The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 16, 1898, Page 2

| oe oe “eis a tle The First Fall Styles....* are here, and we extend a cordial invitation to you to drop in and look them over. =——\. Seasonable Dress Goods. 1-2 Pretty patterns in dark Percales 32 inches wide for 72cts. wrappers, shirt waists and children’s dresses. Covert mixtures in fost colored ducks, a full lin. of {0 cts. the popular Tartan plaid woolenetts for school dresses 25 cts. 50 cts. 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 y ssx_Crepons and Broadcloths Very fashionable fabrics, an elegant satin finished Broadcloth in all the newest shades for tailor suits. 98 cents a yard. The most stylish weaves in handsome black cr On all qual- ities from 75c to $3.98c a yard. wool mixtures for stylish costumes. 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. ssx_ NEW MILLINERY_ ~~ The first shipment received BICYCLE and WALKING HATS and MILITARY CAPS. 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 yard. ; ; 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, : sseeekvugs and Draperies. ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROAD AY 221 BROADWAY — epee 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 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362, — eee SOLICITORS WANTED. Cheap frip to Cincinnati. On account of the G. A. R, en- campment, the Illinois Central Rail Ladies or gentlemen, for our com road company will sell tickets to plete sets of Juvenile Books for the/Qincinnati and retarn on Sept. 3rd holid Each set bas four books to 9th inclusive for $7.00, good re- graded for little ones to grown up| turning until Sept. 13th. Subject to folks, Kach book charming, de-! extension until Oct. 2nd by deposit- lightfal, captivating, Prices range} ing return portion of ticket and the from 50 to $250. Large books, payment of 25 cents additional, each overflowing with bappy illusti ta . Doxovax, Agent. tions. ‘Tremendous sellers, Noth- | ing like them. Four months golden| harvest for energetic workers, Credit | given, Freight paid. Biggest com- | missions. Outfit with samples of all four books free, Sead twelve 2 cent stamps for paying part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and! clear $300 & month with our exclu-/men at work on the sewers, and to- sive Juveviles. The National Book|day work began at Broadway and Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, Ninth, Sixth snd Harrison, and Ten- 22030 nessee streets. The contractors are making the best of the excellent weather, for soon the rainy season will set in and WORK, ‘There are Many Men at Work Now. Druggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others. Dr. Edwards, Kar, Eye, Nose and ‘Thro Specialist, Paducab, tf. 50c may save your our life—Plantation Chill Cure has sa #ed thousands, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, £. M. usman 1 R. W. NTS, Vie ENT 2 n 1 WP baxtos TREASURER — P.M. Pishe F. Paxton R.W. Clements, aa" Wilawscn Jouu J. Dorian Office: No. 21% Broadway. Daily, per annum in advanee. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months « 2.25 Daily, One month, “ 40 Daily, per week. sees 10 cents Weekly, bees annum in ad- VENCO.. cece cescevsecces Specimen copies tree 1.00 FRIDAY SEPT. . 1898, POPPA IMPDIOD2IOAWONND DOT STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, Gonos We, the undersigned, re- $ respectively the Manager, H the Circulator and the g Pressman of the Paducah 9 Daily Sun, do state that 2 the average circulation of the Paducah Daily Sun for the twelve months end- ing July 31, 1898, was (1545) Fifteen Hundred and Forty-five. ae a YounG, Manager. . Hit, ay . Wer Circulator. THERINGTON, Pressman. was subscribed and sworn to before me this isth day of Aug) W. F, Paxtox, Notary Public My commission expires January 22, 1902 H The above GCSE CERO CCC KEKE GOO’ A SPLESDID TRIBUTE. The Seventh Illinois regiment gives the lie to the yellow journals who have been abusing Secretary Alger as it he were a traitor to bis country The chaplain of the regiment, Rev. Kdward A. Kelly, 's voluntary tribute to President McKinley and the war department in the following Times-Herald. letter to the Chicago The statement of Chaplain Kelly as to the health of the Seventh I regiment proves what has often been said, that a great deal of the sickness linois in camp was due to the negligence or incapacity of the regimental officers. Chaplain Kelly says: