davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
AWFUL
sC0URGE SUBpuE0
Continued from t'irst Page Is

many a prominent Berlin speeial LIST
hitherto deemed the, worlds aut horlty
on leprosy. ssnt a long ter to Dir yer.
asking for Information. The lnterna-
tionai Dermatolooical Congress, Fl which
eets every three years ~ 100 Vis, .tl,s
contains he worlds greatest specialists
on skin diseases among itslnembte r., sent
Dr. \ Dyer an urgent Invitation tp ,nltd I'D
dress them at ither conference held slast
septemtier in Berlin, His address WAS
ono Of tho features Of the whole con-
gross, mot only "a hat convention, 5put
since Its organization many years AGO. s
Before that congress gpr, Dyer, pre-
santed II paper on q Leprosy In North
American which contained statistics O.
the disease throughout this scont lnent,
Including Mexico, Canada nd some Cen-
trai American States I'd
,rha startling informal lon WAS CON-
tanned &the fac that here. gre Z fnslly
i've 8hufdred lepers abroad IN 1toulsal ma.
ana more than two hundred walking on
tho streets OF New York. These lat tef,'
tito report states, sare entirely NY aous
attention by tho medical autlIorltles sof
that state, who have assorted M We
sslisennlse NJ not contagious IN 3 ite 81 y
the worlds experience 10 tha.Seontrnf
,pheseF leper;, are ms o to walk abroad ,.f5
% On the streets % the tlonal aeF gopo l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

lybe when the season Sc, So I s isSor1s N
45-1NcH sTIBDR PERSIAN IS "a a,
15c "a yard. II y . is3 Il ~
81 IA yards wide Wash Chff , IS. two
grades, 6oc and S45c Qualities for 2 zoe
NJ and 10c. y, 81 III
Yard Wide English Nainso oks, worth Oh
5 A zoe to CSC, in lengths 8 to 10 yards; ;
1, price IL 4 &c a. yard. .ss
Best India Linons, al inches vide,
thattsells for 70 1-2c, Is . ;'-ti'.
3 Handsome Mcrcerized y Madras, made
to sell for CSC, ls 4 1y Sc q yard 35a
y Other Mercerized White Novelties,
worth to soc, for Dc q yard
4 Embroidered Stripe Pppltns, lOc q
q S8l ward, ,,sif} Till lIf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
SO WI
sla b--
8fEEsal

81 rOh!U explained, Tan old bachelor who
$beiieves that marriage is failure is OIL
8ifeting 10 give that amount OF money 10
sary man that can prove that lie is happy,
&tsupgh married.
+ THE lands saketi exclaimed MrandS
II "they shply Is gIttin' suspicious in these
days. It's, time enough for man 10
4 iNld out that he Is marked for trouble
4 when he gets married after the wedding,
g'6tead Of Ids going into matermonN with
8 hia eye peeled for danger
= That Is RIG. ~. agreed.
4 .3ut, say, Miss Doing she went on,
81what wants TO know ~ II A short, fat,
|. bumped shoulder Niger man, whuts had,
Va glory ticket for thirty years, mas got a.
cbansi NJ that money!
Nothing was said In The Offer abouI
RAGS, og color q previous CONDITION OF
* ,SyeiI.,1 sne declared, Sim gw!ne right
hctne and enter Ike for that sioA Yes-
sam, Ihes = shtnln Example Q, q, 2 M1s e
10 ai:.'t aappy he's fga!d ~ say its They
lsln't 40 aTGuiy!ag AZ pur house. case y SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

