The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 27, 1898, Page 1

THE DAILY SUN - - - In the d@ucah ly Paper in Pa hat Swears to Its = + = CIRCULATION ——— VOLUME ILI—NUMBER 13 WOUETE8U008 1880,.,. ESTABLISHED... 1800 LOVELY Creams r jin Chinese waters will soon be made | by the t PLES. Drop in and try his elegant phos- phates. Phone 313 for your drug wants, Aaa A bt eo RECORD BROKEN. Conductor Conners and Engineer Matthews Lower the ‘Lime, The Run From Louisyilte sah Made in Five Hours Five Minutes, The run between Louisville and Paducah on the L. C. bas been low- ered. Conductor Jim Connors and Engineer Matthews, on train No.204, with engine 375, left Louisville an hour and ten minutes late, Saturday night. They made the run of 226 miles in five bours and five minutes, including stops, several minutes faster than any time previously made on the roml. It was a most creditable ac- complishmebt, and on¥® that shows what a splendid track the I. C. bas, and that the road has only the best raiiroad men in its employ. A Several Convened in Regular Se@s- sion Yesterday. Pp bv th o th Hopkinsville, Ky., S September term of the Chris cuit court convened yester jog, with Judge Thomas Cook presiding, The graud jury is com- posed of well known citizens. Judge Cook delivered an exbaustive charge to the grand jury covering all the crimes and misdemeanors known to the statutes. The court room was filled with spectators and the court's charge to the jury was heard with deep interest. Clinton, Ky , Sept. The Sep- tember term of the Hickman circuit court convened here yesterday, and is being largely attended, The term will be three weeks and the docket is afuli one. There are fifty-nine old commonwealth cases and twenty-one appearances. Among the common- wealth cases there are nine felony cases and forty whiskey 4, (wen- ty-two of the latter being against one man, The older ordinary cases, of which there are seventeen, are set for the third day. There are twenty- two ordinary appearances. They will be called the fourth day. Madisonville, Sept. .— Circuit court convened here yesterday with a large docket. COMPLETED. New Union Place of Worship in Liyingston County Ded- iwated Sunday, : B c Li fi morn A re ce fo Smitbland, Sept. 27 —If there is any one thing which will bring to- gether a larger gathering of people in Livingston county than another itis a cburch dedication. Sunday’s event, when the new union place of worship at Lola, this county, was consecrated to the cause ot God, was no exception to the rule luid down above. ‘The dedicatory sermon was an able one and was preached by the Rev. James Price, of Marion, Ky, After- ward the old-fashion basket dinver was a feature enjoyed by the great crowd present The old harmony singers of the choir of the Lola neighborhood were ‘an entertaining part of the program, h A STEP FORWARD. Probability of Sturgis Having an Electric Plant at an Early Date. Sturgis, Ky., Sept. 27.—Itis prob- able that in the near future Sturgis will have an up-to-date electric light plant. é A company which will put the sys- n at their works bere may be in- Quced to run the wires over town and give the citisens a chance to hgh Abeir stores and residences and doub Washington t tion to plave lights on satifiert Robpers Vlow in the ba taking, it is b boart ligence of county General as too Co's. Filters, THE PADUCAH DAILY Su SATISFIED. Engla: ] | but She Will Influence the Kussi |The Change in Chinese Affairs ls Satisfactory to nid, Warships to Actions of a London, Sept 27 ith the si and bas reason to believe ihe voup on the part of 8, whereby the tuation io Chi recen the dowager em- emperor was ( » Was not a hostile act, Nevertheless, naval demonstrations British fleet bat England is pre New York Meet She Looks Like the Famous “Rough Kider” Would inate: New York, Sept looks as if Theodore Roosevelt would be nominated by the republicans at Saratoga this afternoon Black has not yielded pects are weakening BANK ROBBERY. The Cashier Shot and Fifteen Thousand Taken, Up With Dynw With Ther Cine matel fre ina ank th rob last ever Kk, was shot fe 1 he explos he as blown « e building Ther heved D OLD RESIDEN Bowliug Green, Ky, Seps 27.