The Seventh regiment was invari- ably well, and is well today, only 1 per cent. of the men_ being sick. During the entire period of service only two soldiers died. If the 1,300 men had stayed at home there would have been as much if net more sick- ness among them. Their continuous splendid health may be greatly at- tributed to the skill and untiring care of Dr. Sullivan and his assistants, Drs. Mahoney aod St. Clair, and to the untiring efforts of Col. nuugh and every officer of the regi- watch over the well-being Kava- ment to and comforts of the men, Camp Alger was all right. For seven weeks there was not a man of our regiment sick, because the command looked after its owo health, aad often marched from seven to ten miles to take a bath. The food was all right at the camp, and there was plenty of and the water was all right, too, when the proper supply of it came. I am not only thoroughly satisied, but convinced. aud I wish to emphasize this fact, that President McKinley and the were not only anxious, as far as they could, that the soldiers should government but determined, have everything needed for their com. fort, and remove every hardship from their lives, but it was that incompetent unnecessary unavoidable men who proved should be trasted and given authority. Rev, Epwanp A, Kenty, themselves Waite the Sun believes that it is better to abide by the decision of the district. republicanQ organization it cannot but regret exceedingly that the republicans of this district are without a candidate for congress. In this year when the republican party splendid aud brilliant administration cans of the First congressional dis- trict have no candidate, In other districts of the state the republicans are up Goebel election law; in every district] * almost in the state every party has a candidate and has entered the fight for or against the Goebel bill. Bat in the First congressional district, nearly 10,000 republican voters are without @ candidate and are left to shift for themselves. ‘Tne Evening News is on the wrong Supt. Erler bas a large force of track if it imagines that it can curry] for their future home in Ohio. avor with republicans or make votes for Wheeler by abusing Senator De- boe. There may be a great deal of disappointment among the republi- enns because the district committee decided that we should have no can- work will be greatly interfered with. |didate, and some republicans may! js sstiable, be ‘‘sore.’’ But thet is their fight, and the republicans will settje it, for "THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN |themsetves. The tepublivans of this x “ a —provic ge sl 7 all candidates: providing it gets its) suoushty txtels price. We want no hypocritical vals with pains 8 ¥, ‘ iy Las every incentive to go to the polls]: and vast a yote of confidence in the is of President MeKialey, the republi-| in arms fighting against the|> WINK GF CARBUI, county or this district want no ad. vice or sympathy from such a polit. ical hiteling a¢ the Padueal Daily News, a sheet without principle aud t without politics, that 1s all things to . troubled at ia the head, back, breasts, shoulders,sides: hips and limbs. But they need mistakes of our| district republican committee, pail |} and Bil tears shed over the tor by Charley Wheeler Goebel at so much a te —_—_— iptoms of it t range can be corrected © mens strual function should operate Wineora dul nd} makes menstruation painless, and regular. _ It puts the deli- cate menstrual orga: r tion to do their work And that stops all this pain, Why will any woman mouth afier month when of Cardui will relieve her? It costs $1.00 at the drug store, Why ‘don't you get a bottle to-day? For advice MISS WINNIE DAVIS, (W. B. Curtis In Chicago Rec | Miss Winvie Davis, he Daughter of the Confeder the only ehild of Jefferson Davis, is dying ragansett Pier, She has been in « cate health for a year or more gradually failing all summer. Friends who have recently seen her tell me} that there is scarcely a hope of her} recovery, and her life is now measur ed by days—almost by hours. | Miss Winifred was the child ot] Jefferson Davis’ old age born at Richmond duty the civil in case requiring. war. Since his death she has resided r 8 with her stepmother in the norti, he Ladtae which has alievated a good many of * ‘The their southera friends and admire Co, They go south occasionally to attend | some ceremony or make a visit, but call New York their permanent