lAhllSAAl t4S = IL
$ sale. j,s35 ss.l5a 58Is si.s5
3sS tueksJ 3-iich lace edge these In B a.,
variety Of st vi fot ssc. s3
yaskirts of wide embroidery, some with 4
M heinstit cheds tncks, others WI TIL doti-$
& bic fiouncc; sbest 81 10 Skirts, I hut are
" usually sold choice LOT nS 90 t1terful, ~
f ,DScl u ,ss A g@ HIS 33S Il N ;$
Umbrella Tlounco SIX irtss With < stro,ws
EAU Of inserting "a edglng II and cnmbrlc,3
VI flotnce8 1S8Siriches wide choice OF 20 4
n variety of 20 yles, Il ODE. 3. 81
Short Sklrts.S n made ms " we'll ~ as 4.
II make thcr, al home, for 26c-- tucked
sDEp4Ay Y1JIaS A + IA Del tnbrollns ruffle8
4 Of 70 ssrowsS 81 hemst itchlng and tucks;;i
good muslin. .si Isl Isl KS 4jE Il, \, 4 5s
8Countcrfil Of Drawers Mt nc; Includes 4
Ri4 those 8fo1Swhic you tlstlally pay &C. q
The stock IN B 4 Drawers leads to all
K prices until they reach S:i q pair.
ON 5AI1l1 M C,NDAY,5$SG GO dozen right 4
FITTING Low Neck Y Corset Covers.
,ae}3ta usually CSC, for &c hall sizes
We mako n1,specinlty OF Fine Nv hitoal
Mi UndcrWea t. to o dnr. n
Among tho JYomen's5 Underwear YOU 3
$Asswllffind extra sizes II the various
4 grades. Il s5 3 ~ 81 ( M u ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

Swiss Pin 4 Dot Muslin will be largely
!. !, used this season: 8, 900 yard Is Of finest
Y CSC grade on sale, n Q 2-3cs a va d.s t
The finest grade OF the 25c india LIN
Il ons, q yard and four inches VICE: Woe
n 100 yards at 4 2--3c O yard.
Also 40 Inches wide Imported shteer8
8 Persian Mulls, worth Csc; about , ~
81 yards on sale ut s5c sya .l'tl
Double Width Finest Persian Mulls5
3I made insthis country; usually 16 2-sc,s5
IS for: I 2 4 &c. 81. VII
Also special sale Of a finest Dlmlty5S
A Stripes, English Long Cloth, India
Linons, Ri Checked MuslIns, Piques
" and may desirable abrics, at most
" remarkable values. ~ ISL III, n *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26


Ne w NIohair jshlrt Suits, black . s
blue brown nd ss5 ere an. tl cked
waists and skirts. for ~ 90 5E3 53ss
SBla ok Broadcloth Jackets, with over yer
Mapped seams new { Sleeve YES, test
model, full lined, B5 .is35
s1o jackets Of double twisted d covert q. h
$12-gore, lapned sc ans WI fliilG
satin lined II " %.
IS. is All Wool n Panama Skirts, .' new
IS cores, S black, royal, navy and and 1
+ brown, F3. %:
Mohair sclllnn Skirts, with new c' 7
plated umbrella flolun|ce, tucked ':.le y
{ N yoke, IS. @ Is VAN 3 Ri 4, ~
Melton skirts. With the new plated ted
bottom, S3. 20.
3Brondcio 9TH Skirts, in a black blue,
brown and light gray, stylisshlly tall
All tho 4 Fiannelette} Wrappers hat
sold to s1.9s will beS sold at = leach
# the nc and SSc ones will 4be s' alNt "a
Lon < and Short j Japanese SI<imo mas, n 4
d every 4. con ceYable. shade, are sold 4
gfrom q &c to ~ Os. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

Nowadays so-called Cote
Many ofStllc new are Of silk q
out an effect that gives in Hnlos1
which is by no, means changed
fabrics are ready and on sale
Silk and Linen Tissues. in the 5
! SOC. We put on sale Monday 5 Q p1
pretty.
FRENCH ORGANIZES. most hea ,l1
full etyles,S72 designs to;s choose
from, for 23c and 33c a yard.
3 GANDIES---A1nerican printing on
imported cloth. sell at To- Ice.
Brussels Net Orgnndies are 1Oc.
Mercerzed SILK Cloth Etaminc, worth
35c for Zoe a yard.
Il M b ID,E r. II D 81 CHEMULPO5
CREPE. white or colored grounds,
striped or figured effects; $50 value
12 lie q yard. II
New Bourette Volles, 1000 yards, In
variety OF styles, made this season
( = to sell for zoe, II lengths from 8 TO
10 yards. .0G n yard.
Melperizea g.affeta Fabric, made to,
sell for zoe. our price 10 3-4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
q lie White Goods Sale

