The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 13, 1898, Page 2

tyles.... are here, and we extend a cordial invitation to you to drop in and Jeok them over. —=x Seasonable Dress Goods. 72cts. 10 cts. 25 cts. 50 cts. ssx_Crepons and Broadcloths Very fashionable fabrics, an elegant satin finished Broadcloth in all the newest shades for tailor suits........... 8 cents a yard. The most stylish weaves in handsome black crepons, all qual- ities from 75c to $3.98c a yard. FANCY SILKS. Our line of exclusive noveltics in 4 yard waist patterns of striped and plaid taffetas, chine and brocade effects, has no equal in Paducah, Very popular for shirt waists and handsome linings are the 75¢ Taffetas, all shades, which we are selling at. -§59c a yard. J[ssx_ NEW MILLINERY ~~ The first shipment received BICYCLE and WALKING HATS and MILITARY CAPS. wrappers, shirt waists and children’s dresses. Covert mixtures in fost colored ducks, a full line «f the popular Tartan plaid \yoolenetts for school dresses at this price. ‘The best value in 36 inch strictly all wool novelty dress goods we ever handled. Particularly attractive in the red, blue and green shades. 15 pieces high grade novelties in all wool, silk and wool mixtures for stylish costumes. Specials In The Carpet Room. All wool two ply carpets, a genuine bargain at 50c a yard. Quarter wool two ply carpets in bright pretty colorings 35¢ a It will interest you to visit this department while we are dis- playing the nowest designs in Moquet, Wilton, Velvet, Tapestry and Axminster Carpets. Handsome Curtains, ; sseeeeeektug s and Draperies. ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROAD AY 221 BROADWAY e On or about September 1” we will open an electrical department compiete 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 totgive satisfaction. Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362. Re A A SOLICITORS ‘VANIED. Uheap Trip to Cincinnati. On account of the G, A. R. en- campment, the Illinois Central Rail- ,road company will sell tickets to Cincinnati and retarn on Sept. 3rd to 9th inclusive for $7.00, good re- turning until Sept. 13th, Subject to extension until Oct, 2ad by deposit- ing return portion of ticket and the payment of 25 cents additional, roy J, T. Doxovan, Agent, Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, de- lightfal, captivating, Prices range from 50c to $2.50. Large books, each overflowing with bappy illustra- tions. Tremendous sellers, Noth- ing like them. Four months golden harvest for energetic workers. Credit given, Freight paid. Biggest com- missions, Outfit «''h samples of all four books free, ead twelve 2 cent stamps for paying part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $300 s month with our exclu? sive Juveniles. The National Book Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, #100 REWARD #100, ‘The readers of tuts learn that there is at @ase that sclence bas Its stages, and that ts C Cure ts the only posit medical fraternity, © tutional dise se, requires 4 constitutional treatment, Hall's Cararrh Cure. t 1 “ Ireetly upon the blood be system, thereby roying the foundation of the’ disease, an. tng Ube patient strength by bullding up the consitutiog and assisting nature in doing its per will be pleased to ast one dreaded dis Pretty patterns in dark Percales 32 inches wide for work, ‘The proprietors have so much faith hu | its curative powers, that they offer Ove Hun: dred Dollars for any case that 1 fails too Send for list of estimonials Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, to a idbandie u's the Dost, nth Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. 22880 Droggists will say they sell more Plantation Chili Cure than all others. Dr. Edwards, Kar, Kye, Nose and Trost Specialist, Paduceh ft. Halls Fam} | known and so prominent, THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Tax meeting of the republicad dis- trict committee in this city tomorrow will be a most important affair, anc the committee should consider only the best interests of the party in al) its actions. Important issues are be- fore the people, both national and yarn | state, and upon these issues the peo-| 3.8, Wilitameon John J. oo No. 214 Broadway. P.M. Pisher, W. F. Paxton R.W.Clementa, Dorian. Office: Daily, per annum in advanee. Daily, Six months “ « Daily, One month, Di 2.25 40 ly, per week.......... 