The Paducah daily sun. [volume], July 07, 1898, Image 1

About The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Its Report EAD of THE Local and SUN. War THE
Nqwh Unsurpassed. In Complete ami The Paducah Daily Sun. Tonight and
Fridiiy.
VOLUME 252 PADUCAH, KENTUCKY TIIUHSDAY, JULY 7, 1898. TEN CENTS A WEEK.
t
MU....li.STAIIM3llKD..l.tWU
NELSON SOULE'S
AROMATIC
GINGER ALE
Is moro popular tliati ever. A perfect
Ringer drink. Delicious
ices nml creams. Ilia fountain
beverages arc superb.
313 BROADWAY
560 LOST.
Scrlpjn Mtllo Hmlco.
Newiork, .Inly At the olllcc
of the French line it is reported that
fifiO lives Merc lost in the sinking of
the La Bourgogno. No first cabin
passengers were raved.
AnjuuirNSTbliuitKow.
SerlpM MrKi j Servlc
Washington, July 7. -Tho House
today adopted a concurrent resolution
to adjourn sine die tomorrow,
JIIAY BE PUNISHED.
StilPlttMcKi service.
Halifax, July 7. It ts reported
that a number of the crew of the La
Bourgogno will bo arrested on their
arrival at lioston. The survirors
started for that city today.
PASSKNUIiltS.
ZMauy Worn From All lNirts of the
United States.
Chicago, July 7. Among the
on La llourgognc were Mr.
B. H. Hundelaud wife. Mr. Itundcl
was vice president of the Chicago
Economist. In the paity with Mr.
and Mrs, Kundcl were Mrs. Kdwin
S. Osgood and son, aged eleven
years. Mrs. Osgood was the wife of
Mr. K. S. Osgood, of the Arm of Osgood
A Co., engravers in the Woman's
Temple. Accompanying this
party were also Miss Harriet M. Tower,
assistant principal of the Garfield
school; nlso Miss Floy Itccves and
Miss Hess, of the St. Louis Institute.
Ms. lluudcl, Miss Itccves, Miss Tower
and Miss Hess went as delegates
to Ihc World's Sunday School convention,
now in session in London.
F UNCRAI. NOT SliT.
Ir. P. (I. Reed's Will Not Take
Place Tomorrow.
Tho lime for holding the funeral cf
the late Dr. 1. G. Heed has not been
set, as all of his children cannot get
here by tomorrow. Prof. Avery
Heed, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Douglass
Heed had not arrived today, but
were expected. Tho funeral will
probably take place Saturday.
IlNUUTIlHLF.TTi:KCAHHlHltS.
by
Postman Fred Acker dined his
brother letter carriers today in honcr
of his 27th birthday. All the carriers
attended in full uniform and n pleasant
hour was enjoyed. After wishing
him many returns of the happy
occasion, they left for their usual duties,
each expressing their gratitude.
tho
no
ing
tho
w
tho
j
A TREAT F0R:
THE BOYS IN CAMP
of
PADUCAII
Is when they get "that blessed pic
from molher," or n bottle of our
Pure llrook Hill Whiskey from any
of their brothers or friends who value
their health. No one should travel
away from homo without a bottlo of
our Pure Hrook Hill Whiskey, or our
Ciquot llraudy. On a vacation trip
it is cssontial.
BOZEO'S PLACE
( RICHMOND HOUSE UAK)
A popular resort for gentlemen who -
npprcclato nn , esiaoiinn.
nient iu all its appointments, and
Meets all
tho requirements
OF THE PEOPLE
Finest Lunch
Jn the City.
PREPARING
TO BOMBARD
SANTIAGO.
Shatter Has Given Up Hope of
Santiago Surrciuleriiifr
Without
nient.
MADRID THINKS IT HAS BEGUN,
And Has a Humor 'Unit the Form
Arc Vigorously Kept) lug to
tlio Attack of the -Americans.
SHAFTER IS ORDERIKG UP SIG GUNS.
Servle..
Siboney, July 7. General Sbafter
has given up all hope that Santiago
will surrender without n bombard
ment, lie has ordered thirty-two
ten-inch mortars to be rushed to the
front for use in the bombardment of
the city.
