The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 1, 1898, Page 1

THE DAILY SUN - « = Is the Only Paper in Padu- ducah That Swears to Its = = = CIRCULATION. WEATHER PREDICTIONS Rain tonight and Sunday. THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. VOLUME L1I—NUMBER 18 “MILES AND SHERMAN | Must Make Good Their Chirges Against the TEN OHNE A We, SUES FOR $50,000, | Mrs, Agyvie PADUCAH, KENTUCKY , SARURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1898. “PORTO RICAN ARH} | Wasbington, Oct. 1.—All of the THE MAYOR'S American troops in Porto Rico unfit PROPOSITION of convalescents having already left Will Meet the Opposition of the Ponce. The fact that only about 7 Couneil Finance Com- per cent. of the First Kentucky regl- mittee. ment is ill, while the percentage io omgeee regular regiments is four or five times} The council finance committee will as great, would seem to preclude the|report against the proposition of idea that any great number of the]Mayor Lang to issue $100,000 in members of the Louisville Legion will| bonds for street and market house "NEWS OF THE RIVERS. Cairo, 11.0, rising. Chattanooga, 3.6, fall ng. Cincinnati, 7.4, falling. Evansville, 4.3, rising. Florence, 2.7, falling. Johnsonville, 5.3, 1i ing. Louisville, 5.2, ri Mt, Carmel, 4.2, rising. Nashville, 1.8, stan:ling. Paducah, 5.8, isi Pittsburg, 5.7, risiny. St. Louis, 5.9, rising The Dick Fowler left this morni 0000000000 iveif Sues the Siay- of Her Hus- band. 800... ESTAILIS HED... 1860 Voul the Defendant m the Action Brought Yes- terday. LOVELY Largely Against the Liquor Men ¢ that probibition has been carried| Was Assassinated Last Week, War Depart a large majority, but probably and the Fact Has ment, Says the luvesti- | In the cities and towns of Ontario the saloons were closed during the PROHIBITION IN CANADA. E MPEROR Indications are the Election Went OF CHIN Quebec, Oct. 1.—The ind | not more than one-half the registered | vote of the Dominion has been cast. Just Become Known. election, but throughout the Province gating Committee. M Greif, the young late James Greif, who oa ~ J consider “ y Creams and [Ces SOULES Drop in and try his elegant phos- phates, Phone 313 for your drug wants, eee eo De eo — ELOQUENT TRIBUTE Paid Sonthern Soldiers by Presi+ dent McKinley Yes- terday. Washington, October 1.--Senator MeLaurio, of South Carolina, aud a delegation from that state cailed on the president yesterday to urge that @permacent army camp be located at Columbia, S. C., and that an army hospital be established at Charleston. It was asiso asked ‘that Charleston be made the point of debarkation for the troops to be dis patched to Cuba and Porto Rico, The president listened very at- tentively to the claims in behalf of ‘the state, and promised to give them The president, in acknowledging what was addressed to him by the delegation, took occasion to pay an eloquent tribute to the devotion and patriotism of the soldiers of the south, and said be had not heard a armur or complaint from that sec- CATHOLICS HAVE NO FEAR. Washington, Oct. 1.—Dr. Rooker, secretary to the papal delegate, has made several calls at the white house and the state department recently, and this hes led to the conjecture that the calls related to the security of church property and protection of ecclesiastics in the Spanish posses: sions recently coming under Ameri- ean control. The vatican is said to have requested Spain to ask the commissions at Havana and and Paris to make definite arrangements as to the future of this property. It is stated, however, at the delegation here, that the vatican bas given no instructions thus far on the juestion, and Dr. Rooker’s call was on per- sonal business, GROWS RAPIDLY. Membership of Bpworth in South is 252,725. League Oakland, Cal , Oct, 1.—The Rev H. M, Dubose, of Nashville, Teon., general secretary of the Epworth] ” League, reports to the conference of the Methodist church, South, that the ot membership of the league ix 252,725. The board of missions re- ceived $1,077,388 during the last four years. Ten missionaries Deen ‘added, and the membership of the mission churches is now 8,{28, WHEN ARE YOU COMING UP? London, Oct, 1.