The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 16, 1898, Page 3

mt NORT H NORTH-EAST Axo NORTH-WEST: t ST REACHED THROUGH SEE PING BUFFET CARS FROM EW RUE NS are particularly carefal in the laun dering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that even dyes which are not waranted fast will not Negligee shirts, starched and shirt waists. ties, socks, ete., cl ironed and finished by ths Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot fail to please, STAR STEAM FPJEFFRIESG.O.A O.NMILLMANGS.A “VANSVILLE IND NASMVILLE TENA. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ve ‘Time Vadie tn ofet J aly 3, 1898, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nomtu Bourp— No 8 No d+ 120 North 4th St. Leave. Orleans 7 2 pm iq Mino.t2 47 ain 90am pm Nos 20pm 1isam 90am No ae 215 pm 12am 74 am No. 26 400 pm 34pm 2am 9am 8 00 pin 6 50 am 160 pm <4 pm 399 am 1045 am % pm 410 am 11 4 am $2 pm 601 am 1 OF pin — ‘Owensboro ..*10 00 pm * 00 aru 3 05 pm Aegiaariie.. 1000 pun 7.40 a0, 8.0 pra > 1 Tam tam BodT? Norwo— Py “att Lene, 210 arn 4) pro 600 pm stove wood read: 7) pm 7 Ww am 92 pm * am £05 am “A100 am 12 88, 1pm 6sa2 opm #iSam 9 80 2w pm se 18900945 pen 210 pm 3 48 am 110045 Wom No 181 2.2 pm 346 am 400 » Store Telephone 126 Ro ddence Telephonelso 9.50 pm 5 03 ain 7 0 p 800 pm 405 pun #90 pin # 18 am . 218 am 188 pin 920 pm United States War Ciat 200 am 645 pur wublic. VOUCHERS & ‘Siem MoCrackew county, Ky eam 7 pm Vera Cruz, hose marked Suna me works re prosecutic enorme rricks ar Pullman’ sleepers vans phi Wand 08 run solld between Cincin. eeti aud Now Orleans, carrying Pullinan buf e ma 4 ey Paducas KY rped in the 1e work r were horrified to that immed water one of those LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. Leece Block. WHY BURN ld Sopey Wood When you can get dry hickory ly for stove at same prices by telephonixg No. 198? Note change from No.2 E.E.BELL Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers, 130 § Thied PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD m Agent and Notary specialty, Paducah, CRUSHED UNDER WATER. Singular Death of a Ten-Foot Shark at Mexico. meters long n the Vera cer n of the works in e blocks are d thrown into the resses which have begin- n the ately after they -) ) oo ks an juumense cloud of bined, ‘ Exposition up from below, 6o that the water all around the wharf was soon Omaha, Nebraska red, ‘They thought shat of the ¢ had beet JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 beneath the tremendous w — 9 B he rope w hed one Best reached from the south, east and divers was viol shaken as weet by the a 1 that the man down beneath the water wanted to be raised. When MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY) 0 sic5 sais tice on tho wharf the In elegant equipment, consist- eheedamy To aa dian bi ing of reclining chair cara — | learn (he worst, their great relic seats free of extra charge), he told them that a big shark which Pullman. buffet’ sleeping cars had been swimming at the bottom of andcomfortablehigh-back eeat | },. hay near where he was at work coaches. had been crushed to death by the bowl- REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS| er which they dropped en him— Mexican Herald. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE See agent for tickets, time tables and other information. R.T. G, MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY if You Want Your Laundry Done Right ’ Have it done by THE CHINESE Peddlers in Mexico sell dozen, but wl two dozen, ret ents, ‘Th one real 2 ii 25 cents, eight reals | UP-TO-DATE. Mexico. Indian street peddlers throughout bananas for 12 cents @ ered 24 cents for t and demand 25 course of reasoning is that is 12 centa, two reals make odollar. v 102 Broadway. Clothes called for et and returned promptly. Eggs Judged in Popular Parlance by SAM HOP SING & CO. the Expert. Zs He sat on a cracker box in a win- When in Metropolis dow in the rear of a warehouse. At at the ntervals he placed a eylindrical stop STATE HOTEL. , Special rates by the Bhd Med D. ‘ke Barcey, Propr. , 2 common Between 4th and 5th on Ferry ** |, there was anxiety in it as th his face w Th moval “There’s a wee not enough to do an. t SAINT LOUIS mureg “She can cr EUROPEAN PLAN ate» 75¢ and $1 per Day iy Restaurant, Popular Prio:s SPECIAL 26C DINNER a little bit of bad we her hatches and lett “Cloudy weather oa SPECIAL BREAKFAST storms blow over, a ‘AND