The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 30, 1898, Page 2

oa Cut - a, Toe z + a ¢ + Daily, per week....+.++++ 10 cents ocrats do not expect any thing else carried Kentucky in 1896 but that the Goebel election law would pre- vent the repetition of that crime against the innocents in 1900, able in this world in the eyes ofa large part of Kentucky Democracy. But we believe that when the ballots the sake of giving Mr. Bryan an op- portunity to experiment wit! fangled theories. HUMAN LIBERTY THE ISSUE, Commercial is well worth careful Racket Store. 407 BROADWAY. That Spring Dress... We are going to talk Spring Goods in dead earnest now. Absent, not interviewed i The big stock of new goods we have been opening for the past two weeks is now ready. Representatives who doubt the possibility of obtaining results with- out the use of force e000 88 New Dress Goods... Representatives who have not given up hope for a peaceful solution 1b - . . 1 vard. Representatives who favor the recognition of Cuban independence 78 A line of all wool Novelties RNs sunlit a0 Vad, Representatives who favor recognizing the insurgents as belligerents 6 Armure all wool Checks, lovely quality, soc yard. Representatives in favor of forcible intervention and annexation... 2 Worm Yarn Novelty at soc a yard. Representatives in favor of joint intervention with European Powers 1 Chameleon Novelty at 69c¢ a yard. Drap de Mercier Novelty at 69¢ a yard. Yukon Novelty at 6c a yard. re Pin Stripes, Pin Checks, and a great many novelties in neat effects. Black Dress Goods... Plain all wool Serges, black and colors, at 29¢ and 35¢ a yd Black Brillianteenes, a bargain, 19c. Black Jacquards, 35¢, 45c, 50c, 75¢ and up to $1 a yard. Granite Cloth at 50c a yard. Braided Mohair, a “ered in black eae 4ge a yard. All wool Crepons, 35¢ and soc a yard. This is but awnall part of the big line of new Dress Goods we show. New Silks... ‘Trimming Silks, Waist Silks, Plain Black Silks, all sorts of a TIE Ca GE VOB Ra GE Rear IIE EBL I ne IE MAJORITY IN BOTH HOUSES IN FAVOR OF ARMED INTERVENTION. SENA’ results without the use of force Senators who have not given up hope of a peaceful solution Senators who favor the recognition of Cuban independence . 7 Senators in favor of immediate forcible intervention and annexation 1 Senators who want Official information from the President before com- mitting themselves as to the policy which should be pursued 39 Representatives who want official information from the President be- fore committing themselves to the policy which should be pursued 100 Absent, not interviewed wed: peivrvaws TE. Senators who favor intervention and doubt the possibility of obtainin; or 26 —Louisville Post. He has clearly heen free from any selfish political purpose merely to ad- vance his own or his party’s interests, There is no duubt that war would be action so long, but there are few if popular. It is believed both by the| any who believe that he has been Republicans and by the Democrats that it would greatly strengthen the Republican party, if it should not eliminate for a time all formidable erate; but they do not believe that if opposition, Maj. McKinley was long! he had been seeking selfish and party looked upon as essentially a politician, | advantage he would have been so de- but he seems to have risen above poli- | liberate. tics in his treatment of the Cuban question, There are many who deny his wisdom in postponing definite te uated by any but the most honorable motives. There are many who be- lieve he should have been less delib- Silks. A wide Lining Silk 29c a yard. Black and Navy Surah Silks, 35¢ a yard. Fancy Silks 42c, 50¢, 65c, 75¢, 85¢, 98¢ and $1.25 a yard Plain China Silks, all colors, 31's inches wide, 48c a yard. Satins, all colors, 45c a yard. 27-inch Satin Duchess, a $1.25 value for 98c a yard. Black Taffetta Silks 59c and 75c. Black Armure Silks 98c a yard. A dollar value in Grey Silks at 65c a yard. Bargains in Black Brocaded Silks, 75, 85 and 98c a yard. i PURCELL & THOMPSON... CaM. THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INCORPORATED or of the bloodthirsty nature of Span- ish vengeance. is of judicial temper throughout. Its language is conservative but deeply significant. If the Maine incident | by of inquiry would furnish ample basis for enforcing tremendous demands Ff. M. Fisner. R. W. CLEMENTS. gobn J. Dorian W. FP. Paxton . PRESIDENT OR if necessary. i: war to that end Fe; Mieheilusmson John 3 me profoundiy sensational as _ ae == | report now transmitted