The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • Page 4

his By L'Oti IhoTrt is mai THE PADUCAH-2 Publish Ij9r nLa WfMl Ikwi'Y. LAR AN OUNCE Sl.OO Easter Sunday 1" iiy for now Spring clothes. No man should lot Easter pass without giving nn order to his tailor. If you want to bo suro to recolvo your clothes in timo, to cet tho latest patterns, stylo and perfect lit, you should visit W. J.

Diqke, 125 Broadway. Practice Economy Utilize Everything. That's the secret of many a successful man's career. Don't throw away your old shoes and old clothes. Housewives can save enough in this way to have their house cleaning done.

I will pay a good cash price for Old Shoes and Sendrre word or write me a postal and I will caU'fortliem. Allkiuds of shoerepairing done on short notice, Chas. Norwood, 211 Court St. DR. GRIDEK'SI'UM'IT Declined Vacant nt Culled Meeting ol the aiuj field Pres bytery.

The May field Presbytery met in called session at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. There were two churches represented and eight ministers picscnt. The meeting declared the pastoral relations between Rev. J. S.

Gridcr ami Maylleld congregation dissolved, and Rev. J. II. Jones was delegated to visit May field on Sunday, May 2d and declare the pulpit vacant. Dr.

Grider recently resigned to accept a pastorate in the Logan Presbytery, and he was granted a letter to the latter. Tho followiug out-of-town ministers were present: Rev. J. S. Gridcr, Mnyllchl; Kev.

J. D. Kirkpatrick, Shurpe; Rev. J. II.

W. Jones, Wiiigo; Rev. R. M. Pryor, Roy.

L. C. Rice, Massac; Rev. J. 11.

Galhreath, Mayfleld; Rev. E. R. Overby, Mayfleld. Kenl Estuto Transfers.

Joseph MnttUon deeds to Henry Counts a lot at Sixth and Husbands for 8275. Mr. Uiillet and others deed to Amanda Davis, for $225, properly on Monroe street. theSorinjj Thohrlftv ho BOuife'HJ thoughts turn not to lovo as tho poet says of thooungi man, out to wiiiif muim praeticnl, s-i as packing away winter clothing, house-cleaning, etc. Sho will need Cum Camphor Moth Halls Cedar Camphor Inboctr Powder Insect Guns Bedbug Poison Roach Exterminator Furniture Varnish Household Ammonia Scrubbing liruHiies, omj.

All of which can bo lounu at Mi Rrnadwav. li HV my Morton's Qpera House, ONE SOLID WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 19 KNUMIKMKNT OF Fords Dramatic COMPANY In a Hcpertoiro of New Comedies and Dramas. A CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY. Uranium ltccnery. Klrirant Cuxlimiea.

li.iZ7lliii! New nugi aud Ounces. I.AWRS ITtlli: MONDAY One I.ady "ill bn'admiled free whenac wi innled by one uld rent ticket on Monday night. SO an TO renin Sent 111 be on sale at VanCulln's Monday Hut just a drop will perfume a handkerchief. Oarland of -Roses Garland of Violets! Delicate ns a Cobweb, Lasting as the Hills. J.

D. BACON St CO. Druggists, Exclusive Agents. SEVENTH AND JACKSON, WEATHER llEl'OllT. Louisville, April 21.

Partly cloudy weather tonight. Suudny probably showers. LOCAL AdNTlON. A Complication of blscusiH. Mr.

Eolo Jordan, of Martin, died yestcrdny at the home of h's father, Mr. J. C. Jordan, nt Ma field. The deceased was 21 years old and leaves no family.

Try Lcndler A Lydofi for line shoes in all colors. vjThey pan't be beat. Cheapest yftcw Racket Store. 20 and 25 cento gets nice no complete. 21 n2 shoo lion's Season Tlic city is just Hooded if llic expression is permissible with shoe drummers, who hait principally from tho city of beans and Gotham.

Residence at Unrgaln. To be sofil at a sacrifice by May 1st, a choice residence Apply to John G. Miller, IGatf Don't forget the closiug out aalc of .1. J. Guthrie's goods.