THE REPORT IN MADRID.
Scrlpp McILe Service.
Madrid, July 7. It is rumored
here that the bombardment of Santi
ago has already been begun and that
the forts there arc resisting vigorous-the
American attack.
PANDO NOT AT SANTIAGO.
Sc rlppi Mrltae He rvlw.
Siboncy, July 7. Advices from
the front Tuesday evening say that
General l'ando has not been at Santiago,
ltcfugccs report the troops
supposed to be I'audo's were garrisons
from Cobitas, llonnto, San
Viucentc.
GUNS FOR SHAFTER.
r
Srlc.
New York, July 7. Four batteries
of heavy artillery have been ordered
from Tampa immediately. They go
to reinforce Shatter.
A (PROCLAMATION.
Tho President Directs tlio People
to Oirer For
Victories Won.
Washington, July 7. It is believed Hi
that congress will adjourn
Friday or Saturday, now that Hawaiian
and general deficiency bills
arc out of tho way. Mckinley last
night issued a proclamation to the
people of the United States asking
them on the next assembling for divine
worship to offer thanksgiving to
tho Almighty God for victories aud
safo passago of troops across the
water.
SPANISH PRIZE TAKEN.
Service
Key West, July 7. -The Spanish
schooner Gellitc, recently captured
the F.agle, has just been towed in.
UNTRUE REPORTS.
Servlw.
Washington, July 7. Shafter telegraphed
this morning as follows:
Tho reported killing of prisoners by
Cubaus is untrue. No prisoners
have been given them, yet they show
disposition to injure any one coin-
into their bauds.
bo
WHERE THE PRISONERS GO.
Washington, July 7. Sampson has
been directed to send ids prisoners to
United States. The enliBtod men
and olllccrs among it
prisoners will bo sent to Ports-mouth,
h. II., where they will be
confined on Scavis Island in the harbor.
Orders for the. immediate preparation
of that place for tho reception
the prisoners are going forward.
Tlio commissioned olllccrs, from
Ccrvera himself down to the
ensigus, will be sent to Fort Warren,
Huston harbor, where they will be
turned over to tho army for safekeeping.
ON CUBAN SOIL.
Now York, July 7. A special to
the World from Washington says :
The Cuban legation has been ad
vised of tho safo arrival iu Cuba of
the second expedition of Cuban vol
unteers from the United States under
nnmmnnd of Gen. Kmilio Nunez.
CXpCdUion loft tho coast of Flop
,ia on tho steamer l'lorida, Juno 'o,
nd lauded at l'unta Uanoy on tho
SOth.
On board the transport, besides
35U Cuban volunteers, cliietly from
Florida and New York, wcro two dynamite
guns, 4,000 rilles
and a large quantity of ammunition,
MORE TALK
OF PEACE
PROPOSALS.
Tlio 1'opo Js Taking Energetic
Action lias Instructed the
Spanish Bishops to
Work for Twice.
A CABINET CRISIS IS PENDING.
Humored That Ccn. Dampos May
Form a Ministry Gen. Wcyltsr
lias Been Consulted About
the Situation.
MEASURES TAKEN TO PROTECT THE QUEEN
rlppa McKat Service.
New York, July 7. A Home dispatch'
.to the Journal says that the
I'opo has taken cuergctlc proceedings
In favor of peace. He has tele
grrphed the papal nuncio at Madrid
enjoiuing the Spanish bishops to
work together In favor of peace.
The correspondent also cables that
the Austrian llect has concentrated
near Itagusa ready to start for Spsin
In case of any danger to the Queen
from the populace.
Script, sicltic Service.
Washington, July 7. The uavy
department received -a dlpateh today
from Lieut. Colwell, a naval attache
of the United States legation at London,
which states that Spain will
probably sue for pcaco this week. He
also says that there will likely be a
crisis iu the Spanish cabinet when
peace steps are taken by the government
and Campos will succeed Sa
gasta as prime minister.
Navy department ollicials refuse to
give the full text of Colwcll's dispatch.