to Congress Pv Standard Block, 118 North Fourth | 44, hardly be said to effect the cur- —_—_—_—_———— Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Weekly, per annum in ad- the whole world has accurately an- VANCE ...sseeeseeceseeees 1,00] ticipated it and we believe approved Specimen copies free it. Intervention for Cuban inde- _ce=_ eee pendence had already become a fixed purpose of the government of the United States, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30, 1898 —_—_—_—_——— Tue bloodthirsty editor of the Louisville Dispatch, in a double-col- umn, double-leaded editorial, hurls the bolts of his hatred at the oppres- sors of the struggling Cubane and the money changers who are sup- posed to be pulverizing the masses in this country. Like Ajax, he defies the most deadly shafts of the Sagastas and the Weylers both of Spain and of Wall street. Though the redoubt- able warrior who sandwiches the edi- torials of the Dispatch with ascrip- tions to God, humanity and Bryan- ism has enlisted for the war under the banner of free silver and Goebel- ism, we fail to note where he has offered his services to the govern- ment to fight for the struggling in- surgents, either by treading the deck of # battleship or by facing the mias- mas of Cub: faction for the destruction of an American battleship and the slaugh- ter of American sailors. The American people may realize this morning, therefore, if they have not done so before, that within a few days—possibly within a few hours— they are to engage in a war which sequences. They will not shrink fired they will understand how fore- thoughtful and wise and patriotic has been the course of the President and his cabinet up to this hour, The Commercial urges every citizen to prepare himself for the emergencies of a great conflict. suggestions of President McKinley last a fortnight or involve the loss of a dozen lives. 1t may be the begin- ning of years of carnage and trans- One of the prominent Democratic ‘Jeaders’”’ in this state got himself interviewed by a Washington paper recently, and said ‘‘Kentucky Dem- should be loyally sustained. No American is so young or old that as an ultimate fortune of war he may be called upon to risk his life in his country’s cause, The determinations but the renomination of Mr. Bryan and the reaffirmation of the Chicago platform without the alteration of a single sentence.’’ He also volun- teered the information that Bryan hased upon the assumption that every American understands this and is ready with his possessions and with every drop of his blood to defend the honor and to execute the noble pur- poses of his country, The nation’s} ing pledge to the president has been per- fected by the history of the forty-two days that have elapsed since the the state was stolen by the Republi- cans, though he had ‘hopes’’ that ing Bry- and Goebelism are the twin ues that embody all that is desir- was sunk in Havana harbor by Span- ish cowards. It must be redeemed by the blood of patriots, The Ameri- are counted ofter the elections of ’98, ’°99 and 1900 that it will be found that there are a great many thousands of Kentucky Democrats who will not stultify themselves to further the desperate ambition of Senator Goebel, nor be willing to tamper with our national finances for place in the world’s regard. have universal recognition as the symbol of human liberty, THE PRESIDEN DUE. ‘The Courier Journal says: now practically united in the demand that hostilities in Cuba must cease and that the United States shall in-| > The following fron the Louisville this purpose will carry with it satis- | vestment. prised when assured that a member- ship ticket in the Paducah associa- tion is honored for full privileges all over the world. ‘The membership campaign inaug- Maine, with all of its precious freight, then Y.M C. The young men’s congress is prov-) urated some two weeks since, while ing to be a most popular organiza-_ tion, a lively time was had, and the session next Monday night wil lively. A bill which provides that) the United States form an alliance, offensive and defensive, with Great Britain was introduced by Mr. D. M. ¢ FINAN DID Flournoy, and as several representa- tives, including Mr. Mocquot, of New York, have declared their intentions, to oppose the bill, an interesting ses- The document itself | Sion is certain. At the meeting Monday night be even more The four Sunday afternoon ad- dresses to men which were delivered Rev. W. K. Penrod during the stood by itself the repert of the board} month