Arc going fast and prices pre lower than ever offered before. 1 Almost Enough Pipe Already. There arc enough samples of sewer pipe scattered about tho city hall to construct a sower from that cdiUcc to the river. These samples have been sent in, properly labelled, by various competitive concerns. 1 2c buys a nice Fruit Howl in opal glass at the Hobins Glass, and tjucensware Monday, April 20.

19aG Given a Respectable Ilnrial. T'io remains of Vina Stubblefield, who was murdered by George Winston yesterday, were given a respectable burial at Oak Grove today. Great stocks of lamp chimneys at Hawkins' Now Eacket Store, and don't forget that 5 cents gets a No. 2. 21a2 If your family Is small, you need only ono of Jhose cottage sets to bo had for $3'J8 at the Rob- day, April 2((, 19a0 Whs Another Man The colored man who gave him self up at police headquarters day before yesterday and was yesterday lined in tho police court for immorality, was not Louis Gills, but Louis Gardner.

The confusion of names was niado at police headquarters. (Jills ts a law aimting man ami is never in trouble. Piatt Snccd wil and hair cutting barber in the city Kamleitcr Block. rilKdo your shaving aaVheatlySaa anv 1135 Soilth 3d, y22a3 An Enthusiastic Meeting. Capt.

Caldwell and the "Yellow Kids" held an enthusiastic meeting at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters last night.

Tho contest proper does not open until May 1st. Wanted tcOluy. Small ico, boxes end rcfr Lawrence, 213 Court. rigWators. if.

Chicago Excursion Ista. A party of Chicago excursionists, headed by Mr. Scholcs, of Rani, McXally and his wife arrived this morning. They will hero tnko the Clyde and make a round trip to Morencc, Ala. 10c will buy a set of good tumblers at Robins Glass and Quccnswarc on Monday April 20.

Over 20 dozen gq nt this price. lOaG Died of TypholJ. Alex Smallman, tho son of James Smallman, of near Maxou's Mills, died last night of typhoid fever. At J. .1.

Gutu'rle'H Xcxtweek, will inako special prices on all Spring Dress Goods. Having bought many prior xb Mr. Guthrie illness, find wo are overstocked in this department. Respectfully, 1 Majok Wanted to Ear. Ono good steel range.

213 Court. tf. Saw the Air Ship. Dr. J.

Q. Taylor saw the air ship last night hoycring over La Belle I'ark. A description of the navi gator is unnecessary, as it has been described so often before. Hickory Stove Wood. FottIco sloyo wood telephone 29." $1 per load.

tf. Ohio RiVrr and Rim Co. Licensed to Weil. Wesley Spcnce, aged 28, a stone worker, and Purdy Matthews, aged 22, colored, were licensed to marry today. Ralph Bingham next Friday "night at Celiliau Hall, for Broadway Methodist Sunday school.

Childrcn, 25c, adults tt5c, reserved scats 50c. 2laG On April 2Mb the Nashville, nmlSt. Louis Railway will sell roundtrip tickets to Nashville good until November 7th, 18D7 at 17.05 round trip. F. ILTkaciiout, City Ticket Agent.

125 Broadw.iy. Bargain Day price on a tin bucket is 10c at other places, but they nre 10c every day at Hawkins" Now Racket Store hut' every day is bargain day there. PERSONALS. Mr. Victor Van Do Male is in from another trip.

Varncy Dixon, of Kvansvillo, is nt the Palmer. Prof. G. E. Thrjop, of Bcn'ou, is in tho city.

Charles T. Murray, of Now York, is at the Palmer. Harry L. Uoteler, of Philadelphia, at the Palmer. Col.

Peiffer, of Louisville, is at the New Richmond. Mr. J. II. Wiekliffc, of Wiekliffc, was in the city today.

To the wife of Mr. James Moss, of Jackson street, a sou. Mr. S. V.

Cooloy camo in this morning from Majlleld. Harris Rankin went up toKutlawa this morning on business. Mr. Aubrey Covington, of Martin, Is at the Palmer. Mrs.

Win. Hngl.es went up to Smilhliind today on a visit. Miss Harnle Prcsnell, of was in the city today. Mr. John Noble, of Calvert City, is visiting relatives here.