The war depattment has received
the copy of a dispatch from Ccrvera
to the at Havana.
The dispatch tells of the loss of the
Spanish squadron and says the loss is
at lcrst six hundred men. It also
says the captured crews arc very
grateful for tlio noble way they are
being treated.
A CRISIS COMING IN SPAIN.
rlpp Mcltae St rvlw.
Madrid, July 7. The Duke of
Tetuau, after conferring with the
Oucen Regent, has met Gen. Weylcr
and Scuor iioblcdo, and held with, threatened to take it.
them a lonir coufcrcnce of crcat The Spanish troops
portance. Many rumors of an impending
crisis are alloat. It is ic
gnrded as probable that Campos will
form a ministry within the coming
weelc.
THE FIEND IS HEAD.
Scrlpps Mcltaa Srvlce.
Danville, Ky., July 7. Richard
Votaw, who killed four persons at a
tent meeting in Mercer county Sunday,
was killed by the sheriff this
morning.
SHORT OF HEAVY GUNS.
Key West, Fla., July 7. Tho
heavy loss of life in tlio lighting nl
Santiago is attributed to tho lack of
artillery to cover the advance of our
infantry, and sharp ctitioism
tho man responsible for this condition
of affairs. It is claimed that
sixty guns were at Tampa ready to
taken to Santiago, but that only
sixteen of them were taken. The
public has been herotofsre induced to
excuse tho delay in starting tho San
tiago expedition on the ground that
the delay was compensated by tho
completeness of the expedition when
finally got away.
COURTESY TO CERYERA.
Washington, July 7. A graceful
courtesy was yesterday extended to
the captured bpanish admiral, Cer
vcra, oy tue president, xurougu
Gen. Grcely, chief oignal ofllcer,
permission was sent to Cervcra to
communicate with his family in
Spain by cable. Permission was also
granted to' other captured bpauish
olllccrs to use the cnhlo to transmit
pcrsnnal messages to friends iu Spain.
The messages will be, of course.
carefully censored and nothing will
bo allowed to pass that would lie of
assistance in auy manner to the
enemy,
PROMOTED.
Frankfort, Ky., July 7. Gov.
Uraaley hap appointed Sergt. MaJ.
Wm. E. Cabell, of Green county, di
adjutant of tho Second regiment,
vico William Collier, appointed major
of tho Fourth regiment, under
Col. Colson. Rowan Saulley, of
Stanford, sen if Judge Saulley, was
appointed sergeant major, vico Cabell.
These appointments were made ou
recommendation of Col. Gaithcr,
.V
LINARES
MAY BURN
SANTIAGO'
t
1 .
Admiral Ccrvera Said That U;
nn.nn ur..i.l !.... i. n:i.. 7
inn to Muiiiu uurii ine jiiy w
i..f.. ii tir..i.i f
uciuru, iiu n uuiu
Surrender.
CERYERA'S BLOODY CHARACTER.
I
r
He Said He Would Turn Ills Guns
i
on the City Regardless of
Friends or Foes If Americans
Took it.
THE TERRIBLE CONDITION OF SANTIAl 60;
Pervic.
New York, July 7. The Herald
Ins a Kingston dispatch which tells
the following story of Admiral Ccr
vera and which will illustrate the
bloodthirsty characteristics of tho
Spanish race:
Before Cervcra's dash from Santiago
harbor, the French consul asked
him what he would do if Santiago
should be captured from the land
side. In reply Ccrvera said that
Grtw Linares would burn the city
at,d that he (Cervcra) would turn the
guns of the tlcst upon the town regardless
of friends or foes.
ARE DESPERATE.
Spaniards Threaten to Hum Santiago
Rather Than Surrender
the City.
8rlcf .
Kingston, Jamaica, July 7 The
refugees arriving from Santiago declare
that Ocn Linares intends to burn
the town before surrendering. They
report that in spite of his declaration,
since the effects of the fierce American
nttack became known in the city
tho residents aud nearly all of the
soldiers have been in favor of surrendering
before the Americans can begin
n bombardment.