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Cape Town says Gen, Kitchener bas cabled to Cecil Rhodes that he has established a post south of Fashoda, and asks: ‘*When ®. are you coming u 4 THOMAS DISMISSED, > The False Swearing Case Against Alex, Thomas Dismissed. Alex, Thomas, who had for about a week been on trial for false swear- ing, was this morning acquitted in the lice court. The evidence was of a very conflicting nature, and owing to the reputation of some of the wit- nesses, the case was thrown out of court. FOR RENT. West Broadway No. 1614, 2As6t Grocery store, and Sixteenth street. Apply at above place. Go to Lagomarsino’s for a nice, Jarge ice cold heer. - Gold Fish We have just received « lot of rare mens, aod can furoish them with bes or without, Kish globes from to $8 and $10 aquariums. of Quebec the bars did a big busi- ness The heaviest vote against prohibi- ie was cast in the Province of Quebec. Here the French clergy counseled with their people to vote against prohibition oa the ground ‘hat prohibitory laws would make law breakers, and that smuggling aod Violation of the law would be greatly increased, Another argument ad- vanced against prohibition here ss that, with the liquor traffic destroyed, there would be no way for raising the $10,000,000 which annually comes to the Dominion from the liquor trade. VIGOROUS OBJECTIONS To Movement To Confer Title of Daughter of the Confeder- | Democrats Will Have a War In- | ‘gation After Congress Meets and Promise a Lively Time, Washington, Oct. 1—The investi+ gating « will ask Ex- Senator Sherman and General Miles to make vod their charges against Secretary Alger avd the war depart- ment, and they will be summoned be- fore the commission. The democratic leaders now boast that they will demand a congressional conduct of the war, and predict a lively session of investigation of the acy On Miss Hill, congress. SPAIN NEEDS MONEY. Situatic Very Grave—Soldiers Are Unpaid Richmond, , Oct. 1.—The Con- federate Memorial Literary Society will vigorously oppose the movemeat of Chivago veterans to have the title, ‘Daughter of the Confederacy,’’con- ferred upon Miss Lucy Lee Hull. The society claims that Miss Davis bore the name because she was boro in the executive mansion of the con- federacy,and that the title can not be conferred at pleasure. They are of the inion that there can be no suc- vessor to Miss Davis. Some of the Georgia friends of Miss Caroline Gordon, daughter of Gen, John B. Gordon, assert that the title should now be worn by that young lady, as she is next im rank. M’KINLEY WILL ATTEND. War Heroes and Several Warships Expected at Philadelphia Peace Jubilee. Madrid Considered Madrid, Oct. 1%The economic situation is very grave. It will place the necessary loan to be almost impossible to meet im- mediate demands. Ten months’ pay is due the soldiers and sailors in Cuba and the expenses of repatriation is Blanco asked for $20,000,000 by the end of Septem- evormous, Gen ber in order to disband the volun- teers. The Bfrcelona So couragement of Commerce adyovates z of the Philippines. The n of the kes ety for the Eo- the retain same city 1 the ment of all the celonies. press opivic @ rotest, preferring abandon. Washington, Oct. 1,—The presi- dent has accepted an invitation ten- lered by a large delegation of prom- inent Philadelphians to attend the peace jubilee to be held in Philadel- phia on October 26 and 27 and eaid he would secure the co-operation of the army and navy in the exercises ag far as possible. Members of the cabinet were also urged to attend, Gen, Miles was invited to act as chief marshal, 1t is intended to have about 20,000 troops present and several warships to take part io the celebration if possi~ ble, and Secretaries Long and Alger promise todo the best they cig in (hat respect Special invitations have been sent Shafter, Lee, Wheeler, officials who have part in the war Commotion 18 increasing throughout all Catalo- nin Rios Vis islands informs the government of Gen governor of as an invasion by the insurgents from Lu- zon, and promises to offer resistance. be He asks for money, but none