The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 17, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE {ITIES NORTH: NORTH-EAST Ano NORTH-WEST REACHED OF BHE SS FO.JEFFRIESG.P.A On SA $6. O.F.NILLMAN,6.S. NASHVILLE, TENN. Time Table to effect July 3 1898, Nouru HouND— No x Leave. Orleans 7 2 pm 900 am eson, Mlee.t2 97 8 pm No a - 08am No, 184 3 35 pm 12 01 am 205 pm 1i5am 90am 140 pm 65042 opm 4 iSam 0 Hw pay 210 pm 3 44 am 110045 Hom No 1 220 pm a Ham 400 p 350 pm 6 00 am 7 a Avo pm 05 pan $0 pms am 218 am 1M pin All trains ran atl y except those marked whicb do ni 8 Dea Padueab E Ky Expasition JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 ——1898—— west by the , Pullman buffet sleeping cars and comfortable highback seat coaches. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE other information. 4 &.T. G, MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISY KY. If You Want Your Laundry Done Right When in Metropoi.s Betwoen 4th and 6th on Ferry ** SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN £9 Rate. 250 and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prics SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER Not No? ‘No.3 No.4 Ros Noe cakes or Warlles, or ea and frul Ham, twoegye potators, cake ad coffee. . econ with ota Moteames, aud coflee or tea trou pearem. OF te Mer, toast and cof Mighest cash prices paid by WILIAAM BOUGENO & SON ~ |W. Moore, peatee re We also ex Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, very to all parts of the city, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION 345 pm Omaha, Nebraska} Best reached from the south, cast and MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY) AEDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS Slee agent for tickets, time tables and ~ ST. JAMES HOTEL SPBCIAL 260 DINNER Heatsteak or mutton chops, potatees, Second Hand Goods WE, are particularly careful in the Jaan dering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that even dyes which are not waranted fast will not fade, Negligee shirts, starched and plain, shirt waists. ties, socks, ote., cleanse ironed and finished by the Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot fail to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, JW. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th Bt. Leece Block. WHY BURN Old Soggy Wood eispmisam PS ER NGR] When you can get dry hickory 26pm 2@am 03am 600 pm stove wood ready for stove at 800 pm 650 am same prices by telephoning No. amionem P™| 198? Note change from No.29. mm 11 40 am satin 107 pm 303 pm 6.00 pm E = ~ sam /Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, {tore Telephone 188 180 § Thind Ke ddence Tele PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD United States War Claim Agent and Notasy ubiic VOUCHERS & specialty, Paducah, Mecracken cc Sour Stomach uty, ky “After Ew ood to try CARCA- hout them in the house. ulte for sour Congress Bt, Bt Lo CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REOISTERED ‘Taste Good. Po Gripe, We, Be, 4 «» CURE CONSTIPATION. and guaranteed by st CURR Tobacco SCOTTISH HUMOR. It Is Often Quite Lost to the Speaker Himself. + orl ver mu truth there in the about the , the Seotchwan and the surgical t will for long remain racteristic ie English persistent in their idea that a an cannot see @ joke, while Scotch return the — compli- nt by accus the Southrons of ating noth hort of horse y, and being totally incapable of ing Bi humor Either or both accusations may be equally true, But it is an undoubted fact that the humor apparent to oth- ers is sometimes quite lost to the Ss speaker himself example, the case may be porism jok operation, itish pre comprehen Have it done by THE CHINESE | ete’ of a Scotch beadle who, upon 102 Broadway. Clothes called for] his death bed, we ked by the min and returned promptly. ister why he seemed to be so depressed BAM HOP SING & CO, | and unhopefal, “It is na that, meein 98 folk pao d I canna make it up STATE HOTEL. |: naan hunder” Ae it difflenlt to get a direct re out of $1.20 0 day. | Special rae | ath stam iesten |finabeals most impossible to “eorner This is exemplified in the ease o sergeant who had to fill in a retary f night’s occurrences. He gave in answer iofhequery: Anything ex- traord ccearred during the night? simply the word nil, When his colonel indignantly inquired what he meant by