The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 25, 1898, Page 3

i: NORTH NOR NO RE VIA 27 W CHICAGO ILLINOIS LOUISVILLE Nowra Bounn. Nortouvtlle Goutrad City Horse Owensboro. Loutsville Olocianad ... 7 Cinetunati Loutss tlie Owensboro peta . Paduesh Arrive Fulton Cairo a Jackson, Tenn x arrive ee Vicksburg Sours Bousy— Leave TH-EAST ano * RTH*WEST ST REACHED HE i THROUGH LEE PING ABUT FET ans if st FROM pa Leeda NCH ORLEANS FPJEFFRIES GDA : fe AS A OANILLMANGS.A NASHVILLE, TENM, CENTRAL RAILROAD Time Vadle ta eto Jaly 3. 188, AND MEMPAIS DIVISION = No ®t No oH New Orleans 7 20 pm 9.00 am ikson, Miss.12 47 ain 1 58 an his......7 0am #50 pm J*kson Tenn.10 25 am 1025 jum Cairo, 1 wean No. 18 Paton... 128 pm 1201 am Z Paducah. ....205 pm 1 15am 90) am Leave. No 222 No. oH Paducad,.....215pmi2am 745 9m 400 pus woo? om rs pw 3H pm 2am Cam 60) pm Evansville. ..60 pm 6% am Hopkinsville 180 pm 790 pm 4.45 pm 390 am 10 45am 6% pm 4 0am tt 0am Branch 6 $2 pm 01 am 1 07 pa #10 00 pm 9 09 am 3.05 pa 1000 pm 7,0.am 5.00 pu wam feam 2 (OS “1 210 am 0 70 aw 92pm * am #05 am 110 ain 12.89m 140 pm opm s 15am 099 pmo 1240 Pa ¥ 22 arn # B00 345 pm 210 pm 348 arn 1100n5 opm No 181 2.90 pm 346 am 400 p 260 410 pm ‘S05 pin $20 pm § 18 am ate lne a aus jew Orieaiik......,..8 8) am 74 pm “a ST. LOUIS DIVISION, 2 BonTA wouRD woz Po D> Leave Paducab............. Wispm, elspa Arrive 8t. Louis TH pm, Team oh x ma Fa at foam, espe e pm, Tam . pe those marked e in Sunday, y : cars and free reclining Sinoat! and New Orleai mab sleepe het ile abd v 2 run se . a3 nati aud New Orleans, carrying Pul Tet sheep ‘Trace cab and For ‘ gpPly to A i nie i. Keliond, AG. P. A. Louisvi ¢. C. Mevarty, DP a. Bt. Louts, Donovan. CA. Padueal KY ‘a Exposition 4 Omah JUNE a, Nebraska 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 4 — tit Best reached MISSOURI In elegant equipment, con reclining ing of (seate fr from the south, east and west by the PACIFIC RAILWAY obair ee of extra charge), Pullman buffet sleeping cars and comfortable high-back seat ‘2 REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS p DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE J See agent for tickets, time tables ar 4 other information. e. R.T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A LOUISVILLE, KY. q EEE If You’Want Your Laundry Done Right 7 Have it done by THE CHINESE 102 Broad dway. Clothes called for and returned promptly. . 8 When ia AM HOP SING & CO. Metropolis stop at the |. STATE HOTEL. $1.50 8 day. WNetween 4th and Sth on Ferry ** Prporarees tin: eus Os 08 FS Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM ROUGENO & SON cH Court street Tarmitare, stoves, ranges, ‘before buying elsewhere. cial rates by the BAILEy, Propr. Change new goods for old. Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers Srore Tele} Hendanee one 146 Tale monet 60 180 § Thiet ——— ee R. M. BROWN. —PAINTS— SIGNS. Brick Wa Il, Roof, Fenee, Bridga * and Barn advertising a specialty. Cloth signs and banners. Carriage and Express Wagons P: ed, Repaized and Lettered, to Suit. J. S. PIN n Pris Buggy at All Work Guaragte 124 Broadway. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF SION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. Nouchers for quarterly payment of carefully attended to. South Third stree’, db We used to hear a great deal about things which fit “like the paper on the wall,” but how frequent it is that the paper doesn’t fit on the wall, Just because it is pasted bard is no sign that it fits. The pattern may not 4 right, the color may not suit the room, You will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are Wail Paper, Pictures end Frames And our stock is large, our prices are right, and desigus varied. Call and inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR are particularly carefal in the Jaan dering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that even dyes which are not waranted fast. will not ade. Negligee shirts, starched and plain, shirt waists. ties, socks, etc., cleansed ironed and finished by tha Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot fail to please. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors 120 North 4th 8t Leece Block Business Bicycles. \ n the purposes nk t are Call and See How It is Done THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St. WHY BURN Soooy Woo When you can get dry hickory at E.E. BELL! OFACARDL For Mothers! stove wood ready for stov me prices by telephoni Note chang: 198? pectant mothe ers, It gives tonetothegen- italorgaus,and puts them in Fe condition to do their work perfectly. That makes preg- nancy fess painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after child-birth, It helps a woman bear strong healthy children, MSELREE'S D has also brought hapr iness to thousands of homes barren for are. Afew dosesoften brings ving hearts that long ling baby, No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui, $1.00 per bottle, Bopartn Coy, Chattar ISA HALE, - ff Jefferson, Ga., sayst % Wine of Cardul oars, bul iad boon not hav chitdeen. Months 1ator | had B tine gist baby. i! you clalan CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Poten aot, De Be od we CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ‘Merling Remedy Compens, Chiongo, Montreal, New York. 50 7 Wy a grou | Hardin is related to all the Kentuc Our Velvet Brand prepared chalk is the most perfect toilet powder for hot weather; also the most econom- cal -- 5 cents box, DEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. A Seattle, Wash., correspondent of the Courier-Journal devotes con- siderable space jto Kentucky people, who are now residents of that thriv- ing city. As will be seen from a perusal of the appended extract, among others, mention is made of an erstwhile Paducah boy, Mr. Sam Piles, son of Mr. S. H, Piles, Sr., of North Eighth street. One of the most popular and suc- cessful of the Kentackians here is Thowas B, Hardin, from Harrods- burg, Ky., who was one time the ed- itor of the Danville Tribune, says the article, He came here about ten Years ago aud is now regarded as one of the leading attorneys he Mr. Hardin He married a Miss Clay, of Shreveport, La., and in their home on Thirty-third street you find typ‘. eal Southern hospitality. Samuel H Piles, a former Kentuckian, has been for the last twelve years. He came from Padacah He holds the important position of general counsel for the Pacific Coast Railroad com pany here Two other Louisville boys, who are very popular here, are Aleck B Semple and C. W. Casler. They wre patners in the brokerage busi- ness, and are building up a good basin Gibson Taylor, the Winchester attorney, has located here to practice law. His wife was a Miss Hanson, of Paris. The are quite an addition to the Kentucky colony, Willism P, Trimble, of Covington, and W. D. Lambert, of Lexington, are also meeting with suceess here at the bar. Judge W. H. Moore, formerly from” Shelbyville, is now one of the superior judges at this place About a month ago the following Kentuckians, Hogh, Harry and Will Rodman, Ned Drane, Dr. Jobo South, Mr. Taylor Hogue, Capt. J. T. Murphy, of Frankfort; J. W Bankin, J. W. Barnum, Aleck B Semple and W. C. Cusler, were all stopping at the home of Mrs. Bogg, the wife of Mr. John Bogg, who, with Emile Marlowe, formerly park engineer of Louisville, has gone to Alaska, ‘Mother’ B.'s is koown as Kentucky headquarters, and all the boys went away singing her praises and saying when they came back they would have “moncy to burn ice with.” a Dr. P. H, Stewart has one of the most peculiar horses in the city. Doctors’ lorses possess almost as much individuality as the doctors themselves, and when the name of, doctor is mentioned, the average per- son, if be is well acquainted with the medico, will at once conjure up in his mind a picture of the doctor's horse. Hence it is that Dr, Stewart's friends when they see bim out driv- ing, wonder what has become of that big black highstepper he drove a few menthsago, The two seemed almost inseparable, they had become such familiar characters. The horse the doctor now drives, however, is almost yellow, Itis nothing like the one seen to the doctor’s buggy a few months since. Yetit is the same one, The fact is that te doctor's horse is one of the few which thor- oughly and completely change color in the summer, In the winter the annimal isa coal black, sleek and spirited. In the summer he changes to a yellow, and gets scrawny and lazy. The change was noticed a few years ago, and now creates no sur prise