district assigned to Referee ik. W. Bagby, who was appointed by Judge John Barr, of Louisville, will comprise for the present the First Con- gressional district, The district may be changed at the pleasure of the court, Mr, Bagby has been warmly con- gratulated over the appointment, There were several other applicants for the place, among whom were Messis, Max Hanberry and Col, H H, Houston, ‘ Try apairot our $3.50 shoes, Just as good as can be had for $5, 29j2 LeNpier & Lypow. | Markham, assistant traffic manager. ‘The train was visited at the depot by a number of citizens, including Mayor Lang and Councilman Win stead. Supt. W. J. Harahan came up on the limited last night and joined the party. Mayor Lang's visit was principally to come to some understanding rela tive to the pumping station ground The site upon which this is located belongs to the railroad company, and for some time the cigy has been mak- ing un effort to obtain perpetual right to the ground. This morning he went down to see Pres. Fish, and the latter readily agreed tu do what- ever the city desired, and authorized Supt. Harasan to comply to the wishes of the mayor, whatever they might be. The mayor and Councilman Win- stead then accompanied Pres. Fish aud his party, at the latter's request, through the shops and over the rail- Toad company’s grounds, CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. Secoxp Bartist—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. F. Hawkins super- intendeot. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Evening subject “The | Fifth Commandment.” For young |people especially. Young pevples’ meeting Tuesday evening, conducted jby J. F. Hawkins. Regalar weekly {prayer meeting Thursday evening jconducted by H. H. Evans. The public is iavited to all services, Evanoericat Lurerran—Services as follows: No German preaching in the moroing, as the pastor will preach io the country, English ser- vices in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. The text 1s recorded in Hebrew xi: 1. Sunday school at 9 a. m., W. P. Hummel, superintendent. **Ge- meinde-Versammlung”’ at 2:30 p. p.m. All voting members are re- quested to be present, as very im- portant business is to be transacted. The public is cordially invited to all these services, J. H. Hartenberger, pastor. Geuwan kvaNcErtoat —Services at follows: Sunday school at 9:80; German preaching at 10:30, hearty invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Chief Surgeon Boyd Leayes Short- ly for Porto Rico. A letter was today received frm Dr. Frank Boyd, stating that he leaves a8 soon a3 the Porto Rican expedition Is, Heis now aboard the Massa chusette, and expects to get away by Tuesday. It is thought that this is when the Kentucky boys will way also They are now in tents ai Newport News, The many friends of the soldier boys will be pleased to leara that they arrived at Newport News yes- terday and are hugely enjoying life on the coast. They are allowed to go te the city, to enjoy surf bathing, and to goon the battleship ‘Ken- tucky’’ whenever they so desire. An extract frow a letter from Dr. Frank Boyd to his brother, Mr. Charles Boyd, of this city, who is a clerk ia the office of the Paducah Banking company says: July 28: Iam to sail on the sbip Massachusetts, we are expecting to depart any moment, but still bave a few horses to get aboard. I never was so worn out in all my life, Have had to superintend loading and with all {the other troops trying to get their staff on it was very difficult, The mules were put inasling and hoisted 30 feet over the ship's side, then swung over the hold and lowered in. It was a sight to see them kick and squirm. I have all my stuff on board, part onthe Roumania and part on this ship, We expected to weigh anchor last night, but had so much loading we could not get away. Just now! sawa towboat taking a raft down loaded with men for the St. Louis. You must not ex- pect many. letters from me ;read the papers and you can keep track of my whereabouts. Address letters. Fraxx Borp,Maj. and Surgeon, Surgeon in Command Reserve Ambu- lance company, First Army Corps. Porto Ri Tell the newspapers to ma papers to me at above address, The remainder of the Italians who were st work on the sewers lisse not gone to work, and spend wost of their time roaming about the city. St. Bernard Nut, 7 Cents per Bushel ST. BERNARD COAL CO. (INCORPORATED) 423 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO.8 INCORPORATED [t's goings F100can con ano mone co Miners and Shippers .. Tradewater Coal Now is the time to put in your winter } supply of this celebrated coal. nut 7e bushel Se, Tele- Lon Otfice at elevator. phone 254 Commercial House! RATES $1.00 A DAY Is.prepared to look after the transient trade better than any other $1.00 per day house in Paducah. It has recently been refurnished and refit- ted throughout, and the table is always supplied with the Very Best the Market Affords For the benefit of those who do not wish regular board I will sel! twenty-one-meal tickets for the sma The house is being run now b Il sum of $3.25. Drennan, who for several years was clerk for Mr, C. S. McCammon, the former proprietor, A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to come and try the Commercial House. If not satisfied your money will be refunded, ED DRENNAN Proprietor Corner Third and Jefferson Karhour’s c 318-324 BROADWAY PADUCAH KY Screen Doors ¥ and Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD 4 M. E. JONES 3 TS | On a bicycle is a guarantee of its quality, durability and up-to-date features. One hundred and fifty sat- isfied riders in Paducah are glad they remembered the Cleveland when they selected their mounts. Rider, if you are dissatisfied with your mount call and see us; we can interest you, Prices Right Terms Right First Barrist—Usual services, at Fifth and Jefferson streets, at 10:45 a.m.and8 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 p.m., J. M. Fuller, superin- tendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. m. . The public is cordially invited to all these ser~ | vices, W. K. Penrod, pastor, Fiusr Cuntstian—Southeast cor- ner Seventh