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

4 > ow and Crushed ittebu 8t. Lum " St. BERNARD 427 BROADWAY You must have coal this winter— there's no ‘‘if you money in there's no ‘i "bout it. ‘ } you give usa chance. Coal is sum- mer’s heat for winter's warming, and . with your pocket, All sizes of Anthracite Coal h Lump Coal ernard Lum Bt. Bernard ty [DELIVERED, FOR\SPOT CASH ONLY COAL COMPANY (INOORPORATED ) % = tf iiok PADUUAH COAL & MINING CO, Pleasant * "bout that. We save the coal you buy, and ’’ “but'’ or guess-work We will prove it to you if r prices place it on familiar terms Silver Coke for Grates’ ut for Cooking BPHONE NO. 8 H.S. Taylor & Co. 2? REAL ESTATE BROKERS, exes RENTAL AND FB INSURANCE AGENCY. FR. SRE Office 110 South 3d St. Real Estate bougnt and sold on comission. to have your property on eur list. collection of rent and management Fire Insurance Companies, Risks References by permission— AMERIOAN-G: nan We will be pleased Close personal attention given to of property. Represent first-class solicited. N NATIONAL BANK, NE, NITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK, RST NATIONAL BANK. for daily, but we know you and we would like for you line of new... Pedestals, music cabinets, baby carriages, etc. All t tional bargains. ouches, Parlor Excuse us Calling Your attention to the new goods we are receiving appreciate 9 good thing, a to call and examine our LADIES’ DRESSING TABLES desks, rockers, iron beds, he new finishes and cov- erings. Our leather and velour couches are excep- AASYOUR OWN TERMS 24% JAS. W. GLEAVES & SONS Piso’s I have been takit Colds. 1883, for Coughs in 1890, leaving a troublesome songs, ra. Springs, Colo., August 19, 1598, Cure, which relieved me.—! ~ SHORT LOCALS. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as it is guaranteed to cure. U. O, G, C. Hope Commandery will meet to- night in regular communication, Several candidates will be paeaent for the degree, All members of the Golden Cross are invited to be pres- ent, sai Do." experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chi!l Cure. BANKRUPTCY PETITION, and have had others since. Cure for Consumption since Thad an attack of LaGrippe In the Winter of \, 1896-7, T had g spell of Bronchitis, lasting all winter, and until I again tried Piso's M. B. Smauuey, Colorado RECEPTION TOMORROW. The Visiting Ladies to be Enter- tained by the Ramsey Society, ‘The visiting Iadies who are attend- ing the M. EK. conference here will be entertained by the Ramsey society of the Broadway M. EK. church to- morrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Gardner, on North Fourth street, from 3 to 5 o’ clock, The officers of the society, several of the most prominent lady members of the church and society, and others, will receive at the entertainment, Tradewater Coal Price deli vered—Lump 80, Nut 7c per bushel, cash. Price at Elevator—-Lamp Te, Nut 60 per bu,, cash Phone 254. Office at Elevator. PERSONALS. Mr. Morris Epstein, of Louisville, is at the Palmer, Mr. P. EK. Stutz has retarned home from a trip to Louisville. Mr. Gilbert McCoy, of Golconda, was at the Palmer today. Mr. George Jewett, of Blandville, wes in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. S, Walker is visiting her parents near Unionville, Ill. Editor John T. Smith, of the Eddy- ville Tale, was in the city today. Mrs. Waynix and Miss Rappolee, of Smitbland, were in the city today. Mrs. Walter S. Johnson and baby returned this morning from a visit to Evansville. Mr. Z. T. Connor and son, of Mur- ray, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, M, Gilbert. Mrs. George Cornelius, of Padu- cab. is visiting Mrs, C, R. Dallam.