The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 1, 1898, Page 4

GREAT . RECORD-DREARING SALE AAT b& THE BAZAAR A great large stock, must make room for them, ever been known in Padacab Dress linings at a fraction of their values 000 yards very best dress living, colors navy, green, brown, tue ridiculous price of 3c per yard. 30,000 yards Fielder’s best brush braids, all colors; regular price % price for this sale 4c. 25 dozen boys’ fine all_ wool knee pants, regular price we don’t want them, 80 come and get them for Just received : 500 sawples of elegant, beautiful and perfect fitting silk and satin skirts, beautiful Irsid cffects in fine serges, fancy novelties and silk Ius- ters, etc. ‘These goods are all per: feet and ge in price from $6 to 2; our price for this sale $3.98 aud $4.48, 300 new sample brocade mohair skirts, no two alike; ovr price for this'sale $1. 600 pairs beavy ribbed children's ete., at} general reduction must be made on our entirely too Our winter goots are striving daily, aud we No such slashing of prices has regular price 10¢, price fc this sale 5c, 00 pairs very fine lace curtains » yards long and 2 yards widt, well worth $3.50, our price while hey last $1.50. New millinery goods: The very latest things. new trimmed walking hats, the Dewey, Satppson and Schley. Have you seen the new Dewey sailors ; we have them Military caps and ‘Tam O’Shantere in endless jet Ask to see our 25c sailors; just the hing for school hats, We are headquarters on switches sud hair goods, Come and see them. All our $3 hair switches go at $2. All our $2. hair switches go at $1. Then we have $1.50 hair switches fat 75e. | Beautiful Creole switches for 25c, 75c and $1, Wigs and prices, All the half wigs at reduced THE BAZAAR! 215 BROADWAY 216 GE E, W. PRATT COAL COMP’Y Susessors to Eades & Leheherd 1 Cor, Ninth and Harrison Streets WILL HANDLE THE CELEBRATED AHillside and Oakland Kentucky Coals LUMP 7 CENTS~NUT G Delive LAN tor spot cash only. 7.8 | oPeta [MORTON'S] HolsE| FLETCHER TERRELL, MANAGER ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 Special return engagement, with all of last season's favorites, Ahe successiul com, “*edy-drama, Tennessee’s Pardner Suggested by Bret Harte’s exquisite Romance sented by Arthur C. Aiston’s 5 pany, inc werful com ding Estha W Jane C Harry Mainhall Perey Plunkett The Golden Nugget Quartet and Ten Other Favorites play! A great company! A UNTRED ATTRACTION! A grea ok st anCulin's ~ SHORT LOCALS Justice J. P. Winvbester, who has been at Dawson for several months, has almost recovered, aud will return to the city next week, probably in time to attend fiscal court. TAYLOR RETURNS ATTORNEY Attorney K. Taylor has re- turned to the city after an absence of several weeks, He has been at Ben- ton, Ky., and Paris, Teou., organiz ing Knights of Honor lodges. SEE OUR WINDOW For the best $5 city. Better t where for $4. C 50 man’s shoe in the n you can buy else- HKAN & OWEN, IT WAS APPKECIATED, ‘The Cohankus Mf’g Co. furnished street car tickets to all the girls and women in its empivy last night, The rain was fulling ia torrents and the courtesy was appre SPECIAL BREW, : Telephone 190 ~ENTS A share of the trade is solicited. F, W. PRATT, Manager. DEATH AT OZAN Judge"’ Phelps, a well known young man of near Ozan, Marshall county, died last night, after a lengthy iilocss. He was years old, and bad been a cripple for several years. The remains will be baried at the Story graveyard tomor- row morning. THE BEST SHOES In the city are found at Cochran & Owen's, at very low prices. | 331 Broadway. | REWARD FOR DEWEY. : Lost, a black and tan terrier, three months old, white spot on his breast, Answers to name of ‘‘Dew- ey.” Liberal reward for bis return to Riley’s Cottage Gallery, South Third street. ‘Three rooms, furnished or unfur- ished, at North Third and Madison streets, No. 303, tt NATIONAL RESERVE ENTERTAINMENT, ‘There was a large crowd at the en- tertainment given by the National Reserves last night at the K. of P. hall. The program was rendered as published. LOOK! HELLO THERE! Will sell Saturday and Monday only at the following low prices for spot cash: Highest patent flour, 24 lbs 50 }ranulated sugar, 17 Ibs Fresh corn meal per bushel... -Ib can Mutton Chop tomatoes 2-lb pkg best rolled oats..... Dunham's cocoanut Merry War lye per can. .07 Perfect and Ki der, 1-Ib can... Fresh navy beans, 8 lbs...... Don’t miss this for Saturda: Monday only at T. D. Hanns’, 124 S. 2nd St. Phone 185. