The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 29, 1898, Page 2

Mi OUR SE iinery Opening GOND Thursday, March 3i Friday, - - April | @e 8 2 The spring and summer hats are here in all their beauty. We have prepared a display for these days that will make us more prominent than ever as The Millinery Leaders of Paducah Showing all the latest importatious in fine pattern hats and bonnets for ladies, misses and children. Buy Your Easter Dress From Us We will give you more style, service and satisfaction for your] Maine and her brave seamen must be money than you are accustomed to. has said small checks are the proper thing; we have them. |done. Thirty-six-inch blue, green and black wool filling checks for asc. Thirty-eight-inch blue, black, brown and green changeable checks, s’ and children’s dresses, 39c¢ yard. Forty-eight inch strictly all-wool checks, g eens and blacks, at 45¢. ThesefAre the Best Values Offered This Spring Thirty-six-inch strictly all-wool stylish Scotch mixtures, 25¢ yard. Thirty-eight-inch all-wool henriettas in black and all colorsjat soc. preserved. Opening Sale Silks Fifteen | fringed the most stylish effects for mi: Opening Sale Organdies First mentioned because our line of these beautiful goods will sur- anything ever placed before opening price 35¢ yard. the Paducah public, Twenty different choice styles, Foreign designed organdies sold j light and dark colored India silks every where for 25c in our opening | at 50¢ yard. sale for {5c yard. patterns 25¢ yard. Handsome black satins for styl- Fine French organdies in meres |i shirt waists at 69c and 89% a yard. Opening Sale of Shirt Waists. 50 | rk Buys the choice of 300| Buys any of these dim- muslin waists, with de-|stylish percale waists, |ity, percale and muslin] and Padu tachable collar— regu-| many with the newbias|shirt waists, made to front, all pretty. Buys pretty, well-made ular dollar value. 98c sell fer $1.50. Solid Black Muslin Waists at $1.00. ee ®t ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 221 BROADWAY 219 BROADWAY pieces all new styles, and striped wash silks, THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED ¥, M. Fisnen... M. Fisher, W. F. Paxton R.W.Clements, ‘J.. Wilitamson John J. Dorian Office, Standard Block, 116 North Fourth street. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months ‘© “ 2.25 Daily, One month, ‘* ‘ 40 Daily, per week... re Weekly, per annum in ad- vance.. . Specimen copies TUESDAY, MAR. 29, 1898 “Ir is what the product of man’s labor may buy of the comforts of life that interests him; not how many shillings, or pesos, or rupees, or dol- lars it will bring, Now, when by a long course of experience all things have become normally and fairly re- lated to each other through a com- mon medium of measure, it is a most serious or disturbing thing to sud- denly displace that common medium and adopt another of a different yalue, to which all labor and labor- products must become newly re- lated.”"—From Secretary Gage’s Cleveland speech. Tae wicked Western farmers are the gold circulation. costae, PRESIDENT ‘Vick Puesipenr vies SECRETARY - TREASURER changed for gold, added to the circulating medium of the country. —_—_—. “‘Ir is asserted that the Populists and Silver Republicans are about to break with the Democrats on account of a discovery that the latter are not willing to ‘tote fair’ with them. was announced some time ago that an agreement had been reached between the three silver fparties that neither would try to take from the other seats held by it in the present congress, and that in the contest for the next congress local conditions should de- termine which party was entitled to the candidate in districts not now held by either of the silver and that the national organizations should not sanction the presence of two silver candidates in the field. The information is that the Democrats are charged by their allies with trying a hocus-pocus game at the very outset, aiming to get from the Silver Re- publicans and Populists as {many as possible of the seats now held those two parties in the House and It is asserted that if this has not already led to a dissolution of the alliance, it is sure to do so.