The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 13, 1898, Page 2

oe } i RACKET STORE 407 BROADWAY The shirt waist season is here. We are showing the ones that fit—the ‘‘tony”’ A line of cheaper shirt waists at 35¢, 48e and soc. ones—at 98c. BOUGHT THE DRESS YET? Maybe you haven't taken a look at our novelty dress c, 45¢, 48c, goods. Weare showing a swell line at 25¢ 49¢, 50c, 59c and 6ge a yard. Don’t want to be too persistent, but this dress goods stock is full of tone and good value. We show a splendid line of braids, trimmings and silks. All sorts of pretty wash goods. See the bargains we offer at 9c a yard. SOME LITTLE TRICKS 25¢ and 35c—all colors. Leather belts, 15¢, 19¢, Children’s gingham sunbonnets, 12¢ and 18. Ladies’ sunbonnets, 25c. Big lot baby caps, 25¢, 39¢, 48 and soc. Cream silk baby caps, all embroidered, 25¢ and 48c. Pearl shirt waist sets, 15c and 25¢ a set. A special handkerchief bargain for ladies—sheer, embroi- dered, very pretty, only roc. PURCELL & THOMI THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, | arrived at the Sin that we now have |reached, six months ago. Probably Published every afternoon, except] tousands of lives — would Sunday, by |have been saved from the cruel death THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPARY, [NCORPORATED so malignantly and fiendishly planned jby Weyler, But it is to too late to discuss that point now. A delay now RW. Guewens Vick Puesivent Ran’ p Dorise sw. s Or Pees tne | of afew days will cost no lives ofrecon- W. iP Paaton THEASUMER | adi ¢ ite : DIRECTORS nd it may, though we be- F.M. Fisher, W. F. Paxton R.W.Clements, | lieve the possibility is small, secure a 3.8. rian Williamson John J peaceable solution of the Cuban ques- tion, ‘This Is the idea that is actuat- Jing the President, and we honor him 4.50 fr his calmness and his courage in Daily, Six months “ * 2.25 clinging even to as smalla chance as Daily, One month, “ ** 40 | this to avert war, Daily, per week. ++++ 10 cents! president McKinley will never re- Weekly, per annum in ad- trace his steps; he will insist as the piiasna Saag yore ‘only hope of peace, upon the abso- | Jute independence of Cuba, Spain WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 189] jmust back dowo. Otherwise there [will be war. And who will go to ——— , Standard Block, 115 North Fourth street. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 1,00 Y.MC, The board of Jirectors of the asso- ciation met last night and transacted) some very important business. The secretary's report showed a marked} increasejofinterest during March over| that of any other month within the past year, The best indication steady, gradual growth. Several yacancies on the board were filled last night, which makes its | personnel equally as strong as ever. The association's interests are in safe hands, of health is The conference of members and business men which was postponed on accornt of it being impossible for Mr. McPheeters, of St. Louis, to be present on the date set, has by no means been given up. It is now probable, though not certain, that Mr. W. J. Lewis, secretary and treasurer of the P., D. & E, R. R., and Mr. E. C. Brownell, general secretary of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association, both of whom re- side in Evansville, will be secured to address the conference, and with the addition of State Secretary Rosevear an even stronger program than was first arranged is assured. The date and further particulars will be an- nounced later, Mr. Parker's address on ‘‘The Young Man in Politics’? last Sunday afternoon met with universal ap- A Notes. time forcibly. illustrates the imore se- rious side of life, The subject next Sanday is ‘The Young Man in Society.’ Mr. Pate ker promises something worth heat ing. Thus far April is proving a banner month in the membership line, New members are being added almost daily, Are youa member? If pot join; if you are be loyal—pass a good thing along—get ® new mem- ber, A whole year for $5, We haven't a spite against the doctors and the drug stores, because they constitute a most vital factor in community—in fact, they may be considered, possibly, as most si nificant neces 'y evils; bat we vie some times wonder why so many mea prefer to spend ball a life-time} (for such men never live a whole life time) swallowing quinine, payio; drug bills and abusiog malaria, whe: systematic bodily exercise knocks out disease, and, at the same time, furnishes a recreation that is both pleasing and delightful ; and especial ly whea there is such place in Pa- ducah as