of March, were among the strongest ever given in the associa- tion, pronounced them universally helpful. upon Spain and for a declaration of} Beginning with next Sunday Rev. W. But] A. Parker, of the Tenth Street Chris- it is, the} tian church, will give a series to last through April. chosen the following subjects as the, night, is becoming more and more ones on which he will speak: rent of events more significantly than} Young Man in Business to fix beyond question the course of}Young Man in Politic: and those who attended .hem Mr. Parker has “The * “The “The “The Daily, Six months ‘“* ‘ 2.25 / this government, which was so plain-| Young Man in Society ;” *1 Daily, One month, ‘* *‘ 40 ly defined before its publication that Young Man in the Church.’’ Four very timely topics. Occasionally a young man offers as a reason why he does not become a} member of the association, the un- certainty of how long he will remain in the city, hence he doesn’t care to and the execution Of invest and lose the benefits of his in- Such men are always sur- A. Notes. not booming is having its results. Several new members have been se- cured and a deepened interest is be- ing shown by many men toward the benefits derived through a member- ship. A number of well known men of this city have beard Mr. T. S, Me- Pheeters, of St. Louis, who is to ad- dress the conference of members and business men next Friday evening, |! and they all testify that he is an in- teresting and forcible speaker. A representative audience should greet Mr. McPheeters, The ladies cow- mittee are completing their arrange- ments to prepare supper at 6:30 o'clock and will be glad if those who intend to be present at that hour, will so notify the general secretary as early as possible. The Bible class, which meets in a ‘quiet room upstrirs every Thursday | F jhelptul. Any young man, whether a j member of the association or not, is j Welcome to join the class. You will KENTUCKIANS Some Representatives of the! Naval PROFESSIONAL | DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMCOPATHIST, IN THE NAVY.) sowaoraruin, | _Omce—308 Keaidence, 1000 Jefferson St, lephone ‘Office Hours 9-10," 8, 7-R, Blue Grass State Who Haye Won Honor and Dis- tinction. ‘A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. 408 @ROADWAY, DR. D. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician AAzOMce 910 to 11.00 am 8.00 to 4.00 pm 7.00 to 8.0) pm Cadets from This State Who Have Yet to Show What They Are Made of, Lexington Leater. Kentuckians will be in the midst of the fight, should war be declared | Omece, 4614 Broadway. against Spain, and the conflict be} "mee sw, upon the waters, Residence, 201. Few states in the Union have more, and none braver, officers than has Kentucky in thenavy. ‘The state has always been prominent in every big HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours: 7 to8 a.m, 1tos p.m. Office, No, 4194¢ Broadway, battle from those in the war of 1812 to engagements in the civil strife. Kentuckians never seemed to care to serve as surgeons or chaplains. The boatswains, gunners, carpenters nd sailmakers are from other states also, But the Blue Grass region has —_ courageous sons in the fighting de- partments of the navy, and thes are] DR J D, SMITH invariably the right men in the rignt} Regular hours tor omee practice place. 1tos p.m. and 6 to TY p.m. When call early in, rather than Commodore Robert L: Pythian, | ®4z the who was one of the most gallant of-| terson 29a, m, actica) ma of these hours jath, between Hroadway and Jef ‘OMe 0 Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele: ficers the navy ever had, but is now} pnone 1. retired, is from Frankfort. He was among the very first to apply for A GREAT MAN. active sea service, and is anaious to} stories of Marechal Catinat—His Ac again enter into the thick of battle. count of One of His Victories. Commodore John Crittenden Wat-} 45, -cchal Catinat, who was one of son, who distinguished himself on the} gy. 0 oct distinguis ned capt sing of the Hartford at the engagements in Mo- (ee ory cuis NIV, wae 1 bile bay and New Orleans, as Farrae} eo ood and « ad, His gut’s flag lieutenant, is a Kentuckian. |°*! SS B00" ‘ hdd an.) prudent and refl eter had He will be prominent in defending , “ riven him the s Pere la LY 7 Pensee, The si terior was eq the Stars tripes at sea, Others high upin the navy are fference to Capt. William M. Meade, Command} "00" 8 oi dabiats ante ers Robert M. Berry and Chaplaig] eine ee tevated to the Sig Todd and Lieut, Lucien