SUPPER Nout ) No. weather. But this bse pera) TET mused on. No.4 pe, cakes or Wal oF bouillon, bot ee No.5 pe ay 6 0 on. ¢ uw saci ter, toast aud rine boat. ‘ ea 4 Take Market street cars dire ‘try European Plan, Che: ry or What you Ket only pay for wie Tt Second Hand Goods P) Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON s08 Court street, We also carry « line of new furniture, coves, ranges, ele ‘all aud get ow prices belose buying elsewhere, We also ex Ehange wew goods for old. can’t pass nohow, tnother one? Yes, wreck, I declare, It, President, Then the man wh funnel to light his server. Made Progre ful.” TT fe “Well, you know [] 5 J Juelped him alon, “Ho paved the wa, LER ot “ ; Staple and Fancy Groceries, aan Gands of All Kinds, sara Strey Dow’ Tobacco Sp bit of a day under the right ¢ marked at the next h it with a practiced keen eye, as stern and im- type at sea-coast yet something of sat there in the eev He talked re looked er, but y harm,” he mag: uise around many nditions, but ather might open he cargo out.” there,” he glance. Some nd,” chucking to f, “maybe this will, too.” ‘here’s an armored eruiser that ‘}can travel from here to China in fair one is doubtful. “Never saw anything like that before. Dark and es that mutst be a subma- “There’s a dynamite cruiser that I And what's this, sir, that’s a ship- there’s an awful fot of bad eggs in this lot.” 10 was inspecting a crate of eggs Jaid down his paper pipe.—Utiea Ob- “J don't see how that fellow Hug- gins ever got married; he’s 0 bash- the girl’s father y, did he?” . he didn’t pave the way ex- actly, but he furnished the rocks."—~ Po quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag etic talk of life, nerve aud vigor, take Novfo chat makes weak inen Cure gurron Yous te Wholesale Agent Are given prompt and careful at- aduates tention by experienced in pharmacy when entrusted to our care. Our Immense Stock Enables us to give you “just what the doctor orders.” Prompt Delivery We deliver n. dicines or prescri y part of th- OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. COUNCIL MEETIN The Tenth Street Improvement Ordinance Goes Trough— The Kilgore Factory Must Pay Several Other Ordinances Were Adopted. ‘Taxes, Says the Relief Com- mittee—Other Business of the Meeting. The council met last night in reg- session, Mayor Lang chair and all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were ular read and approved. Chairman Fowler, co street. was read ments, tabled. first passage. final passage. was given first passage. by onder of the mayor. cil that those who had lam had required pay for interment. the health officer to jail certificates free of cost Messrs. Fowler, Johnson and Rob- ertson were appointed a committee to consider the adyisability of advertis- ing for sale a telephone franchise, ‘The American Telephone (Cp. desires to come here and establish a system, and the franchise will have to be sold to the highest bidder. ‘The matter of repairing a house on recently de- stroyed by fire, was referred to the North Ninth street, fire committee. The prayer of Mr. Gibson, for lected on his hogs, was re- He lives in the coynty and his hoge came to town and were jm- money ¢o ferred. pounded. A similar prayer from Mr. Henry Theobald was also referred. Officer Frank Harlan. was appotnt- tant city marshal, and the ap ed a poiptment was ratified. and Judge J. C. property, to be ased Eighth street. J. KE. Chase, special police powers. couneil, The wi the pumpi linois Central for $75. Owing to the boat they hi ‘e been meet the demand, viean blood means a clea beauty without it. Cassarets, ¢ t an your blood and An amendment to ordinance in 1 of the reli mittee, presented bills amounting to $18.18, which were allowed. The ordinance providing for the improvement of Tenth street, from Husbands to Court, was given final passage, after some discussion over it. An ordinance was ordered drafted naming that street from Broad to the Benton to the gravel road “Bridge ‘The ordinance prohibiting proper female characters from entering sa- loons was given final passage, the grass cleaned off the sidewalks and, after several amend- en An ordinance prescribing a penalty for defacing Yeiser park was given The ordinance regulating the hang- ing of signs in the city was given| The report of the relief committee that the Kilgore manufactory not he released from taxation, was concurred in. The former couneil exempted the plant, but