When tho refugees let tSanliago the
American troops were within 300 yards
of the barbed wire fences just outside
of the city lines, and Archbishop of
Santiago had appealed to the Spanish
commander to surrender rather
than be subjected to a bombardment.
Gen. Linares, although in great
pain from the injury to his arm and
compelled to depend fur support
upon Gru. Tornl, absolutely refused
to comply witii tho archbishop's re
quest, aud then made the threat to
hum tho city if the Americaus
in Santiago
had been greatly reduced in numbers
just prior to the arrival of Gen.
Pando's Tue refu
gees declare that Gen. Linares had
only 1,000 regulars, aud 200 volun
tecrs left with which to defend the
city. Several thousand of his men
had been killed and wounded and
Admiral Cervcra no longer was aiding
with his tlcct.
The troops were much depressed
Over these conditions, and their spir
its were further lowered by the
wounding of Gen. Linares and the
death of Gen. Vara deRcy, who suc
ceeded Gen. Linares in commanding
the troops at the front. If the Spanish
troops could have their way, I am
told, thoy would surrender to Gen,
Shatter forthwith.
Gen. Pando's arrival with additional
troops by the latest information
here, places the total strength of
the Spanish in Sautingo at only a little
mure than 11,000. Tho refugees
cslimato of his strcngtli is 7,000.
Only two houses in the city of
Santiago had been destroyed by the
American fire up to the time the refugees
left thcrofor Kingston, but the
Spanish ship Trafalgar, which was
lying in the harbor, had been sunk
by a shell. Two men were killed and
five wounded. One woman was kill
ed by the firing on the city.
The refugees left Santiago in boats,
being allowed to tako no baggage.
Crowds surround the consulates in
the beleagued city, praying for per
mits to leave.
Flour is not obtainable in Santiago ;
beef costs $1.40 a pound, rice 50
cents a pound and lard $ a bottlo.
Tho refugees say thev saw many
persons lying ou the plazas in Santiago
dying from starvation. It was
announced olUciully in Santiago during
the Amcricau attack on Saturday
that Admiral Uamara s fleet had
bombarded Key West.
MAY SAYE THE COLON. so
Washington, July 7 The Merritt
Wrecking Company, under orders
from the Navy Office, sent a wrecking
outfit to Santiago yesterday. It
is regarded as certain that tho Colon
can bo saved and reports are to be
made on the Vizcaya and Oquendo.
The department is very anxious to
save all three as iu caso of foreign
complications it would make a
pcctablo addition to our navy.
- , -
Haul ToUtt Spit ina hmoke four Lite Amjr,
To quit tobacco cunlli ml (oreter, bomas
actio, lull or 11(0, norm im'I 1 lew. lake
tliononilertworlter, fiat makes ncalt Uin
itrong. All tlrueglfttt, Wo or II. Curerntraa
te- Booklet unci satnplo free. Aadrrit
SterMos itemed Co., Chicago or New York.
IhADCAAT
GETS HIS
FREEDOM.
The Brave Lieutenant Returns
to the American Lines
in Safety Tuesday
Evening.
EXCHANGED FOR SPANIARDS.
AH Ills Men Arc Well Except Two
Seamen, Who Are J nut Recovering
From
Fever.
HOBSON IS NOW WITH GENERAL SHAFTER.
BTice.
Washington, July 7. Gen. Shatter
telegraphed the war department
this morning, that Lieut. Hobson and
his men have just been received safe
ly in exchange for some Spanish officers
and prisoners taken by our
troops. All of Uobson's crew are
in good health, except two seamen,
who arc now convalescent from an attack
of remittent fever.
Scrlpju.McIUe SrrTlce.
Kingston, July 7. Lieut. Hobson
and his companions, the heroes ef the
Merriirac, arrived at Siboney to be
exchanged Tuesday. Lieut. Hobson
was escorted by John Jacob Abtor.
LA BOURGOGNE
More Details of the Recent Terrl'
bio Disaster at Sea.
dcrlppS'McItae Service.