—- aron Phillips, the yunty, died this mu A SUICIDE. Louisville, Ky , 8 wealthy cit ale, a rmmmitted suc ped, by banging him DISAPPOINTED ve the Goebelites gence of Cou missione 1 ers Will Now I Frankfort, Sept of election very much disappointed over the neg- ce not reporting the ollivers for the com ing registration and ports have been re punties and those counties will be appointed, IN TWO WEEKS The Soldicrs at Lexington Expect to go to Lexington, Ky., ormation received h uba in two wee ROOSEVELT. in Convention ‘Today. nd asylum, where commissioners is new commissioners for to show Russia pared for action. Republicans Be Nom- now Governor but his pros- Dollars the Building Hooty. A dis- says that the hed of 815,000 jer, whe and killed pen with dyna. was wrecked by] obbers escaped, | $15 T DEAD. 00. dest man in this M ity, pt en of morhit he was cor at the Negli- ity Come ers, nei Appoint- imission= Se Named, ‘The state »mmissioners in No 38 election. veived from BATTLESHIP EXCURSION. The ‘Kentucky” Battleship Fund Committee Will Give Two River Excursions Next Week. A Patriotic Time and a Pleasant Trip Will Given for a Very Small Sum-— Plenty of Good Music, The committee appointed to solicit ubseriptions for the fund for the Kentucky fund, On next Friday, Oct. 7, the com- mittee will give two excursions on the Dick Fowler, one for the school children from 2 p. m. to 5 p.m. The other for adults from 7:30 p, m. to 11:50 p.m. The trip will be down the Obio to Little Chain, and the Dick Fowler will make the round trip without stopping. The fare for the children will be 1b ts for the round trip in the afternoc and for adults will be 25 vents for the trip at night. sood wausie will be provided for both trips while a genuine cake walk and dancing will be two features of the trip at night, These excursions are for the bene- fit of the battleship fand. It is pretty generally known that the peo- ple of Kentucky wish to present a solid silver service to the battleship Kentucky when she goes into com- mission. Kentucky bas been greatly honored by the navy department in paming the wonderful warship after state, She will be the most formidable battleship in the whole world ‘This silver service will cost $10,- 000 and Paducah must do ber share. The committee that has the matter in oh for this city is Mr. Ben Weille, Major Ashcroft and Mr. Chas. Jennings. ‘They propose to raise our share by the two excur- sions. The Dick Fowler will be furnished at merely a nominal price. Everything will be donated as far as possible, so that the money gotten from the sale of tickets will go al- most all to the fund. Mr, Weille has made all arrangements today for the excursion. this the tickets, and every person in Paducab should buy one. Let us show our patriotism and h person buy a ticket for one of the excursions, FAIR DECLARED OFF. The Necessary Interest Was Not ‘Taken ih It by the Citizens, It Will Not fake Place This Year, As Was Heretofore An- nounced, here will be no fall meet of the Paducah Fair and Racing Associa- tion this year, owiog to a failure of the merchants toe take the necessary in’erest in the meet. The directors have done all in their power to get up the funds, but without success, and the only thing that remained for them to do was to declare the meet off. It was set for the latter part of Nothing now remains but to sel} tising October, CORO ER STOPPED IT. Well Known Men Had a Fight Today, two uba, Ir ay from Sept. a- rere This morning two well known Ger- man citizens had a fight on market. While they were pummeling each other Coroner Phelps came along and commanded peace. They stopped and one went away, and when the coroner gotsome distance away he looked vack and saw the two men Washington is to the effect that all the trooys here will be ordered to Cc ANGRY SPANIARDS. Yoral Dri ven Crazy By the Insults of the People. Madrid, Sept e came home, MAD DOG KILL This afternoon | streets, was apparently going had every one in t rightened. General Tora), who surrendered the Spanish forces at Santiago bas been driven crazy by the insults of the Spanish mobs since deputy * Lockup Keeper Burton killed a terrier at the residence of Dr, Amoss at Sixth end The animal “mad? and he neighborhood You certainly have enough sand in n your craw, Ther much and it rouble. Get one of Upon the advice pearly.all Cuban politi the couneil will Jook favorably] who badbeen seut to Spain, have] the water absolutely pure at Scott} novelti They don’t cost] remarkable serpentire prod'gy of tre] will provide for extra days ov the en release} with ¢ is such a thing gets you into Scott Hardware ‘They make the water pure, stop sand and stop ftrouble. They don’t cost much, 2 of Gen, Blanco | prisoners, orders to lew had gone back and were finishing the fight, so inopportunely interferred with by the coroner. "They will be warranted. GOOD CROWD, Wheeler and Reeves Spoke Yes- terday at Clinton, Congreseman C. K. Wheeler re- turned this morning from Clinton, where he and his opponent, Mr, Reeves, spoke yesterday to a large crowd, There was no speaking to- day. OFF THE COLUMBIA, A Former Paducah Boy Comes in on the Boat, James