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Care, as ‘ is guaranteed to cure. REED NOT ARKESTED. Jobn Hendrickson, who was cut by Tom Reed a few days ago. near Clear Spring, Graves couoty, was reported [06 p és Free delivery. Joe K Robinson, of Winchester, is at the Palmer. Mr. T. J. Fiournoy bas returned from Louisville. Mrs. Sue Sauner from her recent iliness. Sergeot Major Tom Jackson left this morving for Lexington. Engineer E. H. Kelly and bride have returned from their bridal trip, Mrs, Chas. Wortham and children uave returned from a trip to Indiana, Rev, W. EK. Cave bas returned fron the Presbytery meeting at Vrinceton, Supt. A. Philbrick, of the Mem- sbis division of the I C., was ia the ity last night. Conductor O. M. Sewell, of the Uliovis Central, was in the city last sight. He formerly ran into Pada sah, Hon, Joha K, Hendrick, wife and children, Hal and Miss Nellie, were iv che city today en route to Smithland trom Louisville. Mr. M. J. Clark, wife and cbild,ot Madisonville, are visiting in the city. Choy are stopping at Miss Fannie Singleton’s. Mr. Clark was former- ly in the tobacco business here. Mr. Eugene Gleaves, who has ace cepted a position with the Cleveland Cycle company, and will go on the road for the company, left last even- ing for Toledo, O,, on business, Mr. Clem Whittemore, formerly mayor of Mayfield, and well known in Paducah, has entered a law school at Danville, Ky., and will study law, Mr Whittemore is a bright young man, and one of the foremost politi- cians of Graves county. PADUCAH’S HUSTLERS, is recovering Friedman & Keller to Open a Branch House in Chicago, Mr. Nathan Nelson, who has been connected with the {rm of Friedman & Keiler for the past several years, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will’at an early date open a branch house of the firm, and be placed in charge of it. Friedman and Keiler have one of the best known wholesale liquor houses in the country and are rapidly spreading out, Mr. Nelson is one of Paducah’s most popular young men and a better and more capable representative than he could not have been assigned the new branch house. Mrs. Nelson will join him in Chicago in a few days. WATER NOTICE, Patrons of the Water Co. are reminded that their water rents| ! for this quarter were due and payable at the company’s office Oct. 1, Those who desire to renew should do so before it is over- looked, as all premises not paid for on or before Oct. 10, will be discontinued. Office moved to 107 S. 4th St. ‘TWAS DEAR The Lawyer Got a Bill for Funeral Expenses From the City, Major Harris today re d from the city a bill for $2.50 “for the funeral expenses of a mule.’? ‘There- by hangs atale. Last week Jesse Ellis, a colored dray driver, was locked up op a breach of the peace charge. He was incarcerated on Saturday, aod his mule died the same day, Sunday the remains were bur- ied by the city, under the auspices of the mayor. Monday morning Ellis employed Major Harris to defend him, and io lieu of coin of the realm, tendered the lawyer a lien on his mul This the attorney accepted, and acquitted his client. When he went after the mule he ascertained that he had ac- 5 cepted a lien on a dead mule. The mayor decided that the de- ceased condition of the beast did not affect in the least the major’s title to ashare in it, and as a joke sent him a bill for the funeral expenses. The will be hotly fought, and if nec- tied to the court of ap- Pres. Fish and Party Had to Change Their Route, Last night at 12 o’clock, 9 new or- der went into effect at Memphis, which prevents anyone entering the city, under any circumstances, It is a quarantine regulation and worked a hardship on Pres, Stuyvesant Fish, of the Illinois Central, who was in A beer that is sold at the Buffet, is} in a dangerous condition Wednesday,|the city with his inspecting party, @ rare delicacy with those oysters on half shell and imported Swiss cheese. Ca'l and try it, H. Zuper, OME MONEY, Losi An complai named White hoe headquarters to- day U bad 25 taken away from him at a down town saloon, Wit- Lesves were summoned to aj pear al the city hall this afternoon and en. swer question FOK SALE—A DAIRY, Irishman dat pe First-class and Mound City, Lil plies the town, of #100 a mouth, Does a strictly cash business, Will sell for $800 ~ cash, Address only dairy in Pop. 8200, "Sup H. O, Hatver, Mount City, 11, y Plantation Chili Cure than all others, mhuskey in the city Shows a clear protit! > but it is thought may recover. A warrant bas been issued for Reed, but be has not been arrested. IAL TRAIN, Pres. Fish and Party Spend the Night Here. President Stuyvesant Fish party, who are on an inspection tour, arrived in the night and remained until 6 o'clock this morning. Chy of Toledo, ) and] fp and was to leave for Memphis. He ascertained that be could not get in, and was compelled to ckange bis route, going to Henderson in- stead of Memphis. His southern in- spection will have to be deferred. LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS. On account of the St. Louis Fall vities the Illinois Central Rail- ahoat ThRO [net And Company will on Tuesday,Sept. bh and each succeeding ntil Oct, 25th uesday sell tickets * to St. Louis and return at one and one third fare forthe round trip, good for Lucas'County. 