Miss Mary Corbett left at noon for Cliutou, on a visit to relatives. Wni. C. Hunt, of Washington, I). is at the Palmer House.

R. J. Waters and J. D. Eowlctt, of Murray, are at the Palmer.

E. F. Sawyer, the Eoston shoe man, is at the Now" Richmond. J. L.

Ilibbs and wife, of are at the New Richmond. Mr J. D.Jones, of Wavcrly, is at the New Richmond. Mr. A.

J. Decker returned night from Lexington, Tenn. Painful ONE Kill BROKEN. Accident of Clint Dean. last Miss Matlie Tucker, of Memphis, is a guest Mrs.

Ccorge Floumoy. G. W. Bennett, of Newton, N. the shoe imn, is nt the New Richmond.

Mr. E. C. Spcnce, route agent of the Southern Express Compauy, is in tie city. County Clerk C.

O. Lowry, of Livingston, cnaio up from Smith-land yesterday. Dr. John L. Dismukc3, and Herman Bos well, of Mnytield, were in the city last night.

Constable Anderson Miller, of Massac, was in the city today, much improved in health. Mcsdaincs Quinccy B. Lovo aud Charles Crassham, ot Smithland, were in tho city this morniug. Miss Edna Henry passed through the city yesterday en route from St. Louis to her home in Paris, Tenn.

Mr. Morgan Sivia, who was yesterday admitted to the bar, left this morning for Little Rock on business. Mr. John L. Parham left at jioon for Burdwcll.

He will stop over at Fulton to attend the hotel opening tomorrow. Mr. Clarence Albrittou, of the Mayfleld Mirror, passed through at noon en route from Eddvville to Mayfleld. Misses Maud Frit, and Irtna (Juantc, young ladies Metropolis, arc guests of the Misses Beard, onforth Third. President G.

Simon, of the Central League, passed through the city at noon en route from Louisville to Memphis. Ho will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.

Buync, of Kansas City, arrived this morning on a visit to alts. Isayno parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

II. Brian. Col. Win. W.

Crane, Traveling Freight Agent of the Illinois Central, whoso headquarters arc at Jackson, is in the city on business. Dr. C. II. Brothers, who accompanied Senator W.

Ogilvie to Frankfort, returned last night, aud reports the venerable Senator greatly improved. Capt. James Kogcr went over on the St Louis train at noon to meet Capt. II. J.

Phelps and the Chicago excursionists, who arrived on the St. Louis train and leave on the Clyde. IIOTIlllIUI.CTEI). Two Grillln's Arraigned For Fighting. Pcto and John Gridlu were arraigned for fighting in Judge Sanders' court today.

The dilllculty occurred day before yesterday on East Conn street, near Frank Lawrence's. Pete Grilllu wanted hat from Lawrence's, and the other Grilllu, who was in charge, refused to let him have it. The former was struuk in the head by a inallet and threw a jug at John Grilllu. The latter was lined 85 aud costs and Peto Grilllu 81 and costs. Engineer Engineer Clint Dean is temporarily disabled by an accident of which he was tho victim a day or two ago.

While in the Illinois Central yards here preparing to take his train out, ho fell over some lumber and had a rib on the light side broken. Ho is now at h's home on Jefferson street. FINE SET OlM'UItNnURE To be Given Awuyu( tho Opera Mouse Tonight. A set of solid oak furiiituro will bo given to llic uL the lucky number at tho opera house tonight. Tho person must be iiUho house tonight with tho number.

RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Items of Interest Kclntivo to tho Kailroads and Kuilroud People. C. AND ST. UtLKAOK. Ed Butler, who has been watching engine 10 at Mnrraj, is In the city today.

Engine 59 came in with train 5 1 this a. m. like homing pigeon split) the atmosphere. Sheriff Little, of Marshall county, and his wife were in on tho accommodation this n. in.

Agent B. F. Chambers, of Hollow Rock, arrived on tho morning train and is doing the city today. Emmet Snccd is now firing the 122 hut it is more than likely ho will do the feeding act on the 315 regularly in a few days. Superintendent Dunn, of tho Illinois Central, and his family passed over the lino in his private car from Hollow Rock Junction to Memphis on the 22d.