Halifax, N. S., July 7. The ship
Cromartyshire in tew of the Allen
steamer Grecian came into the har
bor jesterday with her bow stove in
and partly dismantled. She bad been
in collision with the French steamer
La Bourgognc off Sablo island. Tho
latter sank with GOO people, 200 of
whom were saveJ.
. Only ono woman survivor is among
the saved. The only olllccrs saved
were the purser and three engineers.
Thirty men belonging to the crew
were also picked up. The balance
of the '200 saved arc passengers.
Tho steamer belonged to the
general company,
better known as the French line. She
was of 2,1107 tons burden and a first-class
passenger ship in every respect.
She carried a crew of -20 men, and
bad aboard 505 passengers when she
left this port Saturday. Of the pas
sengers 85 were in the first cabin,
125 in the second cabin and 205 in
the steerage.
Tho collision occurred at 4 o'clock
in the morning of July 4. A heavy
fog prevailed and the crash came al
most without warning. Most of the
passengers wt n iu their state rooms.
So quickly did the vessel founder
that a number of these did not even
have time to reach tho deck and died
in their staterooms. The woman
saved was Mrs. A. La Cassc. She
was picked up by her husband and
placed on a life raft. She clung to
the raft until picked up. Another
woman was with her, but she was
washed off tho raft by the seas and
drowned. Copt. Deloncles stood on
the bridge of his thip as she went
down. He refused to leave tho vessel
and perished.
Tho, scenes enacted on board La
llourgognc just after the collision
were terrible to witness. Men fought
for positions in tho boats like raving
maniacs, and others were forced back
and trampled on by tho human beasts
who invaded the first law of nature
and mado self preservation their first
object. On board were a large num
ber of Italians and other foreigners
who cared little for human life. These
fiends stopped at nothing. In one
boat was a party of 40 women, but so
great was tho panic that not a hand
was raised to assist in her launching.
The occupants so near safety were
drowned like rats when the ship,
with an awful hissing sound, went
down with hundreds of valuable lives.
So desperate was the situation that
an Italian passenger drew bis knife
and made a thrust at one, who like
himself was endeavoring to reach tho
boats. Immediately this action was
imitated in every direction. Knives
were flourished with deadly iffect.
Woman and children were driven
back into inevitable death at the
points of weapons, the owners of
which wcro experts iu their use.
Even sex was not respected, and according
to the stories of somo of the
survivors, women were stabbed like
many sheep. The sccno on tho
waters was even worse. Many of
those who were struggling in thb water
attempted to drag tbemselrcsjjito
boats aud on rafts. These wcro
rudely pushed back to a watery
grave. It was a time in which com
passion was col to be found. Hero,
too, knives and other weapons did
their work. There was nothing but
gigantic peril, and it was a case of
the survival of tho fittest, ouch
scenes were fortunately shut out from
the eyes of those on board tho sailing
vessel. Tho fog prevented the
Cromartysbiro crew from being eyewitnesses
to the terrible affair, but
there wt.s plenty of evidence of
struggle when the survivors
came nn board.
CAMARA
PASSES THE '
SUEZ CANAL.
Heportcd That ile Has Expert
French Gunners on Some
of the Ships of His
Fiect.
MORE SPANISH SHIPS LOST.
Ono Was Burned Near Ilavann by
Illockaclersand tho Other Was
Sunk In Santiago Harbor
Tuesday Night;
WAS THE LAST OF CERVERA'S FLEET.
r Service.
Washington, July 7 It is offic
ially staed that Camara's llect has
gone entirely through the Suczcana'.
The Pelayo and Carlos V. are reported
to have secured some expert
French gunners.
MORE SPANISH LUCK.
Service.
Havana, July 7. The Alphonso
XII chased by blockaders, was
stranded at the entrance of Mariel
and shots from the American boats
set her afire. Two of the crew are
wounded. The cruiser is a total
loss.
SPANISH CRUISER. SUNK.
Service.
Washington, July 7. Admiral
Sampson reports to the navy depart
ment the sinking of the Spanish cruiser
Reioa Mercedes by the
and Texas Tuesday night.
ESCAPED TO SANTIAGO.
Service.
Madrid, July 7. The government
advices are that 150 sailors of
fleet-reached Santiago safe after
the destruction of the fleet.
