The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 2

COME! Fir COME!! COM t Grand Opening! wy OUR NEW STORE, TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1898 AGorgeou EE CCE SEGEE cOOEE RE < © Display of New Fashions FALL AND WINTER STYLES. A. Great Event in a Great Citv! A hearty and a pressing invitation is exteaded everybody to visit Our New Store and see the Marvelous Display. WELCOME! WELCOME! 406 BROADWAY, HAYS, POSTER & WARD GD, “sacs a THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN blished every afternoon, except Sunday, by jue SUN PUBLISHING GOMPARY, RATED FM. Fisher, W 2.6. W Office: No. 214 Broadway. a Daily, per annum in advance. 8 4.50 Daily Six months ‘“‘ ** 2 as + Daily, One month, Daily, per week..--++++++ Weekiy, per annum in ad- vance..++++ Specimen copies free 10 cents 1.00 MONDAY, OCT. 10 1898. —_—_—_———XX—X__ Tne citizens of Paducah should not fail to register on Tuesday, the 18th, which fs the last day for regis- tration for the coming election. The fact that there is no republican nom- inee in the field, and that therefore the election may seem to be an unim~ portant one, should not keep the voters from the polls; republicans, democrats and populists should be prepared to vote on election day. We cannot tell now what we will want todo on election day. No citizen has the moral right to neglect to vote If the choice is between two evils, he should choose the less. All citizens should take enough interest in the welfare of their country to cast their vote and oot to allow the ward poli- ticians and political bangers-on to control elections. Go to the polls and vote for the best man, according judgment. Tue papers, which have bad so much to say about the mismanagement of the war depart ment and especially the medical branch of the service are finding very ie comfort tw the testimony thus nl c veatigat rd. Generals Jos. Wheeler and i Lee lave t ti i ' vw been the eir testimor » elo, have Allied the columns of 1 f ft To “ « ew cftice ‘ e earing up bi ks sud te iem jo the wauner trary lo the spiritef the iaw, and « gross outrage vu ibe citizers, Eaci property owner js compelled to lay a pavement iv fron’ of his own proper- ty, and when he does so, be hos it juid io a scientific manner to prevent ' freezing and 1+ jeserve the pave- ment. But when a sewerage con- tractor cr a plumber or gas fitter lays a pavement after having torn it up, he doves it ia the quickest way possi- ble, and tskes no pains to put the sand, gravel or cinders on top, whichever comes first be throws iv. He lays the brick in the same way so that it is all one’s life is worth to w 'k op pavements that have been re- nit by pluwber:, Bas oF se *eroge [bas often be i to the maaner fi bey ce work, and they , at r ack rig) 8 {fe wing instructions, The vould fier this matter t plumbers aod | 28 ers leaye the pavements i@ Ig ml she pe Lhe itizens have a right to be protected in this matter, STICKS 1O NEWSPAPERS, lieves he has demonstrated the supe- all other forms, Last week he de- means of billboard posters or window hangers and to depend upon the news- papers entirely. The only posters shown were .bose at the entrance to the theater. periment was gratifying. Monday night Julia Marlowe began a week's engagement and the douse was sold out, it was said, before the perform: ance began. Mr. Hariz has decided | to put up no more poste RESOLUTIONS, The following resolutions were adopted by the republicans of Trigg county last Saturday io convention at Cadiz: Whereas, the republican party of Trigg county, by its executive com- mittee, now in convention assembled to consider the welfare of the party, offer the following resolutions: Resolved, First, That we approve the call made by Hon. W. J. Fooke, chairman, for this meeting, feeling that it is good for us to consult to- gether upon all things pertaining to party interest. 2. That we reaftirm our allegiance to the principles of the party and the organization, and endorse its admin- istration of affairs in the state and nation. 3. That io view of the marvelous growth of the republican vote iv this district under persistent orgavizution and a secret ballot, we deplore the failure of our dis committee to provide for the ae pation of ane lidate for con and we justly ondemon t ase of federal patron age, whereby the rank and file of prived of the high ye of voting (heir hopest senti- lifer the best inte of The result of the ex-| Manager Hartz, of the Euclid Ave-' filed a petition in nue opera house, in Cleveland, be- TPtcy in the U BANKRUPT PETITION. Mr. HH. A. Reaves, of Maytield, ty the Last to File. flis Liabilities Will Reach Up Into the Pheu- sands, Mr. H. A. Reaves, a well known citizen of Mayfield, this moroing voluntary bank- Mr. J, S. court |T. Webb, ‘of Mayfield, is his at- riority of ucwspaper advertising over, torney. Whe liabilities