is afforded by the associa tion gymnasium for availing one’s self of such exercise. Don’t forget the congress, Last Monday evening a most interesting session was held. More were pres- ent and the discussions warmer than ever before. Next Monday night will be a livelier time than ever. The proval—in fact many of those present declared it one of the best talks ever given in the Association. Mr, Par- ker’s talks are not only packed full of sound common sense and soul lift- ing thought, but are wisely spiced with original humor which has the good effect ot bringing out an occa- sional hearty laugh and at the same war question has been made a special order for 8 :55 o'clock on that even- {ing, and it is more than probable that the administration will be at- tacked, But there are two sides, and the president will have defend- ants. Whether you are a member of the association or not, come. A visitor's gallery is provided. C."EUBANKS, HOMQ@OPATHIST, Broad’ a OMce Hours 0-10, .3, 7-8 “Madam, you don’t know how to. make cakel” exclaimed Mr. Smith, throwing a lump of half-cooked dough across the room at the cat. “You never knew how to make cake. T’d rather cat wet sawdust. You ft to have seen the cake my A. S. DABNEY, ir ‘St pag wi np our mother again—alw ays : ity “) @ DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY, er!” retorted Mrs. Smith. DR. 0. A. AMOSS she didn’t teach you something!” “What do you mean, madam? I'll Homeopathic Physician warrant PU make better cake myself ttc than you, any day.” Why don’t you try? You'll find everything in the kitchen.” ell, T can.” “Well, why don’t you? You are all tal Smith found himself cornered, and felt very uncomfortable, as he had either to surrender unconditionally or to make good his boast. He had ver made a cake in his life, had no dea how cakes were compounded, but ht be knew what was in them. | make the cake,” he said. “Well, come into the kitchen and make it,” proposed his wife. to 11.00 am D to 4.00 pm 7.00 to 8.00 pm HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M Physician and thou “What, now?” “Yes, now. Vl got the things for Surgeon you.” Omce Hours: Smith took off his coat, his collar 7 to0 a.m. 1to8 p.m and necktie and rolled up his shirt Office, No, 419} Broadway. sleeves. They walked to the kitchen together, and Smith said: “What shall I mix it in?” DR. J. 0 SMITH’S “Oh, you're doing it,” Mrs. Smith | Reguiar hours to “Ah, this will do!” he said, taking | jes Sinth! between Broadway and Jef up a bowl. “Now bring me some water; now some raisins and currants, sugar and ginger and allspice. There —that will do!” He put themallinto the bowl and mixed them with a spoon. “They don’t seem to stick to- gether,” he said. “Looks more like a thick soup than anythingelse, Fan- cy I’ve got too much water.” Smith drained off some of the water, and was about to put the cake into a pan when his wife said: “Didn't your mother use flour?” “Oh, yes—yes—ah,- yes—flour, of course!” Then he mixed in flour un- til it was so stiff that he could hardly knead it. “Now,” said he, “I'll take this cake round to the baker’s and have it baked properly.” He started off, and when he reached the baker’s he sai “Will you just throw this stuff away and put in its place one of your best kes?” night at supper Mr. Smith me and sister with her. 1 told them of the cake, and they were expecting great fun at ce practice, 7,809 a. m., a. idence corner Ninth and Jefferson. Tele: phone 148. THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at -Law Will practice in all the courts. 18sSouth} Fourth St., Papucan, Ky Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Office Am.-German Nat. Bank. GREIF & CHRISTY She 1 Smith’s expense. The cake did not come until supper time. Smithtook} First-class... it from the boy and said: “This is my cake—something like) orseshoeing and cake!” He carried in the cake and} Blacksmithing placed it on the table. BY B:. Y NG FROM ARDNER BROS. ——DEALERS IN—— ~ . ~ Furniture, House Furnishing; Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, Stoves, Etc., Etc. 4 Manufacturers of all kinds of mattress and awnings. The leading upholsterers and repairers in the city. Cash or credit. : GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 208-205 South Third. Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of LIFE and FIRE rine WISUTANGE Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. Home, Sweets Home! How to make it more beautiful Handsome pictures make lovely homes. FE 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 to the Paducah public. We have heretofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, but these works 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 eta ABSOLUTELY FREE picture, frame and all, ready to grace a vacant space room or hall. | We desire to show our customers how mitch we app 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 “guessing,” either. There is no gz r any wall, in ARMORED CRUISER BROOKLYN, Her speed is 20 kmots, ber The Brooklyn is the navy’s greatest cruiser. n H She carries eight 8 jacement 9,271 tons, and she cost about $3,000,000. , twelve 5 inch and 20 smaller guus. The Flag Ship of the Flying Squadron that has been ordered to sail today under sealed orders. The destination of the squadron is unkgown. WILL TODAY BE THE DAY? Washington, April 13 —Today close to us—but * inter- vention’’ which results in the same thing is altogether too much the med “Here’s a note in the paper,” said Mrs, Smith; “I'll read it.” “Dear Sir: Iam sorry we ar 40 I send you a poan Yours obediently, , “S. BROWN, Baker.” pl stead, ‘The only place in the city equipped we of chance about our with the necessary tools to do first premiums. Every customer may be a sure winner of some of our hand- some art gems. Our extremely low cut price on dry goods, furnishing goods and notions have pleased our old customers greatly aud brought us many new ones. Our shoes—yes, our Shors!—for men, women and class carriage and wagon work, Building new work a specialty, N.Y. Ledger. A MODERN ASTROLOGER. Accurately Located for Two Miners a Pocket of Ore. ed with con- children, are the cheapest on the banks of the Ohio. Our prices on shoes please everybody Even some who ‘‘come only to look’’ 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 3 accepted time’? to buy splendid bargains ; John J. Dorian : When in Metropolis ‘ at our store, and get first choice of our 205 Broadway stop at the Come soon and Paducah Ky. 319 COURT STREET 319 bea 1 pic es free, STATE FG TL las oe yori sou car toes friends about our low prices and el t 1.50 "i b prices and elegan' $ @ day. Special rates by the} 71 pictures, THE PRESIDE JRAGS, It is difficult to imagine just what the critics of the Presidents message expected, or what their ideal of pres- idential action is. The President's policy has been wonderfully consi ent; to face the the bitter oj position both from members of Con: gress and the press that has been ar- rayed against him, requires the high- ,war? Not the editors who write scathing criticisms of the President’s course, not the belligerent members of congress, though there are a few honorable exceptions. So, those who do the fighting will be the flower of our young American manhood. It will be those brave men who are to- or who have not so far forgotten the duty they owe to their country as to | day upholding the President's policy | i words of diplomacy to fit their ideas. __ Tue Democrats, Populists and Sil- ver Republicans of Oregon have formed a complete fusion on the money question, and. nominated a state ticket, giving the Populists the Governor, Attorney-General, State Printer and Superintendent of Pub- ic Instruction; the Democrats the State Treasurer, Justice of the Su- will probably be a great day in the halls of congress, The foreign re- lations committee of the hovse will make their report and urge immedi- j ate armed intervention in Cuba, and | the report may be followed by a re cognition of the Gomez goverament | by congress. | The senate committee will report {all the Foraker resolution except the) second, together with a strong pre- | amble reciting the Maine disaster, as /a cause for deep resentment on the he Record, in “A few days ago a man from the stars visited Salida and causally let it out that ald lo- mineral in claims or tell whether any or not; cou format rable interest telling it, eays week. D. A. BaiLey, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION: CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. ny things t. He was soon corralled rs Sullivan and Arenburg, one dollar they found Agent for tho highest grades made. ve are prepared Wo offer 1898 Stearns 60.00, Don’t fail to see our Pheonix, Overlands and Rugbys —be: on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don't fail to see our line of wheels 4 before buying. We are the only ex- clusive Bicycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. A free riding school to those buying wheels from us. Don’t fail to cail—remember the place, HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND B:iCYCLE SUNDRIES... est quality of courage, and especially’ step io the President