— Mayfield Mirror. Mrs, Wilhe Connor, of Trenton, Tenn., is the guest of her cousio, Attorney J. M. Gilbert. Miss Marie Wood, of Clarksville, Tenn., is bere on a visit to Miss Nina Powell, on South Fourth street. Mr. H. Stanbitz and family, of Vickeburg, Miss., passed through the city today enrcente home from a visit to Smithland. Mr. Heory Maddux, of Louisville, arrived this morning to accept a po- sition as stenographer in the office of of Friedman, Keiler & Co., the dis- tillers. Miss Emma Hutcherson, a pretty and accomplished young lady of Martin, Tenn., is iu the city visiting her aunt, Mrs, Mary Leigh, and at- tending the conference. The many friends of Mr. J. U. Woods, No, 114 South Second street, will be sorry to hear of his very serious illness and that he is and has been almost at death's door He for three days with tonsilitis. is some bettsr today. Mr. N. J. Dilday, state mai of the Eqaitable, left this morning for his home in Louisville, after a profitable trip. While here he wrote many good policies, gnd appointed several new agents in the district, He was down in this section for two weeks. Miss Clark, of South Fifth street, last night entertained a few of her friends at progressive euchre. The ladies’ prize was won by Miss Ida Pike and the gentlemen's prize by Mr. Collins, Miss Meywe Greif and Mr. Lamdin captured the boobies, ia ee THE MAYOR AS PEACE MAKER Ho Has a ‘Yussel With School Children on the Commons. Yesterday afternoon Mayor Lang was on his way bome when he saw a great deal of excitement among some of the school children, He was told by his little daughter who came run- ong up, that there was an awful fight, and going over to the crowd, which was near Nioth and Harrison, out of sight of the First district building, he found half a dozen of more white boys on one small colored boy. They all appeared to be about 12 year old, and were making it hot for the darkey, who was game and was putting up a good fight. The mayor had to separate them by sh.er force. AUDJUDGE! NSANE. Lizzie Campbell Wanted to Go Out All the Time—Tried This Morning. Lizzie Campbell, colored, of Nor- ton street, who had been liviog with her auut, was tried this morning be- fore Judge Bishop, in the circuit cout, for lunacy, and adjudged of unsound mind. She will be taken to the Hopkinsville asylum by Dep- uty Sheriff Gus Rogers, She is but 16 years old, and bad an uncontrollable desire to leave home all the time, and had to be kept io by force, at which times she would fight like a demon, TRAMP’S BROTHER ARRIVES. He Will lake the Remains Back te His Home For Burial, which promises to be most enjoyable, SUCCESSFUL TEST. Another Graves County Mar Files His List of Liabijities in the U. 8. Court, ) Dr. B. Rose Aferritt, of Lowes, Graves county, this morning filed a The Water Company's Big Pump Does Magnificent Work. The test of the Water company’s new machinery took place yesterday The “remajns of Ed Kelley, the tramp killed at Mayfield yesterday by a freight train, while reacuing from the wheels Miss Lottie Ross, will be taken to Stanley, Ky., the hero's home, for burial, His brother, Hill- ary Kelley, was expected in May- field today, DIED OF CONSUMPTION, petition in bankrup‘ey io the United | under the supervision of experts, and|A iver Man Dies in the Gity States court here. Attorney BR. O. jsiswyer. ‘Lhe liabilities WANTED. A white girl todo general house wo k, at 224 North Sixth street. CHILDREN’S DAY, Tuesdays sod Fiidays are the a for up-to-date hair cute for colidcen for 15 cents at Green Grey's 108 South Third street. u vondition, finger while bun poisoning set in, which will necessi- tate the amputation of an arm. was a success. it had been ecbed- nied for every day this week, but everythiog was not in readiness for it until yesterday, The pump, just recently placed in, has a capacity of 6,000,000 gallons ® day, and is one of the largest in the tate. —_—__——. PRECARIOUSLY ILL. Hospital of the Disease. B. E. Stockwell, aged 48, died this morning in the city hospital of consumption, after a lengthy illness, He was a river man, and oame here about two years ago. He leaves a wife and child, and was prepared to die. The remains will be buried to- morrow sometime, Hotel Proprietor at Benton Not Expected to Live. Mr. Blant Heath, proprietor of the hotel in Benton, is today re; visitors from Benton in a precarious He recently stuck a briar in his NEW CONSTABLE, Mr. Joe Washington, recently ported by Senn constable in the Fifth dis- ict, yesterday qualified, and start- ed out with a big rush of business, |Year old, with fore-top clipped; He will no doubt make an efficient |>ranled ‘‘1," on left shoulder ; has 0, Ghd inp eis Draggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Care than al! others, COUNTER WARRANT. Justice Settle Swears Dut One Against Fire Chief Woot, } The Trouble Originated Over « Suit in Justice 5 's Court, | ‘There was no