The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 17, 1898, Page 4

SHORT LOCALS. Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co., hence is reliable. RCUS HERE, Marke’s circus arrived overland at and Trimble streets, where yesterday from Benton, and 1 ‘Twelfth tents have been pitched. ~ WANTED. — Two Grocery Clerks. Apply at Jake Biederman Grocery Co. Mrs. Eurith Williams, aged 4, died at her home near Ozan, Mar- shall county, yesterday of a compli- ‘on of diacases, leaving a husband und three children. were buried this morming at Oakland burial ground. Drnggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than others. TRAINS TO AND | FROM MEMPHIS The Mlinois Central railroad bas begun to run train No, 23 from Memphis to Vicksburg. The river- side district has also been opened by train No. 128, which connects with Greenville. It is believed that with- in a week all the quarantine restric- tions will have been lifted. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as it is guaranteed to cure. ATTENTION UNION SALESMEN. Retail Salesmen’s union No. 73, meets tonight in regular session at 7:30 p. m. upstairs over C. C. Lee's North Fourth street for work io the initiatory degree on several new can- didates, All members of the union welcome to attend. By order, Frep Huituron, President. Waxrep.—To exchange a fine up- right piano, choice of several makes, for day board for three in a private family or good boarding house. References exchanged. Address K., care Sun, 2t Eye, Nose and Paducah tt. LADIES. Mrs, Emma Gardner will be pleased to have the ladies of Paducah call at the Palmer House tomorrow (Tues- day) morning and afternoon and see her display of art embroidery and lace needlework. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as ‘t is guaranteed to cure. L. MARX & BRO. » The Great Success of Our Fall Opening Can be Attributed The excellent standard of t hk we se) ment o} the styles whic more for less money th quest every one to come an please you. The remains PERSONALS. Mrs H. H. Hobson Mayfield. H. Graham, of Murray, is at the Palmer. S. Carrico, of Mayfield, was in the city today. Mr Si Bryant went up to Goleonda this morning. Dr. Albert Bernheim hus returned from Nashville. HB. Guthrie, of Ande is at the Palmer. H. Goyert of Riverside, Ohio, is at the New Richmond. Capt. E4 Farley left last night for Racine, Wis., om a visit. “P fly" Pell, of the 16th regulars, is in the city on a visit. Mr. Roscoe Puyear has returned to school at Hopkinsville. Mr. 0. L, Fowlkes, of Dyersburg, Tenn., is at the New Richmond, L. Stevens, of Columbus, the New Richmond, Attorney W. M. Worten left this mornjog for Golconda to attend court. James Segentelter left Saturday night for Hopkinsville to entér school, Dr. J. W. Pendley Louisville to attend Grand Lodge. Mr. Ea Jones, the grocer, leaves tomorrow for Kansas City for a week’s absence. Editor Edward O. Leigh went to Lot lle on business Saturday night and returned last night. Capt. Wm. Kraus has gone to Lexington to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Louisville. Private Robiou Jobnson, of the 16th regular U, S. infantry, arrived Saturday night on p visit to his pa- rents. Mr, Jobn RK. Winkinson, of Salti}- iis, Tenn., traveling salesman for J, R.'Smith & Son, is st the New Richy is visiting in ' on, Ind., has the gone to Masonic mond. Mr, John Dean is celebrating is birthday today by entertaing a few of his frievds at his home on North Sixth. Major George F, Barnes left this morning fer Guthrie, Ky., to attend the fair. He has» horse there, and will be gone several days. Mr. Arch Pool, the talented state editor of the Courier-Journal, return- ed home Sunday, after a week’s visit to friends im this and Marshall county. CA CONTINUED, Big Damage Suit at Golconda 3 Over, The celebrated suit of Mr, Lay against Dr. Young, which has been in the Golconda, Ill., circuit court for the past two or three years, was to have been called again today, but was continued until the next term of court on account of the fact that when it is tried it consumes the en- | tire term of court. | It is for $25,000 damages, and | Attorneys Moss and Lightfoot, of the city, are attorneys for the plaintiff. A number of witnesses | from the city attend when it comes off, jit having been twice tried and re- sulted ina hung jury. The suit is tor alleged malpractic FORME Death RCITIZEN GONE! From Consumption of Mr, W. H. Reno Yes- terday. Was in the Grocery Formerly Business Here—Funeral Tomorrow Aftarnoop, Mr. Will H. Reno, who arrived from Hickman about three months age and had since been at the home of his sister, Mrs. S, H. Clark, at Ninth and Clay, died yesterday of consumption, after a lengthy illness, | aged about 46, The deceased was born