The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 14, 1898, Page 1

» SOULES 4 aa j) > Drop in and try his elegant phos-| THE TROUBLE The Philippine Insurgents This} ‘Went Away Cheering the Ameri-| eame—The Predicted Clash | cause he is unable to secure the men this morning evacuated the intrench- meats in the suburbs of the city. ‘The ineurgents withdrew one com- pany yesterday. As they retired they shouted ‘Viva Americanes’’ ‘nnd Viva: Filipinos.”” Not a shot was fired or an unkind word spoken. ‘This ends the threatened trouble with the insurgents. Several Breaches of the Peace ‘Titeworth was in a buggy that col- lided with Kdwards when he was rid- ing his bicye! worth for it. $20 and costs. Hale with a knife, was fined $10 and costs. meant no harm. stantiation of his claim that be did mat mean tocut FE be mever had cut anyone in all his life, P peace with his wife, was fined 85 and) costs and recegnized for his good be- havior, Porter, both colored, was fined $10 and costs. ed asa witness arose and objected to her being in- treduced, which evoked a smile from the lawyers present. tified. There isaleo a warrant against Porter, but be has not beea arrested. Jarge ice cold beer, Is the Only Paper in Padu- ducah That Swears to Its « = = CIRCULATION. THE DAILY SUN - - - UCA DAILY SUN. ; WEATHER PREDICTIONS : Showers tonight and Thursday. 11I—NUMB ee Bd 1860, ... ESTABLISHED. ,.. 1860 LOVELY Creams Ices —aT— aud bei: rage. Anarchists phates. Phone 813 for your A drug wants. European powers will unite in most] tion, but the request was not granted. stringent measures to stamp out} Had the request been granted, Mr. anarchy. Davis would have introduced such RRRU000000 ERAT TRAIN, | te! boornenterte an Capt Poe waite, the city engineer, Capt. Wm. Geneva, Sept. 14.—The funeral Augustus and Mr. Richard Holland, train bearing the body of the late all of whom have examined the foun- IS OVER. Morning Evacuated the En- trenchments About Manila, con With Aguinalde Will he Not Occur, Manila, Sept. 14.—The insurgents rep’ POLICE COURT. | wit , j Dr. Creel’s chances of election aré]inside, which 1s intact, and not Were Tried This considered good. Both populist and changed in the slighest. Morning. democratic candidates are already) It is absolutely impossible to place — ae ted “ fgum joist exposed to the weather for Pomp Edwards Was Mad—Fined | [ONC aon three or four months without there $20 and Costs—Other 4 being a noticeable warp in them, and Cases. SOLDIER FOUND DYING this objection and complaiat is one is J ‘ that may be mace in the case of every Lexington, Ky., Se 14.—A8l-] building ever constructed in Padu romp Rivers, colored, oe ied | dier of the Fourth Kentucky regi-leah. this morning for assaulting Isaac ¥ Ri Jing the {1 , e twas found dying ina vacant egarding the flues, permit me to ’ that | ™°P 3 § ip ao Titaworth, colored. It seems Jot in this city this morning. His|*8Y that, with characteristic indit- and he blamed ‘Tits- Edwards was fined Isaac Blakely, for assaulting Henry | De He said he was drinking and) He stated in sub- je, the fact that) | of Joba Hamilton, for a breach of the) col Will Harris, for assaulting Will) ter was call- him, Harris When bi: agains’ tem jai wei The DIDN'T PAY LICENSE. Judge Sanders this morning issued) ping, Baptist church to a Grand] rial for said building upon which be warrants against a dozen oF OTe) Rapids, Mich., company to furnish] will be compelled to pass), 1 dis- merchants and other delinquents iD| jos for the charch, which is being|cover from marks on the walls that the matter of paying license. The! remodeled, The bid was $1:10 per|in places water was permitted to cases will come up in the police Court) jines! foot, and the contract is for|stand for weeks from six inches to as soon as the warrants are execvled:| shout $560. four fect deep. It does not take a Go to Lagomarsino’s for # nic‘e MORE RIOTS The European Powers Are United | A Vigo: Vienna, Sept. 14.—The anti-Itali- over Austria and hundreds of riots|read last night at the have been Empress of Austria bas started for Vienna, cortege ever seen here. May Be Abandoned by the Presi-~ Washington, Sept. 14.—It is be- |lieved that the president will aban- don the proposed investigation of the Wins the Republican Nomina Col, W. Fred Long Was His Only Russellville, Creel was today nominated by the triet, for congress by acclamation. assailant is not known. — is plainly noted on said working plan. Will Harris, colored, was arrested|'The plans for the flues are in my Fisherville this. morning by Dep-| possession, and have never been uty Sheriff Gus Rogers on a charge|called for, either by your board or County Judge Tully last night by a lives near that Harris left day on a bicycle and home in the country, | daughter, Emma Dance, Hurris was taken grand jury. You take no risk on Plantation Chil Cure, as‘! is guaranteed to cure. B. B. DAVIS IN AUSTRIA.