sess it the police court this morning, ss there were no cases for trial The case against Magistrate D,W. Settle, charged with using provoking language towards Chief Jim Woods, of the fire department, was continued until tomorrow. This morning the msgistrate went before Judge Sanders and swore out a warrant against Chief ~ Woods, ging him with using insulting guage. Both cases will be tried \ at the same time. The trouble between the two offi- cials occurred yesterday morning ear Central station. It seems Chief Woods won a suit in Justice Settle’s court, and, after he and his attorney bad gone, the justice rendeaed judg- ment against the chief for costs, al- though ron the case. The chief did not like it, and some of the ex- pressions he used reached the ears of the magistrate, who went aroupd to see about it yesterday. Marshal Collios was present, and itis said the magistrate kept bis band in bis pocket and dared the chief to touch him, eaying he ‘‘was fixed for him.’’ Marshal Collins prevented hostilities. The case against Clayton, charged with maticiously assaulting George Overstreet, comes up tomorrow. SOUIETY MEETING, * The Ladies Mite society of the Virst Baptist church will meet Fri- NOT HIS SISTER. { Coroner Phelps Receives a Let’ ter From Moundsville, West Virginia. Mra, Courtwright Says Her Namé Was Ross —Turos the Letter Over to Another, Coroner George Phelps today re- ‘eved « letter from Mra, 8. T. Courtwright, of Mouodevilie, W.Va., who was supposed to be a sister of Charles Chariton, the man who cut bis throat and killed himself a week ago on Broadway. Mrs. Courtwright says Chariton is was Ross before she married, She stated, however, that there was « Mrs. Evert Criswell there whose vame, she believed was Charlton, and she turned the letter over to her. Nothing has been heard from the latter. Charlton's remains are still o cooling board at the Mattil & Efiager undertaking —estabii ent. They will be held until something definite is learned of his relatives, and if fone can be found who want the re. mains, they will be iaterred in the county graveyard, SEE OUR WINDOW For the best $3.50 man's shoe in the city. Better than you can buy elee- where tor $4. Cochran & Owen, WANTED A LICENSE. to the Kind, One of our Maine cities has a city clerk that prides himself on bi as a mind reader, says the While I was calling on him day afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. C. Lassiter, 400 South Fourth street. Mus, E, B. Rictarpson, Sec. TRAIN LATE. ‘The passenger train from Mem- phis, due at 12:50 this afternoon, was over an honr and 9 half late on account of an accident down the road, ~~ WANTED. Two boarders; nice, sober men preferrel. Apply 422 South Ninth street, Mrs, J. L. Denn, THE BEST SHOES In the city are found at Cochran & Owen's, at very low prices. 831 Broadway, FARM LIFE IN VIRGINIA. tm Many Things It Diffors from That ta! the North. In many important things Virginia farming is different from northern, A certain ease of movement, akind of general amiability, pervades the busi- | ness. One never sees a harness on the plow team. The plow gear is} & very simple affair; collar, hames, | trace-chains, cloth backbands and a rope line on one horse. It js neither poverty nor shiftlessness. Any plow. | this gear will never ular harness—it makes plowing eas-| ier for the horses and the man. And this plow gear is typical of the whole system. ‘The faymhand never liv the house; he and his family heve their log cabi & very com: fortable dwelling—at some distance from the farmhouse, ara rule. In recent years the alert farmer charges rent for the log aouse. 1 know one farmer who has cight families on his place, and his farm is not a large one, Mite explains that he gets seventy or more days of work for each cabin— men who must work for him or move off, and by rents reduces the strain of high wages. He is a native Vin ginian whose father owned slaves and died bankrupt. The son has worked out his problems under the new dispensetion, and is successful. —David H. Wheeler, D. D,, LL.D, ‘n Chautanquan, HOW A POPE IS ELECTED. Cardinals. The Roman court, which phrase in- cludes all those who assist the pope in administering the diocese of Rome, consists of the sacred college of car- dinals, the ecclesjastical tribunals and the