Woods, who used to live here and a few years ago attended the public schools, ‘arrived this forenoon on his way to Cairo, where bis peo- ple now live, He is a sailor on the cruiser Columbia, and has been oa board of her for the past two years His uniform is different from any heretofore seen here, being dark blue, blouse, large breeches and sailor cap. He came in on the Dunbar and will go to Cairo tomorrow, Every PADUCAH, KENTUCKY , TUESDAY, SPLENDID BEGINNING. The Commercial and Manufac- turers Association Organ- ized Under Most Auspi- cious Circumstances. of Plan Organization Adopted and Many Members Secured— Committees Appuinted to Cal es the City, The meeting of the citizens last night at the city hall in the interest ver service to be given the battleship]of the commercial organization was|ful consi has hit upon a novel plan] not large, but all who were there | muddle, to raise Paducah's share of the state} Came for business, and hence excel-] nance drafted by City Attorney R. lent progress was made towards the formation of the organization, Mr. W. F. Poxton called the meet- ing to order and read the plan of or- ganization that had been adopted by the directors appointed at the pre. vious meeting for that purpose. He then read them as follows: The subscribers hereto associate themselves together for the pur- pose of organizing a commercial club The name of said club shall be Com- mercial snd Manufacturing Associa- tion of Paducah, The purpose of said association shall be to promote the interest and welfare of Paducah and McCracken county. The affairs of this association shall be controlled by a board of twelve directors, which shall be elected by members of this association, on the first Monday in October, in each year. The board of directors sbad clect annually a president, vice president, tary and a treasurer, and it shall not be necessary that any of these officers shall be elected from the board of di rectors. The president shall preside at all meetings and sball be ex-oflicio member of all committees. The vice president shall perform the duties of the president in the president's ab- sence, The board of directors shall adopt bylaws prescribing the duties of the appointees of committees and pre- scribe various duties. Annual dues for membership of as- sociation shall be $25 semi-apnually| in advance, Chairman Paxton, in advocating the adoption of the resolutions, said it was decided committees be selected as follows: Freight and pasengers rates ; insurance; industries; adver: ew immigration; park and entertainment. He said the chairmen of these committees would be taken from the board of directors, and each chairman would select bis own associates, and all matters per- taining to any subject would be re- ferred to the proper committee, thus dividing waterially the work of the directors. Mr. ©. W. Thompson moved the! adoption of the by laws as read, and] the motion was carried. Mr. A. J. Decker moved committee be appointed to the Business men and solicit mem- | bership. His that a} among | motion was adopted and the} following separate committees of two} each were selected : | A. J. Decker and C. W. Thomp-| 0 Charles Weille and E. Farley. F. M. Fisher and R, G. Cald- well. It was decided to elect a perma- nent board of directors later com~ posed of twelve men. . Mayor Lang tendered the club the use of the coun il chamber, Names of members of the Com- mercial and Manufacturers’ associa- tion were then taken and 27 members were enrolled. It is believed the three committees appointed will have no difficulty in securing 100 mem- bers. The meeting then adjourned to meet again Wednesday night, Oct.5, at the city hall, “REMEMBER CHE MAIN Lincoln Carter’s New Scenic Play at Morton's Friday Night. Often you see a play_that pleases the down stairs, but fails utterly to catch the gallery, or one just the re- verse, but with Lincoln J. Carter's plays it can be truthfully said they make a hit with the entire house from the boxes to the gallery. ‘There is always something in each play that appeals to each individual auditor His new piece, ‘Remember the Maine,’’ is the most startling he has ever produced In the first place its very name suggests something that fires the blood of every true patriot and makes him long to see how Mr. Jarter will handle the subject of Spanish barbarity and to catch a re~ flection of the blowing up of the Maine as depicted in bis wonderful scenic effect in the second act of the play. This play comes to the opera house Friday, Sept. 30. BAKLOW’s At Morton's Opera House Tomor- row Night, ‘The Barlow Minstrel company in- cludes Harry Ward, the most versa- tile comedian of the century ; Coburn and Baldwin, whose musical feats are unrivaled; Hugh Caanon, flat foot dancer ; Archie Hood, tenor vocalist ; Fiher fully guaranteed to} Fred Russell, comedian, dancer and | Tuesda Jeducation, one WAS GIVEN A CLEAN SWEEP. Sewerage Committee Meets and Decides to Investigate Noth- ing—Ordinance Rela- tive to Duties, The Charges Against the City En- gineer and His Assistant Will Be Withdrawn—Other City News of Interest. The sewerage committee met at the city ball last night, and after a care- of the engineer aided to have an ordi- T. Lightfoot defining the duties of city engineer and assistant engineer, and in the meantime, to recommend that the charges against Assistant Engineer Lyon brought by Engineer Postlethwaite and those brought by Assistant Lyon against Engineer Postlethwaite, be withdrawn, and the muddle terminated where it now stands At present there is nothing defin- ing the duties of the respective offi- s in such an unequivocal manner that there is not some doubt on all questions, bence the duties must be more explicitly defined before charges of dereliction can be fully sustained. Mr. Lyon, when asked what be would do in the matter of withdraw- ing the charges, stated that whatever was the desire of the committee was perfectly agreeable to him, and it is supposed that Engiaeer Postlethwaite will be willing to abide by their be- hest also, Chairman Eiliott, of the sewerage committee, stated to a reporter that the committee had been able to find nothing against Mr. Lyon, except that be did not keep bis record in the city engineer's office, and did not re- port to him daily, as he should, This was explained by Mr. Lyon. He claimed that he goes to work early, and the city engineer's office is not open until 8 or 9 o'clock. ‘The record book is kept locked up, and aving po access to it, he could not keep his records in it, although he has them elsewhere. Mayor Lang this morning said be would see that the book is kept where Mr. Lyon can get it every day. As to the charge of alleged in- temperance on the part of Mr. Lyon, jis physitiao, Dr-Eabanks, said he was down from malaria the three days he was off duty recently. The sewer men all said their work had never been delayed an hour by Mr. Lyon's illness, and to make along story short, the committee concluded to wipe out the whole thing and let them start over again. ‘This conclu- sion will be reported to the couacil at ifS meeting tonight, An interesting as well as import- nt question has been submitted to City Attorney Lightfoot for his opin- ion. This is whether or not a coun- cilman from the Fifth ward, and two | trustees from the First, are to be elected at the November election. Phere was » vacancy in the coun- few months ago, occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Wm. Eades, There have siace the last election been two vacancies in the board of oceasioned by the resignation of President James M. Lang, who was elected mayor whiles member of the board, and the other by the recent resignation of Mr. J. M. Byrd, These vacancies were filled by the members of the respect- ive bodies. The law says that when a vacancy occurs in the school board, said board “shall have the power to fill until the next general election, all vacancies in said board oceusioned by death, removal or other cause.’’ ye applies in the council. The question is, what is meant by a@ “general electio ‘The mayor is of the opinion that it does not necessarily mean the next election of members of the council or bosrd, but the next regular election as the object of the law is to have the vacancy, whea one exists, filled by the people at the earliest opportunity and the law contemplates~.when it says ‘general election,” the first regular election, at which the people will have an opportunity to express a choice. In its use ‘general election’ is by him construed to be opposed to special election. ‘The matter will be governed by the opivion of the city attorney. City Attorney Lightfoot today de- ciled, upon looking up the qnestion that elections of? councilman and school trustee must take place in November, There will be elected a successor to Mr. FB. G. Rudolph, in the Fifth ward, of the couscil, and Mr. J. A. Bauer, of the board of eucation, who succeeded Mr Lang. Tuere is some doubt as to whether Mr. Ashbrook’s plaice will have to be filled by the people or not, as th says ‘hataf the vacancy occurs with= in thitee months CP the angusl elece tion, it i= filled by the board until the pet ling eleciim = Mr, Bynes resigoation was filed within three months of the November elec- tion, hence Mr. Ashbrook will likely hold office until November a year, At tonight's council