The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 8, 1898, Page 1

THE DAILY SUN = - In the Only Paper tn Padu- ducah That Swears to Its «+ = CIRCULATION __ Mev tome _{TRAMPS MUST SKIP. today is exceptionally fine, clear and] Judge Sanders Decides ‘I’ s sald always (0) hey Must Hereafter Have The largest vote is being polled Good Excuses, throughout the state that has been cast in years. Many repeaters have been arrested in this city, but otherwise there has been no disturbance at the polls, Both sides are claiming victory. EVERYBODY CONFIDENT. The Police Court Today, The Youthful Drunkard Was George Dennis, rge Dennis, a boy about 11 years » and small for his age, appear- ed In Judge Sanders’ court tits morn- ing in a new re t_was not his first But a -Adght , Vote ia ( Boing} Washington, Nov. &—At the na-|appearance before a Paducah audience Polied Ia Kentucky. Exciting |{ional campaign bureaus in this elty rm Mt” Ht Wad appeared bes the returns indicate that a larger vote! fore av’an artful de eee” aa nl dodger, fighter, and Race In the Louisville —[\5 peing polled than was expecetd,and| juvenile theif. His size always won District, that the people are not nearly as in-/for him the charitable consideration Aifferent as they were supposed to be. Jf the critic, Judge Sanders, and the F public his time he was in the re Sf Both sides are claiming congres- | character of a drunkard, and well did ‘sional victories and that they willjhe p In other words, George control the next house. His diminu- a A could dly be le THE FIFTH DISTRICT. Pearle ‘enionet chet he vote tute would, not be i Mor” Louisville, -Ky. Nov, 8.—Good weather markedsthe openig{of the polls in the Eleventh Congressional district thie morning,and though it was known Louis) tined ministering Staggered down the street. Gourieux had a tussel with him, f le. was belléved at noon{today i Roark down with a chair, but was from recalved atthe two cam-|*onal race here is most exciting, and tanahy locked up. ‘This morning he he brie both sides are working hard. ‘The lends of or and Evi than was at first counted on, : Tt is lik he_is the youngest and VENTIC fined for the offense of drunkenness, ry the oe Tags rma Fak agen IN KENTUCKY. He said he got the intoxicants at the ’ vile. y ec in- 1? e him, In fi they stand & good ctitinee Of sending], Loulsville, Ky ‘The 1-Ino one who knows him wouid be a representative to congress from the | ON Ae i oughout the state, James Hallowe, Cla Hold q ‘ " James owe, olden (On the other hand, the,republicans| F¥tzpatrick’s friends are claiming tang John Cavender, all tramps, were taliced with “equal confidence, assert} ict niet, They had no money, and no excuse, oa were en that Ine would win in the Firth, Eightn,} QUIET IN NORTH CAROLINA. bt Miapation of allt 5 and Elevepth: ne —the pursuit of work. Some of them cinta pe yp og | admitted that they had had no work ways 1 deal*Omly ART oehting nas occurred here yet and|ders kindly provided then: with a 30- be gopated On a5} ehere js no indication that there will] 4y Job on the streets fair, told your co jent that he}),. — had every reason for believing the fln-} Gov, Russell voted this morning} for drunken ss. He sald hie thought jet, would be close, with chances favoriag [).., displayed and the negroes are giv- work his fine out at hisjold job, but the repu He said he got his} ing no cause for trouble. Marshal Collins preferred that he chain, iE EA Powell,a colored bootblack whose in the} Canton, 0., Nov. &—President Me-}was fined #5 and costs for using pro- fane and vugl. ng! in front of may get in by an eyelash in the] plac: located in a carpenter shop. | Broadway a men Ninth but thinks there is no show] He was kept busy a long time greet- eomamiges A case against Peyton Harris, ‘Tenth, br Turder ig the Fifth. er lincspeilialateai } Tn the Thin Appetite latrict ube] GERMANY AND THE PHILIPPINES |‘ '!! Hurd fought out at the, polls today with} London, Nov. &—The Vienna cor-}¢ annon, who the * result anxiously | watched” Yor] respondent of the Times commenting | fin nd costs. Griffin was only Claim the election, but it will take om vs » United | Where he remained for over a year on press over the attitude of the Unite +d hy the conrt to decide the winner. ectas ‘vwald: tlhe, Philippine queen ere cores tar fo headquarters it would=seem that} «4+ has been but little Importance n the turnpike) bond qpestion Is bring: | ang is only likely to excite the scorn Jatmost dent where the matter is being submitted |) ue yo commrit eter be stent today. Warren, Madisoo, “Nichola