it was re-assessed recently A report from the sewerage com- mittee was read and received, ‘The salary of park keeper was or~ dered discontinued after this month. Dr. Robertson reminded the coun- tapped the sewers were stil] usjng them, where- upon the mayor stated he would have an oflicer make a tour of inspection. A son of the late Mr. A. P. Black- burn reported that Health Officer Mi- to issne a cer- tifleate when the remains of bis father were brought here from Kussellville The council ordered hereafter issue The Paducah Transfer company Tully asked that appraisers be appointed to value their in improving watchman at the Palmer-Ferguson plant, was granted The recent changes in the police} y force, by which Officer Hoyer became night chief, were ratified by the or stated he had purchased g station site from the Il- The mayor and street committee, upon request, were granted permis- sion to buy gravel from whoever they chose for patching purposes, king of Voight Bros. unable to get gravel here in sufficient quanticies to q a, Candy Cathar feop it clean, ne stirring up the lazy liver and driving al i ‘onde, toa, plexior taki a a acl 41 PADUCAH'S PERSIMMON. Long Pole of Enterprise Will Perhaps Land for This City a Great Hoosier In- dustry. The Peru (Ind.) Cordage Com- pany, With Several Hundred Hands, May Locate Here, instead of at Louisville, A widely known concern of In- BUANTATION CHILL CURE is Guaranteed, diana, and one of the largest manu- factories of its sort in the whole United States, may remove to Pa- ducah. The enterprize in question is the plant of the Peru Bagging company, now Jocated at Peru, Ind., employ- ing almost constantly from four to six hundred hands, occupying two large buildings, and manufacturing bagging, cordage and Linder twine. For some time the proprietors of the Peru factory, Messrs. Lehman, Kraus & Rosenthal, have been con- templating moving their plant south to some point in Kentucky. — Louis- ville, being the largest city in the state, was suggested to them, and Mr. Lehman made a tour of investi- gation into Kentuck He found it would be almost impossible to secure the needed amount of land—six avres—on the railroad tracks, in any thing like desirable location and also five years’ exemption from taxa- tion, which was the only concession asked by the concern, could not be secured under the city charter of Louisville. At this juncture Promoter Powell, in the employ of the Illinois Central road, suggested Paducah as a site for his | prospective removal, Mr. Lehman. No rumor of this, how- ever, for some reason, reached the city, and this will be the first intima: tion to people here of the possibility for securing such a large and valua- ble concern, The promoter told the Indiana capitalist of the manifold ad- vantages, natuyal and otherwise, pre- sented by Paducah to manufactories He mentioned the wide tract of ex- cellent land bordering on the railway tracks, the fact that it would be easy to secure freedom of the payment of taxes fora given number of years, the low freight rates prevalent here and the abundance of raw material ia he ief be RA ie nn [e=S* mropable that” U6 Vet... Mr. Leumaa was very auvuiauiy impressed with these accounts and declared that he would investigate further. Since then he has paid Loussyille a gecond yisit, and it is supposed that he will come here next. won he does come steps will be to properly entertain him, and og inducements will then be of fered him to locate the Peru Bagging company here To Mr. Henry known wholesaler, Lehman at an Indiana watering place lately, the Hoosier manufac- turer expressed himself as highly pleased with what he heard of Paducah, Weil, the well who met Mi. had RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT, Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in His mysterious way, to. re- move from our midst our beloved brother, Lawrence J. Benson, a mem- ber of Cigar Makers’ union No. 18). Therefore, be it Resolyed, That in this sad event we mourn the loss of one of the most faithful gnd egrnest mewhers on our roll, and we take this method to ex- press our appreciation of his zealous efforts to advance the prosperity and extend the influence of our union, And be it Resolyed, That in bis death bis family has lost a dutiful son, and 9 kind and loving brother, apd the yyion 9 conscigntions and zealous member, and, be it further Resolyed, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his