meeting, there will be presented an ordinance providing for two extra registration days. Registration day is the first yin October, and the extra give perfect satisfaction and to make] producer; Ed C, Sampsoa, in vocai| registration days cannot be later than Hardware Co's, much, 2782 the marvel Zella, the most century. the Third Tuesday. The ordinance second and third Tuesdays, TEMBER 27, 1898. ‘The city has closed a contract with the American Carbon company, of Noblesville, Ill., to farnish carbon sticks for the electric lights f r the ensuing year at $10 per th: trsand pairs. This is about $1.22 lower than the city has yet been able to purchase them, and it has the privi- lege of renewiog the contract at the seme figures in June, 1899. dt isa considerable saving. There will be called meeting of the council tonight to give second passage to the ordinance prescribing the manner of house connections witb the sewerage system,and to give first passage to the ordinance authorizing the refunding cf $100,000 of the old city bonds. Other matters may also come up. FANNY DAVENPORT. The Noted Actress Died Last Night at Her Home. Death Was Caused by Enlarge- ment of the Heart—Long Illness Duxbury, Mass., Sept. 27.—Fan- ny Davenport (Mrs.. Melbourne Mc- Dowell) died at her summer home, Melbourne Hall, at 10:30 o'clock last night of enlargement of the heart. Miss Davenport had aever fully recovered from her severe illness early in the summer, but up toa week ago it was thought she would in time enjoy health again. A few days ago, however, a change was noticed. Since then she had been gradually sinking, and it was announced thet death was only a question of a few hours. Her three sisters had already been notified and with her husband were at her bedside when she peace- fully paseed away. Don’t you think it time for you to| get une of Scott Hardware Co's. Fil- ters, they don’t cost much. 2 50c, may save your life. Planta tion Chill Cure bas saved thousands CALLED MEETING. There will be a called meeting cf the council tonight at the regukr time. James M. Lanc, Mayor, 50c. may save your life. Planta- tion Chill Cure has saved thousands. —_—_—_—_—_— WEATHER PREDICTIONS Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. TEN CENTS A WEKK. CARTER ACQUITTED. The Colored Preacher Was Al- lowed to Go Free This Morning. He Was Charged With Detaining a Woman — Mutice Court. Milton Carter, colved morning acquitted in the jo! of detaining Lillie Fiyer, elored, against her will. The case wos one which attracted a great deal of at- tention, It was heard with a great deal of relish by a large crowd of colored people. It was claimed by the woman that he took ber to a bar- becue and on returning dragged her into an alley and tcok improper liberties with her. There was little evidence to sus- tain the charge, and the woman and her mother were shown to be of doubtful characters by the evidence. The woman, farthermore,it is alleged , persuaded Alex Thomas, colored, to swear a lie and corroberate her. He is now in jail on the charge, and the case against him was continued until tomorrow. When ‘‘Parson’’ Carter was ac- quitted,be was warmly congratulated by many of the congregation, who were in the court room. When he went out, he took most of the ciowd with him, while the woman who had him arrested looked enviously and vindictively at him as he vanished. Frank Orr and Albert Menser were fined $1 and costs each for en- gaging in a fight, was Uns evurt Anderson Former, fora breach of ordinance, was fined $2 and costs. A breach of the peace case against Joe Farris was continued until to- morrow. A breach of the peace case against Jessie Ellis was dismissed. The case against Will Briggs, for cutting Bud Henderson, will come up tomorrow for trial. The three boys arrested yesterday on information from West Point,Ky., were released this morning by order of Judge Sanders, the officers at West Point not having been beard from. COCHRAN & OWEN Sell the best $2 winter shoe in the city for ladies or gents, Call and tet us show them to you. 331 Broadway. School Shoes <— ALL KINDS START THE CHILDREN RIGHT by puttin wear that will stand the strain. your boys and girls ait Gro Good Bye Old Headache It yon use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses. 10c. J.D, BACON & CO. PHARMACISTS Gold Fish Agents. Seventh;and Jackson STREET CLEANINGIFORCE OUT Capt. Buck Roberts this morning had the street cleaning force at work getting the grass from the sidewalks near Sixth and Court. ‘The trial by court-martial of Chap-| lain Mclotyre, of the battleship Ore- gon, for talking too much, began yesterday. The chaplain pleaded not guilty, andy Druggists will say they sell more Plantation Chil! Cure than others. The Louisiana state board of| health reports forty-nine new cases of yellow fever Sunday Ptautation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Marsfeld Drug Co., hence; is reliable, Returned Klondikers say there were 3,000 cases of typhoid fever at Dawson September 6. 