—{ Wash- ington (D. C. Senate, PEACE WITR HONOR, Should President McKinley suc- ceed in his desire of securing Cuban independence and at the same time [averting war between this country Jand Spain, it will be the grandest victory that humanity has ever won, responsible for the recent increase in and one that will be a lasting honor The increased to the great American Republic. activity in the West due to their Those who desire war with Spain for- prosperity, resulted recently in ex. | get that a war, even of the shortest traordinary demands upon New York | duration, would fill this country with for currency and @ rapid movement | darkened homes; that, from that city toward the West. ‘a consequence there was an increase in demand for currency in that busi- ness center which resulted in calling in from Europe some of the gold due from the large exports which have | | | | terrible combat. As| many thousands of brave American citizens would be sacrificed in the Those who would go down to watery graves, or would find their last resting plave on the Island of Cuba, would not be the been made during the past few/ warlike newspaper .editors and corre- months, but which had been held in} spondents the form of bills drawn against the] ‘‘coward’’ or ‘weak-kneed,’’ but shipments of corn and other commo-|would be the flower of American] severe boil and though not confined | he ities, and which are now being ex-, manhood; men who for the sake of|to the bouse is quite sick. which is thus It who call McKinley a FESSIONAL © fee mn evs 96 Hrondway. 1000 Jefferson St, ‘Omer Hours #10," 8, ‘A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. 406 SROADWAY, DR. 0. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician AtzOMce 2.0 to 11.00 am $8.00 to 4.00 pm 7.00 to 8.00 pm ‘Telephone 120, ‘Telephone ‘Text of the Important Document Sent to Congress Yester- day With the In- quiry Report. | A Resume of the Findings of the Court, But With No Kecom- dations From the President. Washington, March 29.—The pres- ident sent the following message to congress yesterday ; To the Congress of the Calted States For some time prior to the visit of the Maine to Havaua harbor our con- sular representatives pointed out the advantages to flow from the visit of national ships to the Cuban waters, in accustoming the people to the presence of our flag as the symbol of good will and of our ships in the ful- 1 of the mission of protecti _.. The great English statesman, philanthropist and scholar, whose death be “ yen interests, ev a nag is daily expected, no immediate need therefor might ex- — ist. duty would face the cannon’s mouth] total capacity of which will be 30,000] Aocordingly, on the 24th of Janu- Cuba must be free! The terrible} common prints and sheeting for ori- newal of visits of our war vessels to acts of fiendish barbarity that have/ental markets. New York, Phils) Spanish waters was discussed and ac- made her beautiful valleys seeves of|delphia and Pittsburg papers have] cepted, the peninsula: authorities at desolation, and her cities and towns|observed these movements and cor-| Madrid and Havana were advised of toes on Ninth, between Lr cemeteries for women and children|rectly hold that the sooner the New| the purpose of this government to re-} "Revidence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele. - fi sume friendly naval visits at Cuban | phone 143. and helpless men, must cease. We| England cotton mill capital seeks and ports, and “that in that view the believe that the day of deliverance is] finds investment in the South, the/ Maine would forthwith call at the at hand. The destruction of the) better for that capital port of Havana, ‘The announcement was received by Office, 40614 Broadway, ‘Tetepnbn ven ce, Residence, 291 HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 7 to 9a, m.,1to8 p.m. Office, No, 419}¢ Broadway. DR. J. D. SMITHS Regular hours for om Posy. n When p Rear the clo: \ Se ONS NS WILLIAM EWART, GLADSTONE, practice, 7,20 9a, m., way and Jef make a thorough investigation on the} the Spanish goverament with appre-|*P0t, employing every available ciation of the friendly character of] ens for the impartial and exact de- . the visit of the Maine, and with no-| termination of the causes of the ex- War, however, if possible, should} Representative Simkins, of Massa-| tification of intention to. return the|Plosion. Its operations have been be avoided between this nation and | Chusetts, died Sunday at Washington] courtesy by sending Spanish ships to (epeig: ila Gey see ae ee pain, To avert such a war 1s just of heart failure. the principal ports of the United bata anrth anc a ty : vik t of humanity as to in-| A fich find in the Klondike has/Statcs, Meanwhile the Maine enter-| Pn sibet pet vage) saad aga’ tha as much an act of humanity 8s to in-| osised one of the biggest. stampedes| ed the port of Havana on the 25th of PILE Coitone alte tas wiLawel toe tervene