in Illinois, | and came to Paducah early in life and soon became one of the best known and most prominent citizens, He was for years in the grocery busi- ness, but left Paducah about fifteen years ago. He leaves a family. A friend sends in the following Sunday at2 p.m. at the home of his sister,Mrs. S. H. Clark,Mr. Will Reno, of Dallas, Texas, died. Mr. Renean (as is the original name) is well known to most of our older citi- zens, having been reared in Paducah, living here until his marriage some ears ago. He has been ill at the with a complication of diseases, been a sufferer for several years, | during which time he has traveled al- | most continually all over the south and west in hope of relief; but fioally realizing that his illness was fatal he wished to spend his last days at his} boyhood’s home and with the sister, | who all through bis youth had been as a mother to him, “He was born in Albany, Ky., in 1851 ; was the eldest son of Susan Elizabeth Watson, of Alexandria, and Jobn Pleasant Thorman Renean, of Lynchburg, Va. Commodore J. C. Watson, of the battleship ‘‘Oregon,"” is « branch of his mother’s family as is also Gen, Fitzhugh Lee. He was warried in 1883 to Miss Mandel] Clay, of Hickman, Ky., a niece of Hons. Cassius M, and Henry Clay. Besides his wife and one child he leaves three sisters, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lee A. Kison and Miss | Coreine Kenean to mourn his loss. He was a devotad busband and father, anch friend, a tender brother and a stac He will be sadly missed in his dai!y- walks of life, and only those who have known the sorrow of death can feel for the loved ones left to grieve. The funeral will occur from his resi- dence, Ninth and Clay, at 2p. m. tomorrow, Rev. Mr. Johnston oftici- ating. tt le LIVELY RUNAWAY, ds Je The Mules Had Never Seen an Elephant Before. There was 8 lively smashup about five miles from Briensburg, Marshall county, yesterday morning but for- tunately no one was hurt. Joe Errant and family were on their way to meeting, whea the cir- cus, which is an old time wagon show, came along, snd the mules took fright at the elephant and noth- ing could be done to pacify them. | was a new on mules got aw jumped out, but the and tore it up. as an Light colored mcg pereoats | at 88, worth $15 at | SACRIFICE SALE in White Building. to Three Facts ——————_—_ Men's ver) Men’s fine suits, : Sawyer smooth-finished cassimer also plain blues and blacks Extra special in men’s suits—all-w black and fancy ¢ ‘The Herringbone top coat, the swell wear, newest designs..-~+ . button finish.. «+++ z Heavy fleeced underwear, suit. Camel’s hair underwear, also Knight y fine suits, made of silk- the prevailing fashions... ss++s+se0e0005 made of Washington uncut serges and fects, well made and trimmed.. mixed worsted, all in $15 00 es, all the new shades 10 00 ool cassimeres, plain 6 00 12 560 outer garment for fall a $1 00 1 00 s health-fleeced underwear, NEWS OF THE RIVERS. a Cairo, 10.8, falling. Chattanooga, 4 6, falling. Cincinnati, 6 Evansville Florence, 2.3 Johnsonville Louisville, 4 Mt, Carmel Nashville, 4 Paducah, 6.2, falling Pittsburg, 6 0 St The Dick Fowler City this morning out on the ways today for re | The Bob Duc ing in her pl tri sent the Dick Fowler more than two| or three days, The Joe Fowler cleared ansville at 10 o'clock with fair busine Pp. Disagreeable and cloudy with con- | siderable rain lasting until 9 a. m.; north commenced blowing about 10 o'clock causing a fall of temperature several degrees, 14 Business on the wharf. She will me The Dunbar The City of Clarksville did not get j off the docks last Saturday expected, but was ‘The New Orleans Times-Democrat of Thursday says yesterday decided not Buckeye State out until the qua tine restrictions are removed, an boat was token to lay-up quarters in vicinity of Audobon Park. of the officers and the crew left last | night for | Lee will remain to take bout. 1e Capt. James Koger, superintend ent of the St. | River Packet company again, from a several days’ St. Louis of Nashville out of The steamer Dunbar bre ders from Nashvill prominent steamboat e The game law not expire The occupants of the vehicle, which | from last Saturday ers are not short of game, | t d 1 Double-breasted black chevict suits at $4.25 at the SACRIFICE SALE in English tan-colored whipcord top coats. Blue and black kersey overcoats, box shape or medium length...+.+++ Boys’ knee pants suits, ages 7 to 15 nobby effects, this week..