legates, vicars and prefects known as apostolics, Only the car- dinals have a voice in electing a pops. This is the procedure: On the morning of the eleventh day after the death of a pope, the car- dinals gather in St. Peter’s, After masa they proceed to the vatican and enter the conclave. From this session a cardinal may not retire, even because of illness, and reclaim his seat. ‘The session is com tipuons, If one leaves he doeg not rev turn, ‘The windows are walled up, the doors leadimg to the conclave are sealed. Strict watch ie kept that ne messages be sent in. Any Christian believer, even a lay- man, may be elected pope. In prac- tice he is always taken from thelist of the cardinals,’ Three cardinals, chosen by lot, act 4a tellers, A large vase, shaped like a chalice, is placed on the altar of the chapel where the cardinals are assem bled. Kach cardinal takes, before de positing hig ballot, this oath;( “I call upon God, who will be my judge, tc witness that T choose the person Whom before (od I judge ought to be elected,” The form of the ballot is: “Ichoose ae vnoes pontiff the Most Rever. end—” 4 A two-thirds vole is necessary to elect.—N, Y, World, seen ESTRAY NOTICE, A black horse, 18 hapds high, 5 j alone, man who has worked a half day with | smile ag he asked: fe back toa reg- | age?” by men, boys and women—has always | Method of Procedure in the College of | added, & meal when he then tol at @ dairy near not long since a lean, unshaven, un+ | couth specimen of backwoods hu- | manity came shuffling in through the door. Our presence apparently r | ted him, for he quickly assumed a | leaning position against the door jamb | ; | at an angle of about 44 degrees. It | was plain to see he had Brag his mind that troubled him. he | city clerk, turning aside to me, said | inalowtone: “I can tell inaminute | when @ man comes for a i license. There is something sbout the victim of misplaced conft- dence about to enter matrimonia) | misery that I cannot explain, but m: intuition never plays me false. Ai now this fellow is one of these deluded victims. He expected to find me nd, like a man that has com- mitted murder, he wishes to confide in a friend, but does not want to tell too many. It is strange that whens fellow is after 8 marriage license he will act 60 much like a felon, Now not her brother, and that her name| - ence, “go with their necks bare, the men keep theirs swathed and band- aged, and ten women have sweet voices to one man. A man’s voice should be as pure as a woman’ Why fe it m e is choked and shaved. —The largest room in the world under one roof and unbraken by pil- lars is at St. Petersburg. It is 620 feet long by 120 feet in breadth. ‘A man who can wash dishes without getting the dish-rag all ina lump may be called an expert.-~ Washington Democrat. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. River still rising, here with 14.6 on the gauge at noon today, Business quite lively at the wharf today. Weather clear and ple Southwest wind. The P. D. Staggs leaves this morn- ing for the Tennessee, She will pyll out with a big trip. Commodore Thos. G. Ryman of Nashville is still in the city The U. S. Lighthouse Golden Rod passed Louisvill morning ou her way down the river making her regular inspec e will also go up the DUNN’S DOUBTS CON. FIRMED. This afternoon Watchman Frank Dunn, of the government building, received » telegram from Capt. B, B. Da Columbus, G Arthur Dunn, his nephe injured in listen while I question him. Mind, 1}! never make a mistake in my man.” Turning to the leaning specimen, be remark. there anything I can “Well, sir, do for you! The stranger looked at him careful- ly @ minute, and then, lowering his voice to almost a whisper: a want a license.” ‘he city clerk wore satiated at ie your “Twenty-three.” “Where were you born? County, town and state.” ’ | ws county, Reubenstowa, Ky." j | “What was your mother’s maiden | name?’ | *Blizabeth Mehitable Robingrack.