in behalf of the Cubans. The) ever witnessed, January, her arrival being marked |‘ oh Op peeeaaihy wee i . tbe | honor of the United States must be! Archbishop Kain has issued a new] With no special incident, besides the] Smultancons investigation hy the War is preferable to dis-|and very strict order regarding the|exchange of customary salutes and] 5¥ ¢ President McKinley's desire| marriage of Catholics and Protes-| ceremonial visits, FTE tooo ; Re tants, The Maine continued in the har-] ¥8 reached after twenty-three days comprehends the loftiest patriotism, Gon, SeAwatd Serra! liopss ative bor of Havana during the three weeks of cagipre greta on March 21st the government accept his patented following her arrival. No apprecia-| 19" sad Peeve Cod tat the preservation of the sanctity of ; t h ; Me Ys e exciteme! son | the 22d by the commander-in-chie! the Old Flag, the freedom of Cuba,} device tor destroying the enemies’ | ble excitement attended her stay ; on ot the United Biatee” naval locos on and the averting of a Spanish-Ameri-/ships that veuture too near our shore, | the contrary, @ feeling of relief and J. North Atlantic atation, was trans- can war, if possible, and consistent) Russia now has control of Port 4 mitted to the executive. with his duty to America, humanity| Arthur and Ta-Lien-Wan, the long’ intirrapted, felendly inter 1” 1. 1 herewith lad before. the da~ ; course. So noticeable was this im- and his God. The Austro-Hungarian govern-} mediate effect of her visit that the] Sts together with the voluminous testimony taken before the court. _ —_ ment is negotiating for the sale of! consul general strongly urged that in tc hilar iL GOMING SOUTH. another war vessel to Spain, the presence of our ships in Cuban} Wire araing arrived, ve gine The Suw has often called the atten-| |, The defences and forts at Manilla, | waters should be kept up by retaining] oo ln We Asin SrnvGl at Ma: Ca Philippine Islands, have been} the Maine at Havana, or, in the ns fe tion of the people of this city to the strengthened agaiust possible sudden| event of her recall, by sending lar government pilot to buoy No 4, splendid results to be attained by/ gee attack. other vessel there to take her plac using organized methodstosecure ad-| 4 orent patriotic movement was| At 9:40 o'clock in the evening of ditional factories. New mills are be-/ started at Madrid when President| February 15 the Maine was destroyed ig started in the South every day|McKinley’s message was received. | by an explosion, by which the entire h Ought to get her share. | They will raise a fand to purehase forward part of the ship was utterly more warships, * wrecked. In this catastrophe two Senator Deboe entertains the dpth- | flicers and 264 of her crew perished, ion that this week will be peacefuk in| Tose who were not killed outright arrived in New York City by the Fall congress. ~ |by her explosion were penned be- river steamer five families, on tLeir ‘ tween decks by the tangle of wreck- if Benton will vote on the local “op- - Ps 4 way to Charleston for transfer to] (ion question tay 4 - Plage and drowned by the immediate Fp tap al a 4 ny sinking of the hull. Prompt assist- other cotton mill pointsin South Caro-} ‘Phe Langford-Huutly feud has/ance was rendered by the neighbor- lina, These people declared that/renewed at Orlando, Rockvastle| ing vessels anchord in the harbor, aid others are to follow shortly, as a re-/ County. being especially given by the boats of Th r =, + ‘ Sey 7 ere were two distinct explosions, sult of Southern advertisements in] Senator Goebel and his followers) the Spanish cruiser Alphonso XII-] witha brief interval batveea thea Eastern papers. In addition, on {te planning to capture the demo-land the Ward Line steamer City of - ; Coe eee oh tone en Ga [cratic congressional convention this | Washington, which Iay not tar dia] He frst, lifted the forward part * Satraay fb aispateh from Rome: ST tall and secure an indorse-|tant. ‘The wounded were generously wich mas tocee cron rola i reported that five new mills are in/ment of the force bill and other rabid cared for by the authorities of Ha-| (y' Cletme vonecse ty Cronk ane course of erection near that city, the| measures of the late legislature, vana, the hospital being freely open- the er to the partial ex, lesice , ed to them, while the earliest recov-|two or more of the forwant mama ered bodies of the dead were interred] Jinus 8 by the muaicipality iu a public ceme-]" pne eyj , sipallty ie e evidence of the divers estab- tery in the city. Tributes of grief} iishes