can given him for the purpose. FOREST FIRES Are Slowly But Surely Devastat- ing the State of Col orado, ‘on Stone and other taken a prominent with Spain. Lhe president is expected to speak at the unveiling of the Grant maou- ment at Fairmount park on Octover "FILIPINOS CELEBRATE. Manila, Oct. ‘The declaration of independence was ratified at Ma- lolos amid great festivities. A re- view of the troops was held, speeches were delivered and recitations. The feature of the ceremonies was the address of Aguinaldo> Many for- eigners attended the state hall, which was given in the evening, but no Atmerican olticials were present. THE FOURTH KENTUCKY Is Expected to Be Ordered to Ha- yana About November 1, Six Towns Are int Flames ple Panic. Stricke| ger of the Oct. 1 The for- reading and are nuw Denver, Colo., rest fires ares loing vast damage in Southern Cole lo. destruction, Six towns are threatened with In Tipton yee pecially the people are panic stricken, The homes, crops and stocks are and hundreds of being burned up lives are in danger. SILVER DEMOCRATS rge's Son for ew York, inate Henry) Governor of New York, Oct. 1.—At a meeting of the Chicago-plattorm democrats last night Henry George, the son of the single nated to head the independent demo- cratic ticket, The of Elliott F, Danforth governor by the regular democratic Camp Shipp, Anniston, Ala., Oct. 1,—The First regiment’ regulars in camp here has received orders to go to Havana on October 20. Col. Ty- son’s regiment of immuaes, the Sixth U.S. volunteers, will accompauy the First. All supplies conceivable will be taken. The Fourth Kentucky aud Third Alabama expect to follow about November lt, Col. Colson has gone to his home in Kentucky fora few days. advocate, was nomi- nomination for lieutenant convention at Syracuse was endorsed, Among other candidates nominated are secretary of state, Gideon J, Tucker ; comptroller, J. McDonough ; treasurer, M. C, Caton, DEATHS AT CHICKAMAUGA. Henderson, Ky., Oet. 1,—John F. Hughes, one of the wealthiest far- mers in the ceunty, dropped dead at bis home near Corydon Thursday night. He was 72 years of age and was buried at Corydon today. was buried in the highest priced cof- fin ever sold in this city, It cost $550, He was always a plain man, ENTITLED TO $1.50 PER DAY. Washington, Oct, 1.—An order of the war department directs that sick avd wounded soldiers granted fur- loughs are entitled to $1.50 per day commutation and — transportation when traveling to and from their homes and to and from posts of duty, GOY. TAYLOR'S CONDITION. Wasbington, Oct. 1.—Gen, Boyn- ton wires that since April 14 there have been 425 deaths in hospitals and vamps, all volunteers except one. Of these, fourteen deaths were by accident. SICARD RETIRES. Washington, Oct, 1.—Rear Admi- ral Montgomery Sicard, president of the promotion board, retired yester- day, having reached the age of 62 years, Secretary Long has, however, directed the officer to retain bis place as bead of the promotion board, ROOSEVELT ALL RIGHT. Washington, Oct. 1,—Secretary Bliss is confident that Col, Roosevelt] Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 1.—Infor- will sweep the state of New York with @ tremendous majority, although personally be favored the resomina~ tion of Gov, Black. He admits that Roosevelt is the stronger candidate of the two, and Aaya it is @ phenomenon brea mation from Johnson City says Gov, ‘Taylor's condition has become more critical than at any time during his illness. His relatives from @ distance have been summoned to his bedside, Grave fears are felt for his recovery. vs Terrible State of Affairs in the Flowery singdom, and War Is ot an Improb- ability. Vekin, China, Oct. 1.—The em- peror of China was assassivated last week. While this bas been believed to be the case, it has just kefinitely known. A terrible state of affairs exists here and the city is in a state of an- archy. The British minister, an at- tache of the American consulate and some American miesionaries been assaulted by mobs. The situation is such that most serious trouble is feared and war is by no means an improbability, POSTMAN FOR PADUCAH. Oct. 1.