in the family. Late Oa the St. Louis Division of the Illinors Central an unusual thing hap pened a few days ago. It occurred to the ‘‘mixed’’ train that arrives from St, Louis at 7:30 a.m, Several miles from the city on the other side of the river, the trucks of the fourth car fiom the engine jumped the track. [be train went three miles over the ties with the wheels off, before the accident was discovered. In addition to traversing the ties, the train, in that condition, was pulled over Big Muddy bridge, and itseems remark- able that it did not go off tha trestle. The train contained two passenger coaches, in addition to the freight cars. When the derailment was discovered, the imprint of thé wheels in the ties could be seen for over three miles back of where the mishap was discov- ered, ee Engineer Granger, of the Illinois Central, 1s not usualy superstitious, He thinks, however, that superstition may have saved his life several days ago in the wreck at Garrison Creek, when Knginegr Thompson met his fate. He was coming to Paducab on a freight, and was abead of time, He DD. A. YEISER, Wholesale Agt. is absolutely pure and harmless, If decided that they would, as it was stopped at a creek to wait for the other train, and while there began to) discuss with the fireman whether or | not they would go out again when the | train reached Paducab, They both mi Sunday, and they were not at all fa tigued from their ran, — Just as they started two black cats ran seross the track in front of their engine, and the engineer looked at hia fireman and said significantly, ‘(I doo’t think I'll go out today."’ “Neither be I,"" replied the fires man, and they came on to Paducah, When they reached the yards both laid off, and Engiveer Thompson took the train out, Io less than four hours he was brought back dead, Tt The ladies of the Ramsey society will give a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Morton, on Broadway on Thurs- day evening forthe benefit of the Broadtray M, E. church, and all are invited to attend, being assured a good time. The yard will be pretti- ly decorated, and the best of refresh~ ments will be served. CITY COURT DOCKET BIG. A Number of Cases Up This Morning — Many Fines Assessed—A Bad Rouster. wi dei an hae br The Murder Case to Come Up Wednesday—One Ma $50 for Not Changing His Mind, Fined The case against John Brown, alias Hawley, the negro charged with the murder of Ed Capps, will come up for trial in the police court on Wednesday morning. ‘There was a large crowd in the court this morn- ing, manifestly for the purpose of hearing the case. —_It is thouglit the commonwealth will have a bard fight, as it has nothing 1m the of evi- dence except circumstantial. Brown ag an in admits everything the commonwealth | that ihe same never been paid, charges except killing Capps. Heland it prays process against said admits rowing him to Paducah from] steamer R. Duuba s aforesaid, and the fleet, but denies he had anything to do with the murder. He claims he was here two weeks after Capps was killed. the Cal Waggoner is the name of a| 1 Nashville negro who attempted to| rob two rousters on the Dick Fowler interest of the city. mayor that hereafter the trains would lowed to go faster than the itted, torney, Mr. Ike Quig- n was going about fifteen lowest fine, not | law allows. through ley under sessed Ballard see, who was charg claimed be was not drunk, and © be did not know it. Paducah Steamer R. Padu the Paducah Coal aud engines, sinkin, * putice to The company a¢ its the tr lee an hour, and the the circumstances, g. county, was He claimed he his be In ¢ to town, and of street cars. the cars he Levi Trice, ¢ th striking Bill Brown. nce failed to & it was diswis: Frank Potts was costs for drunkenness. J, Swift, a raftsman from Tennes- a drunk, bat if he as been bere on id been drank this y He was hel: Joho Smith was acyuitte each of the peace char; NOTICE. Coal and Minin, vs. Dunbar | and Owners. Whereas, a libel was filed in the district court of the United States at 1898, Co. Danbar, her furaiture, alleging in sub- Doanbar istly indebted to it 50 in damages for and destroying its barge, and ,on July 1, Min , Ky the steamer R. tackel, apparel ain d owners thereof, stance that said steamer R, and owners ar the sum of and