Young. highest ne hac aut rated , x Berry and Todd will be made cap- | !'8h°s ep poe allah tains this year, They entered the) !4¥ing ever dem: ig nae nd were classmates ot| ‘The king atked him one day, why Talbott, McKee and Foree. Capt. he was not oftener seen at court, and if somo business affair kept him con- stantly in his chateau of Saint Gea, tien: “None, sire,” replied the marechal: “But the court is very numerous, and so I can leave to others the offering of homage to your majesty.” Todd was recently placed in com- mand of the gunboat Wilmington, now in Cuban waters, His promo- tion has been very rapid. He is only 52 years old now, and three years younger than his classmates. Should he continue to climb as in the past, before retiring he will be anf, His reply to an olficer, who after a admiral, terril itle, he im give the o troops and lead Other Kentuckians in the navy are Lieutenant Commander William C. them ‘ob my, represented to Rodman and Ensigns Harold K. Hines, Ryland D, Tisdale, Clelland i Davis, William S. Montgomery andi before you, but shame is behind at. “Death i regret it. It is always wise to look ahead—to prepare for the future, On evening, April 8th, an unusual occa- sion will be had in the hall of the as- sociation. The directors have se- cured Dr, Chas, N. Thomas, whose repulstion as a lecturer is well known, to deliver a lecture on Cuba. Dr. Thomas has just returned from the much.-talked of island, where he bas made a thorough study of the situation, and 1s prepared to deeply interest all who take advantage of this opportunity to bear him. NEWS NOTES, Sixteen houses were wrecked by a may be followed by tremendous con-| storm at Ardmore, L. I. Monday. Miss Fanny Davenport, the actress, from either, but after the first shot is}is dying in Chicago. Available cash balance in United States treasu: gold reserve, $172,351,688. The supreme court , that persons born in this country of Awerican| Chinese parentage are citizens, Gen. Miles commanding the army, The} accompanied by his aide, war to begin when Spain rejects the} Maus, has gone to Cleveland, O. The affecting the future of Cuba may not] Mr. Gladstone's illness must necess~ arily be fatal in a comparatively short time, The Chinese garrisons have been 4 withdrawn from Port Arthur and Ta- form the map of the world. In either} Lien-Wan, the Russians landing and event the responsibilities of American] the Russian flag being hoisted at bot! citizenship are the same, and they| Places. Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross society, visited the state department Monday and gave an ac- count of her relief work in Cuba.” Anton Seidl, the famous musical director, died Monday at New York ‘ of President McKinley have been|of poisouing, probably from eating|ever given to the world. It never fish. ‘The Straits of Mackinaw are free from the 224,313,833, has decided Capt. Westminister Gazette says , this being the earliest open- of the straits for 63 years, The wire nail trust, it is said, will be in operation by April 3, controll- 75 per cent. of the output of the country. The managers of the joint traffic association have fixed the rates on ‘oad ties from Kentucky and Indr Spanish 43 and Americans are the weakest securities on the London stock market. On the publication of the Maine report there were sharp rises in Americans. Paul, before the New Haven Athletic club. In order to make sure that there would be no fight at New Orleans warrants were issued for the arrest of Bonner snd McCoy. Bonner was Alex Rivers, aged 13, is in jail at Hopkinsville, charged with the murder of Jesse Long, aged 12. Rivers says it was accidental, but the coroners | jury says it was unjustifiable. An Old Doctor’s Favorite. Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced medicine over forty years, originated, used and claimed that Botanic blood Balm, (B. B. B.) which has now been in use about fifty-five years,was the best Tonic and Blood Purifier fails to cure the most malignant ul- cers, sores, rheumatism catarrh, and all skia and blood diseases, Beware of substitutes. Use this standard remedy. Price per large bottle, $100, AFTER SEVERAL DOCTORS FAILED, Ihave been afllicted with Catarrh for many years, although all sorts of medicines and several doctors did their best to cure me, My blood was very impure, and nothing eyer had any effect upon the disease until 1 points to Pennsylvania and New York at 12 cents per 100 pounds, Mrs. Eli hydrophobia at her home in can flag must be carried to a new] New