is ST aabsorbing interest f. shoppers Just now
higher grades Of goods squeezed down to the
for WlolB poorer sorts generally sell There
protection the price saving as against
ia the full.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
a Store of. New WOrSted.
Black and
COlOred
Dress Fab1-iC:.s,

Mo1airs Voilcs Broadclotls Wire Worsteds Cheviots
all things lat#are among the recognized accepted soos
for the spring and summer season. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Lacles Strike a New
Note in Dire |! !
Trimmings i

,Laces are among the new idea ii
dress trimmings. You can fine
Venise Medallions, in white or
ecru, imported to- sell. at s o., 70. for NJ
25c yard. isS.
Alloyer Black Yenise 1.aces, lew de- e;-3 y
Si$ signs, USc } q yald. 3l9s
Black silk Chpntilly AlloYer llaaces, 4.
Osc a yard. I. $s5 fl
J sleeve sIaces OF every d escription. s.
4 Lace Nets for dresses, double w ,tLl tf,y
TIC a. yard. g ,s s3 On # sI85
3 NEW BLUE BELL LACE, with All-3.
overs to match, II #
Embroidered Net Top Laces, IN all n
overs, SJc a yard. IA ~ NJ.
& Wash 5Laces start tho price at 20
AK yard \ 30 buys real 1rorchon. III n n
a III a u yard for hundreds of pieces Of
Wash La cos, some 4 Inches wide. # BIT
German " ais, { Edgl IS and Insertings,
S5c II dozen, or So a yard. M 5gl
y The new Val. Medal lions, In diamond Y
ana round shapes, zoe, \ @5c and 30c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
There is invaluable informal
The Cohen Prices Stand Out in Bold Relief
4 Every housewife lis asked It'll beS a5 sl(
MI 81 prices can BE made to fay o. buying.
Exnl1isite Made Garments

SILK Cloth C1eyot Covert and other fabrics that add
II 10 long and winry They
ul force sand IL te styles coorings lend cheer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

HUNS TINS tale ! hears bout
q man whut's Offering "a
$1,000 reward for Il man
wbut is satisfied with his
Wife," demanded Mirandy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
a o1stration of New
Cotton abriiCs

fabrics are not all Cotton.
.lnercerized mixture, bringing
'cases.an "all-sillS' appearance,
il the wear. All these new
We quote these special prices
lid linen colors, made to sell at
ces for 1Ocga yard. They are very
40-inch Batistc, In the new Klmona
printings or small designs, for Zoe
n yard. ri
Linen Mercerized Suitings, one of the
new fabrics, for l1Oc. H.
6, 600 yards OF Imported English Cling
ham, III NIL the varieties for dresses
and childrens wear; qualities worth
1Sc; Cohens price, D Bile a yard.
1000 yards Finest Imported Dimities,
the newest designs, in 1Sc quality,
special price o 3-1c.
New English sultlng Of linen, in style
to initiate the wooden dress fabrics,
a for 36c q ynrd-a novelty.
All these and many others on sale on
NJ first floor, middle aisle, rear"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Linens for All Richmond

The prices for these full speak louder than type
can tell The qualities and reliable accompany
Linens degree that only years Of experience and Linen
lore teach The sale OF such Linens at such prices is
i most substantial find. s
Of
fron2 o Ii
aslr-nodr sing-cvery be a
wilt
i t4z Z & s5g q h
beache 8 Bile Ionask
Is, k +
he
md
"a etc.,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
GUARDIAN NAMED FOR
MAYOR OF MACON, MO