oyitting the killing of a man by falling over cliff 400 feet , the old soldier excused himself on ground that there was nothing extraordinary in the oecurrenge; but it would have been extraordinary if he had not been killed. In what spirit the colonel aceepled the explanation is not recorded, There is, however, such a flavor of classiea) antiquity about the story that, if the ocenrrenve really did take place at Gibraltar, the subordinate may haye been compli- mented by hia commanding ofljver his acquaintance with or un- nary stu »|the wooden top of the flour barrel EN ee BY ANTATION CHIL! AY Doctors’ Prescriptions Are given prompt and careful at- tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care, Our Immense Stock Enables us to give you the doctor orders,” Prompt Delivery We deliver medicines or prescri tions promptly to any part of th- city. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway, WRITTEN AT RANDOM. The largest suit of clothes ever made in Paducah is now being made by Mr. Will Dicke, the tailor. It is for Col. A. A. Powell, of the Dwight Soda company. He is seven feet, five and three-quarter inches tall, and enough cloth is required to make two or three ordinary suits, Col. Powell is one of the largest men who ever came to Kentucky, and attracts no little attention, 7 tae The latest jokes told on Mayor Lang are now being enjoyed at the city hall, ‘he mayor's proclivity for a corn-cob pipe is well known to his friends, and whenever he smokes, itis usually at the other end of a corn-cob pipe. ‘The other day a parked : cab, sir, ought to smoke cig: “The mayor of Paducah, sir,’’ re- orted the mayor, ‘sis too poor.’ ‘Well I believe you,"’ was the re- joinder, ‘‘you are the ‘poorest’ mayor I ever saw. man entered and du- Wholesale Agent of July, of this year, when over 14,- 0CO nickles were turned in as the re sult of eighteen hours’ business, tay McCracken county way yet pro- duce a breaker of world’s records on the race course. Experienced turf- men say that Mayfern, the phenome- nal little mare owned by Mr. Gos ‘Thompson, of this city, has in her the making of the fastest trotter on earth, although she hy not won any large purses or notable races so far, this year. They declare that when she gets steadier and more easy to control, all hands will take off their hats to Mayfern. ee a Major Powell, the tallest man in the United States, who has been pay- ing Paducah visits lately, being here no longer ago than yesterday was formerly a circus celebrity. He The other joke is about grass growing on the streets and sidewalks. When Mayor Lang was running for office, one of his opponents declared if he was elected, grass would soon be growing on the streets and side- walks, The administration is now eight months old, and Monday night an ordinance was introduced to abate the nmisance of 9, > ych gr mayor laughs over it and says the prediction of Is opponent literally came true before he expected it, ee aa The war with Spain has been a constant reminder to people whose memories go back thirty-odd years, of things that occurred in Paducal during the “late onpleasantness.’ Just the other day a prominent lady, reading the story of the shelling of a Cuban port by our ships, recalled an incident of the bombardment of this by the northern forces in the ly sixties. It was a thrilling day for the old town. Strong men rung the fire bells, and women wrung their hands. When the shells begran to burst over Paducah the citizens took refuge in cellars and secluded portions of brick byildjngs, At that time a Rev, Mr. Sweeney, a Baptist preacher, was the guest of the house- hold of the late Gov. King. Gov. King’s family, with their reverend visitor, and many others, hastened to the home of the late Mr. Jobo Plour- noy, an old brick stracture, at’ the north-west corner of Eigkth and Monroe, since known and nowjknowa as the Hopkins place. Rev, Mr. Sweeney wadded himself into a small loset beneath the rear stairw: A barrel half full of flour, and several frightened children shared with him the httle apartment, Mr. Sweeney, in order to make room, sat down on aud drew up his legs, Whiz The shelia went shrieking over the roof. ‘Boom !"" One strack in the yard ray Brother Sweeney, pray!"’ cried one tearful and terrified wom- an, Brother sweeney pray More whizs, more booms, shells. “Pray louder Brother Sween: shrieked the frightened lady. Pleasejgood