The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 13, 1898, Page 4

cellent Samples GREATEST --Sanls ib dicta CONSIGNMENT OF anufacture Ever brought to Pa ry Samples ducah now on sale at the Bazaar. They will be sold at less than one-halt their real values. Five hundred sample gowns, | the very finest of materials, nicely | trimmed and perfectly made, only slightly soiled, regular prices 75¢ | and 1.00, sale price 39¢. Fifteen hundred very fine sam-| ple gowns, beautifully trimmed | with embroidery, fine lace and in-| sertion—these gowns cannot be} purchased elsewhere for less than| 1.25 to 1,$0, slightly soiled, sale| price 50c, One hundred and fifty new sam- ple brocade mohair skirts—these goods are all perfect, and range in price from 1.75 to 2.25—sale price 1.00. Two hundred new sample silk and satin skirts—the material in any of these skirts’ would be cheap at 1.25 and 1.50 per yard, sale prices 3.98, 4.50 and 5.00. Five hundred new sample cor- sets —these corsets comprise the very best makes, such as W. W. C., W. B., G. D. and Thompson's Glove Fittirg corsets, odd sizes, regular prices 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 —while they last, sale price 50c. All our 50 and 75c jewel belts go in this sale for 2 Another lot of those percale shirt waists on sale Saturday only for 9c. All our 50 and 75c shirt waists go in this Sale for Grand Sale in Millinery All our fine trimmed hats; All our fine pattern bonnets; All our fine straw sailor: All our fine straw walking hats At one-half of regular prices. A complete line of new felt hats in all of the new fall styles, includ- ing the Cruiser, Commodore, Vol unteer, Sampson, etc. Also the new felt crushers. Special prices for this sale Our fall stock of hair goods has | just arrived. Fine French hair switches— match any shade of hair—75c. | A new lot of colored switches at 5c. Colored wigs complete, soc. 2. THE BAZAAR! 216 BROADWAY 216 THE:E, W. PRATT COAL COMP'Y WBSucessors to Eades & Lehnhard WILL HANDLE T! | Cor. Nisth and Harrison Streets 'HE CELEBRATED aHillside and Oakland Kentucky Goal LUMP 8 CENTS -~ EGG 7 CENTS Delivered, for spot cash only. J. E. LANE. IN OLDEN DAYS The only decorations for the wal) were hand carving and tapestry. Either meant months and months of pains-taking labor to cover only # small space. The modern wall paper takes the place of and is superior to both of them. It is so inexpensive that new designs, effects and colors are within the reach of anyone every season or two. Our stock of wall paper is so new and up to date that the most fastidi ous will be charmed at the selections we offer. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. L. P. BALTHASAR, NO. 423 BROADWAY, pak Ra RE La BELLE PARK New Show Tonight — Entire Change of Program. eee LITTLE MAUD KRAMER, In new songs and danc:s and wooden shoe exercise THE DEAGONS, New comedy sketch. HILL anp EDMUNDS, The old favorites. SHOW RAIN OR SHINE! Change program every Thurs NIGHT SCHOOL Special attention given to Arith metic’and Writing, as well as the SHORTHAND & BUSINESS COURSE at the Smith Business College, No classes. Any age admitted. Reopens September 12th. JOHN D. SMITH, No, 408, Cor. Third and Madi- son Streets, ore SOLDIERS EXPECTED, Zach Bryant has reached Montauk Point from Porto Rico, with Gen Wilson's staff, and is expected home en e furlough in a few days. Elmo Townsend and several others are expected from Lexington in » Telephone 190 A share of the trade is solicited. E, W. PRATT, Manager. SHORT LOCALS. OFFICE Mr. J. V. Greif has moved off legal row and now has an office at 319 Court street. He had beena habitue of the row for several years, and will be REMOVED. For Sate—Second-hand hard coal stove. A bargain. McPherson's drug store. Drnggists will say they Plantation Chill Cure than all others DEATH YESTERDAY. The remains of Becky Robertson, colored, aged 36, were buried today. She died yesterday on Jefferson street near Fifth. Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? THE BEST LOOKING And best wearing school shoes in the city, at the lowest prices, are sold by ASSESSOR TO B County Assessor W. S. Dick will begin the work of assessment in the county day aftertomorrow. He will be several weeks iu making it N WORK. Don’t worry about a heating stove, Hank Bros, & Jones can suit you. BLAZE AT METROPOLIS. | shanties ia ‘*Bucktown,’’ Metropolis, were burned last night, origin unknown, We have just received a fine barre’ of new country sorghum, Ring 329 and have us bring you # gallon M, L. Bryax & Sox, 2t Fourth and Jefferson Streets Don't experiment, but get the old reliable Plantat ili Cure, Coal hods at any price at Hank Bros, & Jone: NOTICE The members of the board of edu- jon are hereby notified that the board will convene in called meeting this evening at the usual hour and place of meeting, this September 13. C. Rose, Sec. BOF SIRAT. TON CHILES, PICTURE Any one can see the life size bust picture of Stratton 8. Chiles of com- pany K, Third Kentucky regiment, in Lyne & Lyne show window for the next few days aear I'bird and Broad- way. He is the only member com- pany K bas lost, and died at Chicka mauga 8 few weeks ago. FIT, Style and best material are fourd in the school shoes sold by Cochran & Owen, 331 Broadway. “Foit SALE. $5.00 to $10.00 monthly payments, 100 choice residence lots, 50 feet front. Prives $100 up. raveled W. M. Janws, 328! Broadway, You take po risk on Plantation Chil Cure, as ‘+ is guaranteed to curs gts PERSONALS. C. L. Hill, of Murray, is at the} yw, Palmer, S. M. Jenkins, of Eddyville, is at the Palmer. Rev. W. K from Cairo. J. 'T. Hargrove, of Ripley, Tenn., is at the Palmer, Prof. C. A. Norvell was on tke sick list yesterday. Theo F. King, of Dyersburg, Tenn, is at the Palmer Judge R. L, Shemwell, of Benton, was in the city te day Master Herbert Stewart, who has yeen ill, is mach beter, Prot. Frank Dean is out ¢ after his recent illness, Mavager Frank McNary, of Urig Cave, St. Louis, is at the Palmer Mr. Jesse Gilbert is impcoving, but Mr. Sid Gilbert is now quite ill. Mr, Oce Alexander weut up road this morning ow business. Mrs. John Bo eturned yesterday Capt, Billy Lewis is again in the ‘ity, after au absence of several months, Mrs, E. L ville, is visiting Mra, J, schein, Mr. and Mrs, Gupt are visiliog Mrs. B Monroe street, Hon. John K. Hendrick returned from Smithland yesterday and left today for Hickman. Col. H. H. Hobson was able to be at his office this morning for the first time for several days, Mr. Gus G. on his western trip Wilson & company. Mr. J. T. Haraban, Jr., was io the city yesterday with his brother, Supt. W. J. Haraban. Mi Maurine Coleman returned yesterday to ber home at Princeton, after a visit to Miss L. A, Beadles. Mr. Will Holt and family, of Og- den’s Landing, were in the city to- day, guests of the New Richmond. Mr. James C. Martin, of the Ilh- nois Central, left last night for Si Paul, to attend the Master Painters’ convention. Mr. Frank Enders and fa lately of New Orleans and Memphis, arein the city, Mr, Enders may locate here. Mrs. L. B, Logamarsino daughter, Lucille, of Shefield, Ala., are guestsof Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Logamareino, Mr. J. C. Hodge and son, of Smithland, and Miss Nannie Ferrell, of Birdsville, were at the New Rich- mond today. Mrs. Lizzie Collins, of St. Louis (nee Miss Lizzie Signaigo, of Smith Penrod has returned the nds and daugkte (from Clarksy Hodgkins, of Louis J. Born- of Murray, Davis on Singleton left today for Tuompson, and land), is spending a. few.days. with}. Mrs. G. W. Lee, No. 915 Jackson street. From here she will go to land to visit Mrs. Brandstetter and to look after the sale of some