bone, and are made much of by the | southern colony here, iss Winnie was never noted for personal beauty, but has been an exceedingly attrac tive woman aud was endowed with great intellectual gifts, She has re- ceived much attention, has hud sev- eral advantageous offers of m Ke t pains ia my oly relieved by Wine ENITENTIAL SEASON Celebrated and was for several years e) ; + . a gentleman in Rochester. Several|t Will Be by the reasons were given for breaking the Jewish Commuu- }match at the time by their friends, | ity. hut they were enly guessed at. Both Miss Davis and her ste; mother have been trying to carn a} living by literary work and have been | Isracl — Sp. moderately successful, The life of Musi Jefferson Davis, which they jointly eras prepared, was a failure financially and otherwise. Friends insist that], they were robbed by the publishers, | jewish community of Paducah with but whatever the reason may have| ti. ohservance of the day of the new been they received very little remun-| ear, It will commence with a di- eration for their laber, and lave been | Ying service at ‘Temple Isreal this almost entirely dependent upon what | oyeni id Ga Wien. oneaaton they have received for contributions | , Sued while will sundae aavaral tothe New York World. The wife) unusually fine selections, A divine of Joseph Pulitzer and Worthington | eryice will also be beld on Saturday Davis, who was Mr. Palitzer's couti- |»), wrning at ‘when. sevens dential man of business, were first! atures are added to the usual Jewish cousins of the president of the south-| service, Rabbi H. G. Enelow will ern confederacy, and the families| deliver discourses on both occasions have been quite intimate, | Mrs. Jefferson Davis was complain- DR. BOYD HONORED. ing in Washington last wiuter that the southern people had not shown - their respect for her late hus)and in From a New York ervices Begin Ponight at Temple ctal The celebration of the Penitential mn will be inaugurated by the A Clippiug a tangible manner. She said that Paper That Speaks for very few copies of his bi Itself were purchased in the south » the eriticisms which appeared in the] an. gaiiowing ia a telegram clip: newspapers of that section were $0] 04 trom the New York Suu of Se] upjust and unkind as to prejudice its] POY fol Ue se sit Neuatic sale in the north, She said slso that| i epiiigese abehete Biineet she and her daughter were c npelled | * ager a Boye ? oe wos to live in the north beoause it was [TOs 10 the rank of major ina re the only market they coald find i as tperst ett te ton , bee repeathily offered Tet ihe) convalescent soldiers aboard the southern magazines and newspapers a vee pens but none had ever been accejiet with Ee Ste uae oe be compensation, This was a matter of Alteek OE he Racanel wil baaaeis surprise to her, and she believed it to| §.( hos) fal La ibe auainie ace be the result of prejudice, because 8 paid liberally for everything they had] rr the ship rahare dhe lie) ter _— out in Hampton Roads. It was evi- den this transport the sick were salistied. It was plain that th executive ability was The mea said that it was 1,—The 257 at on NEW TEACHER NECESSARY. - some one wi There are too Many Pupils in fl on board Grade at Lee Building. Dr. ma left Arroyo, Porto Rico, where she took oo some sick, on Sept, 4, Oa Sept, 5 more were taken on st Ponce, and on Sept. 6 she took on the rest of ber comple- Supt. McBroom reports that the enrollment has increased to something hear, if not over, 2,200 pupils. There are now pupils in the first grade at Lee building, at Fourth | ment at Mayaguez and sailed for |Hapton Roads. Major Boyd was and Ohio streets, which will necessi- | Ha} ; for some time in charge of the bos- pital at Guayama, 700 feet above the sea, wher ad 223 patients, He divisioa of the grade, and the on or employment of a new teacher, The grade cannot be ap- Heats portioned among the other schools, |§poke in high terms of Cols 1 He ig aud there are already as many as the| Koper, chief surgeon of the island, loing great work, lemons, who is, he says teachers can take care of in this Generous stcres of grade now at the other buildings. : at soups, liquors, and other delicacies OFF FOR EDDYVILLE. for the sick have been received from the Red Cross society avd the pation al relief associations, Major Boyd Officers Pass Through With Pris-| 4.4 that those societics had been the ones From Hickman, means of saving many lives, The " - delicasies