tringrion to keep the Philippines. lwas stamped,so Judge Sanders w or five other counties are settling this} tice that gives the German papers an missed th vexed matter today. example of impartiality, recognizes To PROMOTE CASTLI CASTLEMAN al district, the excitement reached} 4 mericans to decide for themselves. po Ba white heat last night, and coutianed) 7. Herlin correspondent of t tucky May Be Made a Brigadier Geveral. Pn &—The congres-[he fought and tried to knock Ofleer paign headquarters in this city that looked like an old-timer, and ‘The democrats clafin, they will ear-]'* 8° trouble at_the polls. smallest person. J ders ever but Marshi Possibly the, Toth certaing and thay * dications are that a very light vote isfhim under oath. Firth district. cl that he will be elected in the Tenth }found in a box car last night ing their belief at noou that th unsuccessful occupation of all tramps in, Who habs! Wiimington, N. C., Nov. &—Nolfor several weeke: and dudge ures which, cowd y bloodshed, James Grogan was fined $1 and costs fab in the Fifth, Nintrand Tenth | without molesatiton, No arms bave}!f they wou him out, he could TS tielod tor them ; work it out at the end of a ball and WKINLEY VOTES. —_ chief? stock: in trade ¢ is profanity ocrat, [K inle . f Kinley ned this moring, Hle voting Mr. L. A. marsino’s saloon at itzpatrick democrat, in the ol onde. ee. HY ing old friends. ored, for whipping nis Wile wan cow Most exciting race ever run is being solution of the problem. Both sides} yyon the irritation of the German} released from the county jail From reports received at demoorat-| tion, says wtih jumping « Ing out @ large vote in those counties tind defiance of the Americans and Boyle, Spencer, Washington, and four) rye Fremdenblatt, in a temperate ar- This hands of the w! fair and dis- In this, the Louisville Congression- | ejay jt is purely a question for the : Commander of the First Ke to grow in intensity this morning: Jp) ines, after giving extracts from an- ‘The friends.of the dingeratic and re-| riper jong and violent article in the publican candidates are letting 10) Kojnische Zeitung, declaring that the grass grow under «their feet, and the /rare of the Philppines can not be a champions of cach side are backing | atter of indifference to Germany, ex- their judgment by wagering sM4ll] posses the opinion that such utter- amounts, bats, clothing, wine and) ances will only stiffen the attitude other articles, With an independent |i). United States. comes mvc 09 1 MULT ARY NECESSIT considerably mixed, and it is hard to The Nicaragaun Canal Has Now foretell the result,but the winner will not have a latye majority to boast/of Become Apparent to All Concerned. Washington, Nov. &—It is under- stood here that the President has d cided to resist. the pressure brought oflto bear upon him and will make Col, Castleman a bri President some time ago, said that he would make no further appointments save as a reward for eMicent work in the field. Col. G; in the regu out for his inte ; urged for some time the promotic of Col, Castleman, but the Presid has hesitated on acount of dire threats and misrepresentations fromKentucky the first Kentuey regiin It is stated in the war departmnt th: President in His Forthcoming] (jen. Miles has urged the promotion Message Will Make an Ur- of the Kentuckian. He has told the President that there is no mo! gent Appeal. cient officer in the American arm nor any regiment which has reflect : . more credit. upon the country than Washinton, Nov. 8 —In President | th '¢ First Keutocky. McKinley's forthcoming annual mes-} 7; was told at the war department Gar-] sage to congress will be one of the this morning that the fight against the Col. Tom. Yarbrecht, the old Gar join cost and most urgent appeals] Wirt is as persistent now as when the man republican, who went Romie last) over made for immediate legislative | regime de ’ . wight efter being in the Thiet Appel-|Scelon for the ‘construction of the|ement, War MUTI he Inte district, said from all he could] Nicaraguan canal under government |Provented, ‘Regular army oflcers learn he waszcertainTJudge, Jones in oy pitter in their denunciation of a sys: hen Warner Miller called on the}tom which allows, political influ would win:in that clipping race: Hel yresident afew days ago, Lam told and personal animosities. to. detes re were few ex) fons and] that he received assurances that the} the Mf services in the prayfoserh was hard sews Drit| Nicaraguan canal subejet woald form pune, ecognition of services in the ‘ould bet on Jones if he ever