Macon, Mo-, Jan. 25.-An inquiry
regarding the mental condition of
John T.. Gellhaus, mayor Of Macon,
vas held this afternoon, and after
testimony introduced by the family
physician and neighbors the jury
found him incapable of attending to
business matters. and Judge ]. w.
Roberts was appointed guardian. Mr..
Gellhaus' condition is caused by a
prolonged illness. He is prominent
business man and was elected mayor
last April, being the first Democratic
mayor in Macon for a number OF
years. Until his illness he made an
efficient officer and had started some
reforms. A special election will be
held in April for the purpose Of nam
ing his successor. ri
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25

Insurance men claim that the Gre
alton of the Office of wire inspector
could not possibly be any more pro-
lection to them than to the city IT.
self and the people living here. II
is as much to the interest of the peo-
pie to have few fires as 1t could pos
sibly be to the insurance men, and
bad wiring not only endangers the
house in which IL Is done, but ada
cent houses as well, any or all OF
which may burn because of spread
of the flames. A bad fire in Padu-
cab sometime ago is alleged to have
originated from an electric current.
The building in which it started was
destroyed, but the fire did not stop
there. 1t burned a number Of other
buildings in which the wiring may
have been perfect. Yet that one piece
of bad wiring was the indirect cause
of a heavy loss to people who had ia
ken the precaution to have their
wiring done right. The amount OF
property then destroyed was worth
more than the salary of a wire in
spector for several years would have
been. 7
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25

II may not be long until Col. w.
Bryan comes out flatfooted for Presi'
dent Roosevelt and all the latter does
and it would be to Col. Bryan's
credit IL he did. In an address at
New Haven, Conn, a few nights ago
he said:
II was in former campaigns called
the Moses; last fall / may have been
the Aaron. seemed to be talking
for Moses, who was slow of speech.
We were licked so badly it took away
the sting of defeat. The voting was a
protest against the management of the
democratic party and rebuke against
ii. Where we should have sounded
an advance, we hesitated or beat a
retreat. We must appeal to the in
dependent voters. | told President
Roosevelt | would indorse anything
he did right, and call on YOU to do
Che same. Let us give him every
vote we can and help him to do wha,
is worthy"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25

Marshall Bryant, the 16-year-old
boy who asked Chief Collins to send
him to the reform school. this morn
ing pleaded guilty to obtaining prop
erty by false pretenses, and was or
dered to the reform school.
Young Bryant worked for the Eng
lert & Bryant grocery as driver and
went to Armour Co. and secured
meats. having them charged to the
grocery when the grocery did not
send for It. He was arraigned for
the offense and the order made on
the docket.
The young man wanted to go will
ingly two days ago and asked the au'
thorities to send him.
There are two girls to go to the re-
form school or one OF the Louisville
homes, with him tonight. They are
Mabel and Lizzie Hays and Detective
T. J. Moore will leave with the three
tonight. He intended going last
night with Bryant. but on account OF
the two girls, he deferred his trip
until tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25

street which would no doubt end in
the railroads closing the street en-
tIrely and denying the public its
use, seems sheer folly. The crossing
Is now virtually the only clear outlet
from the city between Sixth and
Tenth streets, and to close II would
be a hardship on the public.
For the city to do something lille
gal and say to one of the interested
parties, you go fight II out between
yourselves" is an injustice to both.
in this case II will be a decided in
Justice to the Illinois Central rail-
road, considering what II has done
for Paducah, especially in connection
with the opening of its private prop
erty for the use Of the public, free
Of charge.
II is hoped for the good name of
our legislative boards, that none of
them own any stock In this propos-
ed electric road, as reported. or has
been promised any stock. which is
also reported. Or II any of them
does, II is hoped he will not again
vote on questions involving the road.
There is little danger. of course. Of
the roads coming down any street
under present conditions, for the IL
llnois Central would stop II at
Eighth street. and any citizen can
get an injunction and prevent IT us
ing a foot of public thoroughfare un-
til il gets franchise.
A good suggestion to the general
council would be do things right,
or not at ALL"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
IGNORING THE LAW.