family, well knowing that those who koew bim at his own fireside can fully appreciate the extent of their bereavement; and, be it further Resolved, That we drape the lodge room in mourning for the period of thirty days and a page in our records he dedicated to bjs memory; that a copy of thege resolutions be handed to the beyeayed family, and that they be published in our ofycial yournal and the local daily papers, Respectfully, M. MoGrvuper, C. Cutver, Tyoyas Char, Committee. Adopted at a speciat meeting of C. M. 1. U. No. 185, held Avgust 1/, 1898, Tuomas Crank, Pres, T. C. Curver, Ree, TO GUARDIANS. being} a EXPLOSIVES ON SHIPBOARD, Methods Adopted for Storing Them im the British Navy. The Pritish navy has not been with- out its Maine « ter, though, for- tunately, those have been unattended by any question of foul play—and they have taught us a lesson, The last such catastrophe was in 1882, when the gunboat Dotterel was eunk and 145 lives lost through an explosion in one of her magazines. Since that time great attention has been paid to the storing of hi plosives on board all the ships of our navy, ‘The magazines are now huge iron tanks built separately into the ship. ‘The sides, bottom and crown of these are made of thick steel plates weighing ten pounds to the square foot. ‘These plates are lap-jointed and stro riveted. Should any side or the back of a coal bunker be exposed, that side ia built of plates that weigh 124 pounds to the square foot. This additional strength is in order to preyent any explosion of coal gas that may occur in the bunker from tearing open the magazine. Further, the plating is etiffened with heavy iron bars that make all parts of the surface of equal strength. Should the magazine be placed near the engines, or in any other place where there is a high tem- perature, it is coated with asbestos. All the lights gre in what are called “lightboxes,” placed outside, the light penetrating into the magagine itself through thick glass illuminators, which are protected by gratings of brags wire. The keys of these boxes kept by the gunner of the ship, Near them is a stock of candles ready for use in case the electric current should fai. Euirance to the maga- tine is from the top, but out of what is termed the handling-room. The hatch of this is in line with the crown of the magazine, and the floor of the room is lead covered For ventilating purposes air is pumped in at the bottom, and passes out through @ specially constructed up-take, but on very dry days air is let into the magazine naturaiy, in order to prevent too much moisture ace ting on the cases and thus causing the powder to deteriorate. In an eng ut the magazines would be key ed dow us to prevent the enemy’s t from entering them, and air would | mped in, or the fe could live but a very few minutes. Before entering the magazine the men have to leaye behind them pipes and mate men working ins: their knive d to put that led with br With the old-fashioned powder a spark caused by the friction of a nail n one's boot with the floor was eufll. Wh Losciiss dwrplogion Nps ere is far less danger of acct a Many of the explosives now used will only ignite by detonation Prismatic and pebble powders if set re will frizzle away like a fuse, fhandled with ordinary care, is quite harmless, All the bays (i. e., recesses) are marked with the number of cases that are to be stowed in them, and they are provided with strong wooden up- ghts to prevent the cases from be- ing thrown out of place bythe motion of the ship. The doors of all the magazines opens outward, so that if in violent storm the cases broke loose they would not block the entrance. No fuses, tubes or other articles that contain their own means of ignition are ever stowed in magazines. Al} such articles are placed in special rerooms far away from the powder. Quick-firing ammunition cartridges for machine guns and rifles and dry fun-cotton also have their separate compartments, All magazines are fitted with a flooding arrangement, so that, should the ship catch fire, they n be at once filled with water, ihere-is a quarterly examination of the dry gun-cotton to ascertain vhiether acid is accumulating, If it is, the explosive is at once saturated with water. Wet gun-cotton, being & very safe material, is kept in an or- nary storeroom, and is weighed per- ally to detect detericrati a lug being at the same time removed 1 order that gas may eseape. The "warheads" of the Whitehead