have not yet been footed up, but will probably be ten cided to abandon all advertising by or twelve thousand doilars, NEWS SUMMARY. The democratic convention of the Sexth district unanimously renomi- pated Hon, A.S. Berry for con- gress. Zola's eftects will be sold tomor- row for payment of the fine imposed | upon him for defamation of character in his comments on the Dreyfus case, Capt. Gen. Blanco has issued a proclamation that all soldiers in Cuba, regulars and volunteers, who have served six years, may remain in Cuba if they so elect. Great Britain is sending large quantities of war stores to Mong Kong, and the first-class cruiser Ter- rible will be added to the squadron in Chinese waters. More trouble is brewing in the Travevaal in the unwillingness of British subjects to take up arms, un- der President Kruger’s orders, against rebellious natives, A report made by Col. Charles L Jewett to Gen. Merritt upon the ability of the Filipinos to govern themselves, declares very emphati- cally that they are not equal to self- government. Paris is almost in # state of siege as a result of the strike of the work~ men on the exposition and other buildings. The strike is spreading, and troops sre scattered all over the city to suppress any disorders, Judge Barker refused to grant the uoction desired by the anti-Evans ypublicans, to prevent the Evans faction of the republican committee from exploiting tiself as the oul genuine official brand of republican committee in this distri people: but, as loyal partisans nae | we the dictum of the powers has juived the list of ba and will take no part in the) t aking war on the rgikpennnapeeas local tire insurance boards. The n author ity he {Christian county grand jury bas re t nn the effort of some elf-apy ders to further bin | r y and dem 4 its or wi Ze udvising™ & support of} would not onl fy all our profes: | for a stable roment, sound | (er the irrency and proteciiin of our ine es, but fix a precedure for our vote hat will be detrimental to any | e of futore success t vw Kentucky Telephone Sen be avd are hereby! requested to publish Urese resolutions, M. M. Hanne W.H McRu of the Arm of FJ. CHE business in the City of To- Mate aforesaid, and that ledo, County ani said firm will pay the sumof ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaeh and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of EA CATARRH CURE PRANK J. CHENRY. Sworn to before me and subser:bed tn my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1895 A. W. GLBASON, Notary Public, Hall's Cararrh Cure is taken internally, ai Acts directly on the b 00d and fares of the #yste at free. J by Druggists, Hall's Family Pils Druggists will say ‘they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than insurance compan ynbiuing tos ess vouipeti H A French doctor nat a pe is pow asserting unfortunate head removed by the r es of sigh! smell and bearing for three hours sf osed exceution, and that death by wethod is ene of the most prolonged forms of capital pun- Ishment. n who is 8 to have guillotine r ys the sen The sale of the Drimmond To- baevo Company to the American To- bacco Company was at last consum- mated Saturday at St. Louis, The price paid was $3,457,500 in casb, for the entire plant, stock in trace and good will of the Drammond Company. There was no stock con- sideration, The navy department takes official ie | cognizance of the dispute between the friends of Admiral Schley and those of Admiral jampsen as to the positions occupied by the New York and Krooklyn during the naval battle at Santiago. j rected a boaid to assemble at ‘Tomp- kinsville to investigate the matter, at Washington express the belief that the Indian trouble in Minnesota Secretary Long bas di- While the war department officials about over, that opinion is not enter- tained in the Leech Lake iegion, The Indians in whose attempt Test the trouble originated, ari two exceptions, still at Jarge, and Gen, Bacon bas been requested by the United States marshal to move his entire force to the Leech Lake reservation, Ihe Indians are said to, be far from pacified, EXCURSION Ka The grand free street fair at Cairo lasting from October 11th to the 15th, will be inaugurated next Tues- day by the greatest steamboat rac that has ever taken place since the famous Lee-Natcbez race. The steamer Dick Fowl r will during this, time make a one fare rate for the round trip, tickets good returning until the 15th. = She will leave the} wharf here at 8a. m., arriving a! Cairo at noon, remaining there until 6 p. m. each day of the fair. On Tuesday the great al pax} rade will take place in which over chirty boats will participate, winding up with the great race, $1,000 being donated by the to. the winner. ‘The citizens of Cairo have spared no + xpense to make this occasion a great success, and the steamer Dick Fow- ler