of the United £0, when, no one knows better than) sis105 is slighting or insulting terms, the President, that a war with Spain| Thess young men will go bravely to would be popular. ‘The President] iy. front they, tn many eases, will has risen above party considerations, | 61) heroes? graves or will go dows he has refused to listen to the plead-| with some big battleship to the ings of many ofthe most loyal of Te" | depths of the sea: they will do the publican leaders. Ignoring the bis-/¢ iting, but not the bristling and torical fact that a successful War] wartive politicians and newspaper strengthens the party that conducts | y iter who want war for party's it, he has set his tace steadily towards : : \sake, or for personal advantage. peace and by so doing bas exhibited preme Court, and the Congressman | part of this goverament, and in ad- from the First district, while the Sil-| dition will report: ver Republicans get the Congress-; First—That the people of the island man from the Secoud district and of Cuba are and of right ovght to be 4 | free and independent, the Secretary of State. ; Second--That the war Spain is r asso chy viecvange’? ia | Waging against Cuba is so destruct- Tae Mosree cty, Se iitayeoge!: ive of the coramercial and property Still heard emanating from the se-| interests and so cruel, barbarous and cluded sanctum of the stay-at-home | inbuman in its character as to make editor. It is wonderful how brave|it the duty of the United States to some of us are, when we know that/émand, and the goveroment of the y had expended several ars and an abundance of hard work to know, and were then disappointed. Ile told them to back up from their 100 feet and drift east at 50 fee. Here they would find a Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS Olfice, 714 South Third street, 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honee, pocket of ore larger and more val- uable than any yet encountered. They followed the advice of this man of the stars, and now they are taking out rich ore in abundance. They actually found it as represented, and the formations and all the character- Matil.Efinger & Co : underttar and emtaimer, | [)P Albert Bernheim : = hone 126 idence Relephous ity =—-«-180 S Third moral courage far above that actu- ating so many of his detractors who are obviously playing for popular ap- plause, hoping to gaiu thereby some temporary advantage. The opposition press clamors for war, But the President down a plan of action that will lead ‘The course of events dur- has laid to war. ing the last few weeks dewonstrates that the President's policy ing delay has been of immense and untold advantage to this country, in that it has given the needed time to make war preparations. There can now be but a very short further de- in sevur- jay, should the President’s recom- mendations be followed to the letter, The object of armed intervention isto pacity Cuba, No one knows better than tke President that this can only be done by forcing the Span- iards out. The object is to drive them out. If the President believes or hopes that at the very last moment Spain will voluntary retire, then he should be allowed to giye her one more opportunity to do so. is what is wanted and it must come of course the proper thing to do is to If war SAY seems to have a | spasm over Cuban independence. It |is probable the Senator is more sen- jtimental than practical, and it is doubtful it he comprehends where his foot would fall in taking such a step. Political freedom is boon to any enlightened race, but with some people civil liberty is synonymous | with license, or individual right, irre- | spective of others. There can be no doubt that with the insurgents there jis no conception of civil liberty, and the fantastic idea of cruelty and des. olation does not attach to Weyler or the Spanish The insurgents began and now prosecute an irregu- lar war for desolation and plunder. The mills have been burned by insur- | : | Sexavor Li alone, jgents, and crops forbidden by them, with only a view to destroying the productive energies and revenues of the island. asetof men the repository of frees dom suggests that one should take a second thought on the subject, ‘The idea of making such ‘‘Anwep intervention” is a phrase- ology not entirely understood as a The people do principle or @ policy. land froops on Cuban soil immediate-| uot readily comprehend the refine ly and precipitate war. But we be- ments of technical language. They lieve that the conservative people of would at once know the meaning of this country, and they are in the ma- a