The electric railway ordinance has
been passed again in both legislative
boards but not finally, with a pros
pect of being again vetoed by the
mayor. There is but one way to OBJ
tain such grants. and this is in the
legally prescribed way, with which
the city and its advisor should be ia
miliar. II they are not.
A right of way over a street can
not be given by a city to anything
except a trunk line. Other rights of
way must be granted by franchise,
and every franchise must he put up
and sold TO the highest bidder.
There has been no effort to sell a
franchise for this right of way over
those streets to be touched by this
proposed road, and the mayor can
not sign an ordinance giving away
such rights without violating his
oath of Office
The city has not only given away
public rights that the law says must
be sold, however, but has gone a step
further and given away rights over
private property. The city's excuse is
"The ordinance merely gives the
company right of way over certain
property so FAR AS WE HAVE
THE RIGHT"
The city could just as consistently
give some corporation right of way
through some citizens back yard,
$50 far as we have the right" and
force the man TO go into the courts
and fght the corporation for his
rights. This is what the city Is try
ing to make the Illinois Central do
now over its rights at the Eighth
street intersection. The attorney who
told the council Monday night that
the city owned the property was
talking through his hat. The Illinois
Central has a clear title to the prop
erty at Eighth street over which the
city has sought to give right OF
way, and the city has no title at all.
The city is using II because the rail
road company gave II permission TO
do so, and the property has never
been dedicated to the city as a street
or for any other purpose, and the
mayor knows II and acknowledges
that in his opinion the city does not
own IL, He consequently could not
consistently sign the ordinance as
now drawn. To go ahead and pass an
ordinance that stands a good chance
of being vetoed and could never pass
over the mayors veto. and that
would precipitate a long and bitter
hight over the crossing at Eighth
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
Police Court.

The malicious cutting case against
Leonard Shelby. Boyd Manion and
Herman Clements, colored. was con-
tinued until tomorrow. as Clements
is seriously cut and not able TO attend
court.
The false swearing case against
Kid Wills and Jim Scott, colored. was
continued
other cases we're; Dick Hill and
Katie Powell. colored, breach of the
peace. continued; Jim Doolin and
Phillip Mosby, white. breach of the
peace, continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
ENGINEER DIED
As Result OF Big Four Wreck In
Indiana.

Lafayette, Ind. Jan. ga west
hound Big Four freight train was
wrecked at the interlocklng switch
In the south part Of this city az 10
o'clock last night. The wreck was
caused by the engine being derailed.
The engine and six cars turned over,
Engineer Lindsay Burchart of In
dlanapolis. was killed outright. No
other fatalities or injuries occurred
Traffio will be delayed several hours.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
IN 7HB COURTS
Circuit Court.

The defendant in the case Of Nell
son Vaughan against w. c. Eu-
banks files a motion and reasons for
a new trial. Vaughan got a verdict
for $500, and asked for $1,000.
The case OF w. G. Glpson against
the Paducah Heating Co. was tried
before Judge Reed but no judgment
rendered. Gipson sues for the value
Of horse killed by falling into a
heating company ditch.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
WILL GO TO THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 25.-Gull-
ty of murder in the first degree was
the verdict returned last night
against Chas. l.. Tucker OF Auburn
dale. who has been on trial since
January l for stabbing Miss Mabel
Page to death in her fathers home
at Weston on the Slst Of last March
Death In the electric chair is the
penalty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25

We are glad to see Capt. w. c..
Clark, the popular representative
from McCracken county. in favor Of
building the new state buildings on
the old site, says the Mayfield Mes
senger. He is right in his fight
against the daily dallying tactics Of
the building commission. Their de-
lay is an outrage and will finally cost
the taxpayers of the state at least
100000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Keg Of Powder Fired-Two Badly
Hurt.