tor- loes, being filled with wet gun-cot- » fre stowed by themeeelves and tested 4m the manner just described, But the “pistols,” which contain dry gun-cotton, and the detonators for igniting the wet gun-cotton in the tor- pedoes are placed together in a com- paciment that can be flooded if nec- essary, The only other dangerous explo- tives carried by our warships are the 1 shells, which are given a place themselves, None but the most stubborn fuses are fitted to these, un- less they are at the gun and ready to he fired, heir dangerous nature is indicated by t nted heads and the brot round them Si ! them with nimost gare, 1 signal lights and rockets are kept carefully out of the way of irresponsible pers t taken to prevent an accident Complaint has been made relative to certain boys between the ages of tev and sixteen, congregating in the out-houses in the rear of the Third district school building, at the lum- ber yards and the coal elevators, play- ing cards, sky-larking, throwing rocks thrcugh windows, and indalg ing in all kinds of mischief peculiar to boys of the ages mentioned ; there- fore the parents and guardians of respective control, it will become by| necessary to compel the police to do ty |80 without further notice, Very respectfully, na) 1383 Med M. Lana, Mayor. these disturbers are notified that, un-|, less they restrain those under their); with explosives oceurr any of 0 tships.-—Inventior Vepeas: of thy Sideriaa Raitway Upt nd of 1 I had ! af 0, HO.C00 her great S o rail dd, w d will be in run z order, with through trains from St. Petersburg to the Pacific » erola} ehannels In the world and w and spacious page in Russian po- mmerc ‘To Wure Constipation Forever, ¢ Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 oF 2a 11°74 ©. fail worms druggiscs retund money. SSR ae tiene aes went from hero to Louisville Bl COLORED DEPARTMENT. “UNCLE’’ JIM. The death of Unel Jim Davis by drowning in a lake across the Obio river opposite this city last Fri- day was a severe shock to all who knew him, und it is hardly going too far to say there is not a person who bas been a resident of the city any considerable length of time but what knew him or knew of him. “Uncle’’ Jim was about 70 years of age and always took no small amount of pride in speaking of his activity and strength at such an age, His life was a most remarkable one and he had a most wonderful mem- ory. He remembered as if they hap- pened yesterday the principal battles end contending generals of the Civil war; and could speak of battles and incidents of the wars of 1848 with more accuracy than wany of the younger set who had studied the account in books. He was un- educated but his memory was as long as his life was remarkable. His mind was stored with an abundance of stories, wonderful and entertaining, if not true, with which, for hours at atime, he wou'ld amuse and enter- tain you. During the civil war he was on the confederate side as a servant to Col Long, and could tell of many strange happenings that: have never been able to.get into print. He was also owned at one time yan Taylor, of Louiss ville. He had a hard task master when a slave, fqr €@ usually worked around the ‘big hou’ and bragged of his good time. He was exceptionally active and spry, for a man of his age, and could often be seen on Seventh street going at an exceedingly rapid gait, singing or whistling ‘‘There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight,’’ He never believed in repressing his feelings, and injected some very vigorous formulas into his parts of speech, He believed in calling a spade a spade, and what's more, he always carried his faith and works together. Fishing was his favorite pastime, and still it seems to have been the most unlucky. His favorite resort was the lakes gcross the river, where at any season of the year he could catch the festive finny fellows when others failed ; and there he lost his life. Mrs. Sara Henry and Mrs. Rendy Gray who have been visiting Mrs. y Willians of N. 12th st., left yesterday for their home, Hopkins- ville, Ky, A-vors, Robt, Shephard and Col- Son > son,.lett, last night for they were joined by Mrs. Collins Thompson, from thence they went to Old Point Comfort. The Sunday School of the Ist Ward Baptist church holds two s sions a ¢ forenoon and an after- noon Sunday school. ‘There will be a pink reception at the Ist Ward Baptist church next Saturday night. All invited. From the united