declaration of war against Spain on jority, do not want war for its own account of the destruction of the sake, and ouly favor it in the event) Maine, and landing a quarter of a that the pacification of Cuba can be million soldiers on the island and secured in no over way, and these They would people most emphatically approve the | understand a war of conquest which course and the message of Presi-| would drive Spuin from Cuba, Porto dent McKinley. [ico and the Philippine islands. The It might bave been better and haye| peop!e do not waut annexation, but served the cause of humanity to bave H would like ® young republie or two tuking possession of it, some other poor devil will do the | United States hereby does demand, : : |that she at once withdraw her land fighting or will brave the dreaded) and naval forces from Cuba and | Cuban waters. |. Third—That the president of the | United States be and he hereby is | authorized, empowered and directed to use, if necessary, the entire land and naval forces of the United States to carry these resolutions into effcct. yellow fever and poisonous Cuban miusmas. It is a well known fact that the most craven cowards are the ones who make the most noise bc forehand. Berore the many irers of brave Fitzhugh Lee, gamble yery heavily on his becoming president of these United States, it would be well to hear from the free silver wing of Democracy. Thus far we do not hear Mr. Bryan’s voice raised in Lee’s behalf. In fact we understand that Mr, Bryan thinks that this Lee enthusiasm is ‘‘premature.’’ Ministen Wooprorp once came near being President of the United States. When Garfleld was nomi~ nated the choice for Vice-President lay between Woodford and Arthur, THE PRESIDENT IS GRATIFIED. Washington, April 13.—It is stated that although the message does not seem to be in entire aceord with the views of many members of congress, its reception generally throughout the country is very satisfactory to the administration, the fact that many of the leading newspapers of the country heartily inslorse it is especial ly gratifying to the President. The commendatory tone of leading Lon- don papers is also gratifying, On the whole, the spirit in which the message has beea received was all and the former was for a time the favorite. Ponto Rico is 6 fe little island of 3,530 square miles and 1,000,000 inhabitants, It would be an ample indemnity for any small American port Spain might succeed in bom- barding. —_ ‘Thereis a Difference— a real difference, a vast difference— between Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey and any other cough, cold or lung remedy. Besides cutting the phlegm and curing the cough or cold at once, it soothes the irritation—heals the bronchials, and exhilarates the lungs. 25c at all good druggist ‘Don't Tobsero Spit and Smoke Your Lice Amay. To quit tobacco eusily and forever. be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder: that makes strong, All druggists, b0c or #1, Cure teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Merling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. that was expected hy members of the administration, who express them- selves as satisfied with ils reception, How's This? We offer one hundred doliars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrk Cure. F. J, CHENEY & O©V., Toledo, 0, We, the undersigned, have kaowa P. J. Cheney for the last fiftemn years and believe bim perfectly honorable tn all business tran. enctions and financially able to carry out aby obligations made by their firm, y ES” RUAX, Wholesale be waste ale Drugyists, To- WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Waolesale Drugutsts, Toledo, 0, Fall's Catarra Cure js taken tuternally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sure faces of the system, — Tosti Price 7be per bottle, So.d bi Hali’s Pamuy Pilis are the sent free lruygists, beauty without it. Ca: feans your blood) stirring up the lazy liver and driving rom the body. Begin to-day to blotches, blackheads, bilious complexion by taking auty for ten conte, Au drug on guaranteed, 10c, 25c, We. banish pin and that s Casearet -|with precious stones. The animal is | good state of preservation. The be then secured to a fine gold chain, |was found in 1826 by Mr, Boxtield’s | And Tobaceo Screws, istics of the district and ore, depth of shaft, etc., were minutely de- 2 scribed. He finished by saying that Lemon’s Feed Store! after the pocket was dug out no more 118 North Third street ore would be found until they had + ALL KINDS OF FEED.. sunk 800 feet on the vein. “What think ye of astrology?’