| STATEMENT. Anti-Italian Demonstrations Are| His Report to the Board of Ed- ucation Relative to the Al- leged Crack in the Foun- dation Wall. Continued All Over the Km- pire—Rioters Are Be- ing Arrested. Presentation of a Mal ter That Is of the Utmost Con- | | in an Effort to Stamp Out An- | Expert | THE PAD PADUCAH, KENTUCKY , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1898, doubt will be required to make, if you persist in your preseat course. Many astounding actions and reperts bave reached me since my arrival | here, but for sake of public decency, | I refrain from.any mention of them, ; desiring only to protect my own in- terests and see that I do not receive} the condemnation for what, if con- structed under the present existing state of affairs, will be an unsightly pile, and source of regret to your izens, rather than a building of | stabitity and beanty, as was intended | |to be andasI have attempted to) make it. +h Tam prepared to show by experts that this building is not defective, and it is unnecessary to go to the LAST NIGHT'S TRAGEDY. Mr. Rufe Veal Under Arrest fora Grave Charge—Shot ‘lwo Men, James H. Grief and Preston Schotta—Grief Dead, ‘_ Is Alleged to Haye Skot in Defense—Gaye Himself Up archy—The Funeral Train cern to the Public enormous expense of $557 to repair] and Was Released—After- j a defect that does not ex That ‘ me " Leaves Geneva. Testimony Refused. the plans provide for a good substan- ee eae ‘ tial structure is beyond dispute. if constructed according to them with The following is the report in full demonstrations are cottinuing all} of Architect B. 8. Davis, which was council meet. The people arejing, but was not acted upon in any of] way. Mr. Davis asked permission to in- troduce expert testimony in refer- ence to the condition of the founda. averted, ng wrought upto « frenzy make The continue to 8 of what they will do, dation criticslly and who have been unaole to flod any evidence at all of ck and that too in spite of the fact that water had stood about the foundation, several feet deep and for several months, he following is Mr. Davis’ report : Mr. President and Gentle It was the largest funeral THAT INVESTIGATION From the Paducah papers I learn there are some so-called defects in the construction of your new school building, and I think I detect an ef- fort to shift the responsibility upon me, and you have appointed a com- mittee to look into these so-called defects. Their report I bave exam- ined, and from it I will, with your permission, discuss this question. The report says the southeast cor- ner of the building bas ne founda- tion, and, consequentiy, has cracked from top to bottom. This statement is absurdly inconsistent, for if that corner had ao foundation, no part of the building would have it, as that corner rests On the same strata of earth and size foetings the rest. As to the crack from top to bottom, L have sought, (unlike your board, bewever,) in justice to you, to fiad said crack, but after a close and critical examination, I am unable to do so, but do find near the top of the stone work a slight shrinkage of the mortar, This could not have been the result of settling or fault of the plans, for if it had resulted from these causes, the crack would have extended to the brick work on the dent—He Cannot Get the Men He Wants, nduct of the war department, be- wants to serve on the commiission. DR. CREEL tion in the Fourth District. Oppenent and Withdrew From the Race. Ky., Sept. 14.—Dr. ublicaas of this, the Fourth dis- Fred hdrew. Long bis only opponent ference, your superintendent, true to his promise to ruin me and run me out of Paducah, Las proceeded to con- struct these flues without the correct plans, knowing full well” that the working plans did not contain an ac- curate measurement of the flues, as ATTEMPTED RAPE puty Sheriff Gus Rogers Ar rests Will Harris, Colored, your superintendent, An architect being a designer of buildings and looking (o their Leauty and stability for his reputation and success, has a pardonable pride in seeing work which he has designed, executed in the best possible manner, and itis customary for individuals who desire a good, safe, substantial building, to consult the architect in the selection of a superintendent. But your honorabie board have no need, doubtless, of any precaution, but elected a superintendent regard. Joos of bio