expenses in therefore. under e mor me Ile assured the was Henderson, a young man from charged with driving over the pavement at Twelfth and T'rimble. driven afraid avoid had just | was | rse order drove across the commons and over the sidewalk, not being aware of what he was doing. Under the circumstances the warrant was dismissed lored, was charged The evi- etain the charge, $1 with drunkenness, Jd oof a In Admiralty. ing that said steamer may be condemned and sold to pay said claim, with cost pursuance al of said court directed, I do hereby give pub- all persons claiming the and J, W. Moore, DEALER IN {Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor, 7th and Adams, COLORED DEPARTMENT. as~ to In the case of a minister of the gospel warranted by another minis- terial brother on the charge of mar- ryiog persons without the proper au- thority, the defendant was acquitted. This sort of relation between those whose office is to teach us not to do tose things which are offensive to our brothers, is not calculated to in- spire into the hearts of the ‘“‘world- ly’? any desire to become ‘+spinitual- ly.’ It puts a stick into the hands of the sinner and unbelhever which be will not be slow in usiug against christianity and all its followers. Siace (bat marriage so many yearg ago at Cana, in Galilee, wine and Water are known as two separate and distinct liquids that have never come from ee | the same fountain ; and every attempt "at such a miracle by man has proven a failure from the first until now, s}and the failure of many to recognize this fact in their daily lives has been the cause of a very large stumbling block in this world. If we could believe that every hu- mau soul io which the voice of God makes itself felt enjoys equally with Jesus of Nazareth the divine sonship, there would be, not only very little ground for ill will among §the laity but infailely less among the ministry. ‘There will be an excursion to Me- tropolis this evening on the Bettie Owen uader the auspices of Stone Square lodge No. 5, F. & A, M. Rev. L, B, Sims, P. E., left Sat- urday afternoon Mrs. Robert Williams, of North Twelfth street is on the sick list. ‘The funeral of Mr. Wm, Latham took place at Burk’s Chapel, A. M. E, church Sunday morning under the by auspices of the G. U. O. OF, Lodge No. 1545. The services to|were conducted by Rey. G. H. Burks. A long array of the frater- nity escorted the remains to the five mile graveyard, where they were in- terred. oreia Martin and Win, Nickels, Sikes tire cee? ie ee as cmriommne Cee een aed ee reillog in chic, {%Y interested therein, that they! ‘There will be an excursion to Hop- Pier eh as ax wail tHied tort Cagle] oe amenPPer ae, Cova oy. teravele beday Oa USS: evpeen ot both. ‘They were asleep on the boat | OU"! tthe United States, in the/the annual session of the Knights , city of Padueah, Ky,, on or before| and Daughters of Tabor. when one of them awakened by the would-be thief, the latter having his hand in their pockets. He the got the ax and pursued them up the levee. One of the men, Martin, badly injured himself on the right leg while escaping. was tb int he Waggoner denied the charge Pr said he wanted no lawyer. He had been on the boat but two days, and claimed he had been at work for a] w Mr, Hughes, down the river about 20 miles, forseveral weeks. He went there from Nashville. He first said he used ‘‘coke,’* but afterwards de- nied it. He said he was not going to hurt any one with the ax, that he only ‘‘made out like he was going to do wonders with it.’’ Some of th Nashville rousters op the other boats told the rousters who had to run to save their lives, that he was a bad mar, and would have killed them both. head all up and down the Cumber- land river, they s and was just mean. The case was left open. ow tha ckle, apparel, engines, furnitu acull, = -C anweaTOD vers, thereof alleg LS, deveuth st. at the said steamer 1 owners eae = ie tea He has knocked men on the | j,,s:ly indebted to them in the sum of}, “> a Re “ eh 4 orn fr ae 025.00 in ¢ anor. tha OK ee LL eats : aly Cornet bad Phursday, daly 8 and damag their show boat, B a en ve Aes ‘ce ant that same has never been pathy dain 2) cuts, Don't miss it, they pray process against said) pu) eaves at 8 u'cluc $1 Lew Minor and John Bloodshaw, colored