¥ “Ever married before” | “N-o-p-e,” he replied, apparently | Fyhat is the name of the lady whom you wish to marry?” “Blazes, I don't wish to marry eny- j budy. I jest cum to this dodgasted | sentry, and I want a license to ped- ie. The city clerk collapsed, and J quietly bade the man who never | makes q mistake “Good-day.” TRAMP WAS GRATEFUL. | 4 Macon (Ga) Lady Gives an tm | stance of Rare Gratitude. An incident which shows that all tramps gre pot without gratitude waa related to a Telegraph reporter by a well-known Macon (un) lady. The tramp who, by negro, & load of front of the lady’s ho: for the job of putting it away. The lady gave him the job, but before he started to work she noticed that he appeared to be weak, and, syspecting that he was hungry, asked him if he didn't want something to eat. He said he had not tasted food for gevzra) days, and the lady gave htm quare meal, He then pul the coal away,and after recelving his pay went away and ™ forgotten. ew days agon well-dressed, well- of ym 4pplied at the house and asked for the lady in charge, Sheap- peared at the door, and, seeing « chicken in his hand, asked him what he wanted. “I jes cum ter ax yer ef yer didn’t want a chicken?” he said, “No, I don’t want to buy a chicken to-day,” she replied, aa she started ta turn back from the door, “Lord, mistress, doan’ yer know me?” asked the negro, with injured surprise in his voice. “No, I don’t think I do,” said the lady. “Well, I’se de nigger what yer give do brekfust to dat os nin’ dat ont er coal in,” he said, with a grin, and efore lady could make reply nd I brought yer dis chick- en, which I hopes yer will ’cept frum as as way 1 t took some little time for the | ‘e-femember tty darky, but he fi iy convinged her that she hy id glven veryhungry. He her that he had foead work acon, and had been position, He appreciated giveng saddle and collar marks, Ten dol- lars reward will be paid for his re. tura to Dr, C, A. Isbell, 728 South street, Paducah, Ky, n17-1m| ip the Journa) er kin to him, and had bronght her the chicken to prove it, Why Men Cansot Ging. “Women,” says Dr. HL. Hastings, at Matlcias 0d Bit, en. i ee ca ‘* One Week, Begtoniug MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, Matinees Thuralay and Saturday. RENFROW'S BIG STOCK CO, —Tar— JOLLY PATHFINDERS Prise Ideal Silver Cornet Band and Operatic Orchestra, presenting a repertoire of all new dramas comedies. MONDAY NIGHT the sensational comedy-drama, THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS! Our own Special Scenery. Eleo- trical and Calcium Eft Elab- orate Stage Settings. Ne Songs ; New Dances. See the wonderful Moving Picture Machine, showing all the latest War Views, Saturday Matinee, the Great Spec- tacuiar Drams, ‘Cinderilla, or the Gh lipper.”” Plays change nightly, Ladies ad- witted free Monday and Tuesday night accompanied by one person holding & paid reserved seat ticket, Note our prices: 10, 27 and 80¢, Matinee price: 10 and 90c. Seats ou gale Saturday morning at Yan Calio’s book store. Not the hats But the prices, Mrs. M.E, Lesh, 109 S. Third st, We have the same old story to tell you about that Moore's Air-Tight Heater. It could not be made better at any price. For sale only by cott Hardware Co, in stock the following brands of Shotguns: L. C. SMITH, NEW BAKER, WINCHESTER, ALSO LOADED SHELLS M.E. JONES [= BARRY & HENNEBERGER Crabtree... COAL. deanefielt Screened Lump, 8c; Egg, 8c; Nut, 7c; AM sizes Anthracite, $7.50 per ton. Clippings, 4c per Bundle. We will take care of our customers, so send us your orders, SPUT CASH. ..Telephone 70 Render Coal Gives entire satisfaction, and we are proud§of our system of screens. They are the best in western Kentucky. Prime Lump 8 conts; Prime tgg 8 cents; Roller ScreenedStuil7 ¢ a's, Old LeegAnthracite $7.50 fon, Central Coal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager lagu SORGAURR, souictor Yard, Tenth and Jefferson A Cold Wirter I} PREDICTED! We are prepared to do the ver best repair work for the coming winter. Have your plumbing so arranged that it will not freeze. If we do the work we guarantee it not to freeze--we will keep it in repair free of charge all winter should it do so. We make steam andjhot water heating ajspecialty. Minzesheimer Plumbing Co, 104g North Fifth Street, No ° Attys Busin-ss Telephone 362—Under Pa'mer House— Residence Telephone 424. “oO. A. SNOW & GO. Washi 0.6. Should Have Your Patronage, for FOURTH AND BROADWAY } OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE } He gus.antees s perfect fit, SECOND .. He does all his work withgbomeglabor, THIRD... He will sell you Spuletclothes madedoby pt