Brighton, Staton Island. It must | Vn Name was bitten on February 7 by a dog which ran amuck through the town, biting four other persons. The correspondent of the London ‘Times at Buenos Ayres says there is good prospect of aj of the Argentine’s difficulty with While the American people are} Chili. A. J. Balfour, acting British min- ister for foreign affairs, replying to beth Van Name died of West Mrs. arly settlement William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader, promised a ministeriul tervene to that end, even at the cost} statement on the situation in the far east before Easter. used that great Blood Remedy known as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.), a few bottles of which effected an en- tire cure. I recommend it to all who have cataarh. I refer to any mer- chant or banker of Athens, Ga., and will reply to inquiries, R. R, Sacurer, For sale by druggists, $100 Reward, $100, ‘The readers of this paper Will be pleased to learn that there 1s at least one dreaded dis. ease that science has been able to cure tn ali {ts stages ana thatis Catarrh. Hails Catarrh, Cure is the only positive eure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a con: stitutionsl disease, requires 4 constitutional treatment, Hall's’ Catarth Cure is taken in vernally, seting directly upon the blood und mucous’ surfaces of the system, thereby ‘dee stroying the foundation of the disease, aud wiving the patient strength by builing Up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its Eugene L. Bissett. Davis is a son}) ¥ of Maj. Davis, secretary of the Louis- court the ac- ville school board. Montgomery is t of Stafford’s, from Elizabethtown and Bissett trom| Which he had just gained, according Harrodsburg. All three stand high} to his usual modesty, Catinat did not in naval excellence. Montgomery is|™ention himself. “All the colonels now on the Massachusetts. Tisdale] Were named in it, and the king, ac- is from Lexington and was here afew|Crding to the general, owed to each days ago. a special favor. Catinat in mina- The naval cadet in the blue divi-| tion excused himself in regard to sion is Edward H. Watson, son of|those whom he forgot. court Commodore Watson. J. Cabell] heard noth Xp § except Breckinridge, who was recently] through th es nt offic 0 of his horses drowned tn Cuban waters, was also a] €™; It was I cadet. The engineers’ corps, a very| ad been killed under him; that he important department, has from Ken-| had received several shots, Ina word tucky Thomas F, Carter and Her-| there was so little question of the gen- eral in this r t, that when it was man O. Stickney, who are past as- , sistant engineers, with the relative made public, 4 one who had heard rank of lieutenant. Carter is now on] the reading, asked with an air of curi- osity: And M. de Catinat was he not present at the battle?” The simplicity of character and of the Brooklyn, and eatertained at din- ner on that battleship during the re- cent launching festivities at Newport News, Va. Dick O'Brien, of Lewiston, Maine,|” andrew M. Proctor, a son of Hon, dress of Catinat was looked upon by got the decision on points in a 15+| Joho R. Proctor, president of the] me envious per 8 the effect of round fight with Dick Moore, of St, 1 service commission ; Frank Lyon | |) But his co denied this Castleman, the and Kenneth G, sistant engineers, with rank of ensign. The naval cadets trom ity of dress gave caus veral anecde day bein the Blue Judge W. M. Beckner; the Church of the taken to jailin St, Bernard, some]sett, Claude C, Blo »recepteur who did not miles below the {city. McCoy kept] Helm, Jr., 8. J. Major, owed his pupils to pass shady until he could catch the train|Sadler, Robert L. Berry and Robert| before him, and even obliged him to for home. Y. Rhea. Some of these will grad-| give up his uate in 1899 and the others in 1900,} Another time, one on busi- Kentucky was not represented in the | Ress to a premier de finances, the graduating classes of 1897 and will] tendants made him wait a long whi not he in that of 1898, These cadets, | in au ante-room. A new arrival hav- in case of war, will doubtless be] ing recognized him, hastened to the called into active servic premier, The latt me out of his Kentuckians are very scarce in the | ¢abinet to make excuses to the mare- marine corps, there being only two. | chal. One is Maj. Green Clay Goodloe and} “It is not my person,” said Catinat, the other is Lieut. S. F. Redford. | “that you have left dance attendance They are really the police