Master Mechanic Potter stood at the throttle on T. A. engine, No. 10 as sho left early this a. in.

for the Nashville shops for general overhauling. Bamum Bailey's advertising car is in Memphis, aud their paste brigade is plaslen.ig the city with their Inigo "posters. The show comes to this city May 25. EnglueDOl, formerly tho T. M.

200 struck the pike again today at Hollow Rock Junction. Sho howd up innneusc in her new dress of paint and change of numbers. The conductors, baggagemen and porters on all passenger trains are now drawing their new ppiing uni forms. They cost them nothing but the buttons off the old suits. Commencing today round trip tickets for the Centennial at Nashville will be on sale good returning until and on November 7th next.

87.05 covers the cost for the round trip. Excluding the switch engine there were nut two locomotives in tue yards at one lime this morning, nn unusual occurrence. Both of those go out today, but others are to arrive before their time of departure. Roadmaster Early was in yesterday and reports that matters in his department arc progressing very satisfactorily. He states that the work trains and extra gangs arc doing yeoman service all along the line.

John Smith, the old veteran, is as proud as a turkey gobbler with his feathers spread this morning. Ho gets the new ear, 251, instead of Boh Duulap, his rival porter, on the accommodation runs. Eagle Eye Flurucr Golden is now manipulating the Johnson bar on the 125, pulling southward local. He holds down her right side box until after Joe Habacker passes through ases of the honeymoon for thirty days at least. The palatial and beautiful cabin of the steamer Clyde looks liko a fairy grotto today, extra pains having been taken to beautify it for tho reception of the large party of Chicago excursionists.

Mileage added two largo and fragrant boquets culled from the sweet scented exotics of Joe Matti-son's greenhouses to the other adorn ments. Wo are authorized by Engineer Joe Habackcr, the young, handsome and popular "eagle eye," to extend to all his friends, through the Srs, an invitation to his marriage, which will take place at the Hutton House in Lexington, April 28th, at 11 :30 a. in. No cards will bo issued. Mr.

Habackcr lead to tho altar Miss Maggie, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hutton, the proprietors of the most opular hotel in that part of Tennessee.

After the ceremony they leave immediately for Abilene, Kansas, on a visit to Mr. Ilabacker's parents. They will also take in other western cities duriug their tout. Last night excitement ran rampant in the town of Somerville, one of the principal stations "ii the south end. The question of street lights has been agitated for some time and the city authorities were divided as to the kind of lights to be used.

One faction advocated electric and the other contended for coal oil lamps. Tho adherents of the coal oil predominated nud the new lighU were lit for the flrU time last night, and while not shedding so great a brilliance as would have the electric globes they nevertheless added much to tho convenience of the citizens, but the defeated advocates of the electric lamps, or their henchmen, took revenge by using the new coal oil lamps as targets at which to discharge their revolvers. In a short timo they demolished every one, twenty-six in number. The other side is gieatly stirred up aud threaten prosecution. Monday, April Monday at J.

i( Guthrie's will name the goods at greatly reduced prices Curling Iron for 2c. White and Tnii Leather Belts for lc. Ladies' Fane Garters for 15c. Ladies' Shitt Waist Button Sets for 10c. Ladies' Whito Chamois-Skin Gloves for C8c.

i 10 Spring Capes at half trice. 8 Spriug Parasols at 25 per cent, off. 50 piccci bolorcd Figured Lawn for 3 1 Also manyV other goods nt prices. Respectfully, 1 Majoii Wiutk. liko Screen doors and windows, very cheap and not inferior quality.

21a2 Hank Biios. Jonks. Wantkd Position as. stenographer, bookkeeper or cashier, by a thoroughly compcteut young lady of four years' practipal experience in Chicago. Can tho best of references.

Address Sum ofllcc. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES Skconk Bai'TIst, corner Ninth and Ohio streets. Sunday school n. W. A.

Vnntrceso, superintendent. Preaching morning aud evening by the pastor. Subjects, "The Christian Hone" aud "The Uncertainty of Life." Tho public invited to all seriees. Buoadwav Mktiiooist. Sunday school 0:30 a.

nh; E. A. Fox, superintendent', preaching n. in. and 7:15 p.

in. Juvcullo League 3 p. in. Epworth League 7:46 p. in.

pravcr meeting 7 15 p. in. A cordial invitation is "extended to all tho services. II. B.

