The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 28, 1898, Page 2

oS Wit wtu ein whe ¢ PT IRI GO ited State war with Spain, and, in fact, will be Racket Store. 07 BROADWAY. That Spring Dress... We are going to talk Spring Goods in dead earnest now. The big stock of new goods we have been opening for the past two weeks is now ready. New Dress Goods... A line of all wool Novelties at 25¢ and 35 Armure all wool Checks, lovely quality, Worm Yarn Novelty at soc a yard. Chameleon Novelty at 69c a yard. Drap de Mercier Novelty at 6gc a yard. Yukon Novelty at 69¢ a yard. Pin Stripes, Pin Checks, and a great many novelties in m effects. Black Dress Goods... Plain all wool Serges, black and célors, at 29¢ and 35¢ a yd Black Brillianteenes, a bargain, 9c. Black Jacquards, 35¢, 45¢, 50c, 75¢ and up to $1 a yard. Granite Cloth at 50c a yard. Braided Mohair, a novelty in black goods, 49¢ a yard. All wool Crepons, 35¢ and soc a yard. This is but a small part of the big line of new Dress € we show. New Silks... Trimming Silks, Waist Silks, Plain Black Silks, all sorts of Silks. A wide Lining Silk 29¢ a yard. Black and Navy Surah Silks, 35¢ Fancy Silks 42c, 50c, 65¢, 75¢, 8; Plain China Silks, all colors, 3 Satins, all colors, 45c a yard. 27-inch Satin Duchess, a $1.25 value for 98e a yard Black Taffetta Silks 59c and 75c. Black Armure Silks 98c a yard. A dollar value in Grey Silks at 6 Bargains in Black Brocaded Silks jo00ds a yard. 98c and $1.25 a inches wide, 48¢ a ya yard. 85c and 98e a yard PURCELL & THOMPSON... ONO IIL» PI DUW ILIAD MT THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, sneeeeienenceeeeniensenestsninneiaan be | | | feet at Havana means war, If Spain is determined upon a scrap she ought to have it at once, a Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by Tur suggestion that the supersti- THE SUN PUBLISHING GOMPANY, | tion of sailors on account of the TNOORPORATED christening of the battleship with Purstpent PRESIDENT ;CRETARY, TREASURER water, m has caused the fact to be recalled that y handicap the Kentrcky, £. M. Fisner. Ww. yonn'J. Dorian W. PoPaxton 2.00 : DIRECTORS: M1, Masher, WF. Paxton | RW Clements {ivameon Jobn J. Dorian there is a distinguished precedent for the use of water ou such an occasion Three American ships that added to the glory of the navy were baptized Oftce, Standard street Block, 115 North Fourth with water. They were the Hart- Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 ford, the Constitution and Old Iron- Daily, Six months ‘ + | 9.95 |sides. So, at least, says one who has Daily, One month, “| + 40| heen delving in the records on the Daily, per week.......... 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance.... Specimen copies tree MONDAY, MAR. 28, 1898 subject. —_——__. Tue action of Spain in sending her torpedo fleet to Cuba, can be viewed in no light other t The navy of Spain is much than that of the United 3, although it possesses many 1.00 an as utter reck- lessness, weaker State Avsrria bad an opportunity once! to have a scrap with this country, But Spain but she did not avail herself of it. ! must do her fighting away over 2,000 The remembrance of the fate of Max- | with imilian will keep Austria out of ¢ present trouble, very formidable veesels, miles from home, no certain ® | coaling station,and no safe harbor for | repa In case of war probable that Spain will lose her en | tire fleet . Spain is evidently tryi of bluff or her statesmen it is very Tux startling and important news is flashed from the Old World wat the Prince of Wales is actually learn. ing to ride a bicycle. tis probable, however, that the ccurse “of His lieve that she could wia in a war with Majesty has no international signi. ‘i country. cance. Cena is divided into six provinces containing 22 Havana bas a population of 250,000. Cuba has 1000 The population of Cuba is 000, aceording to November, 1897, of are mulattoes or n the oc abold g tually bes now crossing me —_—_— Tue coast line of the United States, according to the coast survey, em- braces, 5,715 miles, including 2,3 miles on the Atlantic, 1,556 on the Gulf of Mexico and 1,810 on the Pa. cific, It is safe to say that Spain can never make a blockade of our Ports effective. cities and 204 villages railway 1,640,- thé estimates of alt ve8. The chief miles of whom one- products of Cuba are sugar and to- bacco, There are also valuable iron, Waces in the United States are ™Aganese and copper mines. The t island is represented in the Spanish much higher than in Russia, and j the Russian manufacturers of steel Cortes by Iti Senators and 30 Depu- rails have been compelled to reduce “@8- According to returns of Dec. Wages one-third to be able to com. pete with American steel rails, A, fF the year was 150,000 tons,against Country's greatest resource is intelli-|!