of the men} #t your door, What matters my per- of war and ravk the same as army] § But you should respect in me officials, the officer. What ever they are the There are no Admirals in the navy, | Officers are all equally at the service of but that office is created,by congress. | the king, and you are paid by him to There are six Rear Admirals, 10]etteud to them.” — Philadelphia Noubliez pas... About the old story of the camel—how three philosophers heard about the an- imal andj determined to investigate. The Englishman hunted through the folios of the British Musem, to find what had been said about the beast; the Ger- man wetit 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 hara to see. OU'VE heard a good deal about the great clearing-out sale going on here. This week we're selling ladies’ shoes for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth as high as $6.00. Misses’ and Children’s at 75¢, worth up to $3.00. The styles are not the latest, and we haven't all sizes of each lot, but why not do as Freyghman- See for yourself? You'll learn more re- garding this great sale in five minutes at the store than we could tell you on a whole page of this paper. Agent for the highest grades made. We are prepared to offer 1898 Stearns for $60.00, Don't fail to see our Pheonix, Overlands and oe Cpt on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels | before buying. We are the only ex- cle HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BIOYOLE orn ot teat SUNDRIES... |. p “+e PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honee. Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon FirtuStaxer.... ‘NextJDoor Tae Parwen Office, s64 HOURS { Telephones {irevitence, 144 Home, s Sweet 4 Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes. F are pleased to announce that we have secured the finest and most beautiful line of pictures for premiums to our customers that have ever been offered tothe Paducah public. We have heretofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, but these wor of art which we now offer surpass even our own former offerings. ‘These very handsome decorations, desirable for the homes of every one, we will give to our customers ABSOLUTELY FREE picture, frame and all, ready to grace a vacant space on any wall, in room or hall. We desire to show our customers how much we appre- ciate their trade by selling the cheapest goods in town, and also by giv ing them something free in return for their liberal patronage. We dont’ keep them essing,'' either. There is no game of chance about our premiums, ery customer may be a sure winner of some of our hand- some art gems. Our extremely low cut prices on dry goods, furnishing goods and notions have pleased our old customers greatly and brought us many new ones. Our shoes—yes, our shoes!—for men, women an’ children, are the cheapest on the banks of the Ohio. Our prices od shoes please everybody. Even some who ‘‘come only to lookn’ remain to buy—not only because we have the cheapest shoes in town, but also from the fact that every pair gives satisfaction. ‘‘Now is the accepted time’’ to buy splendid bargains , John J. Dorian at our store, and get first choice of our beautiful pictures free. Come soon and see for yourself, so you can tell your 205 Broadway friends about our low prices and elegant gift picture: Paducah, Ky. The Skeleton in Most Houses Is bad plumbing. It’s ont of ight, ite defects are sometimes unsuspecte: it is none the less a constant m the health. When we do plumbing it is well done—it is as near perfection as human skillean bring it. It stays done. too- it isn't constantly getting out of order, Safety and economy both urge you to come to us, ED D. HANNAN, 132 Souta Fourth St The Ardmore, |ti it's Worth Printing the Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal Will Print It. And Kvery Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON,D, ©, European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,50 Dewoorat, First-class family hotel. No liquors, Convenient to cars and places of inter- est. Most central location, and pleas- ant home for tourists and sightseers in the city. T. M. HALL, Prop prints all Commodores, 45 Captains, 85 Com-| Press. manders, 74 Lieutenant Commanders, 250 Lieutenants, 75 Junior Lieu- tenants, 178 Ensigns and 52 Naval lets in the line division, 100 TO ANY MAN, ATO” Wi Pay $100 For Axy If your gasoline stove needs clean- | Of Weakness in Men They Treat and ing or repairing, telephone Sam Giv- a ens, and he wi!l do the work