-...s+sse.ee Youths’ suits, ages 14 to 19, all wool, blue and black che viots and cassimeres per suit « Nobby derbys an black, brown and hazel .... Swell line of children’s caps, all the new colors aud shapes. ® ¥i y ville at 9 o'clock last Lome of his slster for three weeks| good trip of freight aud people ; parted for mainly of the throat for which he has| start, Ch Cine having Jeff otge Bernhard is a‘ in trying wanting ten pair of bi shoes. cah mechanism, Prospects do not look very brig for good t ever there ma the better in the next 48 hours. Second Clerk Lee Rhodes, This sy atin Fowler, reddest and bluest ties he could find and longer ha tention, as Lee's ties will make noi enough. it is saic to | | Birds Cannot be Before un find go nnessee, he clothing which we offer to the public, the marvelous assodrt- lected this season and our never-varyiag policy to always give an any other house in the city. And the comtng week we cordially re-|* ‘ d inspect our opening values, for they cannot fail to satisfy and rs d Fedora hats, new fall shapes ; all new Make# Home Comfortable Perr tT : , Tising, 8, falliag. falling falling Oak ), fall H to Mound | ¢ ve palled weut She w irs. | “> Peninsular Steel Ranges Royal Superior Cooking Stoves | left here this morn- | with probably e a very good | not repre- i for Ev this niornin set in about 3a, mj} wind from the Special prices on Bed and Dining Room Furniture this week. Accounts opened if desired. JAS. W. GLEAVNES & SONS its | oes with a| le-| with a fair oderately good today arrived from night To Have and to Keep Peace in Your Family "ITE FAWN FLOUR, arksville ) » Lc L as was | | t off tod | Capt. Melatyre to start the | Some Job the Mate care innati. teen years. NONE BETT JAKE BIEDERMAN and Tenn at he yeste Louis is returned lay business trip t fersonville and other to beat the shoe mer their city trade Sole Agens. It"has been sold by Us for seven- cheeky fel | GROCERY COMPANY, Radiant Home... BASE BURNERS Are the Best, ‘| Buy From Us The Authorized Agents pe A Gees SS Hardware I carry in stock the following brands of Shotguns: L. C. SMITH, NEW BAKER, ITHACA, WINCHESTER. ALSO LOADED SHELLS M.E. JONES THE EARTI’S CRUST. 8 &ven Geol Kuow How neaks well for Pi in the ng at present. Hc he a big change for of th today bought bim tl 1 that the boat will whistle to attrac ver LAW. LAWYER AND EXPERT. \t ly hot in Kentucky | Favorable Verdict November in Keo til Nov. 14 Th month | hunt. ver Ilinois pod spogt in | White Buil 2 542 feet reinthe feet; the the earth e-Demoe | ‘ " Ling PREVENTS MILDEW OR MOLD, , imprope: t Lor Improved Method of Keeping Chilled Meat. Wh! min s ity; t witness isha attenc proce fr. Ber nd other por. mine ften ple had Ten) ralia you have uses which le “Cortain] “And you have ap; sideratic d those con the present case?” $18 00 0 00 3 00 u kindly answer m The with a pleasar zat down w and nd Benjami in his 1 almost a bump on hi of it vels, bystanc of tot is purified. In some te s s of mutton slaced in t 1 wer 1} for 81 \ meat wa and of exe em air] h Je in were ept there | ed the ectly sweet, ubk you,” ur } 1, There was no gn of “greasiness” or any of the ob-|_ ‘The res jectionable conditions which are | ingenu usually set up when chilled meat is kept for along time. It was to all ap- pearances in better condition than | the butcher's meat that had been a ty | day or two in the stores. ‘The tem- said Benjamin tions wit which te you,” 5 t was irresistible, and ne nt f th 1 for the defer trieve the lost ground. was for the plain arned cour ty Va the Shrewd Attormey Obtained @ to thei: Why did that D eye, the expert finally went Don't experiment, but get the old We will take Buried in the Mines of the... St. Bernard Goal Go. 8c bushel 7c bushel bottom prices IVERED, FOR SPOT/CASH ONLY St. Bernard Lump, st. Bernard Nut, Pittsburgh and Anthracite at - ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY 427 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO.8 “PRATT COAL COMP’Y es & Lehnhard | Cor. Ninth and Harrison Streets WILLSUANDLE THE CELEBRALED ‘/aHillside and Oakland Kentucky Goals LUMP 8 CENTS-EGG & CENTS-NUT 7 CENTS De 1 LANE iwi \f ‘ fad susessors to for spot cas y. A share of the trade is solicited. ephone 190 KE. W. PRATT, Manager. rR COAL Choice Lump 8c, Nut 7c, Delivered, spot cash {TRADEWATE PRICE AT ELEVATOR, twenty-five bushel and over; Choice Lump 7c, Nut 6c, cash, al, when we guarans equal to Pittsburg? Paducah Coal and Mining Co, tee Tradewater ¢ ; Phone { Render Goal Gives entire satisfaction, and we are proud of our system of screens. They are the best in westera Kentucky, Prime Lump 8 cents; Prime tgg 8 cents; Roller Screened Nut 7 cents, Old Lee Anthracite $7,50 Ton H va @ Central Loal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager Yard, Tenth and Jefferson TELEPHONE 370 MRS, R, BURGAUER, Solicitor | BARRY & HENNE \Crabtree.. COAL deanefetg Screened Lump, (c; Egg, a 7¢; All sizes Anthracite, $7.50 per ton, 198, 4¢ per Bundle, ul BERGER care of our customers, so send ug bOT Ca ac pl