Johnston, pastor. Fiusr Chuistiax Rev. J. M. Richmond, D.

former pastor of McFarlaud Presbyterian church, Louisville, will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church at Kith morning and evening services, owing to Rev. Piukcrton's absence. All persons without church engagements aro cordially invited to attend. There will be an elegant musical program Tkmii Stiikkt Ciiuisti an Regular services tomorro'. Sunday school at 30 in.

Preaching by minister. II. L. Calhoun, nt 11 n. in.

and 7:30 p.m. Morning subject, "Hold Fast to the Fonn ot Sound Words." Evening subject, "HI Gotten Gains." All jnenwere or tho church requested to bo present. All others who can can attend will receive a cordial welcome. Gmsmvn Litiikiian At tho Lutheran church. 112 South Fourth street.

Sunday school nt a. m. Services in German at 10:15 n. and in English at 7:30 in.Subjeet of sermon. "Why did the resurrected Lord reveal himself unto his dii.

ciples?" II. Brueckner, Pastor. Ci Miinu.ANn Pkkpiiytkrian. The usual cervices may be expected at the Cumberland Presbyterian ehurcli, corner of Sixth and Court streets, M. E.

Chappell, Pastor. Preschbig at 10:15 a. m. and 7:15 p. in.

Sun at 9 :30 a. in. Junior Endeavor at 2:00 p. m. bonier En deavor at 15 p.

in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Topic: "Lessons from Paul's Character and Life." All arc cordially invited to attend. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 3 :00 p. in.

with Mrs Clark, on corner of Seventh and Campbell streets. The olllcers and entire membership of the Second Presbyterian church arc urged, for imjiortant reasons, to meet Sunday morning at 11 o'clock nt the church building. Gkrmav EvAS.Ki.irAi.' Regular services will be held tomorrow at tho German Evangelical church at 10:50 a. m. aud 7:30 p.

in. Sunday school at 9:30. The Ladies' Auxiliary society of Temple will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the Temple. The Marshall Aid Society meets Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt Sirs. Emma Rehkoff's, No.

303 North Fifth street. V. M. C. A.

Dots. Tho meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow will be conducted by General Secretary Workman aud several other young men. The glass tubes have arrived and the big thermometer will be in shape by tonight, ready to register the applications.

Bring them in. The building will bo open long enough for all members to get their baths tonight. Lessons from the life of Daniel will be the subject at the young men's meeting, Sunday, I p. in. The Sir George Brothcrhrod meets 5 p.

m. tomorrow. Catholic Benevolent l.cglon. Deputy Supremo Chancellor Jos. R.

Allen, of Brooklyn, N. is in tho city for the purpose of organizing a Council of the C. B. L. Ho is iust from Bowling Green, whero ho instituted a large council last Monday evening.

The Cntholic Bunevolent Legion was organized and incorporated under tho laws of tho state of New York, September 5th, 1881, has now 020 prosperous and increasing councils, with membership of about 50,000. The finance of the Legion has always been most carefully and prudently managed by the olllcers of tho Supreme Couucil, who nro well known business meu of means nnd umblemished reputations. Tho Legion has paid to tho widows, families and relatives of over 2,500 deceased comrades over 87,250,000. In connection with tho insurance features of the Legion it has sick bcnellts nud other features that make it an extremely valuable society. Councils will bo established throughout the principal towns mid cities in this state.

MISS CARRIE LEE CARTER l'o Lecture in I'udiicnli for the W. C. T. U. Miss Carter is a young woman the present day, a rcfoimcr ot and a worker.

As a speaker sho is dignified nnd graceful in manner, clear nnd logical in thought, with a fund of amusing illustrations to nail the point sho wishes to make. Sho certainly is an instructive aud entertaining speaker. Her very earnestness in the temperance question would hold nn audience, aside from llic fact that her lecture teems with wit nud pathos Miss Carter is young ami origin as a uroiiti new button and has au enviable enreer before her. Sho will speak in Paducah at the Cumberland Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, April 27th. A full house is desired nud a liberal collection.