+100,000 tons in 1894, The to- gent labor well paid. output for 1897 was 75,000 _ as against 500,000 ‘Taar Spazish torpedo tleet has not Cuba is 750 miles long, reached Porto Rico yet and will breadth ot 60 to70 miles for a week or more. By that 12,000 bales in with not time ot Cuba is nearly ih alent to a dec 30, 1897, the total output of sugar Hi This act will cause ‘ation of war. Spain will also be notified that her isto flcet, now en route to Vorto Should it Rico, must stop there. proceed beyond there for Havana, that act will be regarded by this ration of war on In faet, that events the next few days lared before that which country as ade the part of Spain, at all impossible traver so fast in it is not will that war will be de fleet res to Rico, in case the fleet would probably be eap- squadron | hes Pe tured or suuk by our fly while yet on the bigh ses The Presider to meet the appro' izens ('s course ion of It is m servative c able that the cowardly aud contempt. ible slurs that sre beiug cast at the President are but the venomous spleen of that part of the press of the United States that subordinates patriotism to party feeling avd that bas urged Con- and inconsiderate sc- tion and ae Jed the President with cowardly criticisms in the hope th the country might be plunged inte trous war which would bring re and shame to our a national honor and thas overwhelm the admin- istration of President McKinley. The country is now Consul General Lee, 2993 99990 cannot fail} all con-| prepared for} PIADAAND |THE SOUTHERN VOLUNTERR, st notice. | Yes sir, I fought with Stonewall, And faced the fight with Lee; But if this bere Union goes to war. Make one more gun for me! Udidn't shrink from Sherm As he galloped to the sea; Bat if this here Union goes to war, Make one more gun for me! I was with them at Manassas— The bully boys in gray ; I heard the thunderous roarin’ Round Stonewsll Jackson's way ; And many a time this sword of mine Has blazed the way for Lee; But if this old nation goes to war Make one more sword for me! | I'm not so full o’ fightin,’ Nor half so full o’ fun, As I was back in the sixties Many same members of Congress who | to the same r been due of the are now so avxious for the votes persistently a ofa new navy. Then expenditure $50,000,000.00 defense Spain, have in past cast their inst the ereation of the as a how lamentably deficient this country | national war vessels, a3 not an ultimatum sent to Spain, it will be sent days, We will give a most practical by sending food, i necessary, that the war is one of huma rations that the insure that the Had this country rushed while ns and sevding it in The world with S United made, short one. into war unprepared, have been have been marked sult, it might layed and might with disaster at the beginning. course of the President il receive Fred Galitan’s steam has been purcha ment, Itis said going vessel in the New York harbor or due to arrive in the future he been offered to the government, Lieut, John Knapp has been order- ed to take command of the torp! yoat built for Germany, and which was purebased in England for the United States. The boat made her first sea trials Saturday. Guns for her will be purchased in Belgium, The Walker Company, of Cleve- land, O., will work night and day a large contract for disappearing gun F s for the government, this country will have its nay much better shape, and will be better] Cuba, besides Havana, Prepared to give the leet a warm re-/de Cuba, 70,000; Puerto Principe, ceptton, At Porto Rico the tleet]45,000; Hol juin, 95,000; Sancti will be nearly 600 wiles from Havana Spiritu, 30,000 ; Cienfuegos, 28,000, or Key West. aud Cardinas, 24,000 inhabitants. _—_——__ — ee Tue national debt of Spain atthe] beginning of the present year was THE PRESIDENTS COURBE $1,709,303,582, an increase since the Unless the plans of the President beginning of the Cuban rebellion three years ago of $54,381,122, As costly as the Cuban war bys been for Spain, it has been insignificant be- side the cost of a war with the United States. In 1881 Spain repudiated one half its indebtedness. At the close of a war with this country she