will do her part toward affording the best opportunity for our people to enjoy the free state fair, KRHEUMATISM CURED. After eminent pby other known remedies fail, Bota: Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will quickly cure. Thousands of testimonials at- test this fa No case of Rheum tiem can stand before its magic h ing power. Send for book of partic- ulars, free. It contains evidence that will convince you that B. B. B. is the best cure for all blood and skin diseases ever discovered. Be- ware of substitutes said to be ‘*just as good.’” $1 00 per large bottle. A NOTED JOURNALIST CURED AND TESTIFIES. Iwas afllicted for three years with heumati+m of the aukle and joints tu such an extent that locomotion was difficult, and I suffered great pain. I was indaced to try a bot. tle of B. B. B, and before I had completed the second bottle I expe- tienved relief, and four bottles ef fected an entire cure, Six months lave passed since the swelling and pain ditppeared, aud I will state that B. B. B. has effected a permanent cere, for which Iam very grateful W.G. Wurpsy, Atlanta, C For sale by druggists. Address for book, Bloom Balm Co., Atiauta, Georgia GOT A DISCHARGE. Kyle and Leslie Hart Ar- rive From Lexington, > TO CAIRO. | John Privates John Kyle and Leslie Hart arrived this morning from Lex- ington. The former has been given an honorable discharge on account of disability, but the latter is here on a furlough, and will remain several days. Both were members of Com- pany K, Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co., hence is reliable. DAGOES HERE, About 40 of Them Arrive Here From Tenneasee, About 40 of the dagoes who came here to work ov the sewerage, and after eausing all the trouble possible went down in Tennessee and there occasioned considerable trouble, have returned to the city, aud many of them are working wherever they can find labor to do. Most of them are stopping down on the river front. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as it is guaranteed to cure. OPERATOR ANDERSON BACK, Has Recovered From His Illness in Madisonyille, Operator Ernest Anderson, at the Union depot, who has been ill at bis home in isonville, will retura to day and resume work, Mr. Etwood Vick, who has been in his place, will likely returao to Nor- tonville. Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure 1s guaranteed to cure you? Nn OUT OF POCKET MONEY. Woll-to-D» People Sometimes Find Thew selves Temporarily Embarrassed. A young men living on the North side tells of finding himself at the cor ner of Monroe andgcarborn streets one night without a cent in his pocket ve last cable car was due, and ) didu’t want to miss it. I might have borrowed if Thad hed time to look up ne T knew. 1 didn’t want to en because I would have beer le at 1c con] 1 to rout out the home in order to get the money to pay him. ned to 1 t, under the circumstances, the thiag for me te do was to jain my predicament tc some one and borrow five cents. 1 rather flattered myself that I had the general appearance of a man who was | good for that sum. “T selected a well-dressed and rath er dignified man—one whom I judge? to belong to my particular stratun of society, and I candid manner slightest embarrassment for addressing you, sir, but I find my self in a rather awkward position, “1 wish to go home on this last cable car and Fsuddenly dixeoverthat [haven't accent dfelfange with me, Ifyou will let me have a niekel I will consider it a favor and will send you the money to-morro “Well, sir, t fellow turned on me and he gave me the most horrible roast you ever heard said that shamed times, and that Tough When anythi ber me’) —we but when this se fra well-dres: dable-bod un ri 0! d trying te coutidenee ve to tall I did » same kind those profes Af t throw-down, I didn't have the nerve to speak to anyone else. LE duttoned my coat around me and walked all the way home.” 4 well-dressed man of prepossess ppearance can usually extricat self from a painful situation of thés kind, but it sometimes goes hard % unfortunate worker whos. appearance is against him mployed in the engraving ment of a big publishing house orking on an extra night shift ight ‘he rushed out to get e e of lunch. He was wearing his igh working clothes, His 1 1 fage were smeared and dir He ‘ment restaurant and Not until he lesk did he re he had left all | in his vest over at the publishing Ife was rather confused, and to explain the situation to the wasala house. began cashi man, so often him he we an hour to pay for w Once more the nan went ork on the dish Por an hour the poorer rked with all his mig ireetion of a negro cook he was released with a wa went back to ment, ra j FOUGHT A SNAKE, Lively Battle of Railroad Hands witb & Boa Constrictor. he Glenshaw s fter, & Western railroad, has wif a boa cor strictor. The contest took