Harbour's the beautiful new Milliner' that's here! bought special for this week's selling. Rich dress stuffs, too. While all nature is pulling on the new and beautiful with colors, rejoice with her. Wo offer a splendid assortment of the new inventions, rich designs and striking colors brought out by the world's best fashion setters for this spring's wear. Special for This Week.

Charming dress Muffs, tho Imported sorts, tho quality that jou havo paid 50o for in former seasons. nud that too without tho richly printed designs thoy enrry now. Our price last wook was 35c. Wo plungo for a big sale on them this week and nnmo a price of only Don't delay tho choosiiiK lfvouwant tho richest good of tho season for tho least money. Moro good things aro to bo seen hero In wash dress oods than nro getablo nil told in the balance of Tho prices arc so low that none need do without now garniture Ono case of new stuff this week at 4c a lot at 6c, another ot 7'c, much at 10c, heaps nt others at 17c.

Very special at iWc, tho unexpected nt 25c. A big stock of corsets for Ilcshy nnd stout built Udles at very moderate prices. J3alf Prices. TlioiiH.fiidH of samples pairs nnd broken lots of shoos nnd slippers for men. women and children nro now on Job counters lu our annex at just half of their lormor prices.

If your sIeo is in this great assortment, nnd wo bellovo it Issomewhero ill (ho lot, your money will do doublo duty here. Don't forget to look lioro for tho best HcamloPH ribbed hoo for children, misses and ooys ever noid in nny mar lot for 10c and 12se. 3ilks Changeable taffeta silk so popular tor waiNt pun now ami too dollar quality, aro hero this week for "fie. l'anev silks that ought to bring 75c, hero for ISC. Embroideries and Laces Wo aro prepared to supply your embroidery nnd laco wants at uly money-saving prices.

Window Khadro curtain polcn, face curtains, slr.tw and cotton warp mattings aro being sold hero at less than usual prices. Intrinsic Worth. Our wholo stock Is madoupof goods Cf intrinsic worth In every department, nnd we guaranteed our prices to be lowest that goods of oqrml worth can bo bought for. It is not how-much prices wo can got, but how Rood tho quality wo can get to give for tho nrico in every instance, that wo study hero. Your repeated visit nro solicited whether your wants aro great or small.

HARBOUR'S Near Broadway. 112 and 111 X. M. Regular Meals 15c. (H) Itralltltiir tbo ol tito lht ami ctuMi 1 uke ptcuurr in nnnoun clngtolhn cllfrrus of Ibat I bat ujirnrd A rrnlmiritnl at 03 Sooth Second." TfcMe irrvlr noil runklniS rtimlurtf hv ladlrn.

Wr KUratt etrrjr jiirtl clr.o. J. Wai.tkk Hcqtt. Special Sale. Ono Cholcerroased coffee, per lb.

15c. Choice barley, per lb. lie. Best cvajyratcd pears, cr lb. 7 'jc.

Best sun dried peaches, jierlb. 3c. Best butter per lb. 5c. Best nraplo syrup', qt25c.

Best maple syrup, gal. 50c. Best 3 lb. cau apples, 5c Choice 3 lb. can table peaches, 10c.

Best parlor matches, per package, 10c. I. L. Kamioi.i'ii, Phono 80. J23, S.

2nd St. ls. A Ainu Who Looks I.Ike the Fined. John Berry, better kuown as "Bruiser," was arrested hut night for riding in a hack with an improper character of West Court street. He was lined $5 and costs this morning.

Berry is a typical sport and looks liko John L. Sullivan. Call and see our "Delftwarc," something new in cooking u'cusils. 2 In2 Hank Unos. Jom.s.

OLD GUNSHOT WOt'Nl) Is Causing Major '1 E. Mos (ireat I'ulii. Major Thomas K. Moss, the attorney, is suffering grent pain from an old gunshot wound in the left arm, indicted during the war, and today had his arm in a sling. The bullet is pressing in such manner as to render this necessary, and if the pain docs not cease, tho major may visit the X-ray machine.

