The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 3, 1898, Page 2

ON THE LINEN COUNTER This we we _ at prices which mean nothing short of real economy place a large lot of Table Linens and Towels Five pieces of genuine heavy-! ‘Twenty-five dozen strictly pure ht damask at 25¢ yard. |linen hemmed huck towels, 20x40 ve pieces extra quality, guar-|inches, 10¢ each. anteed fast colors, heavy red dam- Extra heavy Inickaback towels, k at 48¢ yard. 18x36 inches, at 15 cents. Good quality 60-inch Fine quality linen, hemmed tow- damask, only 35¢ yards els, 22x44, at 19 cents, Extra heavy bleached damask,| Extra German damask, fanc 62 inches wide, for 75¢ yard. bordered fringed towels, at 25 cents. Fine bleached damask, stylish! Genuine huckaback, plain and patterns, nches wide, for $1,00| {fancy bordered, hemstitched tow- yard. Jels, the very best value offered at These are not every-day values. | 25 cents. HOTEL KEEPERS And thrifty housewives will do well to take advantage of this offer of Extra Quality Genuine Scotch Linen German Hy Sixty-two inches wide, the very best for service... ..-.Only 50 cents Newest Neckwear Novelties In this cra of shirt waists, stylish neckwear plays a very important part in a woman's outfit, These are just from the center of fashion, Satin club ties, black and all colors, ro cents. White and figured piquet puff ties, 25 cents, Handsome satin puif ties, light and dark colors, 16 inches long, for 50 cent Fancy fringed silk scarf ties, 25 and 50 cents. : ‘ ‘ Tailor-Made Linen Crash Skirts, 98 cents. Well-made, light and serviceable for summer wear with shirt waists. d You Will Need These E lent values in ladies’ white and colored gauze vests, for 10 and 15 cents, 7 Pure lisle thread vests, black and white, 25 cents. New lot of jewel belts for Tucked chambray shirt waists for $1.00. ‘Twenty-seven-inch printed dimities, pretty plaids and stripes, 5 cents yard Kid gauntlets for driving and bicycling, 50 cents pair Plaid silk parasols, only $1.50. “if: In the Millinery Room ¥ Another arrival of stylish shapes and trimmings, fresh from the import- ers, await your inspection, We are Sole Agents in Paducah for Knox Ladies’ Sailors 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY THE PADUGAH DAILY SUN, [master’s will. ‘The Sux congratulates 2 he “4 — |the new regime on its new and rapid Published every afternoon, except! pace to perdition, and hopes ‘the Sunday, by places which now know them, will THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPARY. know them no more forever,’’ aod rwoomPouaTED that they may speedily reach that mane aalhen nc nnte. mamanomere Feterunt ivtauly which, the Godless tohn J, Dorian WS lseower e gang have eo assiduously coveted. : AY W oF Paxtos ‘TREASURER Republican met yesterday at Harrisburg. ‘There were three can- didates for governor. Wm. A. Stone, John Wanuamaker and Chas. DINECTORS: F OM. Pisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Clements, J Wilitamson Jona J. Dorian Tue Pennsylvania state convention Office: 214% Beoadway. No. per annum in advance. $ 4.60 i 2.25 W. Stone. The balloting resulted in pen poy ey a the choice of the first, who was Weekly, per-annum. in af. Jnot ooly a favorite from the start, VANGO sche) cei deahics see 1,00} but Quay's choice. Thus was Wan- Specimen copies free namaker crushed between the upper FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1898, |and nether stones and his hopes of a radical revolution in state polities blasted, Wannamaker is a pure man Iy Spain should donate the Cana- in the hope of assist- with high ideals in politics and gov- ernment, and it has been one of his place them on a higher Lo this he bas failed, so far coupled with it, It is possible some of the results be ties to France ance both parties may yet realize they let a bird go. dreams to plane. as his ambition is ‘Tue great battle of Santiago on Monday turns out to have been buts bombardment on the part of Schley to unmask tbe Spanish batteries. No hit and only Ameri- halin view may have been in some measure accomplished—but through own cleva- The fate of the reformer was other agencies than his American ships were tion. fifty shots were fird by the no warning to him, but he boldly can squadron, Schley knows b's/fought a good fight, People to be business and at the proper time Will! reformed sometimes submit to the descend on Cervera and will get him.