8 e For Chilis and Fever WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only ase a bottle WINSTEAD’S LIVER AND KIO EY TEA WANTED THE POLIC Officers Jones and Harlan were this morning ¢:lled to Second street to arrest a supposed thief, When they got there, they found that a negro who had gone into @ mer- chopt’s store uw» make a purchase, bad been taken oat by @ companion, and they won ed the companion ar- rested fur ling them the sale, The police |eft in Jisgust, and say that if Jihey unditok to regulate such jmtters, it « ald) require the entire force os cord street all the time. Ee A wariunt was issued against Mrs. Philander Poole yesterday afternoon ona charge of maliciously shooting sta boy named Mooney, who was playing on a shed nearby. ‘The old lady claims she only shot to frigbten the boy and had no_ intention of hit- ting him, Some of the neighbors say the boys in that locality are enough to drive a saint tovtlistrac- tion. The case is set for tomorrow morning in the police court. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Seats are now on sale at VanCu- lin'’s book store for Barlow’s min- strels, which appear st Morton’s opera house tomorrow night. No extra charge for reserving. THE BEST SHOES In the city are found at Cochran & Owen’s, at very low prices. 351 Broadway. Dr. Edwards, Kar, Eye, Nose and Throst Specialist, Paducah tf, ficulty of obtaining pure goods the repugnanee many persous we take pleas ery complete Realizing the and appreciat have im purcha wfre in calling attention t line of Wines and Liquors All our domestic goods m the makers, insuring fall strength, at the ome through the t for medicinal use onty are purchased direct absolutely pure good is. All im importer Au ex For Medicinal Purposes ‘These goods are all bot! the government stamp. against their having be with in any way whatever gists’ license, so that physicians are not com. pelied to writ « prescription when recommend ing wines or liquors to patients. WA Mieso1s, DRUG STORE ™ X BROADWAY. ed ie iN O Our in aud we will fit 821 BROADWAY. SHOES their busy feet in’ foot- rices are not high. Bring em for very little money. Oo. ROCK & SON SCHOOL SUITS Nowhere in all the broad land can you find a stock that can compare with ours—in magnitude; in beauty; in variety; in thoroughne: y and serviceability of fabric tailoring; in dependabili will crowd the department: ot These prices Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— Ages 7 toi6 years. Th tom cheviots—the best riveted buttoms—it is f is An ideal schoo! suit. \ blue and black diagonals 7 the popular price of Boys’ Middy and Reefer Suits— Ages 3 to possible forseams to rip. and good value at $4.00—our special school opening price Fifty distinct patterus to choose from—not one worth less than $ ies include Georgia River tweeds and Washing 8 made for hard wear. Pants have taped seams and “= $2.50 nest of American and imported tabrics. 4 cheviots, every thread pure wool. Also $5.00 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—ages 7 to 16— Made from yours at Famous at Made of specially selected fabrics, with an eye to beauty and durabitity—the middy suits trimmed with collars of contrasting colors beautifully embellished with soutache braid—reefer suits have deep sailor collars silk braid. of Immense variety to choose from worth §s.00—Yours at the Famous at the very special price Twenty Styles of Boys’ Middy Suits— trimmed with Hercules or flat ate B35) Ages 5 to8. Pureall-wool cheviots and cassimeres; god, houest tailoring and neatly trimmed iu bien: ors—nobby, sight please the ¢; every way. Par your choice of the entire line '» is only Young Men’s A waguificent worsteds fully $12 Is @ positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia liver and kidney complaints of al! kinds—25 cents per box Mauufactured by S. H. WINGTBAD Seventh and Washington Ats., Paducah, Ky. 1, B.W The nth cassimeres viots in new Scotch effects and Bs and broken plaids—ail the mew fall shades and Afcolorings, magni Famous price ng and contrasting col kood wearing suits that wil? give solid satistaction im Suits—ages 14 to 20— ct from, Blue and black clay 2 plain and fancy patterns; che: nockburn tweeds ia pin checks $7.50 EILLE & SON Only One-Price Clothing, assortment to s¢ ently tailored and worth Hat, Furnishing and Shoe House. 409 BRO.