boys, had a fight yesterday. Minor sent the other boy sfter a loaf of bread, and after the latter had and sold to pay said claim, with cost Ei ZEM \ (ich ng, Burning, Sealy gone after and got it, Minor refused | *" dd expenses. Humor). AGL oop DISEASE. |< to give him any of it, He retaliated Now, therefore, in pursuance to] An Old Medicine ¥ hich Cures. by striking Minor in the jaw, and | the nonition under seal of said court) ‘phe real cause of Heama is the h , I do hereby give pub-| gerid condition of the blood, and to the fight began, Bloodshaw threw a rock, and it missed and struck the window of Lendler & Lydon, demol- ishing it. ‘The youthful belligerents were fined $10 and costs each, w Wm. Ray assaulted Nora Jacksop at acolored dance Friday night She said pe knocked her down several times, until she told everybody | the around to ‘‘stand aside and let him knock her down until bis mind changed.”” They stood around and let him do it, and evidently he made a good job of it, as he knocked her down until bis own father had to go after the police tostop him, Ray offered no explanation, and was fined lib James Ray, colored, for whippiu a woman, was fined $10 and costs by confession. | s0 ‘The Lilinois Central Railroad com- | pany was fined $10 and costs for ruoniog its trains faster than allowed by law. Judge hor Sanders said be kuew the |" business, owing to popular prejudice | against them ; he said Superintendent ; Harahan was in the city Saturday especially to see Mayor Lang, and assured him it was to the interest of the cowpany to protect the lives of | the people as much ag it was and steamer R. saiv Master Con will call to the Ist day of Au 1898 of that day, then erpose their claims, pir alle; ns in that behal A D. James, U.S. M. K. By M. W. La Ree, Deputy. Hexry Burserr, ctor for Libel NOTICE, H, McCollom « | A.B, Tinsley | va owners Whereas, 2 libel was filed in the district court of the Paducah, Ky., on July Ist, 1898, by H. McCollom and A. B, Tinsley Dunb: ainst the steamer R 1 steamer R y interested therein, that Lappear before the d ah, Ky , on or claims, and to t behalf, at aud there to and to make It. D. 16j10 )1o admiralty, str. R. Dunbar and | United States at Junbar, as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned lic notice to all persons claiming the Dunbar, or in any they be rict court e United States, in the city of ) before the first day of August 1898, at 10 a. m, of ay, then and there to interpose ke their alle | » ber 10 Mrs. Paulina . Mrs, Bettie Hart and Dr. W. H. Nelson left this morning for Hopkinsville, Girls smoke in Santiago. Santiago is the Spanish James. Patti sang her first public song in Cuba. The city of Santiago had 40,000 people, most of whom took a nap at noon, we are told, After 400 years of this sort of life without any fruits of civilization worthy of note, except a thirty years’ war, a change has come. for St. BARBER SHON, First-class shop, fi class work, clean towels 2 lility. Give me cure this annoying disease requires only patience and plenty of Botanic Blood Balm (8. B. B.) Dr, Gillam made bis first cure with this medicine over forty-seven years ago, and the medicine has been a godsend to over 500 sufferers since. Recollect that your system is saturated with this zema, or Salt Rheum Humor, aud this poison must be forced out, and A.D. James, U.S. M. KD. | 5, 8, B, will do it as sure as the sun By M. W. Lake, Deputy: |ig to rise. Bishop & Hendricks, proctors for! Julia E, Johnson, Stafford’s P.O., ellants, 16j10 18, C., writes; “I had suffered thir x claims against Uh t through t hemselves in Bello 1s known ¢ Haduesh Base before the above date Given under my hand this the 25th) $1.00, and sold by all drug ay of Jupe 1808 at iny offive aud pay missioner’s Notice, J. Wm, Fisner, Don't Tohareo Spit ant Soke Your eo eusil; and f tl Bookiet und Reniwdy Cy diMeulty corporations had in doing] Receiver and Master Commissioner sample. free. tion | pimple to the worst ne on | Poison, j30 Suvay teen years with Eczama, and was a- times confined to my bed. The itcht ing was terrible, My son-in-law gcc $50 and costs, M Bloom & others, Plaiutitts, | Oe Spechalf dozen boltles of Botani, Mary Pascal, colored, who lives b Blood Balm, which entirely cured met | = y + colored, who lives 