| inevitable, but with all the reforms Notwirustaspine the recent order of the Seerctary of War, in respdnce tothe Kentucky contingent under the second call, Colson keeps bis head level and bis eyes wide open, aud continues to recruit his regiment. | that the} Secretary will not refuse a full regi ment of the moun'sin boys becaus it contains 200 or 300 more men than Kentucky's quo! they feel necessitated to adopt, there goes the resentful feeling of destruc: tion toward the reformer. Wanna- | maker while opening the eyes of the | people and placing their feet 1m the proper paths fell whom be served, a victim to those ‘Thus passeth Jobo The good which be after bim, but no al shaft’ will mark the spot People will |adopt many of his ideas and forget | the man. Tee attempt to keep up with the} movements of ships, troops ard bat tes of this war, from the telegraph reports sent out to us, is more €Xas- old 15 puzale.”” From the average duily paper a man| can have y kind of news he wishes —inerely pays his nickle and takes He feels very well satistied ‘Wacamaker, | did will long live movumen where be was sacrificed. _ STILL ANOTHER, There was another large crowd at LaBelle Park last night to witness the excellent performance. There were bew specialties introduced by the same people who have been there all the week, aud the entertainment was better than on preceding nights. The people are appreciating the shows jthey are being given by Manager | Bostwick, avd are attendivg regular. From one of the maps of a metro. | ly politan war daily, one can readily see | Schley did The are Ingleside Lodge No. 195 meets to- adcr than the entrance to the bar-| bight in regular session to confer the ivitiatory and other degrees, All | Odd Fellows welcome to attend, perating than “the his choice, as to where Sampson is or what Schley is doing CDD FELLOWS NOTICE, not enter Santing why i bor, so much ships bor that they could not possibly get through, except they were driven | eh with a maul, by a Sampson, even ss) Peep ae alge dota me Gs a woodman drives his wedge. By| - this process tie cuaunel harbor| EXeursion to Creat Springs. coaht be, burst wide open, and 1 is| | Op aceount of the opening ball at |Qzark Hotel, Creal Springs, the Illinois Central Railroad company Vu Goxnet, of clect’on law fame, | will sell tickels from Paducah to the| Creal Springs aud return on June 10 he | ¢ py $1.00. Tickets good returniog on apy train of June 11, td J Doxovay hoped it will soon be adopted. has been getting in his w on Lourville committees. He presided TOBAULCO CROP, Despite Unfavorab the Bulk of the Crop is Planta, | pnditions, Reports from sil the Burley and dark tobacco sectivns iacicate that des; ite unfavorable condi ious earlier io th ov, the bulk of the crop} has neatly everywhere been set ear- lier than is usual, and, in most cases, under auspicious circumstances. The | general report is that there is an abundance of plants, and in many sections enough to set far more than | the intended acreage. Reports from Burley sections are| very encouraging. Probably from| 50 to 80 per cent. of the entire crop has been set and is starting out well. The Bluegrass counties are somewhat more advanced than others, but it is believed that rains elsewhere at the close of last week have helped to even up matters. In some parts of the dark district prospects were very gloomy up to a week or ten days ago, but the late favorable seasons have enabled the crop to be set out rapidly, Co plaints of unusual damage from grass hoppers and cut worms come from several counties of the Clarksville and Hopkinsville districts, but it is hoped that they are overestimated ‘There is reason to believe that the acreage Will not be so large as was at one time contemplated. A full crop will doubtless be planted, at least in the Burley counties, but hardly ao excessive one. ‘Those farmers who will see their crop auspiciously pitched by the first of June are to be congratulated, as 1 will mean that the first step toward an early and profitable 1898 crop has been — accomplished, —[Owensboro Messenger. SCHLEY’S INSTRUCTIONS. Washington, June 3—Ever siac the administration received news that Ceryera was corked at Santiage, a large land and sea expedition te de- stroy or capture bis fleet and occupy Santiago has been planning. Schley, with a sufficient squadron, was stationed at Santiago 'o prevent Cervera from escaping or supplies from getting to bim, it being koown at Washington, from secret sources, that supplies of cos! and provisions