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vanoe... Specimen copies free 1.00 1898, TUESDAY SEPT. 13, “STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. We, the undersigned, re- respectively the Manager, the Circulator and the Pressman of the Paducah Daily Sun, do state that the average circulation of the Paducah Daily Sun for the twelve months end- ing July 33, 1898, was (1545) Fifteen Hundred and Forty-five. At E. Younc, Manager. S. A. Hit, Circulator. Ep T. Werugrincron, Pressman. The above was subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of August, 1898. W. F. Paxton, Notary Public My commission expires January 22, 1902. Tus assassination of the Empress of Austria shows most remarkably that modern anarchy is merely « campaign of murder. The Empress Klizabeth was a woman of sorrow ple desire to express an opinion, It therefore behooves the republican | committee so to act that the republi- | Cans Of the district can vote for the best interests of the party. It 1s said that there is a possibility that no nomination will be made by the re- | publicans in this district thie fall. | Upon this most important question | the committee should act for the best | interests of the republican party The committee should take warning from the deplorable condition of | affairs in the Second add Fifth dis- tricts and do everything possible t« promote harmony. Whatever the re- | publicans of this district do, they should be harmonious, Ir can be said that the ball has opened in the Second congressional | district, and for the time being Geo. } W. Jolly has the loor—that is be has scored the first injunction on his ene Injunctions are great things in a political race and often are very ludicrous, But there is however, nothing funny about the situation in the Second district. The two Re- publican candidates for congress in that district are as earnest as though they expected really to be elected. One injunction breeds another aod before wany days elapse we may ex- pect see each nominee in the bloody Second enjoined from getting out any more injunctions, The Re- publicans should extract as much comfort from the scrap as possible for its effects on the Republican party cannot but be dis SOCIETY NOTES. TOO TEMPTING, When Geraldine returned to me, Vacation being o’er, Quite charmed was I to note that she Some lovely freckles wore. * to and though she wore a crown, she knew what deep grief was as much as the humblest of her people. Her life was devoted to making better the condition of her people and in doing good in the multitude of ways that presented themselves to ber, Aud yet she is selected by the cow- ardly assassin as the victim of his hate and rage. The death of the Empress is the result of the teach- ings of those societies whose creeds are founded upon the idea or belief that the law of the land is a usurpa- tion of the rights of the individual, that inequalities of wealti or station are proofs of a world-wide conspir- acy of the strong against the weak, The holder of that belief becomes actuated by a desire for revenge, and where igno. e and criminal tenden- cies are also characteristics of the mind so biassed, the desire for re- venge ends in a desire to kill. None but a madman could believe that the death of a woman like the Empress Elisabeth could be of service to struggling humavity even from the standpoint of an anarchist. But such terrible occurrences show the ultimate tendencies of modern s cislism and demonstrate that every precaution must be taken to eradi- cate the evil, But it can not be done by force. That only punishes the individual murderer. It is use- less to attempt to give the solution of the great question which thus cen- fronts civilization. In general the answer is in liberal popular educa- tion, The Czar of Russia sees the answer in a general disarming of Kurope, thus decreasing many fold the burdens on the people. ever the solution may be, the fact however remains the same, that the anarchist only hurts his own cause every time he accomplishes the death of one of bis fancied enemies, How- ever much the rights of the people may be ignored in Europe or else- where, murder dees no good. Presipent McKinixy has again demonstrated bis wisdom and his frank courage in appointing a com- mittee to investigate the conduct of the war with Spain on the part of the war department. It is to be re gretted that some members of the proposed committee have declined to serve. The President bas felt that service upon this committee was a duty and has beeu accordingly pained when some of the prominent men whom be had selected, refused to serve, The President represents the whole people; with rare wisdom be realizes that although the war de partment is under the management of a man of his own selection, he must not stand between the peo- ple and @ complete investigation, It will doubtless be learned that the stories of incompetency and cruelty, of starvation and a lack of medical attendance, have been greatly exag- gerated, But whether so or not the President has willed that the people shall know the trath, and he has se- lected a committee of men so well that they will report facts as they exist with vo favors for any one; giving credit when due and not withholding mer- ited blame, And when I spoke of them that night, She smiled her sweetest smile; “I'm glad,’’ she said, ‘‘they leok al! right, You know, they're all the style.”” Ab, how shall I go on?