might repadiate the whole debt, report of the Court of Inquiry on the aimee Maine disaster to Congress today ; Sraty’s action in sending her tor-]tomortow he will send a message to] t pedo flect across the Atlantic is an]Congress asking for the immediate|| act of hostility, 8s that fleet can be] sppropriation of $500,000.00 for the| * used against no one but the United} relief of the starving Cubaus; to Stat Unless Spain guarantees to] call the attention of Spain to the ter- turn the fleet back herself and take] rible condition of her people 19 Cuba measures to do so at once, thus in-}aud to notify her that the warin Cuba dicating ber desire for peace, an|must cease. fail tofj American Squadron should intercept}eowply — with then the fleet, wd capture it, sink it orfarmed intervention in Cuba will fol- ture it back. Of course this would |low, and the cause of the Cuban in. in} square miles, are Santiago witness the culmination of the strain- ed relations between this country and n, and will determine whether the u plan of the President a3 out-} , issue is to be war or peace. The lined by late dispatches is to send the] t Should Spain this demand, ci mean war, But the arrival of the!surgents will be the cause of the|the Maine report as a model docu- Cigar. The principal cities of | ‘ an order waiving the requirements as aud the feelings of Congress undergo] mess attendants in order to expe a most radical change, this week will] the eulistment of men for the se York and take them to New York, torpedo or mine in the harbor, says the Spaniards were exultant and some of their patriots, Washington will work twelve hours a The Bethiehem (Pa.) Iroa com- pany Saturday received a big order for guas and carriage States navy, to be delivered July 1, ‘The company’s are running night aud day, Th Works Navy department hag issucd to height in the case of landsmen and te vice. Adjt. Gen Tillinghast, of New State, has informed the navy department, in response to a juery, (hat he can furnish sufficient nen for he naval reserve and to man he two old monitors at Philadelphia A Swedish captain who witnessed le Maine explosion from # ferry- poat gives it as his opinion that the hip was blown up by some kind of He poasted of what “had been done by Beginning last night the machinists war. When who was his personal friend, urged President Cleveland to interyene and stop the war ia Cuba, he refused to! do so and for no other reason than that this country was not prepared to | engage in naval warfare. ‘The delay of the present administration has | a war with | Ar iI appropriated fund shows was in coast defense and in sea-going | already heen in afew proot of the end we wish to obtain, | clothing and medi- cines to the starving and dying Cu-} eral weeks resting in Florida winter) war ships if will know n, if it comes, nity. The vast prepa-|' States has war will be a there could have been but one ultimate re- long de- The for the United | praise, but pi Wheu I shouldered my old gan; lit may be that my hair is white— | Such things, you know, must be, But if this old Union's in for war, e one more gun for me! I hain’t f vrgot my rai sin’— Not how in sixty-two, Or the uts, With battle shouts, 1 charged the boys in blu 1 fought with 8: zed the way for I ns in for war, no for me! Constitution, forth fi ur finding excuses, ; Andt But if this old Unic les ent, settio | puting motive | All the old monit the dry docks for shifts Will be put on || will be pushed day repairs, nd night. West Saturday. They will s; resorts. Many American |sul General Lee, eabia of the Olivet + just before the ship sa West, and said including C assembled in Havana § led fe 1 | the foilowin | ington dispatches : | A repr into the navy department this “ALL HONOR Ex-President Grover Cleveland | say think the goveroment at|.. ., Washington is pursuing exactly the| T° Gov. Bradley s nd His Daughter, right course. It could do. nothing Says Col. Bain. else and maintain the national Fee Ra pe honor. =o Col. George W. Bain, who ree turned ye: ay from a lecture tour} in the West, of the “Certainly L approve of Needloy’s course. When unvhed upon the bosom of the| Miss} deep, where in a great measure the »tain and the crew, why should | in the christening? “A custom so out of with the logic of life should be broken, and from no more effective source could the blow come t Kentucky. liquor at the moving ship, and the doubtless wine-spired speech of Vire ginia’s governor were discourteous to Miss