The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 27, 1898, Page 4

— _.LAST GRAND... — CLEARIN =A TE OF THE this opportunity you will h If you neg never in th y of merchandisi n our store. 1 fine shirt waists, worth soc, grand e hundred tine per mad- 1 cheviot shirt wa . regu >, grand clearing sale fine white pique and r ts, worth 1.25 nd clearing sale price Dress Skirts at a Fraction of Their Real Value. and Mar: prices 1.50 ing sale price 75¢ ‘All our very fine silk, satin and moire dress skirts that range in price at 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 and 10.00 go in our grand clearing sale. in two lots, 3.98 and 5.00, One hundred children’s fine em- broidered wash caps, regular prices 50 and 25¢, go in this sale for 1c and 15¢. Others, very fine, regular prices | 1.00 and 75§c, go for 25¢. One hundred infants’ fine em- <A} our fine white shrunk pique | SEASON ng was such radical pricing known. No original writing can be more interesting. The] Gojq orth that no summer goods must after next week find a] wine it is u broidered long cloaks, regular prices 2.00 and 2.50, go at 1.00 and 1.25. Millinery Department All our fine trimmed hats; | All our fine straw sailors; All our fine walking hats— | At Half_Price in Our Grand Clearing Sale. |. One hundred and fifty fine school | Tam o’Shanters, regular price 25 and 35c, grand clearing sale price our grand clearing sale for 50¢ | while they last. Just received, a new lot of fall hats, in all the new shades and sty Ask to see them. Allour fine French hair switches, | regular price 1.50, grand clearing sale price 75c. All very long fine hair switches, | regular price 2.50 and 3.00, grand clearing sale price 1.50. Just received, a new lot of col \ored switches and wigs, 25 and | 5c. roc. Alk-our fine. straw, sailors that} illes dress skirts, regular} sold for f.00, 1.25 and 1.50 go in THE BAZAAR! 215 BROADWAY 215 Minerat WELL: House Why go to other health resorts when you can find an unrivaled one in Paducah? I have taken charge of, renovated and repapered the hotel adjoining the| gt GREAT MINERAL WELL One-half block from the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad depot on South Fifth street, and am prepared to accommodate both sick and well at very reasonable rat MEALS 25 cents; LODGING 2 cents, 9; rates to regular boarders and invalids. — — Proprietor. LABOR DAY “@ CELEBRATION + RAMONA PARK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Amusements of all kinds will be provided. icing will begin at 1 p.m., with splendid music, r At 3 p. m, the races will begin, which will consist of sack, wheel- barrow and ice cream races, and many others, Srand display of fireworks at night. JOHN RUPERTUS, AL KOLB, JOE KAEHL, BERNARD WILKENS, GEORGE ANDREIC, WILL Ci LLO, | ComMirrEE { on | Arrangements. \ BREAD from Niagara Falls and Cleveland, | and reg" t weekly prayer meeting Ohio, yesterday. for his spending the summer Burkholder county, Wednestlay evening. The public is Mr. Horace J. Derby left today | ivvited tw all the services Me ara eoraos. safter) ygxurtiens LoTeenan — Divire RA ae £6 |scrvigas »t ue Kvange'ical Lutheran in the} cure, South Fourth street. Gere man preaching in the morning at Mr. Joho Doherty returned this] 19.45 ) preaching at and — family, morning from New York, where he] in the even ~— COPyRIGRT a= THE GLASS THAT CHEERS unless you drink to excess, is our fine extra dry or champagne. As a dinne nexcelled. For those who like more body and a still wine for linner, our Burgundi Clarets, Rhine Wines, Ales and W! not to be competed with in for high grade quality and the pri BOZEO'S PLACE RICHMOND HOUSE BAR) A popular resort for gentlemen who appreciate an up-to-date establish ment in all its appointments, and “Meets all * the requirements OF THE PEOPLE Finest Lunch In the City. PERSONALS. } L. P. Borders, of Louisville, is at the Palmer. R. P. Anderson, of Bardwell, Ky., is at the Palmer. James H. Stoddard of Cincinnati, is at the Palmer. Mr. Will Landrum, of Maytield, was in the city today. Mr. Louis Kolb returned this morn- ing from Illinois. M. H, Campbell, of Caseyville, is} k at the New Richmond. Conductor McLaughlin is quite ill the New Richmond. Miss Bertha Stern from Evansville. Messrs. Winn Tully avd Thad Terrel have returned trom Chicago. Mr. Si Bryant went up the Illinois Central this morning on a trip. Col. J. R. Lemon was out yesterday for the first time in several days. Col. Q. Q. Quigley is in Louis. ville on professional business, Harley Baugh, of Brooklyn, Ill,, was at the New Richmond today, Mr. George Edwards and wife and daughter