were on the way to him Schley’s orders were substantially these: Not to try to take Santiago or to reduce the fortifications Not to engage Cervera, shoula he try to escape, uatil he was clear of assistance from the guns of the forts. Not to let him escape or let supplies or reinforcements get in to bin from the sea, Not to let the Spaniards make any repairs or additions to fortifications at the mouth of the harbor, Ever since the fiasco at San Juan —of which the Jast bas pot been heard, by any way—the admiovistra- tion bas been most anxious that there shall be no more hal ed bom- bardments to be heralled abroad as repulses and Spanish victories, lu- deed, so anxious was the sdministra~ tion, that it gave Schley a fleet only strong enough to control Cervera, and not strong enough to tempt him, no matter how provoking the circum- stances, into trying to imitate Dewey. On Tuesday morning the Spaniards at Santiago, who bave been growing more and more restless and nervous as the depressing facts of their posi- tion took effect, began to repair and strengthen the fortifications on Mo- rillo Point, to the right of the en- trance to the harbor, Schley at once prepared to stop the work, as his orders clearly per- mitted bim todo. His large ships simply steamed past Morillo Point, firing as they went. ‘Their fire was concentrated upon Morro Castle and the batteries on either side of it— that is, upon the places where he had seen men at work, The bombardment lasted about an hour and a half. The Spaoiards kept up a vigorous return fire, stand~ ing to their guos bravely amid the flying shells and falling masonry. The Spanish cru'ser Cristobal Colon, which had been lying in con- cealment behind a point just within the entrance, emerged while the fir- ing was at its height. It 1s not known whether she thought to help out the batteries or was simply try to escape from a dangerous position. However this may be, she fired sev- eral ineffective shots and hastily re- treated up the harbor. ‘The Americans soon hud the range aud managed to make their own tire effective while keeping out of the poorly served Spanish guns, But before we got the 1ange our auxiliary Harvard was injured, but just how seriously is not kaown, When Morro Castle was shelled into silence, when the last gun in the batteries near it ceased firing, Schley gave the sigoal to draw off. And not until then, He had done exact-| ly what he came for, He paid no attention to the tire of the forts and batteries to the left of the harbor, as no work was being done on them. The administration intends to cap- ture Santiago shortly, but the sea as- sault will be made by all of our bat- tleships, new monitors and heavy cruisers, the idea being that it is folly to take chances of partial fail- ure, when with ships that are availa- ble and are not in the least needed elsewhere the sea atiack can be made an assured success. If IS PRACTICABLE, Mayor Lang Is Investigating His Street-Crossing Scheme, Mayor Lang today reveived a let- ter from Dennis, Long & Co., manu- facturers of sewer pipe, rela- tive to the pipe the mayor has sug- gested to be placed under the street crossings all over the city, instead of the wooden ones that now cost the city such vast sums every year, ‘The manufacturers say it is very practicable to make the kind of pipe cata meeting of the State Central com- mittee and turoe | Old) WANTED—A good sslesmen:.to © tend ‘eos lo gene, sell the Superior washer, at 819 Ad. uy aver ect whielh wid know the! ams street. \ A gent. out sll the mentioned and the mayor will likely | THIRD REGIMENT | ches Chickamauga anid ts} ut Immediately to Work— May Be There All Summ Its Subsequent Destination is Un+ known, But the Boys Want to 4Go to the Philippines, Chattanooga, ‘Tenn, June The Third Kentu ky regiment command of Col. T. J. Smit rived at 4 o'clock yesterday moruing under on three trains over the Cincinnati Southern railroad, The men were tired out from the trip, but all are well and happy. Brcakfast was served in the city, avd special trains were taken to Chickamau, about 9 o'clock. ‘The gene: ion is that the regiment here all summer, 2s it will require much hard training before it is re for service. However, there i & report that the regiment equipped may be sent to the Philips pines, a prospect that is very pleas ing to the boys, Col. Smith and staff will put forth every effort for nment to Manila. riving here the r to the First army corps, commanded by Gen. Brooke