"Wonder" freezers, acknowledged tho best aud llnestinlthc market. 2ia2 Hank Bios. Jo.nw. PLEASANT EVENT Was Ijst Night's Moro Before Disbanding. The germnn given at the Palmer House last night by the Young Men's German Club was well attended.

Miss Madge Tucker, of Memphis, was guest of liouor. Tho club will havo ono more germnn, on May II. before disbanding for tho summer. Seventy-five invilatious will be issued. This? rinn iiuorirail Dollars Ittiv.ril fur any cummiI Catarrh lhl can not txi cured hy iuiih 1.

ClIRNKY Toledo, O. vh tiiidtTKUrB'u. have ilmiwn 1' J. Coo. nay for tbelart and twlfiie bliu honorable In all busliiiwi'tratiiwcilunK and Unnnclally able to carry out any oklliu tlnns matte by (belrHrur.

West A TliU.x, Wbolsiale I)riCKrlstKlTplnl Ohio. WADIHNO.KINKANA MAUVIN, hotra.il The llruiuliU, Toledo, Ohio. 1 al 'm catarrh cure it wue ed Internally, act lnu directly qpon the hloijrt and iiiiicuih ur fueen of tn nytem. I'rif" 75o lwttle. Sold by all 'I etilnioiiluU trio IUU'h Katully I'llls ar.bs bent.

NOTKAGHOF WINSTON. Murderer Has Heard Ol. Not lleoii The police linvo discovered no trace of George Winslon. tho negro who foully murdered Viun Stubblefield uight beforo last in Dunnoi's a'ley. It looks very much liko ho will es cape.

Screen Doors WeKave endngh screen doors in stock to supply Every VoteiUiMhe City of Paducah At just one-half the price last Year SCOTT HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED. 318 to 324 Broadway. Sign of Big Hatchet. UUUUltti Ed.

D. Hqhnan, Steam, Gas xai Wt 4 rl umber. lV'AI I. NDS fillings and Fixturar, Sprinkling Hose. mn LEADING ft 1 OC.

JJUJiitS. Ask For Them. i.k htr et. 323 Court Street Nu Vtk'fc'Vfc. -V- Shirt Waists and Waist Patterns, They are pronounced pfcz I tot O.

B. STHRKS, AK.NT I'OJt Caiigrapli and Densmore Typewriters and Supplies. 1 07 SOUTH SECOND STREET XjarWlll rchange for old Machines nt liberal figures. Just Received Our Spring and Summer Goods We arc imw pr jurcd to show many of the I iKst Also very many handsome iffiUs IN DRESS GOODS, Our Shoes i v. M.

New Barber Shop. llavliiKrvllldllia iild laiit hIIIi new nml iiiriiiTun', rir.iu Kim.ii r.tvu.x AUd wurkiiieii. Lrei.tM'ctftiilv i. tan iriiiu 'III wuil ilJIIMcun1 lilt) IX'JH Ol WOrK buvwnlte, b.irlreuiloyrd. WAt.TlUt SCOTT.

iiniHiiw4v Cleaning work or money refunded. Ladles nnd Gentlemen, plonso'enll and give us a trial, you will not regrot tho money that you will havo to pay for such work ns wo will do for vou. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON. aic from the best shoefactories, the latest Ijsts and up to dnte in color and shape, and ever body. We have and men's our prices on shoes suit in xccJlcnt Hue of ladies Purnishing; Goods.

We want your patronage and will be thankful for it too. JN0. J. D0KIA1T 205 Brmdwaij, Opposite Lang Bros, Drilrj Store. Dr.meiJ.

Albert Bernheim. 120 North 5th Street, Office Hours 7 1-3 9 A. V. M. (XISXT i Tclcphon 364 Gen'l Electric Light and Power Co.

Wil! fornishXights and Power for fans, as followsV Store Lights Residence Lights Current lor Fans 26c per month. 20c $1.50 D. B- SIMON, Supt. DAN SMITH Has opened a novstock of 'GROCERIES nt IiIh stand on tho corner of Sovonth and Adams. Onll and boo him and get his prices ho will savo you inonoy on ovorvthlnir vbtl oat.

Froo ilollvurv to .11 7 uu yurio ui luu city. 1.