—The spector’s report recommending an additional carrier for the Paducah postoffice has been received at the department. It will be taken up ip its order and be acted on within the next few days. The indications are the carrier will be allowed. SEES THE PRESIDENT. become have Washington, in- Washington, Oct. 1.—Agoncillo, the Philippine envoy, called on Presi- dent McKinley today at the white house. GEN. GORDON'S STATEMENT. Reynolds, Ga., Oct. 1.—General John B. Gordon, commander-in- chief of the United Confederate vet- erans, is at his plantation, near here, resting, and at intervals pursuing his literary work, The general was Associated press dispatch go in which Miss Lucy Lee Hill claims to have bad the title, ‘Daughter of the Confederacy,’’ con- ferred upon her by her southern friends since the death of Winvie Davis. The general was asked if the title could be thus transferred, and he replied with great earnestness “‘Emphatically no. Miss Wianie was the only daughter of President Davis,born in the confederate ‘white house’ during the life of the confed- eracy. As Jefferson Davis was the only president of the confederate government, no daughter of any other official could truly repre- sent the confederacy. For reason it would not be appropriate to call even the daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee the ‘Daughter of the Confed- y.’ ‘Lo designate anyone else as ‘Daughter of the Confederacy’ would not only be inappropriate aud mean- ingless, but would deprive the title of all its value. “It the very nature of the case no ‘one except Miss Winnie Davis is en- titled to be culled the ‘Daughter of the Confeder: ’ That title was unique snd peculiarly her own and is very properly to be placed npon her tomb. To designate any one else by that title would be almost a sacri- lege. “As with Jefferson Davis passed the title of President of the Confed- eracy, so with Miss Wianie has passed that of ‘Daughter of the Confeder- acy,’”? GEN. LEE'S ADVICE. Maricl Would Be An Ideal Place to Begin Landing Troops in Cuba, Washington, Oct. 1.—Gen. Lee had a long interview with the secre- tary of war yesterday and advised that Mariel be the opening port for the northern part of Cuba. He said that would be an ideal place to land soldiers; that they could be taken @ few miles to the interior and fine camping grounds be located, and that it should be made a general store house for the western end of the is- land. The stores could be landed, and there would be no bother about customs and other details incidental be sent home. A NARROW ESCAPE. Ex-Senator Harris, of Richmond, Comes Near Being Poi- soned, 5 ss Richmond, Ky., October 1,—A plot has been discovered to yoison ex-Senator John D. Harris, one of the most prominent demoerats in Central Kentucky. A negro servant had stolen some money from Harris and he feared discovery. Hence he pat poison in the coffee, which was that} * discovered by the cook. The negro is in jail. A GOOD PLACE. Washington, Oct. 1.—The civil service commissioners will shortly hold an examination, which will be open to. every citizen of the United States, to fill the position of chief of the bureau of statistics, treasury des partment, The place pays $3000 per annum, It was placed in the classitied service by the famous civil ser blanket order issued by Mr. Cleveland during the spring of 1896. Mr. O. P. Austin holds the position by temporary appoint- ment, the civil service commission having no eligible at the time of Mr. Ford's resignation. The indications are that a number of men will take the examination, notice of which will be published in due season. {n this connection It is said that the chief of the bureau of statistics is one of the positions said to be in that order ex- empting certain pleces from civil ser- vice which the president is to issue just after the November electiens, TROOYS FOR CUBA. Washington, Oct. 1.—Fifty or sixty thousand troops will be sent to Cuba, Secretary Alger says. They will not be concentrated any more than is gecessary. After all the reg- iments needed tor Cuivan service have been designated about 50,000 troops will be left in camps. The camp at Lexington, Cainp Meade in Pennsyl- ania, and Camp Black in New York, are to be abandoned aud only the southern camps will be maintained for wicter quarters of the remaining troops. BERRY IS CONFIDENT. Washington, Oct, 1.