quelidvations, or his feal- ings toward the architect whom —_—_—_— has in his power to injure. (The said A contract was today let by the} superintendent also furnishing mate- attempted rape, The warrant was sworn out before man pvamed Dance, who rahamville. He alleges the city last Natur- went to his where he at- 15-year-old jored npted to ravish his to the county | and incarcerated, and the papers reat once turned over to the CONTRACT FOR PEWS, experienced builder to know that this ate of affairs is exceedingly injuri- ous to any building; neither is it the OUR PRICES THI STUNNERS! Our 1-quart tin buckets are going German silver tea spoons that were at 2c. Our 2-quart tin buckets are going Nickel talle spoons that were $ at Our 3-quart tin buckets are going Nickel tea spoons that were at 4c. - f Our 4-quart tin buckets are going | Ti at 5c. Table spoons that were soc set at 25¢ set. ‘Tea spoons that were 25¢ set go at 10¢ set. German silver table spoops that C ‘were $1.20 set go at Soc set. | OW, in Q ae as go Tin table spoons got to go at se set. | Feather dusters at 5c | Scrub brushes two for 5c. | Stove brushes duty of an architect to see that these conditions are avoided. However, they should be remedied at once, 1 have designed and superintended many important structures throughe out the country, some of them larger and more expensive than this, and no fault bas ever been found with either their plags or construction, though some of them have teen standjng for 1.20] fifteen years. But in all instances 1 have been granted the privilege of 65c} con! tation, and have bad my sug- gestions accorded some attention, but in this instance, this privilege was denied me, and a man elested who was an unsuccessful bidder, and who is opposed to me to the extent of threatening to ruia me and rup me out of Paducah. If your board 1sand|bad followed all precedence aud a accorded me the mght of consultation, doubtless the oppor- tunity to vent @ pergoval spite would not have fallen on the citizens of Pa- ducah, and you would have been re- lieved hereafter of the troublesome S WEEK ARE 65¢ set go at 4oc set. set go at 75¢ set. set go at 35c set. in tea spoons got to go at two sets for 5c. each, each, ‘all and examine our 5, 10. 25ccounters; they're a revelation. QUEENSWARE CO. G os James LH. Grief and Preston Schot- ta were shot in Sherrell’s saloon this mornis@abemt-deBO o'clock by Veal, the well known tobacco man, and the wouads of both may result fatal proper superintendance, your people will have no cause to complain of my work, and I protest on bebalf ot the tax-paying citizens of Paducah against any srfrangement tending to prevent the cerrying out of the plan to the letter. I located in your city with a view of making it my permanent home, and itis not to be presumed that 1 would carelessly neglect a piece of work which, if completed as I de- signed it, would stand as a monu- ment to my ability. I sacrificed my The shooting occurred as a to # previous difficulty, in which the two young men who were shot as- saulted Veal near Peter’s saloon, near Third street and Broadwa: it seéms from the statements of eye witnesses that Mr. Veal was justifia ble. © The first business and left behind a devoted trouble between the family to answer my country’s call, young men occurred over a bill for and do not intend that my absence] re] on a buggy. Mr. Veal shall be taken advantage of to relieve someone of the blunders their ignor- ance has thrown them in. In conclusion, I leave the public to judge and invite their inspection of these so-called defects, knowing full well I have nothing to fear, knowing I have done my duty to them, but ip so doing have incurred the enmity of some who are willing to descend to any level to shield theaselves and in- jure others, Respectfully, B. B. Davis, EUROPEAN SITUATION. London, Sept. 14.—Instead of the century closing in upiversal peace, with the nations joining with the ezar’s proposition for disarmament, Europe bas not been for years so close to the verge of general disas- ter. War, discord, death aud crime seem to have suddenly burst forth io all parts of the globe. The xssassina tion of the empress of Austria is lia- ble to have a far-reaching effect, while the situations in Crete and Africa have assumed such critical as that all manner of gloomy claimed that they bad used it after repairing it, instead of sending in the bill for the work. Mr, Veal cli that Grief struck him twice knogked his hat off, and caused bim to lege bis pistol, He left them and went to the city hall, and requested Chief Hoyer to arrest them, but as the officer had no warrant, he told Mr. Veal