wag: | 0B¢ of the most important chapters in he w on Jones if he e FAITHFUL “BOB.” the forthcoming message. ‘The presi- ered a cent on anyone. dent will point out that our new con- A republican leader told the Sun re-|nections in the Pacific and West In- porter last night he thought the re- The Veteran Canine of Monkey Wrench Corner is No More, Was Found Dead. y who are Ww onight. rege political authority told the Sua correspondent last, midnight that he had just bet that soe zones jest id win by re-elcting Evans in the Toulsville district, by + re-electing Pugh in the’ Ninth ‘and’ by Ssending W. J. Seltg from the Tenth, He said] he had given & democrat odds tc get} the wager posted, Init ‘he felt. as sure of winning as be was that the next president would be & republican. dies make it imperative for the Unit- publicans had made a mistake in not ed. State to build and control the ting airy about at international waterway, and Flint delay beyond the present con- ground, than be did. argandjdate In the Firsp| they p ah Lys gress, in authorizing the construction best, “on f the canal wi jeopardize the — : wee chances for American control in the future. ‘The presi nt, as well as Taywdgon with {other staunch Piends of the enterprise] He Was Twenty Years and Six ir )fully appreciates the difficulties in the! Months Old. Was Known 3.V. at “vs reiti way of securing prompt action, but Shop,’’ and you will surely.get afirst-| je also appreciates that failure this To Everybody. 5n4} year may mean permanent failure, erat ak ol ce preparations are going forward ~ forcaeot the most Diteer “Bob,’’ the veteran bob-tailed ca- n waged in the interest vi al. Inine of Monkey Wrench Corner, and packed by ag ey a friend of every river man who hangs the Walker ier the advisability a: [out at the boat store, was this morn- hancially as well as from an engineer-Jing found dead on Broadway near ing standpoint, friends of the canal] second, He died of old age, or froze are very sanguine that thelr efforts In] 44 death ,it is not known which. ‘The congress this winter will be success- ‘ his alae, pacerhed sha fal notwithstanding powerful lobbies] Jury that sat on his case reported the Ghich are already Organizing against] verdict: ‘We, the jury, render a verdict that Bob, the ‘bob-tailed dog of Monkey Wrench Corner, came to his death by falling into the ter.’ (Signed) “THE ELECTION. Smal! Vote Being Polled In the Uity Today. FRANK MANTZ, Foreman of the Jury. Bob bad a checkered. career, and ‘The indications were at press tine} more than once was left for dead af- that about 70 per cent. of the regis-| ter being run over by various vehicles tered votes would be polled today inJof different kinds. Once he was the eleetion, It is of course impossi- crushed under an ice wagon, and left ble to estimate the result, both sides} a8 deceased, but he was back at the claiming the advantage’ boat store before the wagon was, "There has been very little, if any, }|TWice he was run over by street cars, betting,and everything has been very ‘and each time escaped with nominal quiet about the city, the saloons be- Injuries. ing closed, and apparently little in-} ‘‘Bob’’ was very fond of crackers and terest taken tn the election, sugar, and used to be fed as often as he wanted anything. He was grey Take your horse to ‘The J. H.|when first seen, and twenty years is Greit Shops,”’ if you want 4 first-ino doubt about what he had experi- Job of shoeing. Snd"onced. He was not very beautiful to >| soldier, sailor or statesma tleman has friends |**' ch behold, bat he was friendly to his friends, and had nothing to do with others. He belonged to no one in par ticular, but left numerous progeny to rn his sad demise. » was sorrow when his remains found this morning, and the fu- 1 was well attended. He was buried back of the boat store,and one of the back there for years now marks his last sleep. VICTORY CAT CAME BACK. Comes to the Commercial Office Before Election When Repub- leans Are Going to Win, Louisvilie Commercial, Monday, Nov. 7. ‘*Mee-ow."* That was al the little messenger of victory had to say, but every man in the editorial rooms of the Commer- cial got up from his seat, took off his hat and saluted For the cat Newspaper men asa rule, are not superstitious, but there is a legend in the Commercial office that every time the republicans are about to win a vie- tory in the city or state, a cat comes mysteriously from somewhere, just about two days before the election, loafs around the office until two days after the election, and then goes as quietly and suddenly as it came. Whether the cat is the same one or not isa matter in chancery, but one thing is certain, a cat does come to the office. 