provided by the sovivties Deputy Marshal Leander Robinson | were dispensed to the sick aboard the and Frank Mims, of Hickman, passed] Panama on the way here, and the through the city yesterday afternoon | surgeons declared that the improved en route to the Eddyville prison with | appearance of the men since they ob- | the following batch of prisoners con-| tained proper food was marked, victed at the present term cf Fulton circuit court at Hickman: J. O, Smith, W. J, Smith and C C. Cashon, for stealing cattle, two years in the penitentiary; George|The Malone Box Factory Johnson, colored, four for Its Doors at Metropolis, housebreaking, and Dick Simon two years for malicious shooting. The Malone. Bax factory, a: #100 REWARD $100, tropolis, was closed by its e r will last week for wages due them, ‘This factory was a new enterprise in the little vily, haviag been in oper- ation only about three months, From all appearances it was ina flourishing condition, continually ad- ding new machinery and extra labor, MILL CLOSED. shuts Me- ployes Sluatii it worked a force of about twenty five hands. Mr Malone recently emigrated there from California, and owing to the ewcelient jocation for timber and bast ja site for an enterprise of this kind, MARRIED AT FULION. with the aid of the city and some old machinery he built and operated on a small scale, Business was brisk from the start, orders coming in so fast that he added the improvements mentioned above. It seems as though his capital was limited and consequently ready cash diminished to that extent when he was com- pelled to stand off his force when pay day arrived. They could not withstand this contingency and the result was they closed bis business. It is a great shook to the commu- is | nity and places the hungry wolt in front of many a man’s door. The Plantation Chill Cure is made by|plaot will likely soon be started Van Vieet-Mapsfleld Drug Co., hence under new management. ¥ & CO, Toledo, Hall's Family Pills are he boat Mr. Levy Jacobs, of Vanworth, )»,, and Miss Lillian McDonald oof Fulton, were united in marriage at eight o’clock at Fulton last night, Elder E. M. Waits, of the Christian church officiating. The newly wed~ ded couple left on the midn’ght train The bride is a niece of Mr. W. F. Boyd and is well known in Fulton, having taught schocl one term at Carr institute. The groom lawyer. Br 10F Bist) Cents Don’t experiment, but yet the old Poy Kes yatta a luruggists reliable Plantation Chill Cure, ' tinned | HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. Patent Flat. THE W. Y, | torials, interes pensable wee F, J. Berg Telephone 1 the nation and world, comp trated fashion articles, hur to every member of every family THE SUN gives you all the local news, political and social, close the village, informa you as to loca crops and prospects for the year BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. Stati Books WEEKLY TRIBUNE hensive stinks short sto’ scientific and m yrous pictures, and RROADWAY 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 has an agricultural department of the highest 1 and reliab! eports, able edi anical information, illus: and entertaining keeps you in Zouch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm and in kly visitor at your h Send all subscriptions to THE OBERTS BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people others, for the SUN, prices for farm products, the condition of ud isa bright, neway, welcome and india- and fireside Paducah, Ky of this city, It leads al reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLKS AND BY TILK KE@ BY oll, Proprietor. Me PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. th and Madison streets until 1 p.m Ter Orders filled “~ia Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of ‘Temperance D “God"” and Hebrew Latin—D. Catala Wels I Irish) Manx (1 Dar Breton. Polish Turkis Algeri Egypt iungs Persian—I Mal a Armenian. Hindustan Annamite Chinese—C Japanese The TTostess eat, EMe? E; ae —Cake, What in the Chin Waucate Your a neds rect “, Love” Languages of the World. Cambodgese OF UNIVERSAL SIGNIFICANCE. Roman-——D Gaelie—Dia Ne rejorum hatae Maitatz oust Da Sahya suka. Ges Main if Ita. Khokum sreland Toa thu ong. ui hi Bouay Watokusa Wasukimasu Missing Word. 4 What would you like to (reprov Efict is the word you've for- um !