Lord’’—fairly shout- ed the injvister, but he neyer Bnished the sentence for there was a ¢rash ip the closet and shrieks from the chil- dren. ‘Poor Brother Sweeney's killed,’’ sreamed some one, But he wasn’t, The head of the four barre) had only collapsed, Brother Sweeney was wedged down into the barrel with bis more conscious plagiarismyof a Roman or Irccian original, The story of the Seotchman whose dog clattered away from the fishmon- gers shop with a live lobster clawing his tail, and who bid the owner whis tle back his dog, may be classed with that of the Highlander, who, being bitten by a farmer’s dog, ed a "| hay fork and instantly impaled the brute, “Why the de’il did ye no tak the ither end 9’ jhe fark to the dog, ye stupid ass?” cried the indignant owner of the animal. “An’ why did he no tak the ither end o’ him ta me, stupid ass your painsel’ ?” was the re- y. Dentded of personalities, this pieoe of humor has reerudesced many times within the last few years, for the edification and amusgment of the readers of English comie papers.— London Standard. To (ure Constipation Forever, T ‘Tyke Cancarets Cancy Cathartie, 100 oF a, PS Cotail oomms druggists refund money: head, heels apd hands alone in sight, ‘The flour, puffing forth in a cloud had covered him with a nige, white dressing, abd a certain portion of bis person was stuck full of hickory splinters and barrel nails. He was probably the only person wounded in the bombardment of Pa- ducab, and it was throngh no fault of big own that he wae wounded in the rear, ee Most people will be surprised to know that morg street car fares were collected on the Sth of August, than on any date in the°history of Padu- cab street car service, According to the sums torned in by the conductors nearly 15,000 passengers paid their way between 6 a. m, snd iy p, mw. or thereabouts, doubtlessly severa) bun- dred more were overlooked by the conductors, The second best day, trolleycally speaking, was the Fourth dese gush whetenerdefepse the c .| ing in the streets and sidewalks. The traveled as giant with more than one tented attraction and has visited mapy corners of both hemispheres, At present Major Powell travels for a soda company. Presumably he handles that sort of goors on the pre- sumption that any one can look at his seven feet-odd inches of height and see how soda will make things rise, + 4F A lady and gentleman walking along North Seventh street a few nights ago overheard a conversation between a colored damsel and her beau who were evidenely returning from church, Said the girl: “1 didn’t hanker ter go for’ard ter no mown’rs bench ternight. But dat preacher he jes’ kep’ pesterin’ me ter come. Finally he say: “Well yo won’ come will yo? Well yo'll shore go ter H—I."” “TJes’ up an’ say; Yo go ter H—I yer own brack se’f."’ Jes’ Isak that. An’ gem’men he pintedly did take me fer his tex’ after dat.‘” HOW’s THIS? Hundred Dollars Re’ cannot be in all Hy able to by their firm, WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggtsts, To: ledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, © Hall's Cetarrh Cure ing directty upon the DI faces of tbe system. Sold by all druggists. Te Gal's Family Pills are the be MILITARY PUNISHMENTS. Death Resorted to Only in Extreme Cases Except in Wai The system of deciding the various military punishments in the United States is by court-martial. Certain oflicers are appointed by the military authorities to hear the facts in the carry ‘out apy obligations pe ouials free may care to make. When they have heard all sides of the subject they de- cide whether or no the prisoner de- serves punishment and of what kind it shall be. ‘fhe punishments used in the American army and navy are: Death, confinement in the guard- house or in a military prison, hard labor (for some of the worst offenscs with ball and chain), forfeiture of pay, dishonorable discharge froin the eervice and confinement on bread and water, but the latter cannot be for more than 14 dayeat atime If the culprit is an officer, « corporal, ete., he may be re the ranks. Death is seldom r to except in very extreme cases, hu in time of war this punishment is more frequent. A soldier who falls asleep when on picket duty and thus gives the enemy a chance to eurpri. the camp may be sentenced to be slot Great cowardice in battle may also be punished in the same way, aud every boy knows that a