4 In 18M the cat came and Congress- man Evans was elected for the first tin In 1895 the cat came and W. O. Bradley wsa elected governor of the stat came and a repub- lican candidate for president carried the city and state, Cougressman Ev- ans was re-elected and Mr. George D. ‘Todd was elected mayor of the city. and all bets were declared off. résult’ was that while the re- pubilcan ticket was eleeted, the offices were stolen by the democrats. yw the cat is on hand again. It arrived last night and immediately took its seat on a pile of newspaper files, The election of Congressman Evans is a cinch now and the super- stitious will say that he cat did it, NEW WAR SOCIETY ORGANIZED. who enlisted for the Spanish-Ameri- 1 war what the Grand Army of the public has been to the federal army of the civil war The Service Men of the § itle of. tb ae UE am pt., Wilson avenDy. commissary of subsistence of the , Second Divsion, First Army plan of organizaiton provide organization, Henry d 1 be supreme in all matters pretaining to the ritual and regulations, organization of new camps and the general government of the society until a national camp is The units of organization » local camps, each to be named after some deceased American mn and num- bered in the order of their formation. rent Clay Camp, representatives shall be desig- attend a national camp. mps shall be of the parent camp until a national encampment is fully organized and provided for its officers. charter fee at the outset is fixed at #20 for local pps. ‘The accrning.to the parent organi- or to the national camps as its sucessor, from charter fees, ete., shall be used to defray the expenses of the administration. Ls camps are pe mitted to provide for benefits for , worthy members if it is deemed advisable. ESTABLISHED A FELLOWSHIP. Noy. 8. —The of America D. D., was the recipient Saturday of a gift of #10°000 for the establishment of a fellowship in the faculty of divinity. The donors are Mary Gwendoline Byrd Caldwell, Mar erinville, and her sister, Mary Eliza Breckinridge Caldwell Baroness Von Zedwitz. WITHOUT TRIAL. Dreyfus May Be Released to Save French Army From Disgrace. Paris, Nov. 8.—-It is learned that the military authorities m: balk the court of cassatic quiry into the Dreyfus case, scheme is to refuse to furnish the se eret dossier to the court, in which event, the military authorities e been advised, the court will immec ately proceed to annull the trial of 1804, quash the conviction and liber- Capt, Dreyfus, and will not order »w trial, as no fresh evidence will Rewees i y party would thus disclosure of the secret dos- is known to be worthless, and prevent Dreyfus from vindicating his character by an open trial. TAX NOTICE, All city must be paid on or befor Ist, or an additional penalty w added of 5 per cent ainst all taxes € half of which were paid during June, and 10 per cent. on taxes, one- half of which have not been paid as enumerated, After December Ist, I will begin te BY, and sell as taxes must be pid ms JOINT PETITION. Robinson ind Whittington, ¢ Kuttawa, Bankrupt as a Firm. old tombstones that have laid] They Were Attached Yesterday, Another {Petition This Morning. Filed ‘The first joint petition in voluntar bankrupety was this morning filed ii the United States eourt here. Th parties to it are John Robinson an W. E. Whittington, composing th firm of Robinson & Whittingtor merchants of Kuttawa, They yesterday closed unde and this! morning ; through {their al torneys, Wheeler and Worten an Molloy and Utley, filed the petiito in bankruptey, Their Habilities wi amount to over $1,000, but will n¢ be greatly in excess of t THIEVES ABROAD. They Visited the Stalls in the House, Market ‘ apne The! Haul They Made Was Very Unsatisfactory, xo Doubt. Ligst night thieves entered th market house, through were not. Mr. Fritz Metzer’s ti wasjbroken open, every screw bein; prized off. The thieves, however, got nothin, but three cent: left in Mr. Louis Kolb’s experience that it is safe to leavs nothing there all night. Moerket Master Ingram is confiden that the thieves will sooner or late: be captured. FOR GOLCONDA. The Illinois Central Will Con- With County. nect Pope Across the River, Prob. ably True. Golgonda is to be coonected with the ¢ivilized world, if reports are to Ue city ba#Sinmbered along, uestle Fir. {down emong the hills, for many years, and the inhabitants — bliss tally ignorant of any world outside o} their own. to experience progress. ‘Tbe Ilinois Central has decided tc builds branch road from Galatia Il, to Golconda Galatia the excitement El Dirado, and the new road would be stort, and a good investment, Tb counties through which tribue liberally to its construction, It ispot settled when the progressive Minds Ceutrat will begin work on its Isest enterprise, but it will likely be son. HOT CONTEST. es Aueiraate, for Sheriff are faving Quite a Warm Time, It iOne of the Most Exciting ontests Ever Held in Mas- sac County. Mropolis, Ill., Nov, 8.