10) pad Ba-clel! Asen 1. fer dants. “ 4 Mechanicsburg, was found near Sixth and I ask you to publish this for the and Norton streets yesterday morno-| Th! action having been refereed /benefit of others suffering in like ing by Officer Crow, using very bad |! te as Receiver aud Master Com- | manner,”* ar: language. She claimed to Judge|™! wer to take proof of assets and| We have many other testimonials, Sanders that she was going home| /ialiliies of same, notice ir b reby| which we will gladly show, The about midnight when’ some strange |gisen ' all persons having cleims/are printed in a little book, which wi mau stopped het and assaulted her,|s2tiust suid estate to properly |be sent, free of charge, to any one and that sbe hadto dodge him for] ‘¢!'!) and fle a before} who addresses us. over two hours to keep him off. Sbe!e 90 OF beter thirty} Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is was flved $5 and costs, firs! (lst) day of Au 1808, or|a parely vegetable preparation, origi- they will be forever barred for 9%-|pally compounded by Dr, Gillam,end ejused in his private practice, It bas \ll per-|cured many people of all. blood hu- bred to] mors, serofula, and from the common case of Blood It is put upin large bottles Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, | | | for Heauty In Blood De | wleam blood means a n ne it, Cascarets, ( \tic clean your blood and keep it clear ing up the lazy. liver and driving all i wurities from the boxly leg to-day My ‘Telephone 101. Sole Proprietors, ‘LA CR get one bottl CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada, VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO, MEMPHIS, TI J. G. GILBERT, Reratt 4 NN. Agt. FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO The Latest War News! Our «TAKE THE... THREE TRAINS DAILY FASTEST TAA.NS ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. ESTABLISHED 1864,——o Miss Mary. 8. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGEN Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason that it is HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KE@ BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO, F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. EOLE” HAIR RESTORER — Portect Hair Dressing and Restorer If your Merchant doesn't handle, send $1.00 to us and r $5.00 and get six bottles, | We are still holding the fort i i\competitora on low prions in Fabs dere | va, carpets, mattings, oil cloths, trunks, etc. and ee for A borg e are also manufacturer, mattresses and awnings. Ay Aen Eclipse window awning befo sopocinlly, te ery 4 wi nd adjustable; can be removed fi ° dow to the other in a few minutes. eis tne re, stoves, linoleums, rugs, fea are the lowest. Call See our patent re you buy. Made udows; removable It is the TR BROS. & CO. 2038-205 South Third. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! C.H. & 0, » MICHIGAN IN CHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- ABSOLUTELY PURE cheapest awning on the market; costs you but $2.50 put up at window. Call Your credit is good. oe GARDN Telephone 396, It leads alt Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m “oda Pop, Selizer Water and all kinds of Temperance D Which a THt Which = F wherever applic BOTH Ge THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, year, for Er Many prepara . ‘THE MISSES BBLL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York Sold inPaduca by W. B, McPherson; C Freckies, puuples Telephone 174. plan daca ww Ud vidvdvaldvuavevauulWyeWelwyeul! The Price Of One. This is the best offer ever made by any newspaper. We will give to the subscribers of THE TWICE-A- WEEK REPUBLIC, as a special inducement, the new and superb Repusitic Sunpay MaGazInE 52 complete numbers, 18 pages of the choicest illustrations and mis- cellaneous reading that money can buy. We offer, both publications When you renew your subscription do no lose sight of this spendid of- OWe TRIAL BOTTLE his Offer Almost Surpasses Beliof | Au External Tor Ski jordialy valtehed. Address: For Little More Than or. Ath and By THE REGULAR PRICE OF THIS ONE PAPER IS $1.25 A YEAR! Applied to the in, Beautifies it as by Magic. THE DISCOVERY im AG 4 Woman was the Inventor, ho shin be- >npanaaaannanaaasapaaannnnns PADUCAH, K AARAAAA a