property. A letter was yesterday received from Mr. George Crombaugh, at Jefferson City, Mo., saying that he and his friend, Clarence Graves, are enjoying thoir trip, and expect to reach their destination, Prescott, Arizona, the latter part of this week They lett here last week, and are taking their time, seeing the country as they go. If you want a nice coal oil stove inspect one at Hank: Bros. will meet Wed- nesday at4 o’vlock p.m. at the Christian church. Mra, Wallace will conduct the service; it betpg our regular Evangelistic meeting. Let all the ladies bring their bibles. FOR SALE, The W. C. T. Cheap, a three-room cottage, 70 foot lot. Apply to 1286 C. E, Jexxixos If you want ‘the best cook stove made see Hank Bros, & Jones, SHOOTING AND CUTTING there Was a Hot Time, But u One Killed, Some of the colored excursionists | got ‘‘bad’’ on board the ferry boat} Inst night, going to Metropolis, ‘There was shooting and cutting, but no one seems to bave been badly hurt. Engineer Flash saw one man with a gash cut iu the back of bis neck, and be said a woman did it, but did not give his name, and no one was able to find it out, or ascertain what became of him. Capt. Owen saw a number of them firing their pistols into the river from the sides of the boat, and # negro boy or two fought on deck, but this is the only thing in the fighting line he was a witness to, ‘The police were unable to find out the name of the man cut. It was re- ported that one was shot, also, but nothing could be learned of it, Bros. & Jones’, Charges have been filed agaicst Capt. Sam Clark, of the Bowling Green company, in the Third Ken- tucky, by Lieut, Allen Jenkins, of the same company. Hank Bros. & Jones sell stoye »{3 THE LARGEST EVER KNOWN the Public Schools—Many Others Are Coming in Very Rapidly, Supt. McBroom Is Busy All Looking After the Various De- partments — So Too Full for Covenience, The attevdance the chools was not ected, bnt it was something 200 larger than la r ing enrollment was 1nd 247 colored boys nd 347 colored 143 more white pupils tha lored h at .1B7, ¢ col and &70 « girls and not so many er are not enrolled f them hav today. The sch ols are all crowded casual every year before they. are ai! ‘The only se- ve in the first building, and the arranged for the term. rious trouble, however, and third at Le eighth at Jefferson school. he complete enrollment by grades, as preps McBroom all the morning, no doubt jays more les ‘ed by Supt than expected in the , or 11th grade, to The list 25 were promoted follows: White Schools FIRST GRADE Jefferson Longtellow Frapklin..... Washington .. Langstaff Frontier. Total... SECOND GRADE, Jefferson. Longtellow Lee Franklin i Washington .... Langstaff Frontier... Total.... THIRD GRADE Jefferson Longfellow . . Lee ‘ Franklin. Washington. Langstaff . Frontier FOURTH GRAD) Jefferson . Longfellow Lee.... Franklio Washington Total.... FIFTH GRADE. Jefferson eoeee Longfellow Lee.. Franklio . Washington. Total. . Jefferson .. Longfellow Let... Washington .. Total... SEVENTH GRADE Jefferson Longfellow Lee, Franklio Lotal. . EIGHTH GRADE Jefferson Lee .... Franklin Total HIGH SCHOOL Tenth grade Eleventh grade stall Colored schools, FIRST GRADE Garfield . Lincoln .. Total.... Garfield Lincoln. Total.. THIRD GRADE, Garfield... Lincoln .. Total.... - FOURTH GRADE rfeld .. Lincoln.... Garfield. Liacoln Total.. Grades publi so large as was ex 13 whit There res at bis command this is given below, but it will | COU" increase for the next few There are half a dozen or ‘Tenth grate...... | Eleventh grade... ta COUNTY SCLOOLS. Thy county schools, elso. good at the There are 53} attendance is as the Opening Enrollment of |‘! ("iets sud about 2,100 pupils, all told attending them ty-two of them are while and «leven colored County Soperintendent Hughes bas not ye around much, he re been able to of