place ine freight ear a few m fre I burg, Pa.. Before the snake wa: killed two of the men had beer knocked to the ground. The snake weighs 21 pounds and measures 11¢ inches, The snake is supposed to have es caped from a show somewhere on the line of the Baltimore & Ohio rail and to have crawled into the car, train crew are residenis of Etna and Sharpsburg boroughs. The crew had been ordered to unload a car of rail Tartman, the flagman but in an instant road ties. jumped into the ea his companions were startled to s him jump out again. They laughed at his exclamation that the car was EIGHT CONVICTIONS, Commonwealth's Attorney Jobn L. Grayot, of Smithland, who has been at Madisonville attending court, returaed this morning on bis way home. There were eight convictions at Uie above named place during the term, Mr, Grayot’s wife accom- panied bim, You take no risk on Plantation Chill Core,as it is guaranteed to cure | ANOTHER NEW SIORE | On October 15th @ store will be opened in the White building, on Broadway. The stock {will include men’s, boys’ and chil {dren's clothing. This stock is direct from the m4nufacturers, and will be sola at retail and at greatly reduced prices. It ATTENTION HO) iMEN. Take your horse to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glanber's stable, if it needs the attention of a veterinary surgeon, You may thus save a val- uable horse, Examination free. 1006 DIED OF DIPTHERIa, Another Death in the Sharpe Sec- tion, Robert, the 6-year-old son of Mr, 8. F. Taylor, of the Sharpe section of Marshall county, died yesterday of diptheria, after a brief illness. It is the third or fourth death from the dread disease in the ueighborhood inside a few weeks, The remains occupied by a monster snake, but Hartman held to his assertion, and then they decided to capture the rep tile. Hartman appraaching it again as it lay curled upona tic. He tried to grasp it by the neck, but he got a blow in the chest for his pains and was knocked down, Another man made a similar attempt, with a like result. ailing to take the snake alive, the ergw decided to killit. Hartman went At it with a coupling pin, The urned viciously and showed The other four men then jumped upon it, while Harman gave it a death blow on the head.—Pitts new clothing} burgh Poet Slightly Ambiguous. A loca) clothi this ouse displays Overcoais, ambiguous s five dollars. They, won't last long at this orice" Philadelnhia Rooard Not on Visiting Terms. At a dinner party which Lord and Lady Blank were giving before the arrival of the guests much dis- cussion was held as to questions of precedence. One question especially puzzled them, and as there was a minute or so to spare Lord Blank went to his study to get information from “Debrett”” In the meanwhile some of the guests had arrived, and among them the two about whom there had been so much trouble as to precedence. And then Lord Blank returned with “Debrett” in his hand, ond called out: “I was right, my dear, Lady Smith was a Jones, and he isa mere nobody.” The Smiths no longer dine with Lord and Lady Blank.—Vanity Fair, Giving It. interred in Oakland cemetery, The Sun is the family ducah, It tells all the news of Pa- ueah and McCracken county. Are “Young Beeton has been seeing life since he came into the old man’s money.” “Rather! time. eo thing that we When this you see Remember me Remember the name when you buy again ing suddenly recalls the happy days of childhood (‘when this you see, remem- are kindly disposed toward it, ntiment is associated with some- know (Battle Ax) —and have known daily and hourly —for years perhaps —it strengthens the bondof confidence and satisfaction. Ask anyone who has chewed J3attle Ax —if he would change for any other brand. \ ‘ ~ No matter what brand you have been chew- ing — Battle Ax is better ! : be A LESSON IN Preaident Jackson and the Didn't Pay His Bill “Lam a poor ing house on E street has boarded wi months but de account. He receives ry a9 a clerk in ment, but I canne came to ask y “He adm “He avoids me, sir {ll afford to | “Go te get his 1 amount a “His no! worth a penny “Get his note,” re dent, “and com thall see how much it w ‘The widow withdre “T must have son ment of our account at o the ed tk withou Z tion of paying it at maturity “Collect it,” 1th firmly. rep r ing sarcastically. “I certainly shall,” ss This note squares our acco You will please find others dations, Mr. H-——, from t Mr. 1I—— left req next morning the widow cal. president a second time “Good morning, Jain, “did you get the note? “Oh, yes, sir. He was ve But he laughed at me for easily satisfied’with hia mer to pay.” “Well, madam,” as he took the no across the back, and wr day the note was due. But laugh when he read the end He couldn’t afford to let t go to protest, so he paid th once, the following lette: ‘Treasury Department, Washington, D fice will