—Representa- sglary, escaped early last improvements, This will probably have the effect of killing the mayor's plan. BROKE JAIL. Allen Berry Got Out of the Jail at Golconda Last Night. Deputy Sheriffs Are Here on the Lookout for Him, Allen Berry, colored, in the Pope county jail at Golconda for bur- night by breaking the lock to his cell door, and managed to get out of reach be- fore he was missed. Deputy Sheriffs McGee snd Wal- lace left at once over'and for Padu cab and arrived here this morning, after getting lost in swamps, wading and driving through mud, and were unable to secure any trace of the fu- gitive burg TURNED AWAY FROM HOME, Graye Charges Against a Father Being Investigated. Judge Sanders is in receipt of a letter from a man in Fulton, stating that there is a man living bere by the name of C. C. Carr, who refuses to take care of bis thirteen year old boy. He has repeated!y driven bis children from home, according to the letter, and should be made to take care of them. The writerclaims to be one of Carr’s relatives. The man’s residence is up near Fifth and Norton,and this morning -« son of the Fulton man arrived to have the mattsr looked after. Wit- nesses were summoned to appear at the city hall amd answer questions, and it will be ascertained why the father does not take care of his off- spring, if the charges are true, If guilty, be will be arrested under the statute and fined. A GREAT PLAY. “Tennessee's Pardner” Which Ap- pears at Morton’s Mon- day Night. The preduction of ‘Tennessee's Pardoner’ came to Paducah last sea- son heralded as one of the banner offerings of the year. This reputa- tive Albert S. Berry, who is here looking after some matters before the department, paid a visit to the headquarters of the democratic con- gressional campaign committee, Col. Berry informed V Chairman Os- born that the political outlook was most cncouragiog; that the demo- crats will make large gains, It is stated in Kentucky circles here that Col. Berry bas had an understanding with Mr. Goebel by which the latter will not oppose the reaomination of the colonel, who io turn will support Goebel for governor. EVACUACION OF CUBA. Washington, Oct, 1,—The Miltary Commission aa Havana has informed Washington that Spaia will not furth- er delay evacuation. The transports which took the prisoners from Santi- ago will promptly return, They can convey 25,000 in one voyage. It is expected that not over 60,000 or 75,- 000 Spanish soldiers will return to Spain, the remainder, some 50,000, becoming citizens of Cuba, QUART LY COURT, County Judge Tully, in looking over the Jast acts of the legislature, has found that the county judge may call quarterly court every month, if necessary. This is a great change in the old law, and it is thought is a good one. WADE FOR GOV. GENERAL. Washington, Oct. 1,—It can be confidently stated that the question of a Governor General for Cu not now being considered but it seems most probable that Ma, Gen, Wade, by virtue of his sentority of to the port at Havana. FELL OVERBOARD. gineer Jos. Williams Drowned In Green River. Owensboro, Ky., Ovt. 1,—Joseph Williams, engineer of the steamer Park City, and son of Capt. R. T, Williams, fell overboard below Birk City, on Green river, Wednesday night and was drowned. An unsne- cessful search was made for the body. Twenty-five negro miners from Kentucky, who have been working in Indiana, have gone to Pana, Ill., armed with Winchesters ana revolv- rank, will be in command of all the troops, aod that Maj. Gen, Lee will be iu command of a division only, NO MORE REDUCTION Army Can Be MaJo With safety, Says President McKinley. Washis gion, Oct, 1, Representa ti Cannon, of Hlinoi+, called on the president yesterday aud made a strong request to have the Third Illinois regiment, oow in Porto Rico, mustered out of service. ‘The presi- dent was unable to take this action, however. He said be wished he were able to have all the volunteers mus- In th