5 three days, hp te DOLLARS £ ord | CATARREL CURE NK J.CHENBY. {¢ » Oct. 8th inch On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each o | Sacceeding Thursday until Oct. 27th 45] at ove fare for the round trip, good of Catarrh | for three days. On account of the St. Louis Fair, ickets will be eold from Oct. 2 until ive at one fare for the round trip, good returniag until Oct, 10th, J actx . face systens Seed for emt irom. v3 Clie NEY & Go ino” Druzgisis, The, "1 : a Donovan, Agent, td. Piantation Chill Care ia ‘made by 9, "| Van Vieet-Mapsfield Drug Co., hence ie reliabl rrmes, able to look upon tles, when at # was restrieted to a “high hat.” Ile can live at the Waldorf-Astoris if he chooses or her can remain in his modest home, at No, 759 Melrose avenue, and have a snug sum left at Toya year, wurnow be 's and cold bot: his gaze retary Tlines is a New York et, Tle was born here 29 yeart eted to make ro, but he never ex OVAL BAKING RowDER 60. KEW YORK. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. Broapway Mernovist — Sunday school 9:30 a.m., C. B Hatfield superintendent; preaching 10:15 a m, avd 7:30 p. m.; Junior League 4 >» m.; Epworth League, Monday 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes day 7:30 p.m, is extended to all these services, B. Johnston, Pastor. The Juvenile Missionary society of the Broadway M. E. church will hold their regular monthly meeting to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Briog your bible and papers. The Lite Worker. Texta Sree Curistran—Ser vices as usual Sunday. Preaching at 10:45 and 7:30, Morniog sub- ject, ‘Parity of the Church ;’’ even- ing subject, ‘‘Christian Heroism.’’ Bible school 9:30 a. m., J. K. Bon- durant, superintendent; Junior En- deavor 2:30 p. m., Mrs. W. A. Park- er, superintendent. Everybody is welcome, AN—Services at : Sunday school at 9:80, Mr. L. M. Rieke, superintend ent. Sunday school at Mizpah Mis- sion 2 p. m , Geo. B, Hart, superin- tendent. Mr. Geo. B. Hart will condnct services at Mizpah Sabbath night, Eyanosicat Luruenan-No preach- ing in the morning, as I shall preach in the country. English preaching in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Text: Eccl. v, i. Sunday school at 9 a. m., W. P. Hummel, superintendent. “Gemeinde Versammlung’’ at 2:30 p. m. All voting members are earnest- ly requested to be present. The public cordially invited to our ser- vices. J. H. Harrensercer. Pastor. Finsr Curtstiax—Southeast cor- ner of Seventh and Jefferson streets, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p,m. Morn- Seasonable Religion.’’ Evening subject, ‘+A pledge snd how tokeep it."’ Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., F,B, May, superintendent. Junior endeavor at 2 p.m. Senior endeaver at 6 :4. Commentanp Prespyreniay—M Chappell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 10:45 and 7:30. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper will beadmimstered at the close of the morning service, Every mem- ber should endeavor to be presei Young People’s service at 6 p.m. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet Monday at ¢ p.m. in lecture room, ‘The board of offivers of the Cum berland Presbyterian cburch will meet Monday evening at 7:30, Free Witt Bartist—Rev. O. S J, Granderson, the Kentucky Evan- gelist of the Free Will Baptist de- nomination, will preach Sunday, October 2 on Third street between Ohio and Temuessee streets at 7:50 p.m. Meeting will continue by Rey. L, S. Hill of Fulton, also the Rev. R. Hayes will assist him. All are invited to attend every night. Geax Evancetica.