bave returned from Dixon. Mrs. W, A. Butler has gone to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Luttrel. Miss Frankie Stone friends in St. month: Miss Sallie Kelley, of Grabamville, 18 visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cora Peal, on South Tenth street. Rev, Chiles and family ieft thi morning to spend a few days near Maxon’s Mill with children. Capt. William Purcell and wife will leave for Texas Monday, after a visit to relatives. Messrs, H. T, Hurley and G. W. Cooper, of Livingston county, were at the New Richmond today, Misses Emma Cunningham and Clara Nichols returned this morning bas returned will visit Louis for several IS THE STAFF from St. Louis, on the Mayflower. CONSEQUENTLY HAVE IT FEW PEOPLE HAV PU R E EYES Fully nive-tenths of those wearing glasses lave different vision in ea Sometimes it’s a decided dif- ersia slight variation. amination will fail to bring out this defect aud as a conse- quence the same lenses will be a just to both e: causing head- aches and severe strains, which medi- cines fail to relieve. 1 You Free Of Charge. When I say Test I mean Test—1 doy’ hang 8 card on the wall, and guess, or Jet you guess, at the glass you need, 1 use four infallible methods to determine the condition of your eyes. I have bundreds of patients who were improperly fitted elsewhere, after paying big fees too, My examination is given free, All diseases of the eye correctly ding. IS ABSOLUTELY PURE FLOUR uaronteed to be made From ckage bora i 0 All _firet-class retail Best families bu; YOUR MONEY BACK if not sore Byes a resented. THOUSANDS AT DAWSON, Yesterday the Crowd Was the Largest of the Year. ‘The Crowd at Dawson yesterday to attend the barbecue and sham bat- tle, was estimated by many 10,000 or more, The woods were full of people, as well as the town, and many people bad to sleep under the trees on cots, The crowd was not so large toda, many returniog home on account of J, Haneacy, 123 Broadway, N. B.—Patients preferring to cone sult me at the hotel can do so by ap. point : Li BELLE Entire Change of Program his week. ¥2% renr Woabe Mexican Juggler, MISS BROUGHTON MARLOW Selections, James Magner, who is in the U, 8. regular cavalry, at ‘Tampa, left on the Hopkins this morning for Fort Thomas and New York, to rejoin his regiment, after furlough of thirty days, most of which was spent in the county with his pare: His regiment will be stationed in New York, and may be sent to Cuba or Porto Rico for garrison duty, LITHOGRAPHS UP. Lithographs were today put up throughout the city for the first of the season’s aitr: opera house, Liovoln J. Carter's | latest success, ‘*Koobs O° Tennes- v,"’ which opens the season at this lar house hext Saturday, eLognmersian te up-to-date GOLE ANU O°RETA Burlei que Trapeze. — on cold FT RED WINTER WHEAT Little Misses Francis Bridges and ‘ary Francis Mankin left this after. Mrs. George Morgan, of Pensaco- la, Fla., ii guest of Miss Emma Morgan. She formerly resided here, Miss LinaWoodward, the daugh- ter of ex-Mayor Woodward, of Cairo, is the guest of Miss Kate Sanders, Mrs. Iter Sheppard, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left yesterday for her home in Memphis. Mrs. Chas Rodfus lett yesterday for Metropolis to attend the bedside of her uncle, who is prec: riously ill. Misses Ella and Mayve ‘Patterson, Every barrel, half barrel, sack or} #04 Mr. J, M. Walton returned this morning on the Hopkins from Niagara Falls. Mr. E. E. Chappel, Rey. yless Brandon, and Mrs. Young, of Smith- land, came down on the Hopkins this morning. - Mrs, Dale came in last it trom the and Col. Bud Dale went out with her this morning to “spend Sunda, Mrs, T. L. Lee has returned to Cairo, after » pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. A. H, Patton, on South Miss Katie Streit returned to her home in Evansville yesterday, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Albert Sen- ser. Miss Eliza Rice, of South E'eventh street, has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Overstreet, of Magsac. Mrs. H. H. Stevens bas return- ed from Hinson Springs, Tenn., where she was visiting the family of Mr. J. H. Long. Mrs. W. K. Penrod and children, who have been spending the summer in th untry near Bayou Mills, are expected home toda: Miss Ora Morehead, of Springticld, Tenn., who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, for the past month, left this morning for home, morning en route to Benton on a visit, y stopped at the Paluer. Messrs. J, W, Babb and Mat Babb of Birdsville, Ky., are in the city. Mr, Babb cawe to see his wife, brood under the treatment of