he would first have to get a warrant. The bat and pistol were subsequently found and restored to Mr. Veal. next saw the men in Sherrell’s saloon. ‘They went there about mid- night, or thereabout, and called him out He went away and left them, desiging to avoid trouble, he said, Tt was about 1:30 that they re- turmed and Greif, according to eye- witmesses, lad an open knife. Veal ran behind the bar, to keep them from reaching Lim, and ene seized a cracker bowl and the other a stool. Mr. Ed Pearson, the bartender, started around to put them out, and while going, the shooting oeeurred. Mr. Veal was standing behind the bar pear the refrigerator opposite the partition which separates the saloon {rom the restaurant, and shot twice. Greif fell, but Schotta ran. Mr, Veal soon disappeared, and could nov be found. Greif was shot under the left nip- ple, and the ball ranged downward, old Ewperor Franz Joseph en down man. His son was mur- dered in a criminal intrigue; his} Ple, country is fast going to pieces, and] inflicting « wound that the doctor now his wife, acharming, lovely] Pronounced probably f He was taken home an hour or two later, af- ter Drs. Robertson and Stewart had dressed the wounds, He was con- scious most of the time, Schotta was shot threugh the right arm, the ball entering the lung. Both suffered from internal hem- morthages. Schotta went back to the saloon after his wounds were dressed, and still wanted to fight. He said he wanted to ascertain whether or not Greif was dead. his morning Veal surrendered to Officer Fayette Jones at Fourth and Broadway, and was taken to the city hall, He made a statement in sub- stance the same as the above, so far as he went, but was advised not to conclude until he could consult with his attorney. Drs. Robertson and Stewart per- formed an operation on Grief this morning, with a hope of saving bis life, and gave it as their opinion that if he survived until noon, he might live several days. Dr. Brooks reported Schotta as resting easy, but with a very serious wound, Mr. Greif died shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, Everything possible was done for him, but to no avail, He was not conscious after the administration of an anesthetic. Veal was released on a $2,000 bond for malicious shooting after he suryendered, and upon learning of the death of Mr. Greif, went to the Palmer House and telephoned for Marshal Collins to come after him. The charge then against him was murder, which ys not bailable, Mr, Greif, the victim, was a son of J. V. Greif, and was an industrious and popular young man, He was never disagreeable except when drink- ing, He was about 30 years of age, and Jeaves a wife and one child, A warrant was issued against Veal charging him with willful murder. He wag given into the custody of the cireujt court abeut noon, and an ef- fort will be made to release bim with a guard to accom pany him wherever 0 8, The quest was called for thigafter noon. is afternoon young Schotta was reported as resting easy, with good woman, is assassinated without reason, Several times the Emperor has beo on the point of abdicating, and this last blow may be his end. It has been said for years that he would be the last emperor of the Austro-Hungarian empire, for at death or retirement the federation would surely dissolve. | What inter- nations! complications such dismem- berment might cause no one can fore- tell. It would undoubtedly, sooner or later, bring bloody strife between two or more greedy and avaricious powers a8 well a8 internal discord between the various small countries forming the empire who have never liated or welded their interests in common, Little Crete nearly involved Eu- rope 1n hostilities last year, and now again is burning like an incendiary's torch. Yesterday the admirals of the powers sent an ultimatum to the Turkish governor, giving bim but a ew hours for the disarmament of everybody on the island, including even the Turkish regulars, What may result from this is beyond even the most diplomatic guessing. It 1s simply a case of hoping for the best and fearing the worst. The most se rious situation has suddenly devel- oped in Africa, where the British and Egyptian treops have won such a tremendous victory over the Dery vishes. while full details of the battle are not yet in, comes news of a more critical outlook than be fore the fall thing less conflict betweea England and Frauc in the heart of Afri ‘The war cor- respondents had jast time to wire home tbat news had reached Kbar- toum of the presence of Major Marc- hand, of the French army, with 10, 060 troops at Fashoda, when Geo cheney ordered every correspon