Bradley, home altars today tor the Kentucky girl who refflsed to use that which has} not only sent many a craft and crew to the bottom of the sea, but blasted the hopes of many daughters and buried in drunkards’ graves/ many} sons of her state. “IT sent a telegram to ley saying: ++ +Heaven bless Kentucky’s brave, daughter for her lesson of safety to! sailors on the se All honor to Governor Bradle: who honored his state by the elr quent defe! of his daughter's course, and blessings ever attend Christine Brad- { ley, who by her evanple ‘1 christen thee Kentucky, With water from the spring Which enriched the life of Lincoln, Whose praise the sailors sing Miss Brad- “1 christen thee Kentucky, With prayers of women true, ‘That wine, the curse of sailors, May never curse your ciew. “I christea thee Kentucky, And may that christening be, n the gun shops in the navy yard at Jay in continuous shifts, ‘The Pall Mall Gazette compliments A lesson of safety ever, To sailors on the sea.’? Connoisscur's delight—L innwood cg | And fought on land and sea j The battles flerce that made us A nation of the free, Hey as Physician and | Our fathers stood together, PROFESSIONAL OR, W. C. EUBANKS, @ DENTIST. 408 BROADWAY, DR. 0. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician « Mroadway. AL HIS NORTHERN BROTHER, Just make it two, old fellow, I want to stand once more neath the old flag with you, As in the days of yore, to 7.00 to 8.0) pin HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D. I whipped you down at Vicksburg, You licked me at Bull Ruo; On many a field we struggled, When neither a victory won. You wore the gray of Southland, | 1 wore the Northern blue; Like men we did our duty When screaming bullets dew, Surgeon OMce Hours: a. 1t03 p.m. Ottice, No, 419% Brosdwa: OR J SMITHS 7,t09 a.m Four years we fought like devils, Regular ho va Co A pag Bat when the war was done, Your hand met mine tn friendly clasp, |” Oor two hearts beat as one. ¥ And now, when danger threatens, No North, no South we know; Once more we stand together fo fight the common foe, | My he y in, rather than ¢ Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele DR. A, M. COVINGTON, OF METROPOLIS, ILL 9 nil suffer 1, like yours, is frosty— satoual services ‘Old age is cree ) : Eitetaaua a wowly able LYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT a vo those 2. Bat if our country’s honor Needs once sgain ber son, | I'm ready, too, old fellow So get another gun. THOS. E. MOSS ts without im- rs at League Is-|} r ‘ds will be repai: a The country, however, is now {land ards will be repainted and ty he Pi 1 fifée 4) Pat in fighting condition, The Cats-| ready, and the President will act. If/ki1j and Nahant have been placed in} Three and the work Admiral Sicard and family left Key | ud sev- good-bye to} | Capt. Sigsbee sud the remnant of his i} gallant crew who were about to re: jturn to the United States, © Sag ¥ he War Spirit, 4 As an illustration of the war spirit story is told in Wash- entative from Obio came motn~ christening | gy nis pla a ship is £9 ent, its) yj safety depends upon the sobriety of | es 8 bottle of inebriating liquor be used | of sel harmony | “While the hurling of bottles of | us yetio retura not only}ever given to ers, go up from many} fails to cure the most malignant ule { | Fas Botani } will reply —Minoeapolis Journal. ATTORNEY-AT- LAW 116 South Fourth Street, | PUBLIG SCHOOL AOTES, HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts Last Week's Attendance Away Above the Average, 18 South Fourth St., Papvoait, KY Anu : | three Applicants Principal Fox's Pos tion, [BICYCLES Brinton B. Davis,| HOURS J \ LE; ie [Bern hard| Ss see’ Noubliez pa8inn About the old story of the camel—how three philosophers heard about the a investigate. ral and determined to rane Englishman hunted through the i. of the British Musem, to find what folio» “said about the beast; the Ger- had been man went im lit his pipe and « ception of the anima sciousness; the French Sahara to see. @ YOU'VE heard a good dea) . bout great clearing-out sale going on 2. This week we're selling ladies’ sho."