and Jefferson streets, the congregation will worship at 10:45 a.m, and 8 p. m,. Morning | stances. Antone Apks,their boss, sent tem food yesterday, but said to a reporter that he would not do so today. What they will then do remains to be seen, as they have no money aud will not work, amount that m about Wednes: there will be no one to feed them. and cannot yet the small be due them until In the meantime Aples says that they are mad at the sewer contractors, and not him. They will not work under any circum- They have held several Price Pounding Is popular in this store at all times; it’s partic- ularly popular just now. The reagon is an ebbing season. Summer merchandise must move. The harder we pound the prices the quicker the goods change hands from our pos session to yours. Profits don’t worry us; it’s JAMES W. GLERVES & SONS subject ‘‘The Book and How toStudy | conferences and various inducements it.” Evening subject +‘Recognition | have been offered them, but they are and Fellowship in the Home Be-|obdurate and will not agree to work. yond.” These will be the last preach- | They say they want to return to New ing services at this church until Sep-| York, tember Ist, and a full attendance of | They have consulted a lawyer, and the membership as well as those who| say that Contractor Erler will have have no other church engagements |to pay their fare back. He will cf are requested to be present. Sunday| course do nothing of the kind, and school at 9:30 a. m., F, B. May, | when they find out this, there may be superintendent. Y. P. 8. C. E |trouble. Itis understood that the at 7 p.m. railroad company is willing to take them south to work on the road, but they do not want to go, PRUDENTIAL BANQUET. Tenta Street Curistian—Sun- day school at 9:30 a.m. Bible reading and communion at 11 4 m. The pastor W. A. Parker, being ab- — sent there will’be no morning or even-| Tonight at the Palmer House the ing service, but all members of the| annual banquet of the Prudential In- church are especially requested to at-| surance cowpany will be held, and tend the communion, after which a there will be quite a crowd present, conference will be beld in which all|invitations having been sent to about may take part, Friends cordially 35 or 40. The banquet begins at iuvited. 8:30 o'clock. Sgconp Pressrrenian—Services in LOWNEY'S CHOLOLATES, the forenoon at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2:30 in the afternoon. Prayer meeting at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. Preaching at Hebron mis~ sion, in Rowlandtown, Tuesday eyen~ og at 8 o'clock. Everyone cordially invited to all these services, The exclusive agency of Lowney’s celebrated chocolates has been se~ cured by Chas. Curtis & Co., and be found in Paducah tessen. ‘I'here is no the market to equal Lowney’s. CAME TO TOWN. Carl Browne, who lectured in Me- cbanicsburg last night, was down town this afternoon with his log cabin on wheels, and attracted a great deal of attention, He was fol- lowed by a large crowd of boys. He is quite a picturesque looking char- acter, and will be here for several days. CumBeRtanp Pressrrentan — At the Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner Sixth and Court streets, M. E Chappell, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m, No forenoon services, the pastor being out of the city on ummer vacation. Rev, Luther Rice, a liventiate of Mayfield Pres- b: ill preach in the evening at Senior Endeavor service All are cordially invited lend these services, NOTIGE, The W.C. T. U. will hold no meetings during the month of Au- gust. The president and many of the workers are out of the city on a vacation, All superintendents who remain in the city will continue their reports the first Wednesday tember. K. O. T. M, honest eng oy | lots; perhaps they'll Clearing Up the Separate Skirts Skirts made of crash,duck, pique, Wearing time now, and a proper heed to mohair, wool and silk. these offerings will save you some- thing. $1.25 crash skirts for 75¢ this week. $1.00 crash skirts for soc this week. $1.00 white duck skirts for 69c this week. $1.50 pique skirts for 1.00 this week. Black figured 1.25 this week. $2.25 black figured wool skirts for 1.50 this week. $3.00 black figured wool skirts for 2.00 this kk. $5.00 mohair skirts for 2.50 this week. $4.00 silk skirts for 2.50 this week. wool skirts for Handsome black and colored silk | skirts, special now for 5.00, not profits we're after. There's been some solid of prices on the following interest you. All Shirt Waists At reduced prices this week—35c, 43¢, 48c, 59, 68c and 85¢c. A Summer Handkerchief Sale Not a sudden, just-thought-of idea, but a coolly planned price reduction on certain surplus lots of handkerchiefs that makes it a buy ing occasion of the first importan Handkerchiefs at 1c, 2c, 5c, 7¢, 13¢ and 21¢c, worth double. A Calico Offering One lot black and white and sil- ver gray calicoes, special this week 340 yard. We are showing everybody who deals with us that upon every arti cle we sell them at our store there is a saving, small or large, Clothing and Furnishings Don't forget that we'll save you money— On men’s linen and wool suits. On shirts, ties, collars, hosiery and underwear. On straw hats, soft fur hats and stiff hats. roe, Everything selling here at lower prices than elsewhere. HARBOUR ’S On North Third Street - MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. 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 department work and be ready with} Workmanship is ours, Drop:in at 383 Broadway and see about that ia Sep-| belated spring suit, You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so little. DALTON, THE TAILOR Regular service at the K. O, T. M. will be held at their tent Monday night, Aug. 1. All Sir Knights are in requested to be present. H, W. Huts, Sir Kt., Com. rowing ee Popu- Janus Waite, R, K. = dust Back of Wallerstein And the only high-grade 5-cent cigar. Apk for it. 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 ane. proportion. Open {evenings o 9. as Mioresheimer Plumbing Company 104 North Fifth Street, i Under Palmer House Telephone 362. ~ er e Ic] - es * x >