spy tured, is very apt to be hung very dangerous to the welfar army, and, while being shot do seem eo bad to some soldiers, th thought that death will came by hang- ing is much dreaded. Desertion is also frequently punished in war (im by death. During our last war if a boldier or sailor was caught stealing from his comrades he was severely Piped snore ag ember he would cove been had he not been in the army. A novel way of punishing a coward was to march him through the camp witha placard bearing the word “Cow- ard” fastened about his neck. The of- ficer in charge of a military prison adopted a peculiar way of punishing a man who tried to eseape. The fel- low found a ladder and one night placed it ngainst the wall of the pris n jntending to climb over and get away. He was caught, and the com mander ordered that for five hours he should climb up the ladder and down again. The soldier laughed at the punishment, but pretty s his back bee to grow lanie, and at the end of the five hours he had jo be taken to the hospital, If anyone who reads this article cares to Visit Governor's island, orany military station, they will sce a num, ber of men diggingabout the grounds, wheeling dirt and stones and sloing the work of a laboring mau, Theee soldiers are dressed in brown canvas suits, and each has a large number fastened upon his back; conie among the number may be wearing a chain @bont one ankle and a smal] cannon bal} will be fastened to one end of the chain, Those soldiers are being pun- ished for fighting with their com: fades, disobeying orders or leaving the post without permission, or over- staying their eet of absence, Ty both {hg American and English service pro pabfy the worst punish- ment next to being sentenged to death {s dishonorable discharge, whcn the culprit loses not only his profession, but is disgraced in the eyes of his friends and acquaintances.—Phila- delphia Inquirer, S =o ssducate Your Bowels With Cuscarets. artic, Cure constipation forever woke! FOS Stalls dross Pretund taouse y| piping FREE LUNCH GALORE. Enough Food Given Away Here Daily to Feed a Whole Regiment, ah Saloon Men Dish t Meals With the pest of Drinks, y day enough food is given Paducah over free lunch <Ounters to feed a battalion of hun- gry Kentucky sold In other words, the lunch fiends swallow, between the hours of 10 a, m. and noon, provisions in sufficient quan- tity to furnish every soldier of the one hundred or more in Company K three square meals, This does not include Saturday nights when nearly all the saloons have special spreads for their pa rons. The free lunches on that evening alone would supply the en- tire Third regiment with a hot supper. The growth of the free lunch in Padacab during the last few years has been something phenomenal. Farmerly the saloon men were con. tent with having a few dishes of cold edibles displayed at one end of the bar. There were crackers, slaw, small cubes of cheese and thin gun- wads of bologna sausage. Then ome enterprising caterer to Padu- cah’s thirst introduced what is known in northern cities as a ‘merchants’ hot lunch,’’ served during the fore- noon. The idea took well and other saloon keepers adopted it, At present nearly all the down- town bars serve hot lunch during the mornings, and there is probably no place the size of this city in the South where a greater variety of lunch or better lunch is given away. The patron, instead ef pitch-fork- ing chopped pickle or spearing stringy kraut with a steel fork, sits down at atable and has a waiter bring him soup or fish, and mest and potatoes, or other vegetables, and sometimes side dishes, The food is served hot, in clean dishes, with plenty of sauces and ketchups and a plate full of fresh bread at hand, In other words, what amounts to a good meal is thrown in with a five, ten or fifteen cent drink. The amount of solids consumed six days a week in this way is aston- ishing. Hundre ts of loaves of bread, bushels of potatoes, and big orders of fresh meat are used every morning. Some idea of the extent of Paducah free lunches may be gained by the fact that at one place where roast beet sandwiches are a specialty, be- tween 30 and 40 pounds of choice Ch » beef are handed out daily in thin slices, Many business .men _who live io eubwot-se able to con Ae Rie chee for the mid-day wi ‘ying to their homes, while ten o'clock, the hour when most of the lunches are ready