that the afterpart of the ship and sympathy were offered from alll was practically: intact, and sank in eer Ste ot bed ane that condition avery few minutes the ee pigs ba ee 4 ree after the explosion. The forward Lede gee ty AS bpd Nis ees. | part was completely demolished. a community less just and self-con- external cause the finding of the court trolled than ours, might have led to is as follows: p Tyne | . “At frame 17 the outer shell of the “Brother for Brother,” will be the] hasty acts of blind resentment. This} ship, trom a point ‘eleven and one- spirit, however, soon gave way tothe) nait feet from the middle line of the calmer processes of reason and to the! ship and six feet above the keel when resolve to investigate the facts and/in itg normal position, has been forced Mrs, John Little is improving after | #wait material proof before forming 4] 1 so as to be now about four fect a severe illness of several days, judgment as to the cause, the re-l shove the surface of the water; there- ay sponsibility, and if the facts warrant- fore, about thirty-four feet above Dr, Walker, of Dyersburg, was in} €¢ Mer remedy ones 4 his Fe teva aig | Where it wonld be seeka enki | essarily recommanded itself from the] uninjured. He returned Mon-| outset to the executive, for only in the lah of 8 dieparsicnsialy 8ST bent into a v-shape, the after-wing of which, though it is @ profound secret, Mr. Charlie Janes is in the city, vets spiheryed could it dearmnise hich, about fifteen feet broad and between the two families and her best) 1144.6 mocting Inst. week of the F.|dut te measure of NS fall) thirty-two feet long (from frame 17 friend, his best friend and me and J | deen A A Mae master, to frame 25), is doubled back upon ou—no I'm not going to tell—did |B: K.’s to discuss “The effect of the] ‘The usual procedure was followed, | itvelf against the continuation of che ae Sains ae aeaaticall |New Woman upon the world,’’ was} as in all cases of casualty or disaster | sume plating extending forward can ‘all soe is that she is one of our) Wite a0 interesting mecting. A few} to national vessels of any maritime!” «At frame 18 the vertical keel is very prettiest girls and lives on Sev-| 0! ‘he members are up-to-date enough} state. A naval court of inquiry was broken in two and the flat keel 1s in- YP 8 to favor the new woman snd de-/at once organized, composed of ofll- a al : , enth street, and just lots of 9, Hed ithae'’ with all ihele strensints line m1 lifted by k to an angle similar to the angle form. | Ce the boys will feel dreadfully bad) \°" ale oir Strengt), | cers well qualified by rank and prac-| oq by the outside bottom plates, ‘The | es! find out that they are but the majority were against ‘‘her,’’| tical experience to discharge the o fand the re club, after several] erous duty imposed at all and that she is ‘ fea § - Scat good arguments on both sides, de- some time in the near future going to) Cited that the old woman was’ the atoned for. This will in due time be NFWS NOTES, honor. The state of discipline on board and the condition of her magazines, boilers, coal bunkers and storage | ;, compartments are passed in review, with the coaclusion that excellent or- |; der prevailed, and that no indication of any cause for an internal explo- } sion existed in any quarter. At 8 o'clock in the evening of Feb- ruary 15th, everything had been re- ported secure and all was quiet. At forty minutes past 9 o'clock the vessel was suddenly destroyed. The New York Mail and Express reported that one day last week there ¢ g Society Notes. There have been quite a few mar-( Congress met last night at the Y. riages among the young society people| M. C. A., and as usual a large and during the past twelve months, and | pleasant meeting was hell. it seems that by this time all our Seen pretty girls should be married, but this is not true; for some of the most play to attract the theatre goes at the beloved and popular ones e not as| Opera house Thursday evening. yet met the man ‘‘of their heart,’’ ee although they may have met several ‘after their heart.’’ Most of our weddings have been a surprise—being kept a secret until almost time for the ceremony to be the city Sunday. performed, day morning. Today I heard of a wed —— “The outside bottom plating is upon them, io surface of the water and about thirty feet above its normal position. “In the opinion of the court this effect could have heen produced only by the explosion of a mine situated under the bottom of the ship at about frame 14 and somewhat on the port side of the ship,’’ The conclusions of the court are: That the loss of the Maine was not due in any reapect to negligence on the part of any of the officers or mem- bers of the crew, That she was destroyed by the ex. HER MAJESTY'S plosion of a submarine mine, which jandusky has ree CORSET. caus more Jel "i With full faith in its merits, the inventors and shane, in Central City makers of Her Majesty's” corset worked tire- | 28ipg the responsibility for the de- d_ have convinced the public | Struction of the Maine upon any per- sear) Bot then aa ne ae best after all, and that if the young fally cat up over it ana the gies he] oman would take the advice and!” [fe Corset er fealows 5 ae of one and al] | follow the examples of their mothers : . ‘ pe and grandmothers, there would be n r J $ lives. The woman has always been Will extend ite heartigst_ congratul!ssthe power behind the throne," and Century H+ cadilalal ac pub! why at this day should she push her- lo, self to the front either to be admired | Trobehly no corset ever devised has met with Pa il or criticised? Modesty is always} ee eid so thane aal success: oF occu in win NOs Lecoarerery Lived rae! the best policy, at least with women, |" 44% ‘terounhly a8 ; eae proved today. ‘< Mr. Will Farley returned Sunday Mise Martha Leech as hea ad from a visit to Cairo and Bardwell, iss Martha ch is le ter a very pleasant visit to St, Louis with her sister, Mrs, T, C. Leech. Miss Genevie turned to her hor after a pleasant visit to her friend, Little}Miss Gertrude Pinkerton has | Miss Nora Nichols in Bardwell, been ill for some time, being confined} — y4is5 Ora Clark is not quite sogwell to the house with malarial feyer, this week, ber friends will be sorry to learn, lessly for years, mankind—an UNBREAKABLE T have directed that the finding of the court of inquiry and the views of the government thereon be communi- Corset. The wedding of Miss Ida Augusta Niehaus and Mr. Walter Smith will take place at the bride’s home on} friends in town for the past few days, | they brace the body firmly, they are supple and| mit myself to doubt that the sense of Jefferson street tomorrow. After] but las returned to her home in Ar- | *¥: #24 will Lidl 103 at the hips, making it! justice of the Spanish nation will dic- they return from an extended bridal] cadia. | pre pha ghd a Majen's tore] tate @ course of action suggested by trip they will be at home on North The tri Aa aa he, Perk iu) | ®2Y Hime you may call at our corset department. honor and the friendly relations of Eighth to their host of friends who, |, eR ns a4 Aes ake ie we the two governments, with the offer thelr heartfelt quite sick at her daughter's, Mre, beat aarscaige Orme’s, on North Fifth street, The Court Street Literary elub ‘Id a delightful meeting with Mrs, Jackson Saturday afternoon, almost solidly steeled, and every steel is mould. and in the meantime deliberate con- sideration is invoked. Mr. Wallace Weil is suffering from Wittiam M’Kiviey, tterick Patterns, HOURS \ ciate their trade t keep them ‘‘guessing,'’ either some art gems. goods and notions have please: us many new ones. accepted tim Nl break is now about six feet below the | #2 bo Galt House “Her Majesty's" corsets are fully] ogted to the government of Her Goop Rooms. Executive Mansion, March 28, 1898, | Suara Telgpnone 128 |, had 75¢, not the Noubliez2pas.... About the old story of the camel—how three philosophers heard about the an- imal an The Englishman hunted through the folios of the British Musem, to find what letermined to investigate. been said about the beast; the man went into his study, locked the door, lit his pipe and began to evolve a con- ception of the animal from his own con- sciousness; the Frenchman went down to Sahara to see. YOU'VE heard a good deal about the great clearing-out sale going on here. This week we're selling for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth as high as $6.00. Misses’ and Children’s at , worth up to $3.00, The styles are ladies’ shoes the latest, and we haven't all sizes of each lot, but why not do as Frenchman- See for yourself? You'll learn more re- garding this great sale in five minutes at store than we could tell you on a whole page of this paper. HIGH-GRADE | xftssunnessmnasyanis BICYCLES | Sisieahaiy «oom AND) BECY OLE suare,bere, gine tects. ‘SUNDRIES... sities ie" pesca “s PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS » Don’t fail to see our | Phoonix, Overlands and —best |on the market, pret wheel made. Don’t fail to see our of wheels before bu; ae We are the only ex- ie school to those barite wheels from us. Don’t fail to call—remember the place. 