cheap eye biz: bs hag e isfacti 4 n Omaha Coun laces for the ad guarantes satisfaction, Tele-| a SO oe hetare the publion Macicns phone No. 20. Corner Sixth and |-yyarmunt for the cure of Lost Nitali. Trimble, All work called for and] ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakne id Case delivered free of charge. tf | Restoration of Lite Force in old’ and —nnanammsilio young men. No worn-out French wat Tohacco Spit and smoke Your Late away, |TeMedy, contains no Phosphorous or be mag | Other harmful drugs. It is a WonDER- ‘No-fe | FUL TRKATMENT—magical in ite effecte itive in its cure. All readers, 0 are suffering from a weakness 19 quit tobacco easily and for Let >, “ull of life, nerve and vigor, ‘Say. Sac wonder-wor! strong. Al) druggists, 0c or #1, wed. Booklet end sample free. Address/that blights their life, causing that ‘werling Remedy Co. Chicago or New Yorle | mental and physical sufferin, peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the Wood, SAFE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite Telephone No. 29 for a nice two] 69s Range Building, Omaha, Neb., and horse load delivered promptly. Price, | they will send you absolutely FREF, $1 cash. Ohio River Spoke and|# Valuable paper on these disease: _) and itive proofs of their trul; Bim Co, H.H. Bell, tf Macicat, TRuatMENr, ‘Thousands of Oak Stoye Wood. men, who have lost all hope of a cure restored by them to a per- One borse load for 50 cents; two a ett, ition, “ . AGICAL TREATMENT may be horse load for $1, aelivered. Phone PE arp pee gal et iskeienae of a war with Spain, they are divided as to the wisdom of the President's reading: The report of the board appointed to inquire into the causes of the dis- aster to the United States battleship Maine is now before congress and It is believed that Li Hung Chang | }ts’ red dollars another mission to Europe is possible. Prince Kung has refused to sign the Russo-Chinese convention, policy in not having already restored] is about to return to power and that| 2 and has ‘the country, and its terms leave no/dent’s motives in following that} resigned the presidency of the Tsung room for doubt of Spanish treachery | policy. Li Yamen, Hdueate Yor Sold by drugiists. Te, Hall's Family Pills are the best, rk, ‘The proprietors have so much falth im curative powers, hat they oer one hun for any "case thal it fails to cure, nd 1oF list of Testimonials. ¥, J, CHENEY Address & C0, Toledo, 0, Candy ¢ t remy (0.380. 17.0, :C. ta. drugwints retund owas: 242, T.C, Sramon. 1530] oy they will pay railroad fare and hote Dr. Edwards, Ear, Hye, Nose and| Posersont if thoy fall to fcuse Tor Throst Sper \ducah, tf. Alaska’s Vast Seacoast Line, Alaska has a seacoast of 26,000 are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sam- ples. arc: 0, D. fake. They have ,000 capital, and guarantee to cure matte Prints 'y, all matter it ts edited by Hen: PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. nt paces APA Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, get 104 good papers. of six or ef . for LESS THAN ONE CE! USEFUL PREMIUMS Are Given Club Raisers, and good-paying com- missions are allowed agents, DATLY COURIER: JOUUNAL 1 Sear. so. wo AILY AND SUNDAY, | year: : eo" A.B. COOPER, | Snbat atonm 1 yebr.rs.. 20 TWICE A-WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL And the WEEKLY SUN Hoth one year FOR ONLY $1.25, We baye made a special clubbing arrang:. ment with the Twice-a-Week Courter-Joaraal And will rend that paper and ours for the prico Hamed Ly all our AuLse"tbers Who Will reaew and pay to advance, OF toall new subscribers who Will pay in advance. Sample coples of ths Courier-Journal sent free on application. $27 All subscriptions under this offer muse be went to the SUN PUBLISHING CO., Paducah, Ky, ee BROADWAY HOUSE. Matil. Effinger & CO) se: is.: ~—ST. LOUIS.—~ Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breaklast, $1.00. European Pian, $1.00 Per Day, Goop Rooms. Goop Mmaxa, Goop SERVICE, When you visit St, Louis stop at ST. JAMES HOTEL Broabway awD WALNUT cars direct to Hotel. ST, JAMES HOTEL bape Sane Shey (ied or retin every lollar; or their ew may i ited in'a bank to be paid them whens cure is effected miles, exceeding that of the remain- ||der of the United States two and a { half times. them today id them when a Dard | Store Telepnone 128 MEALS 25¢—$1.00 PER DAY, Corner Broadway and Kight MAVEVETD, wae est 180 8 Third J. J. Meavows, Propr, Best accommodations, nicest rooms, Undertakers and embalme: ‘Teepaoae 180