—The hottt contested election ever held in Msac county, Ill., ison today, It ihe race for sheriff, and there areuly two candidates—Sylvester Shaaker, democrat and Jobn ersyepublican. Mr. Shoemaker is ex-ptmaster under Cleveland’s last terrand Mr. Evers is at present dey sheriff. Both are very popu lar in ip the county aud especially in tr respective parties. Beac is the banner republican covy in the state of Illinois, and denratic nominee heretofore was ‘simy not ‘in it, The negro vote herwhich is very large, is general ly & tide of defeat or success, so the\ct prominent darkies baving com ut publicly and endorsed Were just received a lot of rare specim, and can furoish them with globeswithout, Fish globes from 25¢ toand $10 aquariums. J, BACON & CO, Seventh and Jackson, Sure Cure For Chilis and Fever WIMEAD'S CHILL TONIC lant to take, and costs only age a bottle, WINSTEAD’S ANO KIONEY TEA margaret tre cents per box. Manufactured by WINSTBAD jashington Bts,, Padweah, Ky, were attachment, Butchers’ de door, ‘and visited every stall in the place. They broke open all the cash drawers that were locked, and opened all that which had been left lrawer. ar the cat deserted the office |7rhe putehera have learned trom past Now, however, they are is a] smallstation between Du Quoin and the propsed roads are to pass will con- TEN CENTS PER WEEK Shoemaker, will greatly influence their inferior brethren, A few years ago Shoemaker ran for county clerk on the democratic ticket and defeated the republican nominee, It is the only race where interest is mar ifested and bets are quite numerous, It Shoemaker is not elected he will cer- tainly cut the republican majority down several hundred: A MORMON’S TRIALS. Two of His Wives Present Him With Heirs, They Are Twins, Responsibilities Come Thick Upon a Utah Mormon Candidate for Congress, A HARD FALL, HEAVY JeRtOe The Ca Hour P. Dunn, a Mason, Pawfally Hurt Yesterday at the I. G. Shops. of ers Had to Make Seven ips Saturday and Yesterday. The New Matt Carrier for Padu cah Has Not Yet Boon Are signed H-re, Mr. W. P. Dunn the brick mason, was painfully injured yesterday at the I. C. shops, while at work on @ fold th The scaffold fell,and he was previpitated to the ground with violence that he was hought to be much worse burt than he proved ty be. He was aken to the railroad hos pial, where be now is resting easy. NO COUNTY LICENSE. ‘The Court Street Women Cannot Sell Beer Without Vio- lating the Law, y n Me cd ne n now than Satordays have a great Saturday The mails are heavier ever before in the ci\y and Mondays the carric deal of trouble, and and yesterday the mails were heavy the carriers who make three trips a day, those in the business part of town, could not make but two. The first trips alone required seven hours, which left them but one hour for the other trips. ‘The government does not allow them to work over eight hours a day, under any circum. st#nces, and hence the down town carriers had time to make only two trips, instead of three. Paducah has been allowed one new carrier, but he bas not yet been as- signed. He will be Mr. Chas. Thack- er, the oldest substitute, which will leave Mr. Jesse Curd next in line of | su} t- id n i mt Ogden, Utab, Nov. 8—The° feat- ure of the political campaign in Utah this year has been the candidacy of Brigham H. Roberts on the demo- cratic ticket forcongress. Mr. Rob- erts is known among his local admir- ers as ‘‘The Blacksmith Orator.” For many years he has been recognized as the most eloquent expounder of Mormon doctrine. Immediately after the convention the republican papers sprang upon Mr. Roberts the charge that he was an unreconstructed polyg- amist, that two of his wives had pres sented him wih heirs within a few days.of each other, one instalment consisting of twins, They accused him of being a lawbreaker, who should be in prison instead of in poli- tics. They called upon bim to with- draw to save the state from the dis- grace of baving its representative kicked out of congress. No