and brigaded with the Second Wisconsin and Sixteenth Pennsylvania regi ments. Every man, the sick ex cepted, was immediately put at bard work to get tents pitched and the camp in orde Camp lite among so many sobliers is new to most of the Kentuckians, but the tod ions that all will soon be accustowed to the surround- when ziment was ings and at home in the big army. Capt. W. H. Sweeney, company F, Second regiment, bias been ap- pointed judge advocate of the Second division court-martial The officers and men of the Second Kentucky are highly inc the report now in general circulation that they fired guos and terrorized the town of U M here. The officers request a vigor: ous denial. When the train stopped at Glen Mary a large crowd gathered around, One Glen Mary man, who bad been drinking, tried to show en thusiasm by firings guo. A from bis gun took effect ia the hs ofa soldier. A sentinc! on duty near the drunken man took his guo and broke it to pieces on the car will remain} ~ ary on their trip] j TY: EADER LE MACHc Ask for Our New Art Catalogue TERPS POT OT OTE 21 J E. ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 North Second street, Paducab, E'S rd ul new MSELRI d ten thousand Winget FOR WOMAN'S PECULIAR WEAKNESSES, ities and derangements frrogul Ith for organs. ite an‘l falling ofthe wo It stops flooding and rolieves sup- ITH. Camden, $.C.. a y wife used Wino of Cardul at ho for falling of the womb and it enti cured her.” platform, The soldiers fired no guns, No other trouble took place. COLSON STILL HOPEFUL, Frankfort, Juve S—Col. Colson still thinks the second call will per- mit his regiment to be mustered and while realizing the preseut orders are against this, has set to work system- atically to do what he can by bring- ing influence to bear on Washington authorities Col. Colson makes his figures and says Kentucky is justly entided to the new regiment afd that” Orne states have been allowed ev er number of regiments, with men. si E. B. Bassett, late lieutenant of the Hopkinsville company, the executive office yesterday. ‘Ther isan effort being made to have th old company reorganized, WE MAY LOSE PORTO RICO. called at s) Washington, June 3,— financial panic is regarded in istration circles as mos. A panic may | signilican Porto Rico, lest the prize slip feor our grasp by a sudden termination of the war. Secy. Gage says: “The condition of Spain in war and finance coutioues to grow wore: daily, In indeayoring to support th government the Bank of Spsin mu continue spec Jments or it w be entirely discredited ; and unless does continue them the whole Spau fabric will go to pieces. “The Spanish bonds will fall lower and Spain will be in a far serious condition than she lias « been, Spanish themselves arc alarmed at the financial condition If her own bank should prove au un steady prop Spsin will, indeed, have immense difficulty in raisic ews of war. SULLIVAN LANDED IN JAGL. Murderer of Joba Brandon Cap- tured by Cleyer Detectives. people he Princeton, Ky. , Sullivan, charged with the murder of Jobn Brandon, May 2%, was arrested Tuesday by Marshal Lowery, cx Marshal John Wilson and Deputy Sheriff Jones. He was found hidin in a bluff six miles north of Prin ton and was located by a man named Morse, who had been assisting him to escape. Toe capture was planned by ex- Marshal John Wilson and is undoubt- edly a fine piece of detective work Sullivan is 18 years old and has a bad reputation. He was lodged i; jail here late this evening. He “directly from neg Dr. Goldstein Finds He Will Ha to Remain Until Sunday, th, The value of perfectly fitted throug lire organisin. A few of the troul tin this partic S.ck Headac ation, re Neuralgia, and Neryous Prost Asad mistake people in putting tacles too lor are is off the u: specks Ivil Liks Last N The social session of the Elks g en at Elks’ hall last night in honor Mr. M. Quinn, of Battle oh that was and a most Qaion made as it to that gen jer fearful of a mob, but steps will taken for his protection. METROPOLIS TO THE CAVE, The steamer Cowling carried large excursign to Owen's cave this morning from Metropolis, arriving here about 9 o’cic Most of the church, which gs ARREST 1 e the excursion, COU in the county by Constable Fortson on two warrants, one charging him with a clab and the other with tre:- passiog upon his viccim’s premises, fore Squire Bryant, Clean blood N beauty without it, Cy athar tie clean your blood stirring up the lazy i iving all in . 