a phy- had been for several days, day. “| week. He wit- am, nessed the naval parade last Satur- ent tend these Mr. Louis Spencer Daniel, of J hville, has been in the city this aE po " week, getting upa club of young] Geax Eva At-eo/Ehp meee ladies to attend Boscobel. He left |setvices will be conducted at the today and went down the N., ©, &| German E angel charch on South St. L. Fifth street. Sunday school begins Mr. B. 1. Hendrick lett this morn- At 9:00 Fisehaae, premeteg Ie Hina winnaar to accompny | morning at 10:30. Koglish at night been here all the Ce at 7:45, All re cordially invited. Ho will * te 00 A return in aday oriwo. Mr. Bi Nanay, F ee dricks will be succeeded here as dey Taino Street Metuopisr—Ser- revenue collector by Mr. Happy next yiceg at Third-street Methodist to- ‘ morrow as follows: Preaching 11 a. Yesterday's Mayfleld Mirror says: ,m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Mrs. Lucy Landon returned this|J. W, Waters. Sunday school at 10 week from a visit in Paducah—Mirs A cordial invitation extended Sopho Burnett, of Paducah, is visit- ing the Misses Taylor—Mrs, Gus Covington returned Wednesday from a visit to Paducab—Miss Mary Riugeway Me visiting in Paducah— at 0900 8. in. tai ¢ yi in Pac ay ane ed Faw iee ace CHURCHES AND . SOCIETIES. |=. meet a ture room. ft! First Presnyrentax—The usual services may be expected at the First Presbyterian church corner Seventh and Jeff n streets by the pastor Rev. W. E. Cave, D. D., to- morrow at 10 m. and 7:45 p m. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m., Mr. L. M. Rieke, Superintendent Sunday school at Mizpah Mission ».m , Mr. Geo. B, Hart, Supe tendent. Mr. Geo. B. Hart will conduct services at M Mission Sunday night at 8 o’cloc sre cordially ievited to ate setvices, U. Hantexnencee, Pastor. toal Cexpeetaxy Presnytextan—Co ver Of Sixth and Court streets, M. ; yprll, pastor, Sunday school hing at 10:45 0. deavor service at ty invited to Ladies Ald Soctety of the 1 Pesoyteiau choreb will in the lee- Baoapway Merruovist -— Sunday sehool at 9:30 a. nm. B. Hattield superintendent; preaching at 10: am. 4 »worth League, at 8 p.m. ; prayer me Wednesday, at 8 p. m. A cord invitation is extended to all the ser- vices. II. B. Jouxston, Pastor Sweonp Paressyrentan—There will be preaching at the Second Presby- teriam church, Fifth and street, near | Jackson tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m, Sanday school 2:30 p. m. | Prayer meeting Wedvesday eveving Fist Bartist—Sunday school at e at 8o'clock, At Hebron. in Row- 9:30 a. m.,J. M. Fuller, superio- tendent. Preaching by pastor 11 a, |!andtown, there will be preaching at m. and 8 p,m. Morning subject, |$ p+ m. Tuesday evenining. Every- ‘Paul's prayer for the Ephesians.’ |0n€ very cordially invited to attend ph. 1:15-20. Evening subject, all of these services. **How can a man be jast with God.” | > Harry Gilbert organist Tertu street Cunisttan There will vag | be services at the Tenth-street Chri SUYTERIAN — Sunday | tian, church :30 a. m., J. F, Hawkins, | Bible school 9 superintendent; preaching at 11 a./durant, superintendent. Preaching m. and 7:45pm. Subj ‘The! and communion 10:45 a. m. Lord Our Shield from Fear’? and ject, ‘Full assurance of F “The Seventh Commandment—Thou Heb. 1 Evening at 8 p.m Shalt Not Commit Adulter Young ,‘*The Conquering Christ.*’ Every- people’s meeting Tuvsday evening body cordially welcome. [ervevrveerenreennerereenvrrcerrree irre tener ttre? Has Much to Do With Your Pleasure When Riding! AN os ar eed with our ten years of experience, recommend the Cleveland Has the complete confidence of the riding public, and we, to all who wish a substantial, durable, easy-running and stylish mount. Prices no higher than 1 for wheels of in- ferior grade. Old wheels taken in exchange —N ARARBAARARAAARARAAARARRAAR! 2 _|low—and every last pair is _.On or about September 1 we will open an electrical department complete in repairs and doing all kinds of repair work. The wiring of buildings, fitting of electric bells and repairing of fans and motors promptly attended to. All we ask is a fair trial, and we guarantee our prices to give satisfaction. Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y Dalton, The Ta 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Yelephone 362 Filter the Water You Drink It you wish to escape disease you must fil- ter your drinking water, both winter and sum- mer. are certain of having pure water. By using one of our germ-proof filters you ar- janteed. Prices within reach of all. ee CAME IN UNIFORM. Did a U, 8. Mail Agent Who is in the Army. When the Fowler came in yester- day from Evansville, a young man stepped off attired in a United States army uniform, He walked up Broad in charge of two reusters, who tied mail bags. f The young man was Mr. W. FE Bicking, of the Indiana volunteers, | who was mail agent on the packet) when the war broke out, and joined the army. He was at home on a fur- lough when the agent in his place be- came ill, and he was called to make the run to Paducah and back. His many friends bere, especially at the post office, were glad to see him. JUDGE TULLY’S COUR !. T. R. Leech, of the Maxon’s Mil! section, was ken before ¥ Tully yesterday afternoon and ar raigned on two charges, one for housebreaking and the other for pet ty larceny. The housebresking charge was waived by the prisoner's attorney, Hon. J. K. Hendrick, and the other case was conticued until Tuesda: He was held to answer on the other charge. FOR ROBBERY, A warrant for robbery has been is sued against ‘‘Si'’ Armstrong, vol- ored, who has skipped. | charged with having tsken from Fannie Cooley, colured is Geo. H. Russell, of Detroit, was elected president of the American Bankers’ association “LET US HAVE PEACE" “Peace hath her victories no Jess re nowned than war.” “To the victors belong the spoils.’ To our customers belong the profits this week. We have met the enemy and—we've got ‘em. WE HAVE SILENCED THE FORTS of high prices with the bar. gainswe ‘sold to the trade, Our figures, at all times the LOWEST. now knock all the rest in the shade From our «lies# goods may yet be se lected some choice things in ho’ weather stuff, on which we won quote any prices, though others d that for a bluff. ‘Chese goods cao have as you wish them; yourseli make the prices to suit. And whe: you have spent a few dollars you get a fine picture to boot, We are sel! ing the handsomest 1) RESS SKIRTS ever sold in this ei! of the for Ir than the Is can bought at, all home up to date, Our pleases the fairest, on creatures less fai which are ever the charming,’’ fair wome the men folks never t needi NICE SHIKTS an SHOES. They know we keep the assortment from which they car easily choose. Our SHC are the best cheapest on top of the earth— state Our styles rarest, ane : be solid’ as the rocks in the Forts of Morro You may fancy this quite out of rea- son, but a trial will prove it is trae. Just to wind up for the sea son, FORTY C 'S buys a LOW- QUARTER SHOE. In GAITERS and BUTTONS and LACES we can fit every foot toa ®, how dainty ear Dorian’s Rich people are pleased with the . , LACE CUR- Ss and other folks think it a duty to follow the taste of “big bugs. Our trade is increasing “and healthy—our prices creating a wuss ; we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, and ‘the poor we have always with Our PICTURES—the Gums of imMoRTALS—in every ‘‘sweet home’’ | ought to be, when just for aj few dollars’ purchase, you're wel- come to some of them free, All will admit the above contains | “more truth than poetry.” ybody come to this winding: you a“ J = INCORPORATED 6 Screen Doors and Windows! CHEAPEST TO BE HAD. M.E. JONES BURGH COAL NOW AN EVEN TEMPERATURE a cert BUY YOUR PITTS t 1 ex wy nishe Highest Awards at Chicago and Atlanta Expositions 7.20 per ton 0 per tox bus four size St. Bernard Anthracite St. Bernard Coke, three St. Bernard Lump St. Bernard Nat DELIVERED, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY IST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED 427 BROADWAY TBLEPHONE NO,8 It's goin: PADUCAH COAL AND MINING CO. *RPORATED Miners and Shippers... Tradewater Coal Nov supply nut 7c phone 254 RABTREE AND | SOLD AS CHEAP AS THE . CHEAPEST per bushel Nut, 7e per bushel. Old Lee Anthracite $7.69 per ton, All ei THESE PRICES ARE FOR SPOT CASH We keep a stock on hand all the time and would be pleased to have your orders, BARRY & HENNEBERGER. We Don’t Sell Cheap Coal but give our pa'rons the well-sereened Fender Coal AT Prime Lump at 8 cents Cash; Render Nut and Egg at 7 cents Cash All sizes A CHEAP PRICE, See us about your Anthracite best quality and cheapest price. Central voal and Iron Company le of the season. JOHN J. DORIAN, NO. 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY, i Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons... JEFF J. READ, Manager TELEPHONE 370 Yard, Tenth and Jefferson MKS, K, BURGAUER, Agent llor. FIRST.. SECOND THIRD... FOURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE He guarantees a perfect fit, He does all his work with home labor, . He will sell yon # suit of clothes made to order és cheap as you can buy a custom-made And the only high grade ¢-cent gar,