the ustiined ou nt accident cent! | Ww " . oy | vay NEWS OF THE RIVERS, | -——- | Yesterday was circus day and all! the boats engaged did good business, evially the Dick Fowler and Geo Cowling Heavy rainfall last night, eet in at git avd continued until his morning is due down today] wide 7 nes pe s Toe Dick Fowler clearcd on time whi: for Cairo, ar yea lat pra ar as + OO, stati u ins from Evans: | vel today on ace | She Lag | from ville f big way business, good in and out, The P. D. Staggs leaves tomorrow gead-,at 5p. in, for Tennessee river whieh The City of Mem; 18 #8 built at Jeffersonville the st. Li Packet 12 88 ww 48 reg + 65 unti 45 zens 34 have seen her, 30 uis and Tennessee Rive: compauy arrived here at} 30 last might and left at 5 this} raing for Sc Louis, It is to be} ed that she did not stay bere| er in the day as many citi- The steamer Buckeye State arrived | +++ 10 early this moroing from Memphis for| She was detained here! woring to get a — ‘Cincinnati. +274 several hours er deck crew, She departed at noon. § The J, N. White and Georg 31 Cowling did a nice business last even-} 42 ing io transporting people from here 85 to the circus at Metropolis, 1s Mr, Sanders Fowler has been ap- 16 pointed receiver for the Paducah 18 Gas Light company. The appoint. —— ment is a good one as Mr, Fowler is 196 a good business man and ‘‘up-tos date’ in all commercial pursuits. Mr. Bob Scott, an old time steam- beat steward is in the city visiting his wife and friends. Mr, Scott is a well knowa and popular steamboat steward 4 - 6 42 ly 5) Itseems the charter of the May- * *. flower is nota settled fact as yet. <__" River grape vine reports are very un- 33 reliable. From all that in be learned it seems ihe parties who wanted to charter the boat were un- « 5B) able to establish a satisfactory bond. Hank Bros. & Jones have a beautiful line of wood and coal heating stove: Doe | oe “") Gen. Shafter expected to complete his report on the Santiago campaign {by last night. It will comprise + 40) at 4 word 1 jabout ten thousand words, | . 33] . 39} 29} MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE PPurcuee Teeeeit, MaNacer PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER |6 AL G. FIELD MINSTRELS r American minstrels 10 And half a hun 10 EUROPEAN SPECIALISTS trick Seats on IS THE STALE OP LIFF CONSEQUENTLY HAVE IT PURG DIPLOMA Every barrel, half barrel, sack or ackage guaranteed to be made From Pore sorr Rep WINTER WHEAT -none finer, All first-class retail grocers sell it. Best families buy it. ——|" YOUR MONEY BACK if not as rep- + 85] resented, phe +@. Husbands. S. B, Caldwell, Jr SBANDS & CALDWELL ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW K 127 South Fourth St, Paducah, Will practice in all the courts of this com. monWealta, Commercial litigation and cases in bankrupicy a specialty. Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, recently | |, and owned by) ; i cre would have been glad to | "© true. be htieone prices oreating }we hold tast the trade of the ‘Grows in Popu- lar Favor RSIS 180.8 m4 Daly i | A Queer Business Count Rocco D the getting into 1 nees of hip free from the d prison explc l he was 20 he was than 9 } never beer continue hi From 13 un and out of m Belg Prussia, Poland sia first experience of in £ 1 was in Livery e woret he unken sail rid. He stay pa m r + Spair » the was copt A Japa he rer spen {nev 1 rypst ares Tommy and the Sphinx Teacher kne The nicest line of heating stoves in the city on display at Hank Bros, & Jones’. LET US HAVE PEACE” “ “Peace hath her victories no less re nowned than war. “To the victors belong the spoils.’ To our customers belong the profit this week. We have met the enemy and—we've got ‘em. | WE HAVE SILENCED THE| FORTS of high prices with the bar-| gains we ‘sold to the trade. Our} figures, at all times the LOWEST, now knock all the rest in the shade, | From our dress goods may yet be se. | lected some choice things 10 hot} weather stuff, on which we won't] quote any prices, though others do that for a bluff, These goods you! can have as you wish them; yourself make the prices to suit. And when} you have spent a few dollars you get a fine picture to boot. We ar ing the handsomest DRESS SKIRTS ever sold in this end of the for less than the bought at, all home made and ri up to date. Our LADIES WE pleases the fairest, and looks lovely | on creatures fair; Ourstyles, | |which are ever the rarest, ‘are| charming,’’ fair women declare. And the men folks never forget us, when needing NICE SHIRTS and FINE SHOES. They know we keep the assortment from which they can easily choose Our SHOES are the best and cheapest on top of the earth—or be: low—and every last pair 1s as ‘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! Just to wind up for the sea son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW QUARTER SHOE state less In GAITERS and BUTTONS and LACES we can fit every foot to s “T Cousin G . how dainty your feet look!”” wear Dorian shoes—don't you see? Rich people are pleased with | uty of our LINENS, LACE CUR TAINS and RUGS, and other folks | think it a duty to follow the tasic of “big bags, Our trade is inoreasing and acne; wealthy, and “the poor we have always with us,’” Our PICTURES—the cems of ImMORTALS—in every ‘sweet home ought to be, when just for few dollars’ purchase, you're wel- come to some of them free. All will admit the above contains ‘‘more truth than poetry,”’ Everybody come to this winding- up sale of the season, JOHN J, DORIAN, WO, 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY, Dalton, The Tailor : Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons. TRY ONE Did you ever stop to think a you drink? If you have not, WHY NOTP Your hea this endangered unless you filterthe water you drink, We have FIt.! ERS that we guar- antee to make the water as pure and sparkling as spring water. t the water THEY DON’T COST MUCH. 4 .GRQADWAY PADUCAH KY I carry in stock the tollowing brands of Shotguns: L. C. SMITH, NEW BAKER, ITHACA, WINCHES ER. ALSO LOADED SHELLS M. E. JONES The Winged Cupid Is painted blind. Carrying so muck of our coal to the hearts of the people of Paducah has painted him black; but he gets there all the same. Our black St. Bernard mine diamonds are popular with the ladies of Paducah for furnace cooking purposes Our t carry his bow and arrow— simply a scuttle of good, clean, fine lity combustive coal, that shoots its way deservedly into favor. Highest Awards at Chicago and Atlanta Expositions nN 7.00 per to Pittsburgh Lump St. Bernard Anthracite, four sizes St. Bernard Coke, three ai St. Bernard Lump St. Bernard Nut nm whi 7 cents per bushel DELIVERED, ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED FOR SPOT CASH ONLY 427 BROADWAY It's going TELBPHONB NO.8& PADUCAH GOAL AND M! INCORPORATED ING CO. Miners and Shippers... Tradewater Coal Now is the time to put in your winter oly of this celebrated |. Lump 8e, © bushel. Office at elevator. Tele- COAL “teint!” COAL SOLD AS C'4EaP AS THE CHEAPEST Lum”, se per bushel Nat, 7e per bushel. d Lee Anthracite at market prices. ‘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 patrons the well-screened AT A CHEAP PRICE, Prime Lump at 8 cents Cash; Render Nut and Egg at7 cen See us about your Anthracite, All sizea, best quality and cheapest price. Central Coal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager TELEPHONE 370 Yard, Tenth and Jefferson. MRS, R. BURGAUER, Agent FOURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE | FIRST.....He guarantees a perfect ft. SECOND .. He does all his work withJhomeglabor, THIRD... He will sell you a suit of clothes;made?to jordeay 48 cheap as you can{ibuy a@ custom-made