Afro-Anicricans, there should go up one unbroken howl of indignant protest against ex- Congressman Butler's appoiatment as Military Governor of Cuba, unless his record is improved infinitely. Butler would treat the colored Cu- bans not so well as their Spanish ral~ ers. Thomas Richardson has been ap Pointed postmaster at Port Gibson, Miss. Ry the wil of Miss Sidouia Olzen- dain, of Maiehester, N. HL, the Tushogee Norwal and Industrial In- Ala stl ute, Tuskogee, is to receive The Paduesh go te Cure May ti will revure Citys Mord term will play the They Usion "ys A swell bail will be given this evening, at Odd Fellows’ hall, by some leading society young men, It will be a pleasant evening for gay society in the terpsichorean art. A call has been issued by fourteen representative colored men of this state for a convention to be held iv each county in the state, in the months of August or September, for the purpose of electing not less than three nor more than five delegates to astate convention, which convenes at Louisville, Ky,, Tuesday, October 4th, 1898, for devising ways and means of bettering the condition of the colored people in this state. A nice crowd of Sunday-echoo! pupils and teachers of Burks chapel, A. M. E. church, left on the steamer Bettie Owen, sacoompanied by the pastor and superintendent, for an outing across the rive Miss Lilly Mercie, of Mayfield, who 18 visiling Mr. and Mis, James Marable, of South Seventh street, will leave tomorrow for Metropolis on a short visit, thence to Springfield, Illinois. Migs Kate Sales, of North Eleventh street, is on the sick list with a severe case of fever, Child Labor in Japan. every house has In Japan nearly chile two to four carpet looms run by ¢ dren. ‘They work 12 hours a day and their wages arg about twa cents a ii frou mattresses and awnings. sterers and repairers of furniture in the city. If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him, Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO.,~ Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J. G. GILBERT, Recail Agt tHe SPANIS ‘WELL IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND f Uncle Sam says. ‘That's whatyou will say when you see our extremely low prices on furniture and house furnishings for the month of August. in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- tings, trunks, etc., for the month ot August, in order to make room for our fall stock. Now is the time to buy cheap. We are offering special bargains We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot The leading uphol- Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! + TAKE§THE... C.H. & OD. » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO \\ Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. a Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- UN ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent ESTABLISHED 1864, ° Miss Mary 8. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE 3 Telephone 174. od Everything in Its Seago -«sS- THE RECORD WE MAKE. eo” stock of staple and fancy groceries is - complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt_meats. P. F. LALLY Telephone 115, An External Tonic Applied to th ‘Skin. Beautities it as by Magic. THE DISCOVERY inc AGE A Woman was the Inventor, Cor. gth and Trimble ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offer Almost Many preparations intended to beautify the comp) tonic effect oaks. Bs i imparities, which i wherever applied. Freckles forces to the ¥ pimples, blackbea of pack: his wouderful tonic Missos Bell's now hoo free, It tells how ZE=* rid of guperfluous hair o: » od oct injury to the skin. « red me BIQ™ maited ¢ ds leordially solicited. Address, THS MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Sold in Paducah by W. B. McPherson, Cor. {th and Broadway, ITY. is a quality some newspap sight of in these days of “yellow” journalism. ! cue hte for truth and a great deal for temporary It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD, success of THE Pa W prints the news about it. CORD rest upon its reliability, ~all the news—and fells the truth It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world. Its war news service is unappro: . Says the Urbana (Ill) Baily Courier: “\ vead the war news in the oiler papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is truc.” Sold by newsdealers everywhere a by all postmasters. Address THE Chic: 80M Street, Chicago, PADUCAH, KY