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honse, Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Furr ‘NextJDoo! 9:00 am, Wye eT & Tie Pacman T Office, + a64 lephones { Roose ©, 4 Home, s Sweet a Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes. ( | ) E are pleased to announce e that we have secured the finest and most beautiful line of pictures for premiums to our customers that have ever been offered to the Paducah public etofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, t which we now offer surpass e to which she was moored in from five| very handsome decorations, desirable for the homes of every one, we and one-half to six fathams of water, | will give to our customers We have it these works n our own former offerings. These ABSOLUTELY FREE picture, frame and all, ready to ‘oom or hall. We desire to show selling the che: grace a vacant space on any wall, in sur customers how much we appre- apest goods in town, and also by giv- ng them something free in return for their liberal patronage, We dont” wremmiums, Every customer may but also from the fact that every pair gives satisfaction, to buy splendid bargains at our store, and get first choice of our beautiful pictures free. see for yourself so you can tell friends about our low prices and elegant ift pictures. Come soon and There is no game of chance about our be a sure winner of some of our hand- Our extremely low cut prices on dry goods, furnishing d our old customers greatly and brought Our shoes—yes, our shoes!—for men, women an’ hildren, are the cheapest on the banks of the Ohio. Our prices od hoes please everybody Even some who ‘come only to lookn’ remain to buy—not only because we have the cheapest shoes in town, “Now is the John J. Dorian 203 Broadway Paducah, Ky. your y Is bad plumbing defects are sometimes ur suspected, but it is none the less & constant menace to the health. The Skeleton in Most Houses It’s out of sight, its When we do plumbing it ix well done—it is as near perfection as human skill can bring it too-it isn't constantly getting out o: order. It stays cone, ‘ou to come to us, ED D. HANNAN, 132 South Fourth st” Safety and economy both urge Le Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, §D, ©, European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,50 First-class fam onvenient to cars it al loc iotel. No liquors, id places of inter- on, and pleas- ists and sightseers T. M. HALL, Prop, the city, LOUISVILLE, KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. B. COOPER Mai he partial explosion of two or | gs ‘aasra oun of her forward magazines, and ST. JAMES HOTEL that no evidence has been obtainable ‘ -—8T. LOUIS.— that they have really discovered boon to wo: | gon oF persona, Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. eiicidledbaa diag The Ard nore, lf It's Worth Printing the Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal Will Print It. Will want to read it, | THE TWICE AWERK COURLERJOUR Lis @ Democratic paper, of six oF eight nd Maturday of much Wels issae prints | the Clean News, and Jay issue print ries, Miscellany, Poetry, all matters of spe- tin the home, It is edited by Hen- On. PRICE 31.00 A YEAR. 04 good parers, of ax oF aight pases =LKSS THAN ONE CENT & PAS USEFUL PREMIUMS v4, .iseued Are Given Club Raisers, and good-paying com. missions are allowed agents. DAILY COURIER JOURNAL, 1 Year... 65.88.00 DAILY AND SUNDAY, . 1.00 SUNDAY ALON®, | year... 2.00 ‘ TWICE-A-WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL (And the WEEKLY SUN Hoth one year FOR ONLY $1.25, We bave made » special clubbing arrang ment with the ‘a-Week Courier-Jourual and will send that paper and ours for the price European Plan, $1.00 Per Day.’ Goop Mxats, Goop SERVICE. Miss Anna Yeiser,has been visiting | ed to the form and so finely tempered that while | Majesty, the Queen,and J do not per- | wnon you visit St. Louis stop at 8ST. JAMES HOTEL BROADWAY AND WALNUT cars direct to Hotel. EES to atvine te congress ofthe reals MIT. Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, named v9 all our suoseribers Who Will revew and pay In advance, oF to all new subscribers who will pay 1p advance. Sample copies of tue journal sent free on application subscriptions under this offer must it to the: SUN PUBLISHING CoO., Paducah, Ky. BROADWAY HOUSE, Best hotel in the city. Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25c—$1.00 PER DAY. Corner Broad ormer Devadeay fund Highth atreet 180 S§ Third’ J. J. Meavows, Propr. ~