not be required after thi: order of the president. Yours, etc., — —, Secretary, eto, Success, “Hope you'll have a good time and be successful at it,” said H—, smil- d the pres Andrew Jackson,” “put this in the Washington bank for Three days later he received emember the name_ when you buy again.. TINANCE. WINES OF lerk Wo POR ig Necsems of €3, 2 pain from not are strong and hea! nan 1s very seldom sick. benefitted by it. SALL WORN inestearditl —— Is nature's provistop for the re lation of the menstrual functi Wt cures all ‘female troubles,"" It ts equally effective for the girl in her teens, the young wife with do» mestic ani maternal cares, and th pproaching the period They all i it. They are all ae Py st inten: | Regular hours for otice Ttesp m,a phow nee corner Ninth and Jefferson. to her delinquent b. noon me your note at for the full See Gat replied Canvnent. Butpixe, Ur-Stains, clerk, carelessly, ‘I'll give you half i Fifth and Broadway. dozen notes, if that will do you any good. What are you todo with ractice, 7109 a. m. ‘ly tn, rather the m Broadway and Je Tele HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M0, widow tin full woe xccommo Physician and ray.” a cad Surgeon Jed on the Otce Hours: Trota.m,itosp. m » cid he, | Mifice, No 4124 Broadway, be HUSBANDS & CALDWELL e prc ent ‘ote boldly Will practice in alt the cour monWwealts, Commercial liga iM DaGkruptcy @ specialty “Shakespeare's Autograph bank the ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW 12744 South Pourth St, Paducah, Ky Of thts cous Mad Curse —— collection. You've got a good in dorser at allevents. The note willbe] ‘The rarest ai sha a paid at maturity. Good morning.} are probably Shakespeare's, Only madam.” seven as claimed to exist: ‘Three sig In due time the lanc y notified res to his will (two of hare H— that his note for 8210 was due | Joubtful), two to convevances uf prove at the bank, on a certain day, but he] oriy, one in the fol tion Aoi only smiled. plays (doubtful) and one is But that note will surely tion of “Montaigne.” said the widow, confidently the British muse and cost over 300 got a good man’s name on the back o! | yuineas. : iil it.” “a - comgtg {Tare you, indeed?” asked the Killing Time. clerk, with a chuckle - i y enough to endorse my note for ~ Solppeesniet ds yo dull I don’t Merely out of curiosity who|phingy We hare the fool was, he called at the BE mane nen ee PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon OMice Sixth and Bi at Tefemary ve Office Hours: Sto 10 a. m. 3to4d p.m, 7:30 to 8:30 p, m, be os Telephones 68 and 296, DR, J, W. PENDLEY 6 South Fifth Street, Residence, 904 Tennessee street. Oitice Telephone 4 16; Residence 416. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. Telephone Call 402. DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 418 Adame street, Telephone 270. DELIA CALDWELL, : D, Physician and Surgeon Otlice and residence, 522 Broadway, Office hemrs, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p, Telephone No. 191 Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgeon 1522 Broad St. Telephone 378. Paducah, Ky UR. A. T. HUDSON PHYSICIAN Office with Dr. Brooks. Telephone 45, Residence 622 Broadway. oe W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOMKS OFFICB 8285 BROADWAY are particularly, careful in the [laan- dering of colored goods, handling each in such & way that even dyes —— are not Waranted fast will not ade. Negligee shirts, starched and plain, shirt waists. ties, socks, ete., cleani ironed and finished by the Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot fail to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, 120 North 4th Bt. Leece Block. Have You a... Water Filter? If not {dont’t fail to see F.G. HARLAN, JR, AQUAPURA ‘st filter on earth to Telephone {1 FOR A JOKE, OR FOR REGESSITY 122 Broaaway all are interested. A subject which therefis general idientel is ue subject of glasses, There are fe people who do not need them. Ma: run great risk in not having them, We fit your eyes and give you better sight. “You are pleased with what we do for your eyes. I charge you @1.00-, to $1.00 for same quality tacles other parties charge you $3.50 to $5 for, J. J. BLEIOH, 223 Broadway ———__™ Brosaws hedidu' En it that engi" "| Second Hand Goods prsement hat name e note at eh?— wn Topics. * Your) consists in keeping her husban is dat —_—_—_—_——_——— Globe. He sees it double most} 50¢ may save your life—Plantation ‘=Pick-Me-Uv. - 4 Chill Cure be ai ibs Quipps—You draw and quarter it, A Skeleton Every Family Has. — pri One of a woman’s greatest worries | nd | her own disreputable kin from getting acquainted with the young man who is waiting on her daughter.—Atehison of Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON 20! tu ing elsewhere, for old, {ft You Want Your Done Right Have it done by, a. |