ers struggle against strikers, You take no riskon Plantation Chil Cure, as it is guar d to cure, — . omer to assist their black brethren in tered out, but to comply with the frequent representations being made now would endanger the country’s lion was not undeserved, as those who saw the performance can testify. It came as a stranger and made an unmistakable hit, It returns here next Monday night as an old favorite The cast remains virtwally the same as last season, including Estha Will- iams, Jane Corcoran, Annie Morti- mer, Zoe Halbert, Harry Kaivhall, Percy Plunkett, Walter Ryder, Fraok M. Kelly. Theodure Westman, Charles Powell, J W Kildoff and Thomas Stubbs. te tette has | et id ts ony heginsing to end Tennessee's Pard- bby a series of well clever dialogue and drawn situation on time for Cairo which is the las |trip of this week, The City of Paducah is due out of | Tennessee river tomorrow morning for St. Louis. Harry Taylor arrived here yester- day from Evansville, being called home on account of the illness of his wife. Mr. Taylor is steward of the new steamer Park City which he recently fitted out. He will return to his boat as soon as his wife gets better. The Park City is a regular packet in the Evansville and Bow!iog Green trade. The City of Sheftield is due tomor- row from St. Louis en route for Tennessee river. The H. W. Buttorff from Evans- ville arrived and departed on return trip this afternoon with good trips in and out. The Hickman Courier sa) Some- what of a sensation exists in local river circle’ by the report that the Lee line refuses to permit Capt. Milt Harry’s boat, Mayflower, to land at Hickman without paying wharfage. The city of Hickman years ago re- pealed all wharfage charges, and was understood to establish free wharfage. | The Courier publishes this only by reports,-and does not knew the facts. The steamer Tennessee arrived this morning at 6 o’cleck out of Ten- | nessee river with a splendid trip. | She leaves at 5 p. m. today on her! return trip, with good prospects of a big trip. The rainfall here, which lasted 30} bours, ending this morning, amount- ed to 5's inches, the heaviest known in this section for years, A Cairo dispatsh says: “The dredgeboats O! and Oswego are dredging the Ohio river channel near Mound City at the foot of Tow Head, The channel will be 700 feet wide. It will take all fall to complete it.’” w \ killed in a difficulty with A Veal, who was acquitted at the examining trial by the coron- er’s jary and grand jury, bas filed suit in the circuit court against Veal | for $50,000 for the death of her hus- band. The petition recites the factsin the killing with which the public is fa- miliar, QUEEN VICTORIA’S CIGAR BILLS. It is well known that the Queen has a great dislike of smoke, so much so that she does not allow smoking in her immediate neighborhood. And yet the cigar bill for her guests isa very heavy one. The principal item isthe branlof the finest Havana cigars, which are specially made for her and sent to Windsor in glass tubes hermetically sealed. (Queen Victoria’s cigars could not be bad even in Cuba at wholesale prices un- der a dollar apiece. The men who make them receive thirty ceuts for each cigar, and none but the olaest and most skifltul workmen are en- trusted with their manufacture. At this rate they can earn quite a smalk fortune, for three hundred cigars @ day can be turned out by the most expert. FEAS1 OF TABEKNACLES. Another Jewish Holiday Cele- brated Tod of Tabernacles Tea Israel, last evening gat 10 The Jewish Feast was observed at the Seventh and Broadway at 8 o’clock and this moro o'clock. 50c, may save your life. Planta- tion Chill Cure has saved thousands. The yearly meeting of the stock- TO LOUIs- VILLE. On account of fall races at Louis- ville, the Ilinois Central Railroad company will on Sept. 26, 27, 28, 29 and for train No, 4 leaving Paducah 1:20 a. m. Sept. 30, sell tickets to Lovisville and return at one fare for und trip, good returning until 2, 1898, J.T. Donevay, Agent. ~ STRAYED _ REDUCED Rall From our lot Wednesday night, one red cow and one yellow heifer, marked with letter B on right hip, Rain has likely washed B off. If found in form Durrett market, Seventh sud Trimble streets, and get reward. 