to be served, finds an impatient crowd of regulars in waiting at nearly every down-town bar, Io addition, cold lunch is kept in sight all day aod until midnight. Company K could dine sumptu- ously three times every day on the free lunches of Peducah. ROILS INDI A DISEASE BLOOD i to Car- if Not Cured They Le buncles and Running Sores, Boils, or their more aggravated form of coibunele, surely indicate , a diseased condition of the blood, vhich should have prompt attentlon on the appearance of their first symp- toms, or they may lead to more seri- ous diseases, Eat the best you can get, and freely use Botanic Blood Balm (B, B. B.), Mrs. W. A. Steed, of Augusta, Georgia, had boils for several years past, as wel! as a car- bunele ‘over the right eye. This spring she felt the symptoms of boils coming on again. While sewing she would prick the shin with her needle. The little sores would fester. She took two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) and was entirely cured, and she passed the spring without the annoying boils and possi- ble return of a carbuncle. Her blood was relieved of a poison mat- ter by B. B. B., which is a powerful blood remedy. J. D. Watkins, Blakely, Ga,, writes: ‘Old sores covered my en- tire person and itched intensely night and day. For several months T could not work at all, 1 commenced the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) and began to grow hetter the first week, and am now sound and well, free from sores and itching, and at work again.’” Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. Br) is a selentific vegetable compound used by Dr. Gillman in bis private prac tive for blood di-oases suc) as Old Sores, Ne Veils, 1 \ Poison, ele, Ti cured so mary ‘ that ik was patonthe market 17 years ago anil is forsule by all desist at $1.00 per large bottle, Tt hos always enjoyed a large sale heenuse j cone ounE eons afipr everything else heen vain. ‘Tt cures « BB, B. drives the poison out of thy bb and hody af pores sent free of chaige Blood Ralm Cu gia, Book Atlanta, Geor: dla Excursion yia tt ia Central. Ry Reynion Blue and Gray, Dawson, Ky., Aug. 24th and 25, one fare; limit Aug, 28th, Louisville, Ky., Aug. 16th to 4 one fare; limit Aug. 24d. Indianapolis, Ind., K. of P. campmenty Aug. ivth, 20th 2st, one fare; limit Aug. sist, Chicago, Ill,, Aug. 23d—the best of all—85.00 for the round trip,good returning until Aug. 8)st, td d.T. Dononan, Agent. qnd eee [hon (Bombax-Ceiba), situated near ~Seeabt RR tice eee. hide hae luneh at noon time instead of jour-|from its trunk are bal nteed. "WELL IF THAT DON’T BEAT THE BAND AE is Guara COLORED DEPARTMENT. Rev. W. S Green, Ky., friends, Baker is visiting in Bowling relatives and A shameful case of neglect devel- oped on South ‘Third street last week. The swell affair at the hall last evening was quite well attended, and the almost numberless hacks engaged by the chaperones is no sign of a hacked affair, but very much of an indication on the part of society to do the yroper thing. The music was fine and varied and bore them away on the wings of that art to which all were devotees. The punch was not long in disappearing and had it not been for the timely arrival of ‘*Thir- ty’’ with a tray from ‘The Dewey,’’ no one knows what would have hap- pened. An evening pleasantly spent was that last evening at the hall by the young society people. Mrs. James Gray is visiting rela- tives and friends at McKinley, Tenn, Rev. J. W. Hawkins, of Washing- ton-street Baptist church, left Inst night for Frankfort, Ky., to attend the General association of colored Baptists. Mr. William Thompson, of North Seventh street, made a flying trip to Union City, Tenn., yesterd Mr. William Simpson got his hand mashed the other day while unload- ing some lumber, Miss Maud Mansfield, of South Seventh street, is on the sick list. Columbus, Ky., Aug. 15.—I held my fourth and last quarterly confer- ence on the 13th and I4thinst. 