—Denver Telephone 257 Give us a trial, Prompt delivery. ‘Times. A Picture of Postage Stamps. In Boston is a picture fashioned] fulfills its mission by exhibiting it- entirely of canceled postage stamps. |self upon the wearcr’s shoulders to It is a representation of aw ocean|the extent of its tether; and thus en- steamer at ¢ea, and is said to be alubles lovely woman to exhibit herself really good picture. Its maker, Ed-}at what, we should hi ill be the ward Barker, claims that he spent}extent of hers, . 13 months in doing the picture, and| It has struck the. iety that he used over 10,000 stamps be-|for the Protection wwittonge fore the work was ac complished, Hip have i set thickly with precious only tools were a pair of small scig-]stonea, and to be fastened by a gold sors, a pair of dividers, a ticket punch |chain to the corsage of the wearer, and a mucilage brush. — Buffalo}must be distasteful, if not positively News. = painful, to the tortoise. Legal steps A NEW ORNAMENT. rad He Page been taken to put a je stop to the practice. But the jewel- Now Adorn Themselves with a | ors and theit fair clients will not yield : Live Bejeweled Tortoise. without a fight, ‘They assert that so Fearful and wonderful has been the |farfrom being inconvenienced by car- decorative wear of woman every- |rying a few diamonds and rubies on where ‘through the ages. She hag its carapace, the tortoiseenjoys the dis- worn skewers in the nose of her, rings tinction, and not being given to over- on the tocs of her, She has tied a|much locomotion the chain has no snake around her neck and tangled | terrors for it, while any little diseom- fireflies in ther hair, But she has |fort it suffers is more than counter- Ladies her lovely self up to us en tortue till |‘reatment.—Pall M But now, it seems, tortoise is going to be—in @ sense—her only oe wear, Of course the tortoise she} An old English Bible that was wears is the live variety—the dead, in | printed before the discovery of Amer- this case also, would cease to interest |lea is in the possession of Richard P. her. The live tortoise comes to her | Bexfield, of Union District, W, Va from the Landes, It first passes |It was printed in London in 1490 throngh the hands of her jeweler— |"by the Aeputies of Chridtonher Berk. the unadorned tortoise is not beau- er Company, Printers of the Queen's tiful. The jeweler fits the tortoise | Most High Majesty.” It retains its with a, filigree coat of mail studded |original cover, and isin a remarkably ly k It Gazette. Bible Printed in 1490, now. The wearer attaches the chain to an | father in an old chimney in one of ornamental hook in her dress, first |Alderman Pye’s almshouses on Pot- }|taking a turn with it round her own |tersgate strest, ia Nerwich, England, neck, The resplendent tortoise then vos never, so far as our recod goes, served }balanced by the dainty fare and good | Kstablished 1855, Physician and Surgeon Fivtn Stenet.... ‘Next Doon Tuk Parner - 9:00 am, 1 3:00;p.m. Heh 80 p.m. ERADIGATOR THE SAW EOGES OF YOUR ANDING COLLARS |: elit Are smoothed by special Stories, Miscellany, Poetry, all matters of spe~ E machinery. ‘There's no | is\iiterest in the hone. 7i¢ vedio by tem extra cost for these ser- vices, Send your work PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. You wet, 104 good panera, of s1x or el to us—or telephone 200 each, for H—-LESS THAN UNE CENT Shae and we will call for it. Star Steam Laundry USEFUL PREMIUMS Are Given Club Raisers, and gocd-paying com: > Leech Block, Iissions are allowed agents, 120 North Fourth, Telephones {22viSonce, iat |lf It's Worth Printing the Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal Will Print It. And Every Deuioores, Rvery Mag, Woman er Every Republican, Child wno"ean ted Will want to read it, atwrday of iasue prints alk DAILy Counter JOUMNAL, | ye: DAILY AND SONDAY, 1year nt SUNDAY alow CE: TW EEK COURIER-JOURNAL < /And the WEEKLY SUN Both one ye FOR ONLY $1.25, made & special club! he Twice-a Week Conriee arcane ‘Ubat paper and Ours for we price i our huvsertbers who whl neneee in advance, or toall vew Subseribe rs will pay im advance, Sample coplesst ies be eS a free - sbplicasion. Subscriptions ‘un is Ee All ubscetp fer this offer inust SUN PUBLISHING CO., Incorporated 1883, Johnson « Foundry and Machine,, Company Paducah, Ky Steam Engines, Boilers BHALHG se iat s BROADWA SE. House Fronts, Mill Machinery PR a oe a © Best accommodations, nicest a . Brass and Iron Fittings, MEALS 25¢~$/.00 PLR DAY, Sa fe Castings of all kinds, Corner, a ee : PADUCAH, KY. dd. Merial Bade a x Auge s ~