—Puneh, Christianity at a Discount. There is one Christian yainister for every 900 of the population in Great Britain; one in every 114,000 in Ja- pan, one in 165,080 ¥22,000 in Africa, and one in 43% 99 in India, one jp emnin You take no risk on Plantation] ‘ Chill Cure,as it is guaranteed to cure, Howew With Cascarets. ure constipat:on forever dryr'°rs refund money “LET US HAVE PEACE” in the Different | _ tories no leas re 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 sold to the trade. Our all times the LOWEST, joow knoek all the rest in the shade From our «iess goods may yet be se gains we | figures, at lected some choice things im hot weather stuff, on which we | quote any prices, tho: lthat for a bluff. The won't zh others do ae you jean have as you wish them; yourself |make the prices to suit. And when Jyou have speat « few dollars you get ja fine picture to boot. We are sell- ing the handsomest DRESS SKIRTS jever sold ta this end of the state for hss than the goods can be bough. at, all home made and right up tod Our LADIES WEAR j ples fairest. and looks lovely Jwhich ae ever the rarest Jthe wea folks never forget us, when Jee ring NICK SHIRTS and FINE SHOES. They know we keep the timeat from which easily choose Our SHOES are the eapest on top of they can best and h or be the earth low dd every last pair is as ‘solid’? as the row othe Forts Morro. You may fancy this quite out of rea son, but a trial will prove it is Jtrue. Just to wind up for the seas on, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW- QUARTER SHOE . Ip) GALPERS and BUTTONS and LACKS we can fit every foot to a gj Cousin € je, how dainty J your feet look ! wear Dorian’s shues—don't you see?" Rich people are pleased with the beauty of our LINENS, LACE CUR. PAINS and RUGS, and other folks think it a duty to follow the taste fh bugs. Our trade is increasing an healthy—our prices creating a muss: we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, ind “the poor we have always with us,’* 7 Our PICTURES—the tens of IMMOLTALS—in every ‘‘aweet home’? ought — to when just for a few dollars’ purchase, you're wel- come to some of them tree, Ali will admit the above contains ‘more truth than poetry,” Everybody come to this winding. of the season, up JOHN J, DORIAN, NO. 205 BROAOWAY, - PADUCAH A. L. LASSITER Successor to WH, DAVIS Architect and Superintendent PADUCAH, KY rer FOR SALE, $5.00 to $10.00 Mesthly payments, 100 choice residence lots, 50 feet front. Prices $100 up, Graveled strerts, W. M. Janes, u 828'2 Broadway. a ieiead 122 brooeway T PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS ‘ Physician... and Surgeon ’ Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, 0 to 103, aon be aed 7:30 to 6:30 p. m. Telephones 68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST Camvnent Burpine, Up-Statns, Fifth and Broadway, DR. J. D. SMITH'S for oftice » to4 p.m, ractice, 7 to HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours, oe a Olfice, No. 41259 Broadway, DR. J. W.-PENDLEY OMice, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 904 Tennessee street Office Telephone 416; Residence 416, DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. Telephone Call 402 DR. H. T. HESSIG Ofice 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adi treet Telephones: ‘ OMe, 402. Residence, 270, DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 622 Broadway, Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 pam, Telephone No. 191 Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surge: 1622 Broad St Telephone $78, Paducah, Ky. OR. A. T, HUDSON PHYSICIAN Office with Dr. B: Residence & oks. Telephone 45, Broadway. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts. 18 South Fourth St., Papucam, Ky —_ THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AAD MORTGAGE LOAKS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty, ED H. PURYEAR Mas®. vay Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real esta Life Insurance Agent, an Abstractor of Titles Formorly master vommissior Lad pet nee elreult court. ryt practice in al) the courte o: adjoining counties, §; tention given to the collection ed Fepene, ¥ real estat itigation. ill act as administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infanta, Bonds for security given in surety companies, Office No. 127 South Fourth street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. LL ___——_—__======—= Have You a... Water Filter? If not, dont’t fail to see F.G, HARLAN, JR, AQUAPURA ‘The easiest filter clean. Call and woe cere te i 7]