—The usual services will be held at the Germano Evangelical church on South Fifth street; Suoday school at 9:30 a. m., Jobn Rock superintendent; German preaching at 10:30 a, m. and Kng- All are most heartily invited to attend. B. F. Waltman, pastor. Skconp PrespyTertan—Seryices at the Second Presbyterian church to morrow us follows: Preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 2:30 in the afternoon; preaching at 7:45 in the evening; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30; service at Rowlandtown Tuesday evening 7:30, Everybody invited. The Ladies Aid of the Second Presbyterjan church meets Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, All ladies ct the church expected to be present. USED TO SWEEP STREKTS. Now He Is Secretary at Four Thow sand a Year. From sweeping dirt and slush in New York streets, clad in the white canvas uniform of the street cleaning department, to a secretary’s desk a $4,000 a year. That is the record of Joseph Hines, and the remarkable fact is thatJt al) happened within three days, says o correspondent of the Washington Times, One Saturday evening Hines was struggling with a mud bank in the borough of the Bronx, where he wielded a broom with the energy borr of a clear conscience. On the next Tuesday morning ¢ good-looking young man in broad cloth, potent leather shoes and # happy smile, took his place behind s hig desk in the office of Mr. McCart ney, {he commalasion ey of street clean ing, and prepared to receive visitort to the bapdooine furnished officer | | | e end of the year. the congregation will worsbip at!; t p whieh landed him in the comfortable betth he now occupies from the humble post of street clean er. Ilis ambitions were directed to se. curing a promotion to foreman. With this hope, he went to sleep on Friday night, and Saturday he asked his inspector to recommend him for promotion, Later on Saturday he was called be fore the commissioner, and Mr. Me Cartney took a fancy to the young man who had been on the force for al most a year, sweeping away mud and snow, while he knew all about book keey ping and stenography. Ilines was told to be at the office on Monday, but not in the white can vas suit Jolin P. Yates, Col retary, showed him the “rapes” of the nd [ines quickly learned te On Tues Yates stepped out and Mr Hines iepped in “What do [think of the change and how docs it feel to sit at this big desk? morni “Oh, it's simply great. You know, [ used to be an office man until cir. cumstances compelled me to get on the street cleaning force. “My promotion was a surprise te asked to he made a foreman. u sce what I became. », L never knew Mr. McCartney gefore, although 1 live in his district in the Bronx borough Lines’ present income will do many things for him, With this salary of year Mr. Hines can live at whe rate of $75 a week and still have a few dollars over for incidentals. © than the average citi for a month of hard work. come is about the aver weekly stipend, and he now in one hour leisurely what he » labor all day forat the hardest xind of work Mr. Hines is married and has a y. He is unassuming and courte us, and feels not at all worried by the responsibility of his new position. office, tie and untie them himself day Mr repeated Mr, Hines the other me, | WHO THE “CARLISTS” ARB. Spaniards Who Bel! Don Carlos ts Entitled to the Throne. Acorrespondent asks what is meant by the frequent reference to the fear fa “Carlist upr: in Spain ve death of Kir inand of S n 1833, his three-year-old dat Isabella II., suce ough Carlos, under the salic law, which provided that no female ‘o to the throne as lo n ale descendant of the king w This law, however, had Been revoked by Ferdinand, who had no ¢ me, but six came queen to t have simply oun ssful wars struction of property, and g public unrest. ‘Th found their streng' Hed the Basqu ted mostly by the ¢ ve in the divin r of unsucce provinces, fthe B and farmers eque region # lie ex the cities, where the peo: ple have been led to independent views by edu ling and travel. It js ur o say that between what are 1 the repub- d the Car there is a ntipathy, for thei ms are different. In 18% a republic, and the people owe to that brief period of popular govern. men many of the liberties which they mow enjoy.—Leslie’s Weekly. SCOTCH CHESTNUTS. Gome Venerable But Good Stories from Scotland. Mr. Sinclair has published, in Seot- tish Life and Humor, a collection of whet the Americans call chestnuts, or venerable Joe Millers. There is ne harminthis. Aristotleremarked that, in the Athenian public, very few were with the best-knowr onishing how few e matters of gen eral information. ven Mr. Punch himeclf recently published a joke about an overdrawn balance at the bank, which was of hoar antiquity before it appeared years ago in Hor ace Hutchins diverting “Peter Steel, Cricketer.” But Mr, Sinclair 4e fear, does net know his chest nuts accurately. Thus, a “man was found asleep in a digch, and, on be ing wakened up, and having been asked where he had been” (what & style!) “replied he did not know whether it was & weddin, a funeral but it was a grand succe The real story A man, falling asleep at a dirgic, awoke, arose and proposed the health of the bride and bridegroom. He was pulled down and remonstrated with, whereupon he remarked it bridal or be it burial, it’s graund.” Once more, Kate Kennedy’s day is not celebrated by the students at St. Andrew’s; it has been out of use for many years The affair was a masked procession, nartly equestrian, the men entering pert in: a Saturnalian fashion and of the oldest j Paine’s Celery Compound) People Well. TRY ONE Did you ever stop to think about the water ou drink? If you have not, WHY NOT? Your ealth isendangered unless you filter the water |you drink. We have FILTERS that we guar jantee to make the water as pure and sparkling as spring water. THEY DON’T COST MUCH. J 318¢324 BROAROWAY PADUCAH KY: I carry in stock the following brands of Shotguns: L. C. SMITH, NEW BAKER, ITHACA, WINCHESTER. ALSO LOADED SHELLS There is one true specific for dis- eases arising from a debilitated yous system, and that is Pav celery compound, so generally pre- scribed by physicians. It is the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research of America has produced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth College, first prescribed this positive cure for dys- pep*la, biliousness, liver complaints neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases and kidney troubles for mid & meenister. saye a ner. I think } r” Mr clair has a fe r ecdote, we t learned gentle Sit rend aa » most Untramm e most extre and farmer who ask bor for news of his owr “I saw him on the ¢ —“the kindly g: ewored the fond I warrant. I always The contributed to sire. Moreover, ! in Gaelic he w 1 he more emotional. Mr. an isolated example, very rai haps unique, of a Scotsman’s pun Ite extreme obviousness of ty brings a blush to the cheek truth app t Scot aims at be failure. His good things are good, they are unconscious expr his nature. “Here a’ ma freends! Whaur shall I ri exe ed the farmer of retiring and inhospitable temper. The bench and bar, course, yield anecdotes, as of the judge who, when an advocate sug- gested that a client (in the case of & house with a leak in tl f) “might pui upa ter pipe), profanely re up wr Ye micht as wee up a prayer! On the whole, ¢ indeec melanchol) witticism is offset to conversation,” as + lady said about profane swearing, but a volume of unconscious witti sisms, asa rule very old, or very point less, does not add to the gayety of na- tions. Sometimes Mr. Sinclair does seem to see the point of his own ance- dote; more frequently the point-ie invisible to everyone else.—Loudon News. Sinclair gives Paupers of London. Statistics show that in London one person in is maintained by public y, while in New York the pro- portion is one in 200. Dalton, The eatay Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons.. behaying with the license of the |——— carnival ‘The feast roughly corre- sponded in date with the carnival, and looked very like a survival from old days stone Jobe Knox. But th Buried in the Mines of the... St. Bernard Goal Co. Are treasures as precious to life us those of Golconda st. Bernard Lump, - - - - - - - 7c bushel St. Bernard Nut, - - - - - - - - 6c bushel , Pittsburgh and Anthracite at - bottom prices DELIVERED, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY ST. BERNARD COAL COMPA} INCORPORATED 427 BROADWAY TELBPHONE NO.8 T RADEWATER COAL For cash only till October 15th Choice Lump 7c, Nut 6c Bushel, Delivered PRICE AT ELEVATOR, and over Choi PRICE TO STEAMBOATS, foot of Jel on street: Nut, Pea and Slack 3'yc bushel, Mine Run fe, We will refund Je bushel to all our friends whose coal houses we have already filled for next winter's use, Peducah Coal and Mining Co, Phone 254 Office at Elevator, twenty-five bushels mp be, Nut be I. ! | BARRY & HENNEBERGER “Crabtree... COAL Deanefield ns of | Lump per Bushel 7 cants; Nut per Bushel 6 cents; | Anthracite, all sizes, per Ton $7 We will take care of our customers, so send us | your orders, SPOT CASH, ..Telephone 70 Render Lump 7 cents Render Nut 6 cents Old Lee Anthracite $7.00 per Ton Central Coal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager TELEPHONE 370 Yard, Tenth and Jefferson MRS, R. BURGAUER, Solicitor FOURTH ANO‘BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE FIRST... .. He glsuantees a perfect tit, SECOND .. Ue «loes all his work with home$labor, THIRD... He will sell you a suit of clothes made to order 5 48 cheap as you can buy M.E. JONES 4 (4