political cartoon was complete unless it showed the twins and their nursing bottles, with prominent local politicians danc- ing in the background. Neither Mr. Roberts nor any of his supporters has attempted to deny the charg: but bas taken the ground that free silver and not the candidate's private life was the issu The Government issues Them License, But the County Judge Will Not. ‘Two or three of the Court street women went before Commissioner Puryear and the revenue officers yes- terday and took out government li- cense to.sell beer. When they went to the county authorities, however, they ascertained that they coald get no county license, as the county |judge took the position that they keep disorderly houses, and are not persons of good character. He de- clined to issue them any license, hence their government license, ac- vording to the U. S. commissioner, will not afford them any protection, except from prosecution by the gov- ernment for violation of internal rev- enue laws. They will therefore be subject to Modictment if they sell now, just the | same as heretofore. SPECIAL SALE. Austin Bryant Got Mad About it and Fought. And ie Austin Bryant and Chas, Bryant attended a dance at Odd Fellows’ hall last night. They are no kin, During the evening Austin danced on the other man’s toes, and was called down for it. He continued, whenever be the opportunity, to repeat his harmless amusement, and finally got mad and followed Chas. Bryant up, according, to the Iatter’s story. He said he would bust Charles in the mouth, “Naw, yo’ wont bust me mouth. Aint nobody goin’ in ma mouth, dey aint!” Charles Bryant, a3 he landeft on} (,,. w, Austin Bryant. The latter then} (),,,;.. landed back, on the jaw, and drew a} pistol, but did not use it, Most of| the participants in the dance had by] tyeiny this time fled, and-no one was seri-| yi.) q ously hurt, Warrants were issued 2 fresh ro) this morning. Hominy an j ny is g e iz ma bust me} exclaimed it | Don’t you know Plantation Chil Cure is guaranteed to cure you? ek only. new apple butter, per Ib. FOR SALE, Choice new plum butter, 1 per Ib... Choice new grape butter, per Ib.. mir vickles, per gal 1 berring for... hominy flakes, per Ib.02¢ Choice line of preserves, per Ib.....106 -Ib. p'k’s. Tip Top rolled ¢ maple Several three houses at and four-room ¢ bargain prices ern seven-room house, new four foot corner. lot, sewer terms, Price, $1,000; belo’ cost Also oth W. M. JAN Ltage One eighty- easy actual meat, per Ib. «© block, " ‘ . Take your carriages, buggies and wagons to ‘The J. H, Greif Shop.’* J. V. Greif will see to it that your work is well and promptly done. 5n4 syrup, per qt I. L, RANI 12 Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? Tel 3" TRY A PAIR f f 0 ADKINS’ $3.00 OR $3.50 BOX CALF SHOES, Bes! WHITE BROS B.COS, BOX CAIF. THE ONLY GENUINE . } “sxe Wo soll the genuine, with tag and key check attached, ADKINS, THE SHOE MA t Wearing Leather Made. Pair Warranted, ; BROADWAY. SREAT SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE! Our sal:s this last month have proven far aboye our expectation It goes to show that the people are with us in our efforts to build up a strictly one-price business, “Honesty, Uprightness and Fair Dealing” "AIO BILL Gives you a wonderful range of men’s suits and overcoats to select from—and there's not a single one in the lot that you can duplicate outside of this store under $12.50 or $15.00. MEN'S SUITS AT SIO, In single and double-breasted sack and cutaway frock styles—black, blue and fancy cheviots and Thibets—tailored admirably. of shades—cut Jt and First- ‘ MEN'S TOP COATS AT $10, In English covert cloths—variety full box shape and chock full of style. , MEN'S OVERCOATS AT $10, Blue, black, brown and tan shades of superior qual ity domestic kersey—finely trimmed and faultlessly fitting AClear Saving of $2.50 to $5.00 on Every Purchase. ; HACKETT, CARHART & CO.'S (Astor Plave, New York), finest ready-to- Sole *e: £8 FOr cistnsie 82°. °520, $22:50, $25.00, thats the “peice, tangs" tor to malt, theee prives ies extremely reasonable when jim Cyrene, and Fou aa regal workmanship and perfect fitting proportions o: e garments, © Wen Fe ate Ne AGE Aer eee Exclusive Tailors Cannot Produce Their Equal Under $40.00, $50.00, $60.00. ove you a Pair of our Nobby Gets you one of our celebrated Stacy Adams H. S. & SHOES SHOES ‘ DES: SHOES , = ’ eg 9 sg ee Sold by other houses, only not ‘ : ‘ay. ~ good, at $3.50. They are See Our Show Window! i ae —See Our Show Windowl—- B, WEILLE & SON, B. WEILLE & gt 409 and 411 Broadway. int i