dent back to Cairo immediately Some begged to be allowed to plunge into Central Africa at their own risk, and others tried in every way to ob tain permission to remain in some vonnection or arrange o means of communication, but the Sirdar was obdurate. Atl correspondents were herded together on a steamer and 2 o'clock started back to Cajro, Whgt hap-|chapecs of recovery in case pneu- pens in Central Africa for the next] moms foes vot set in, two or three weeks will be unknown ¢ inqucst was th’s afternoon put information as the} | tomorrow morni at 9 save for such Sirdar phoosea to send the British government. The situation {3 exs actly the same asin America at the time of the French aod Indian war England seeks to extend a chain of posts and colonies north and south through the entire length of Africs, trom Cairo to Cape Town, France is extending her lines east and west] Gi will take place tomorrow afte soross Africa from the Congo to the if from the residence of bis fatber, ook This afternoon nothing had been done in regard to allowing Mr. Veal a guard. He was at the county cout house, having been turned over tothe circuit court by Judge San- dera, and will likely be given into the cuptody of the jailer. funeral of the late Mr, J. H. east const, just as elie tried! to clorel yey, y, Grief, corner of Sixth and in on the Raaliah pons 2 Aerie Saiines pirente, th 8 O'clock, Bove: ngs have 8) \-pavior, of the Second Presbyterian ready been exchanged between the} aay Johnston, of the Broadway Ml, Efehurch, officiating... Seete two goveromrnts, and it looks now as if the victorious Sirdar intended to f . Don’t you know Plantation C re is guaranteed to cure you? — advance beyond Khartoum and wipe ps aca a. At ra A | make a realistic stage picture that “ON TOG BA iy Comedy With Field’s Min- strels at Morton's Friday Night, A stage picture representing a sol- diers’ camp in front of Santiago de Cub oldiers marching te strains of martial music; a negro cook who waats to Gght the whole Spanish | army; a jolly lot of boys bent onfun; | ® cook scared out of his senses; a couple of half starved Cubans who want to cook the cook; a dog-house where the cook seeks shelter from the Spaniards; a big yellow dog that owns the dog-house and who bas no hesitancy in claiming his property; a cook who loses his clothes trying to hold the fort, and he barely missed | being killed for a dog and by a dog; after he fights General Blanco single- handed and is surrounded by Span- jarda, dives into # cannon aud is shot from its muzzle ig exhausted on things are seen > "or ‘On to Cubs.” Al G, Field never had better vehicle to display his capabili ties than this comedy sketch, and he makes the most of it. The move ment of the soldiers through the trop- ical forests, with the officers mounted, would do credit to any stage pro- duction, SIX BURNED. Mr. F. A, ovenneh of Marshall County, the Victim of an Incendiary, He Offers a Reward for the Con- victtom of the Mis- ereant. Marshal Collins is in receipt of a letter from Mr. F. H. Overbey, of Overbey, Marshall county, 12 miles from Paducah on the N., U. & St. L. road, stating that he has had six houses burned in the vicinity of Overbey’s mill within a few months past, the isst one last week, and that he would like to have the incendiary apprehended. He offers a reward of $26 for his arrest and conviction. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS, t Will Keerganize for the Winter Tonight. : The Paducah Medical and Surgical Society will meet tonight with Dr. J. Q. Taylor and reorganize for the winter. It has been suspended for the past few months. your boys and girls Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c. J.D, BACON & CO, PHARMACISTS Gold Fish Agents Seventh and Jacksov Sure Cure For Chills and Fever: WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only ase a bottle WINSTEAD’S LIVER AND KIONEY TEA Is & positive eure for constipation, dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints of all kinds—2s cents per box Manufactured by 8. H. WINSTBAD \d Washington Sts., Paducah, Ky. Mata | Mosc uito The famous South Americhn mosquito perfume. Ten and 25 cents per bottle, Sold enly at START THE CHILDREN RIGHT by wear that will stand the strain. GRO. ROCCE & SON ¢ finest of American aud imported fabrics including wor heviots, every thread pure wool, Also 4 \ blue aud black diagom erns toch ty q {rom—not one worth less than §7.co—yours at Famous at S | Boys’ Middy and Reefer Suits— Ages 3 to 8. Made of specially selected fabrics, with eauty and durability—the middy suits trimmed with . fully embellished with soutache . SITUATION —-|GUESTS OF