Madisonville, KY, Jan. 25.-lke
Gibson was instantly killed and
Richard Bates and Alex Nisbet were
badly injured, in an explosion at the
Victoria coal mines in this city this
morning. The explosion was caused
by Bates dropping a burning lamp in
to a keg of powder, One mule was
killed and 1t is said considerable
damage was done 10 property.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25

trouble and kidney diseases, and have
also found IL very fine for la grippe.
"Pcruna l. always one of the most inn
portant supplies OF my steamer."-E. A.
Watson.
With bottle OF Pcruna aboard sailors
have remedy on which they can rely.
Commodore 4. :. Navy.
Commodore Somcrvillc Nicholson, 81
the United States Navy, In letter from
1851 II ST., n. w, Washington, ID. O.,
says;
"a uDhcsifafingv recommend Pc
runa 10 all persons suffering from ca
farrh. "---S. Nicholson.
II you do not derive prompt and satls-
factory results from the use Of Pcruna,
write at once % DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable sd-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President %
Tho Hartman sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio
PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
DIR. G. y. WOODCOCk
BISHOP OF KENTUCKY

Detroit, Jan. 25.-Rey. Charles Il.
Woodcock was consecrated Episcopal
bishop of Kentucky here today. Rev,
Daniel Tutle presided, The Bishop of
the United States ofhciated and was
assisted by many distinguished dig
nitaries of the church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
May Compromise.

A move is on foot to effect a com
promise with creditors in the Drey-
fuss & Brother case. The bankrupts
want to settle and will offer terms as
soon as their attorneys can draw
them up and make the best deal pos
sible by both sides.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25

carried a couple Of bottles on board for
many seasons. Seven years ago Pcruna
cured mo Of bronchial trouble In a few
weeks and gave me such new life and
nerve force that certainly believe in
telling you Of IL.
"Giyc mo my compass and Pcruna
and will steer clear Of wrecks Of all
kinds and land in port safe and woll
with vessel and men, Capt. J.. Il.
Carter, i23 10th Avenue, Pensacola,
Florida.
Capt. T.. A. Watson, NJ. T., ~ Elizabeth
street, Ottawa, Ont, writes:
"Peruna has my heartiest endorse
ment. II there Is any place that you
are helpless when Ill IL Is on board a
steamer, at sea, miles away from any
assistance. Sometimes two or three OF
my mon would be sick at one time and
seriously cripple the force, but since we
have learned Of the value Of Pcruna, by
taking few doses they rocuporatc very
quickly. We use 1t for colds. lung
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FRET
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
JOINS THE 4. q.
Former Governor Yates Gets Good
Berth.

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 25.--Former
Governor Yates has been appointed
associate counsel for the Illinois
Central Railroad company, but ac-
cording to an agreement he will not
have anything to do with legislative
work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
County Court.

w. c. o.Bryan to c. q. Warner. for
SLIGO. property in Rowlandtown.
w. u. Walters to Edgar White
more, for 81 and other consideration
property in the county.
Kitee Bowden. to w. T. Mllburn.
for $3.50. property in the Fountain
park addition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
KILLED BROTHER.
Fatally Shot a Policeman and Held
Others at Hay.

Cleveland. o., Jan. 25.-George
Wagar, member of a prominent
family, who killed his brother last
night and fatally shot a policeman,
and held other officers at bay with
his gun, was finally captured today.
He was erazed by drink and quarrel
led with his brother over a dlstri-
button OF property. f
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
Seeds That WIN Grow,

New crop of flower and vegetable
seeds for 1905. now on sale.
c. l.. BRUNSON.
423 Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
The Weather.

Fair and continued cold tonight.
Thursday fair and not quite so cold
in extreme western portion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
Pe-ru-na Known and
Praised on Land
and Sea.

"a sick sailor IL n
pretty helpless man. 1
have found that rcruna
will do more 10 restore
one than any other medi-
cine [ know. md 1 hnvn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-25
Daily Thought.

Serve Christ wherever a sad heart
can be made happy. or wrong will
set right"