1 box etaih figures on the cost in a few parisien ae Mg ita RSS inckthgads, oe awdust tel. Caxcaret i for ten cents, Ruavug For nice dry sa tel, 29 a “ pee "0c, 25, 60 is . ae Bo Ak Pe s $ “i f left for home Mr. morni Quinn MARRIED IN KUSS! unt of a weddi y is tak The The following avy that occurred 3 the Louisville a Time you people were members of the Baptist] lady in question was a visitor to Mrs Woolfolk, in the city, this sprivg,and » is well known here Russellville, Ky , Joe W. Noel, head June 2 salesman in t Wes Stegar was arrested yesterday|dry goods establishment of ‘Thomas married to M morning at Evans’ Sons, was Angeline Long this with maliciously assaulting a neighbor| o'clock at the residence of the bride’s Rev. E Alderman, tist church, offi 1, father, the Long of this city. Both contracting parties are prom- sand are wid the 7 inent in social circ’ popular, ‘They left on 1 by ltraia for St. Louis and other points ashort bridal trip. op 1th cr ‘Dr. Edwards, Kar, Kyé, Nose and hro Speotall Paducah, Uf. ‘The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., with reference to health cannot be overestimated. ‘Their effect upon (fice Sixth and Broadway, the neryous system is direct, and at Infirmary, this, indirectly upou the en- sles which result vide by must of spec- till you have to,”” has done a world of harm. Any one can, by straining and squinting and looki p, go for a long time ‘ = without spectacles, but he is sowing| The Leading Plumber and Gas Fitter the seed of destruction ia his eyes Consult DOCTOR GOLDSTEIN _—_—_ Scie n of the eyes free of chi Ofice < from 10 a. m. tod pe SPFinkling hose, bath tubs, gas fx. m., at Palmer bouse parlors, tures and fictings of all kinds, A GREAT SUCC , See his prices before baving your work done. No job too large, nd job Was the Sociat Session of the/too small, 122 Broadway, yhone 113. Mont., acousio of Mr, Donovan, Summe now in effect to attended by a large crowd, and was] Dawson, Grayson, Cerulean, Crit- most enjoyable. Dr ). Robert-|tenden and other summer health son was chairman of the session, resorts, good for YO days. Among the visitors was Mr. Hal Ou May 17, and June 7, and 21, Corbett, of the city, formerly of | homeseekers excursion tickets will be Montana = During the evening Mr./sold to various points in ‘Tennessee, cred- this ULVILLE, ) from Mr. F Miss The case will be tried tomorrow he-] Long is the daughter of Mr, John P. QUIREMENT OF A CRITI. i ‘G PUBLIC, IT IS IN IMPROV NTS, THE MOST (8 MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU. SANDS OF OF- FICES ALL ot ot OVER THE ot WORLD, # ot CONTINUES TO PROVE ITSELF TO BE # Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. Ky. No, 90, OR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOM(KOPATHIST, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 406 wOAUWAY, | HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts. 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky DR. J, D, SMITH 7woa.m.,| THOS. E. MOSS | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street. | Residence, 904 Tennessee street Office T 5; Residence 415 HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Omtee Hours: 7 9a, m,1t03 p.m. Yo, 4195 Broadway, ve Ottice, H. T. RIVERS Physician. . and Surgeon Office Hours 9 to 10a, m stod pom 30 to $:30 p.m. lie Telephones 68 and F. @. HARLAN, JR. FACURSION VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL iv- of Louisiava, Arizona, Ar- xas, Indian Territory, and Mississipp le-] kansas, lightfal revelation to the members’of | other states at one fare for the round Paducah lodge, who did not know] trip. Good for 21 days to return, that’ the West could produce such] 11mtt J.T, Doxovan, agent, orators. Mr. Quiun, among other =—=—_ things paid a Sigh tribute tothe Elks, ~ ae and won much applause by his effort OFF AT LAST. He was followed by Mr. Corbett, ; whose address was also very interest-| J. W. Perkins was this morning ing and patriotic. ‘There was an| conveyed to Eddyville by Deputy] interne mnges abuadance of good cheer, aud every-) Sheriff Gus Rogers, to serve one thing passed off nicely year for grand larceny. There are| seven more indictments against bim for similar offenses. Deafness Cannot Cured og Oe afness is caused by an ine flamed condition of the mucous Maing of (th Kustacbian Tube, When this tube is inflamed e @ rumbling sound ot in nd When it 1s entirely closed, Deafn {s the result and unle {oflamination ken out mal condit ever; nine $ }tarrh, which is nothing butan inflamed condi: 7 | Uonot the us surf We will give One Hundred; Dollars for any cane of Deafnens (caused by uot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for elreulars; free, CHENEY & Co. cledo, Oblo. Sold by Drugal sts, 7 Hall's Family Pills are’ the best, og he of Y THIEF, Major Josiah Harris has several times lately been victimized by some At 1 30 Spanish & ( in pric — Also Gardner Bros finish, ‘Sve our iron beds before you bu credit is gord. Telephone 396. Admiral Sampson Must Meet the Fleet sun Furniture, Carpets, Mattings and Stoves, In fact, everything that is needed in furnishing your house from start to We have lower prices than ever ‘ward of on iron beds, We are the leading upbolsterers of the city, We manufacture aud make over all kinds of mattresses and awnings. HY. GARDNER BROS. & CO. 203-205 South Third. bearivg§iujall. Typewriters. Suppli machines. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our « light. We should like the job of de orating the great wall of China, b will be content if you will let us « rate a few walls in your house. I they need it?) Oh you can't g out of that, and we always hate to awall in need of artistic Bare walls denote a bare pocketbox or little consideration of the beaut yes decoratio: you know a good thing when you see W. S. GREIF. New off Over Oehischlaeger &’ Walker's drug Stomach and Intestines (Liver Blood (Anwmisa, Rbeumatism, Gout Diabetes Telepl But your pocketbook is all right and WHAT? Ball Bearing ~ ‘Typewriter YES The '98{modei ot the New Densmore is ball See cample with es for al ut al it store — entrance, Skin, Kidney eluding and ¢ 1one will meet ali competition Your oO. B. STARKS, Agent for/Densmore, Yost and Caligraph 1 standard DOCTOR ALBERT BERNTTEIM corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Odd Fellows’ Hall, PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILDREN Hair and Nails nito-Urinary System others, for the F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101 Soda I Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city reason that it is Tenth OBERTS BEER Tt leads all ABSOLUTELY PURE . HANDLED IN HOTTLES AND BY THK KEG BY PADUCATE BOTTLING CO. and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m Selzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, Master Commissioner city or city of Padue a term of eight y tent and reliabl’ abstractor CANDY CATHARTIC left them in a drawer, When he re- turned from the court house and wrote a few letters, he found that J, WILL FISHER Agent for Fir county, AG WITH SPAI on sea and land, both nations and tells everything libre in the balls large page m: in richest colored maps, commissions $1.75. 30 ¢ free. ys credit; Write tod td. some one had called during his ab- sence and appropriated the stamps, He says he will leave his office open tomorrow from 9 until 11 and wishes the gentlemen who removed them more letters to petty thief who visits his ollice whea he is ou!, A day or two ago he par- chased 40 cents worth of » tamps and | 06, Batbarsie, etre c tovares, Tee ee Tiall drugmiats rotund mone. would return then as he has a few 3 rite, Drug store, Vor Lith, Apply to 300 stovewouk, 'S WAN N,”’ including battles jarmies, navies, forts a atest war book published ; McCracken Circuit Court Notary PuBLic and Tornado Insurance Will take acknowledgements of deeds, etc., anywhere in the ABSTRACTOR OF TITLES Manager of the only complet» abstract to titles in McCracken county and the The abstract was made while clerk of the county rs. This department is under the supervision of pompe- If in want of anything in this line it will pay to see me, and I will appreciate your business, Office 125 South Fourth Street (Legal Row) Phone 383 D for “WAR Contains all about Lwarships of graphic story of the great victory of the gallant Dewey ; about Sampson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and leading commanders, by Hon, J Young, the intrepid mes Rankin ler for Cuba ngress, The 600 le of C s; 100 superb illustrations, colors, Mas large Biggist book ; highest lowest Each supseriber receives a *}grand $1.00 premium fre | mand enormous ; harvest for price; only e. De- agents ; freight paid; outtit Addr The ational Book Concern, Dept, 15, Dearborn street, Chicago, Incandescent lamp globes. suitable for system for sale at McPhe vUage on Jackson street, near EF. M. Fisnen. | Fas Soe of Carearete | ‘Telephone 29 for a iuad of hidkory =