1 had a nice time. This is the only eburch in the Paducah district that has paid me one hundred dollars each year. Since 1 have been on this district these good people have paid me $100 each for 1597 and 1898, for all of which I return my heartfelt thanks to Rev. L. S. Barrett and his chureb, B, Sims, P. E. Mrs. W. W. Lucas, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Duggar, left yesterday for Indianapolis, Ind., from thence she will go to the Windy City. Mrs. Virginia Sanders has been on the sick list fora month or more, THE SILK COTTON TREE. It Is the Most Remarkable Tree on the Island of New Providence. The most remarkable tree on the island of New Providence is without question a specimen of the silk tresslike extensions, as if to make @ branches of 116 feet. A little boy, to whom I showed a photograph of it, expressed its appearance very well when he said the spaces between the buttresses would make fine horse stalls, The pods which grow on the tree contain a soft, silky material which the natives sometimes use for stuffing pillows. There are more of these trees, but none so large or old as this one, and we heard no estimate of its age. It is a near relative of the monkey tamarind. Between this Bombax and the library is an avenue panish laurel, a member of the family—untidy and inclegant fig trees, with a growth of roots hanging from their branches which never the grou We saw in the ! ft the ‘ }the wild tiles from Nassau is anotl ’ fig, err ously called Ficus indica, or banyan tree of Ind It has the seme habit of growth ag the } n, sending down fibers take r me pare: t * new root Hing int ks these tre small and u I Cummir Sciene Monthly. | HER ROYAL STANDARD. How the National Emblem of Spain Was Derived. The Spanish royal standard is m complicated. The red and yellow of the Spanish flag is said to be derived from this oceurrence: In 1378 Charles the Bold dipped his tingers im the blood of Geoffrey, Count of Barec lona, and drew them down the count’s golden shield, in token of his appre ciation of the latter's bravery. The shield, so marked, became the arms of Barcelona, which became part of Arragon, and its arms were taken by that kingdom Now to the royal In the first quarte upper left-hand part of the flag, are the arms of Leon and Castile, the lion and the gastle; the second quarter iv taken up, one-half by the arms of Arragon, one-half by the arms of Sicily. The upper third f the third quarter (directly wu tho first) shows the Austrian colors, the lower two-thirds is divided be- tween the flag of Burgundy and the black lion of Flanders; t upper third of the fourth quarter shows the ehequers, another Burgundian device, while the lower two-thirds isshared by the red eagle of Antwerp and the golden lion of Brabant, and on the top of all this are two shields, one thowing the Portuguese arms, tho other the French fleur-de Con- tigerable of a flag (hat.—Philadelphia Times, Speaking of Hints. Me—You seem ah~-er—distant this evening. She—Well, your chair isn’t nailed Qown.—Indianapolis Journal. a mattresses and awnings. sterers and repairers of furniture in the city. Telephone 896. ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary BR. E. Greif & Co firm footing for its great spread of /Telephone 174. 5 Everything in Its Season Telephone 115. Cor. oth and Trimble 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. Retail Agt. ILBER 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. & COy 203-205 South cLhird. P2223 9959N33533> KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! + TAKR§THE... C.H. & D, MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there this summer, For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent Ss 2; Zi oO GENERAL INSURANCE WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. plendid line of camned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt_meats. P. F. LALLY ONE TRIAL BOTTLE | 43.5% padiiesic Bay mec” This Offer Almost | THE DISCOVERY i AGE Belief ‘A Woman was the Inventor, ‘The Misaoe Boll's new book, * fa sere vee Te tele how a RELIA! is a quality some days of “yellow” journal: i and a great deal for temporary seacator It is not so with THE CHiCAGO RECORD, The success of THE RECORD i ght of in these re litte for trute {3 upon its reliability, “ — ® prints the news ~all the news—and tells the truth about it, It is the only Amencan newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat sery 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 unapproachably the best. Says the Urbana (lil.) Daily ¢ “We read the war news in th ‘ce papers, the; ve turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to sec how much of it is true.” . Of Sold by newsdealers everywhere aod subscriptions receweg by all postmasters, Address THE CibC’GO RECORD. soe ison street, Chicaeo, IS THE RECORD te PADUCAH, ki'~~