— Those lovely freckles, strange to say, Were all entirely gone! —[Town Topics. Miss Inez Whitfield, who bas a ways been popular in Paducah ciety, arrived Sunday on a visit to Capt. W. G. Whitfield and wite Her mission was a sad one—to at- tend the funeral of a baif sister, Rev. W. E. pastor of the Dawson for s few days. He will re- ture before Sunday. Mrs. Edward Vaughn bas returned from a visit to Dawson, Ky. society onda, will arrive tomorrow on a visit to Miss Letha Puryear. Miss McCoy is weil kaown here, having visited Paducah before. She will remain about a week. City Attorney R, T. Lightfoot left yesterday afternoon for Creal Springs, for his health, His many friends will regret to learn that he bas been in poor health for several weeks past. Miss Louise Bracken, after « brief but pleasant visit to Miss Marie Noble, left today for her hoe in Dyersburg. Miss Bracken is « most charmimg young lady, one of the most popular who ever visited Pada- cab, and has a splendid voice. Mr. Gus Thompson, one of Padu- cab’s most popular sceiety leaders, left txlay for Sandwich, Lll,, to drive May Fern in arace there this week He exyects to be gone about three weeks, The young men have orgauized the German club, with a large member- ship. It has been decided to give two dances a month at the Walmer House. Miss Margaret Tucker, who visited Mrs. George Flournoy » number of times and is a belle of Memphis, is to be married tomorrow to Mr. Wu, H. Carroll, of Memphis. Their engage- ment has previously been announced in these columns, Among those who attended the circus at Metropolis yesterday were: nders, Dr. Hansbto, Adolph lg, HOSIERY NEWS ee 250 PAIRS HOSE Assorted, no two pairs ONAN i = = = = vdvautrz/ ive alike, being a lot of samples — some black and some colored, some plaid and some striped —at regular prices they would sell at g0 and 75 cents—your choice for 25 CENTS PAIR! & fevuvvuducuduvduuddvurddudvudvdveraver = 1. B. OGILVIE & CO, MS] law. ought to tolerate him in being | Mut.be! I know just how proud you | as he surveyed the job in the mirror, First Christian church, has gone to| p Known zs MONYON'’S HEADACHE AND INDIGESTION CURE te the (ot What will etre ev form of He 2 to 10 mia. In tigesiion, «tumulace the ner *yetew, In should ve tn Very traveller's gripsaek. 2 cures, 260, Weil, Sam Livingston, Chas, Weille, Frank Harris, Clint Wileox, Baker, and Misses Mok Ei Levy, Irma Hecht, Bertha Hill. The season at La Belle park closes (wo weeks from yesterday, Suciety has uo well to ‘he performances this year, and will miss them greatly and hope for the return of Mr. Taylor and his men nextseason. Mr, R. G Bostwick, who has been away for @ couple of weeks, is expected back in a few days, to remain some time. nly remedy om tb Only @ few of the suciety folk went down to Metropolis yesterday to see the circus, and these went merely because there was nothing ex- citing at home, ‘Say,’ remarked the fat man to the barber who was cutting bie hair, “you barbers have one consolation,”’ “What's that?’’ queried the bar- OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, It lends al others, for the reason that it is PROFESSIONAL — H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEO BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101. Orders filled until 11 p.m ‘Sia Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D~* * HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equi ped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. Patant Flat-Ovening Books @ DENTIST. Campse.y Buitpina, Up-Statns, Fifth and Broadway. DR. J. D. SMITHS Regular hours for oMce -raetics, Tt08 Me ' ‘eee. m. C3 Se. AR = vhan practicebie cbf ear Bear the close of these hours” be sagen) Omice om Nioth, between Broadway and Je RROADWAY ber “You never have to wear one of your own hair-cut Mr. Mait Care was in the city Sunday, but retarned at poo. Mr. Carney is greatly missert by his many friends here since he we o the Future ¢ it to Te- ride of St. Lewis, society people, among many for vard to the eo gagement of he Grau opera company on the 20th and 2ist with a great dea! of pleasurable anticipation. “Suid Pasha’ and “The Brigands,’”’ two celebrated operas, will be suag, introducing some of the best singers in the country, here are four ba two barytone, four tenors, an! several soprans ng the volves Mr. Geo. Broderick, who arrived today, is one of the most cel- rated barytones on the American ig There will be a rush for de- sirable seats when the board is put up. others, ate hooain: The dance arranged for tonight at Ramona park in bonor of Miss Bracken, of Dyersburg, Tena., who isa guest of Miss Marie Noble, was postponed indefinitely om account the death of one of Miss Noble's relatives. Mr. and Mrs, T. C, Leech and Miss Martha Leech, who returned from @ three months’ western trip Sunday, will be received with open arms, figuratively speaking, by so- ciety, in which they Il popular. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure,as it is guaranteed to cure. WIT IN LAW REPORTS. A Southern Judge That Combined Bu- morous Remarks with His Decisions. e meeting of the Georgia Bar n at Atlanta recently one of e most entertaining fe es Was @ per by Mr. A. H. Russell, of Au- usta, on the “Wit and Wisdom of udge Bleckley*in the Georgia Re- more Sun. ted of ex- of Judge 1 learni B 5 Bleckley, in which j and humorous and philosophical r marks are pean in a fashion what unusual on the bench. In one case, that of the Central railroad vs. Roberts, he followed the e of Mr. Wegg and dropped into poetry, delivering his dictum as follows The bride and the groom each comes within The circie of each other's kin, 1 kin are still no more In the case of Warren vs. Pristell he indulged in the philosophic reflec- tion it is always probable that someth mprobable will happen,” and in Hawks vs. Hawks was not above the pun that “there are so many Hawks in the facts of this case that little darkened.” and Ford he adminis- ¢ that is needed in other the air isa Lukens litigation witha ample enough for a Measured by the verdict tiny body has the bulk of bul it struts wi splay of record expanded into 83 pages of manu seript. It seems to us t a more contracted plumage might serve for a small bird, but perhaps we are mis taken. In every for on we have a considerable such cases, to be stripped and dissected for the cabinets of jurisprudence. Ween- deavor to pick our overfledged poul- try with judicial assiduity and pa tience.” Men who think that husbands have some rights which wives are bound to respect will applaud thefolowing ob- servation from Braswell ve, Suber: “In taking a wife a man does not put himself nndcr an overseer. Ho is not a subordinate in his own family, but the head of i * Asub a less pleasing and r of society than one who keeps his true place, yet knows how to temper authority with affee tion,” nit) of ton th ather this case is a garb of f turkey the following extract n in MeNaught vs. nusing exposition of of the wife, as well as ¢ privileges in the matter legal unity of husband and ia, forthe most pur- 4 olved and a@ legal duality established. A wife isa wife, not a husband, as she was formerly, ative chemistry has analyzed the conjugal unit, and it is no longer treated as an element, but as a com- pound. A husband can make a gift to his wife, although she lives in the house with him, and attends to her house duties, as easily as he can make a present to his neighbor's wife. This puts her on an equality with other ladies and looks like progress. Under the new order of things, when he in, duces her to enter into the business of keeping boarders and promises to let her have all the proceeds, he is al- lowed to keep his promise if she kee) the boarders. It would seem thatthe sien fae terson. Kesilence corner Ninth and Jeferson. Teie- phone 148. HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon The New York Weekly Tribune : THE GREAT National Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 THE N.Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE jss.x2 sericotara! department of the the nation and world, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able edi torials, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illus- trated fashion articles, humorous pictt to every member of every family Dentist and THE SUN g:z¢# 702,211 the tocal nows, politica! and sociat, keeps you in| Oral Surgeon the vil close touch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm and in , inforins you as to local prices for farm products, the condition of | 120 North Fifth Street, crops and prospects for the year, and is a bri ewsy, welcome and indis- | Telephone Call 402. pensable Weekly visitor at your hom ——| DR. H. T. HESSIG faithPuT To his Word In eich wyatt, A. L. LASSITE): even though he has pledged it auly to ee ~ hie wife, and we think 4 Midshipman Geniey. iArchitect and Superintendent men on the Niagara at the Fi a oie Ofice, No. 4123¢ Broadway, DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Resi ), 904 Tenn Office Telephone 416, res, and is instructive and entertaining Office 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Residence, 270, DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 522 Office hours, 9 to 11 &.m., 2 to Telephone No. 191. Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgesn 1822 Broad St. Telephone $78. Paduoab, Ky. stor to WM. DAVIS Office, 402. Commodore Schley was a midship. rt Sumter wa. don. When y a! Bauk Wullding, Third Fk sel rea to the of come to the Some of us will never meet again, anc tome of us will die in doing what we believe to be right. No oath cam bind aman beyond thes: science, but on tha ying the flag, I have written out the « oath of allegiance and signed i oath is binding to the death on me| Bot bave inuch to sa) an@ I hope it is on you. Let each of | *ript. you go to his cabin and think it ov then let him come back hare and below me, or let him go.” When t captain looked at the names h among them that of Mid Schley. “You signed, Winnle asked. “Aye, aye, sir,” was th é experi h poodle took th | rst prize at the bench show.