t, IN CRETE. PADUCAH. . _ ——y g It May Involve Europe in a Tre-|Gov. Joba i, Tanner ‘and Party 4 mendous War—The Turks Were in the City Today—En a Refuse te Withdraw Ronte to Goleonda, to 4 Their Troops, Open Pall Campaign, :. A Sketch of the Europ.an Situa- tion Today—Many Causes That May Precipitate War Avy Moment, re Wore Six Prominent State Officials in the Crowd—Will Be Back iday, En Route Home, c Paducah was tod visit from some ot nent public men arrived on the early morning train, from St. Louis, Governor John R. Tanner and party, of Springfield. They were met by local republicans, and were escorted to the Palmer house for breakfast, where they were nh the best Mine Host Reed could ind. They afterwards met many of Paducah’s most prominent citizens, while awaiting the boat to Golconda. The party was en route to Gol- conda, Ili., where Gov. Tanner to- morrow opens the congressional cam- paign at that place, The party will be in Golconda until Friday, when they will come back through Padu- cak en route to Springfield, Several of them will be guests of Secretary , of State Rose, at his handsome home in Golconda, while there. They left om the packet today. In the party were: Governor of Illinois John R. Tanner, Secretary of State James A. Rose, Auditor J. S. McCullough, Acting State Treasurer F. K. Whittemore, Assistant Secre- Constantinople, Sept. 14. The Turkish government has refused to withdraw her troopé from thé” island of Crete, and blames England for sll the trouble. Candia, Island of Crete, Sept, 14. —It is believed that refusal of the Turks to withdraw according to the demand of the admirals made yester- day, will precipitate another bom- bardment, and that terrible blood- shed may Oceur today. Candia, Island Crete, Sept. 14.— Rear Admiral Gerard Noel, com- mander of the British forces in Cretan waters, yesterday issued an ultimatam to Edhem Pasha, Turkish wilitary gevernor at Crete, demand- ing that within forty-eight hours he deliver up the ringleaders of the re- cent outbreak and massacre, surren- der fort and ramparts commanding the town and disarm the Mussulman troops. honored by « most promi- There MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. tary of State H. Clannahan, of Springfield, Ill., and Col, Ed Taylor, ‘ a ae of Chicage, « member of the state “4 Louisville, Ky. Sept. 14—Mr®.!hosrd of equalization. | Lizzie Belle Weisser committed sui- cide this morning by taking lauda- num, The cause of her action is un- kuown. She lived on Haldeman ave- nue and was of good family. Her husband was away from home. Many genilemen of the city met the disticgui bed guests, including Senator W. J. Debve, the district republican committeemen, and local republicans of promiuence, The guvernor, secretary of state and state treasurer were driven about the city by Postmaster F. M. Fisher, and If you want a nice coal oil| were well pleased with Padacah stove inspect one at Hank! Bros. & Jones’. If you want the best cook Best ten-cent whiskey in the city|/stove made see Hank Bros, & at Lagomarsino’s, Jones, School Shoes | utting their busy feet in foot- rices are not high. Bring in and we will fit_them for very little money. 821 BROADWAY. SCHOOL SUITS | Nowhere in all the broad laud can you find a stock that can compare with ours—in magnitude; in beauty; in variety; in thoroughness of tailoring; in dependability and serviceability of fabric. These prices will crowd the department: Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— Ages 7 to 16 years. The fabrics include Georgia River tweeds and Washing- ton cheviots—the best fabrics made for hard wear. Pants have taped seams and. riveted buttons—it is impossible forseams to rip. All wool 9 Kr / $2 0 and good value at $4.00—our special school opening price is Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—ages 7 to 16— An ideal school suit f coptrasting © sailor collar choose & urs at the Pasmous at the very » braid—reefer suits have di silk braid, Immense variety worth $5.00—V of Hercules or flat OL $3.50 Twenty Styles of Boys’ Middy Suits Pure all-wool cheviot meres: good, honest tailorin, neatly trimmed in blending and contrast Ages sto please the eye satisfaction in 2.50 & Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 to 20— A magnificent assortment to select from, Blue aud black clay worsteds; smooth cassimeres in plain and fancy patterns; che- viots im uew Scotch effects and Bannockburn tweeds in pin checks .,\//}) B.WEILLE & SON every way. Famous’ your choice of the entire line is only. lore! and worth "4 DRUG STORE me Bacay \ \4// The Only One-Price Clothing, Hat, Furnishing and Shoe Ho 409 av - BROADY