* for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth a@ high as $6.00. Misses’ and Children’s at . worth up to $3.00, The styles ae not the latest, and we haven't all sizes of each lot, but why not do as Freuchman~ See for yourself? You'll leerm more re~ garding this great sale in five minutes at the store than we could tell fou om @ whole page of this paper. *» his study, locked the door, ‘egan to evolve a con- ‘from his own con- -an went down ta Agent for the highest grades made. We are prepared to offer 1898 Stearn for $60.00. Don't fed to see our Pheonix, Overlands and ee, toe on the market, prettiost whee! made, Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only ex- clusive Bicycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. A free riding AND 8 [CYCLE school to those buying wheels from SUND RIES... we pth a to call—remember the PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Hov.e. Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Sur ai Firtn Sriee ‘Next Doow Tur p ALMER HIGH. GRADE” 10. 9:00 ani. 00—3 :00 p.m, 30 p.m OMice \ Kes phones { ‘Home, « Sweet « Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes ARCHITECT at. Bank Office A {COOK REMEDY. CO BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY Primary ndary or rman of the Paducah week, d was 1, better than atlendance Is Inst weather, 348 The This is | responding week last year, wher | !arge number of children were cut off from school Supt. McBroom with the record 1s vastly pleased 7 moor The achers’ met at the high urday n Shakespeare school buildin As You Like lut clab now being read Book Review kK Miss Hatley Prof. E, A. Fox, principal of the DISFRANGHISED, Lee school, has bot res alphas at will probably d do so at the meet: Tues- i Rated, ba bes accey nied Us state coos Completes Its Werk By Bar. [retaryship of the Sunday School ring Negroes, | Union, There are thus far three applicants w Orleans, March 28,—By a je C. B. Hatfield | vote of 95 te with eleven dele} and Prof, A. Rouse, of the city, | gates absent, the Louisiana constitu. | the later sonny school superintend-| tional convention Friday adopted a| and Prof. MclIlwee, of Grand | suffrage plan, The session of the Rivers, Prof. Fox will te until)/ convention is to be of seventy days’ May. duration, and it) was agreed to dis- pose of suffrage before taking up any other question. It took forty-five days to reach a verdict. Quite a number of pupils were out 1 this forencon as witnesses in the Ellithorpe-Milliken malicious! ‘Pye convention is jlmost solidly Cutting case. 7 democratic, and the avowed purpos . was to eliminate the negro from An Old Doctor's Favorite, Louisian . politi 8. me The me: Hb Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced] adopted, by providing for education medicine over forty years, originated, |.9j and property qualidcations aud a 4 and claimed that Botanie Blood aah 5 Malm, (B. B. 8.) which has now) Pl! tox NA es aly Yaar Me been in use about Attyefive vores now [purpose effectively, At the same| . Vue Years, WA Time it was desired to let in as many | nic aud Blood Purifier the world. It never the best I white people as possible, and this is accomplished by exempting vatural- ized voters, as well as those who were cers, sores, rheumatiom catarrh, | voters in 1867, with c On nl | all skin and blood diseases. Beware] Jrreteuns si eli ipl | of substitutes. Use tandard}” ‘The latter clause was advised | t large bottle, $100, APTER SEVERAL DOCTORS FAILED, Ihave been ‘for many yeurs, althoug medicines and sev their best to cure me, lood was very impure, and nothing eyer had jany effect upon the disease until 1 used tha yreat Blood Remedy known Blood Balun, (B. B. BL), a few bottles of which effected an en- tire cure j have ¢ chant or b remedy. Prive j ors McEuery and » Who said they had consulted the ablest constitutional lawyers in congress and found them upon its unconstitutionality, ‘These opinions led to i's being abandoned, but the convention was so hopelessly divided upon a substitute that it was finaliy decided to reinstate the clause and take the risk. ACETYLENE GAS The Light of the Future. Why not be independent and own your own gas plant which will give four times more light than ordinary alf the j by Se afllicted with Catarrh all sorts of doctors did My bi I recommend it to all who wh I refer to any mer ker of Athens, Ga., and to inquiries. RR. Savuren. For sale by druggists. Rent. gas or electric lights at oue 4-room house, Eighth and Clay,}¢ost? Applicable for use in churches, and 6-room house, North ‘Twelfth, stores, factories, hotele, residences Inquire of F, M. Fisher, tf [and country homes; safer than ordi- nary gas or kerosene lamps. Ap- proved by all the Boards of Under- writers throughout the United States, Fveryboay Saye so, 1 Cascarets Cary Ca jc 4 Wor the united. support of the nation, |ing and said in a loud voice ; The regular mouthly teachers | Humanity the world over, will ap-| ‘When are we going to declare! mecting will be held at the hight {pas prove his course, and the result,| Wr? a school building next Saturc day morne |}! whether through war or peace, will Againes whom 72 ing, and the following program has |f ores y eve Ps “Spain, of course. been arranged: je ; be the freedom of Cuba, The mar-| «Por what?’ . - tyrson board the Maine will be} ‘I don't give » ——; on general Miss V avenged, not by a money indemnity ;| principles; any old thing will do, | Otner a Page > : = . e ave e 5 0 M but Free Cuba, will be « perpetual AG have Ue hase heel 0 0 sreten str monument, erected in the name of if sarities a eek. A Laie” vay . M nt to hear them go off. I Ob | Reading wah The Negeat humanity, ou the map of the world | forty-two letters in my mail this} Acker to the 2 American seamen who] morning; everyone of them ins t Salom: were sacrificed to Spanish treachery, | When the fighting would comm True and False El Mies Donde, later |]? . aud most of the writers asked 1 Book Review Atvermath i tender their services to the presi- Miss Mi ficom | WAR EGHOES. | dent,’ Qro!ations from Lowe COOK REMEDY CO. | European, $1.00 and up | that have ev | heretofore given our patror Jof art which we now offer s very handsome deco will give to our custo ABSOLUTELY ture, frame and all, ready to grace a on Ny in nor hall. We desire to show our cus w cl ye appre heir trade by selling the cheapest goods in town, and also by Si¥- arn for their liberal patronage. We done There game of chance about our nay be a sure winner of some of our hand- y low cut prices on dry goods, furnishing our old custo reatly and brow, men, women an’ hem something free in re either them is no gues ims. Every art ge Our ex goods and notions have pleas: tis many new ones. Our shoes—yes, our shoes!- hildren e the cheapest on the banks of the Our pi s od "ws please everybod Even 1e who e only to lookn’ remain to buy—not only because we have the cheapest shoes in town, | but also from the fact that Y pair gives satisfaction. ‘Now is the Jaccepted time’’ to buy spi Vbarg Reautifal picturestirce Come toon oy John J. Dorian 205 Broadway Paducah, Ky. your clegant for yourself, so you car The Skeleton in Most Fiouses It's out of sight, ite unsuspected, but ant menace to do plumbing it par perfection as It stays done, tly getting out of both urge Is bad plumbing defects are sometimes it is none the less a con the health When we is well done it is a horaan skill ean bri too— it isn’t cons order, Safety and economy you to come to us, ED D. HANNAN, 182 South Fourth Bt The Ardmore, lif It's Worth Printing "| the Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal Will Print It. And Kyery Demoerat Kvery Man, Womaa oF Will want to read it, Thirteenth street, betwe Pennaylvania avenue and F Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. C f Every Repub teap, American, $150 t Child who ean vead COURIER JOUR AWEEK jest. Most central | or, tf we OF eLGbe and. raturday’ OF ant nome fer t eprint all in y vinta tors Of Spe. dited by Hen 2 RIC E $1.00 A YEAR. re 00 ax oF elght Pages Ee aTIAN ONE Ch PA USEFUL PREMIUMS yod-paying com LOUISVILLE, KY, American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per re Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. R, COOPER, Marage | DATLY COUMIER JOUMNAT, 1 year DATLY AND SUNDAY, | year |Stnoav atonm 1 year. TWICE A-WEEK ST. JAMES HOTEL) om" -—8T, LOUIS.—~ WEEKLY SUN Rates, $2.00 Per Day./ tee dee FOR ONLY $ Room and Breaklast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day, 400p Rooms Goop MRLs, Goop SxRvick. bs When you visit St. L 1. JAMES HOTEL BKOADWAY AND WaLNOT ears direct to Hotel 25. WV W malin In advance Same copies of the tfr poltes ton ripdons Under Uhis offer inure UBLISHING CO, Padueah, Ky. is stop at Malil. Effinger & Co BROADWAY HOUSE, Best hotel in the c Best accommodat est rooms, 18, or of the ‘dot deauy | We Want a first-class avent in every und positiv liver dnd bowels, town, Write for catslogue aud cleausing the en dispel colds, | gi eure headache, fe 1 constipation | PFC 694 Villonenees. lege ' Tre Acetyeené Gas Macuine Co, . ©. C. vo-viny; ents, Neld ang (Guarar ied to cure by all druuulats o0m6 Akron, Obio, eaten MEALS 23¢~S1.00 PER DAY, Undertakers and embalmers hone 126 felepnone 1by Corner Bi vay and Iighth street MAYELET D 130 8 Third J. J, Meapows, Propr.