—Sacr Heart Review parting reir favor k too much do Boston Tram Coat of Napoleon’ ut b JEWS AND THEIR SYNAGOGUES PHYSICIAN “Same flag and same Unc | Are Numerous in the Cities of the Maryland as in Massachu United States Choe Nosiane x Brenan claimed the olf mar Your fat Ur HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law and I fought side by side as | 1812, and while there are some of u Will practice in all the courte, whoa 18 South Fourth S8t., Papuoan, Ky New York noah THOS. E. MOSS sar ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, f the : 1,200, ace 1D | O00, at tee Bangor Is Harder? gogues { er ” cades “Tt is awful to be misunderstood, 2 thoughtful man ps,” said the practical out it is worse to be un CY How to remove freckles—Send the boy out af the room.—Boston Globe. A HUNDRED-YEAR-OLD FISH. A One-Eyed Carp Which Seems to Have Reached This Age. Stories, more or less authenticat ed, of fish which have a i treme old age are common United States was London Globe, Who, for instance e recent corner-st has not read of the « of fish fort € r bearing plates inscriptions te 0 notify that they had been previously captured and returned to the centuries before? Butt the average piscat by experience ¢ hi sfu) W. M. JANES “ST REAL ESTATE AMD MORTGAGE LOMS See me to buy, sell or mortgay'® realty, OFFICB 828s BROADWAY ck, Kanses City eloquent rem San Fran eastern coast cit ssynagogues. The ne lay “ED H, PURYEAR hil imore pture neinnati Sine Case of Hereditary Suicide, Have You a... Water Filter? If not, dont’t fail to see F.G. HARLAN, JR, AQUAPURA Provisions are cheap at Kinu-Chou] The easlest filter on earth to ‘hina. A chicken costs five cents,| lea Pall agd wee prices, in 1 duck seven, a goose 15, and egps arr 5 122 Btuaway Spee sre os five cents a dozen, range case of hereditary sui recorded by Prof. Brouardel A Freneh farmer living near Etampes hanged himself. We left seven sons 1 four danghters, ten of whom com uieide after they had married, J most of their ohildren also took their own lives Shop Talk “Papa’s mind iz full of bus the time,” he water | iness all that trouble yo: n Harry asked him for I: *Yes, take heralong, and isn't up to our advertisement bring her back and exchange her. ”=- Philadelphia P . ton tem Miss R. B. Hay y of th Stenographer New Yo und B oodsical ts) Attorney at Law idea of Amer. ng to Rev. Dr belize slate to,each, other ‘here were,in 1897, TANG Notary Public, Real state] and pms, however, that ia the pond of f be 143,000 com- Life Insurance ty and a) idge, there i he last term is mislead- . abs Ks IK. dwell four carp, concerning one “h As a rule the fathér alone which there is fairly strong cireum 3 asa member of the synagogue. stantial evidence to prove that it i » in the stnaller towns in which |, E°rmerly master commissioner of nearly 150 years old. It-has only one th , regular synagogues, | *R@ Mevracken circuit court. Will eye, and Rev. A. G. L. Bow! 1 uind many Jews, and | paehiee ta all the courte of this and Ye A.G. L, Row! 1 ) nany Jews, and | adjoining counties, Special attention lects a one-eyed carp in the san included in the estimate, | given to the collection of all claims in 1867 which, he was told proportion of Jewuwsh Heegeein of roel ootate and all other time, was over 100 years old he chief cities may be = then he has discovered in § hed to any synagogue, mem: Sdministrator “Of deceeers smo Tlawkins’ edition of Waltor ip being voluntary, not eom- | 8nd as guardian of infants. Bonde for pleat Angler,” published in 1791, ¢| pulsory, — Prank: Leslie’ Popular [*euzity given in surety companies, footnote quoting an article of Montlily, qQitce No. 127 South Fourth street paper published in August, 178%, te . ‘Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. the effect that “in the bason of Eman uel college, Cambridge, a carp was then living that had been int 36 years, which, though i eye, knew and would cox proach its keeper.” ‘Th course, large gaps between the dates of 1746 (when the carp is said to have placed in the water), 1782, 1867 and 1893; but seeing that in 1782 a one eyed carp was then credited with 30 years of residence, that in 1867 a one eyed carp said to be “over 100 yeam old” was still there, and that a oné| —“ITow does eyed carp, believed to be of great age “Well, whe is there still, the conclusion is natwra)| me he said: * that it has been the samo one-cyed| if sh carp all the time. ‘ Mrs. Nills—What do you think? Provisions Cheap in” China. Onr Willie has taken the first prize in his class at college. Mrs. Trills—How delighted you Rife