3083 James Price was indicted at Lex- ington for criminal libel in an anony mous letter to Gov, Bradley accusing Lieut. Gov. Worthington’s son of official corruption, This brings our young Worthington a $2,000 bribe. Gen, Miles and Adjt, Gen. Corbin say there is absolutely nothing in the report that the First Kentucky regi- ment has been ordered to be in read- iness for transportation home to be wholesome comedy, 1! Manager Artbur C. Aistou is tet) congratue lated on the su of tes produgs tion, won on it mess and his shrewd obseivacivo in regard to the tastes of up tordate theater go- ers, All the great powers in the world save Germany have agreed to partici- pate in the international disarmament conference suggested by the czar of Russia. Germany is said to be feel- ing the position of its closest friends befoge giving answer, Germany's failure to participate would block the plan. Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? Republicans of Hanceck county have forwarded a petition to the post master general, waking serious charges against Postmaster KE, C. Vance, of Haweaville, and demanding bis re- moval, Second Tennessee regiment, com- mitted suicide at Nashville, because he did not want to return to his regi- ment, Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chil! Cure. M. Cambon, the French ambarsa- dor, has left Washington for Paris, and it is ramored that he may be transferred to another post. 50c may save your life—Plantation Chill Cure has saved thousands, Sure Cure For Chills and Fever: WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC ad costs only ase a bottle, WINSTEAD’S LIVER ANO KID EY TEA ) laa positis for constipation, dyspepsia, fiver sod kidney compinints of al demas veuts pet box. mustered out. a charge that Price's father offered | z holders of the Langstaff-Orm M’f'g Co. will be held at their cilice in Pa- dacab, Ky., on the 10th day of Oc- tober 1898, 2989 Gro, Lane Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Manstield Drug Co., hence is reliable. TARR, Sec, These goods are all bottled “in bond,” bearing the government stamp, which is a safeguard r tampered i write a prescription w {ig wines or liquors to patients, Yl Micron, DRUG STORE ™ X BROADWAY. SCHOOL SUITS Nowhere in all the broad land ca: with ours tailoring; in dependability and ser will crowd the department: Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— Ages 7 to 16 ys The fabri ton cheviots—the best fabrics made tor hard wear, Pants have riveted buttons—it is impos: and good value at $4.00—ou1 is Boys’ Knee Pants Suits idea! school suit, Made including worsteds, cassime blue and black diagonals. from—not one worth less the popular price of \ Boys’ Middy and Reefer Suits— Ages 3 to 8. Made of special! middy suits trimmed with collars of contrast braid—reefer suits have deep sailor collars silk braid, Immense variety to choose fron worth §5,00—Yours at the Famous at the very Twenty Styles of Boys’ Middy Sui ‘Ages 3 to 8. Pureall-woo! cheviots and cass neatly trimmed ors—nobby, sig please the eye every way. F your choice o + is only Young Men’s A magnificent worsteds; smox viots in new Se and broken pla fully $12.50 Fa Hi, B.W in magnitude; in beauty; in variety; in thoroughness n you find a stock that can compare of viceability of fabric. These prices ics include Georgia River tweeds and Washing- d seams and ae : $2.50 —ages 7 to 16— from the finest of American and imported fabrics, res and cheviots, every thread sible forseams to rip, All woot F special school opening price Te WOOL. Also Fifty distinct patterns to choose 1 bility—the ing colors beautifully embelli trimmed with Hercules or flat y special price its mieres; good, honest tailoring au: in blending and contrasting col tly, cood wearing suits that will lid satistaction in 3 he entire line Suits—ages 14 to 20— Blue and black clay 1 faucy patterns; che iu checks assortment to select f oth cassimeres in plain itch effects and Bannockburn tweeds ids—all the new fall shades and gf rings, magnificently tailored and worth mous price LLE & SO El