WAS WITII CAPT. GRIDLEY.
Carrollton, Ky., July 7. Hon.
W. W. Masterson, appointed consul
at Aiden, Arabia, by President
Cleveland, has just returned home.
His ship, the Coptic, took on board
Capt. Gridley at Hong Kong. He
and three other young men took
charge of Gridley till his death, Juno
1. When tho brave captain was car
ried to Ids cremation, Consul Master-
son wound round the colli u a large
United States Hag which ho had.
Tho same flag was unfurled to the
breezes at this place on the glorious
Fourth, and was greatly admired byi
all beholders.
(ABIES p
SB
for litttle money,
OEO.
Y M B O D
OQ
w THIS
o WEEK
ft
H
O
O $3.50 takes any of our
SHOE
S5.00 or $5.50 Stacy Adams or
top vici kids, in either tan or black, also plain top
All the latest toes.
$3.00 takes any of our
3w u a
$3.50 takes choice of all
o 20 Per Cent. Off
M
ft
H Lot I Green Shoes
0 Prices formerly ranged
O $2.00 to $3.75, now
B. WEILLE & SON
ROOSEVELT
WILL BE
HONORED.
The Leader of the Hough Killers
to Be Kewarded For His
Hraveiyin the Great
Friday's Battle.
BURYING THE SPANISH DEAD
In the Trenches ilmt They Had
Dug as Pitfalls for Our Soldiers
Looking Alter
the .Wounded ,4 ,
CERVERAPiEASEDWITH HIS TREATMENT.
S:ilppj McIUe feervlce.
Siboney, July 7. Our forces yes
terday found 250 dead Spaniards ot
Cancy and buried them in trenchfs
that the Spaniards bad dug for us.
Our ambulances are carrying the
Spanish wounded into the Spanish
lines.
Col. Roosevelt, it is understood,
will be recommended for a medal for
his bravery in leading the charge
on Friday.
THE GERMANS AT MANILA.
Service. .
London, July 7. The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Diily Mail
says:
"The triumphal entry of tho reinforcing
squadron into Manila harbor
was marred by an uopleasant incident
for which the Germans wcro responsible.
As the ships came up the bay
they were closely followed by tho
German warship Kaiserin Augusta,
which had been cruising about
for some time. The impression
given everyone who watched her was
that she was not only making a close
observation of the American forces,
but endeavoring to show both Americans,
and Spanish that she represented
a nation which must bo reckoned
in the present crisis. The feeling
among both Americans and Englishmen
in the bay is that Germany's attitude
as shown by these movements
is highly reprehensible and anything
but respectful toward the United
States.
"Many German merchants at Manila
are almoct as much displeased
by the incident as arc the English."
EXCHANGED FOR HOBSON.
Service.
Kingston, July 7. The exchanges
for Hobson and bis crew were Lieut.
Adolph Aries and fourteen non-commissioned
olllccrs.
for Fifty Cent.
Guaranteed tobacco liablt euro, makes neat
Men utronc. blooU pure. Wc, II. All drucclts.
By Almost a Strict Tarty Yote
the Annexation of Hawaii
Has i'assed Both
Houses.
THE PRESIDENT WILL SIGN IT,
And tho Plucky Republic Wilt He-come
a Part of This Great Nation
A Triumph of
the President.
"
MORRELL OFFERED THE RESOLUTION.
Washington.July 7. Newland's
annexing Hawaii, which has
been adopted by the house, was pas
sed I the senate last nichtat 5 p. in.
The detailed vote was :
Yeas Allison, Belker, Burrows,
Cannon, Carter, Clark, Cullom, Davis,
Deboe, Klkins, Fairbanks,
Frye, Gallingcr, Gorman, Hale.
Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar,
Kyle, Lodge, McBride, McLaurin,
Money, Morgan, Nelson, Penrose,
Pollins, Petts, Piatt (Conn.),
Sewell, Shoup, Sullivan, Teller,
Warren, Wellington, Wclmore, Wilson,
Wolcott 42. Nays Allen,
Mason, Hate, Berry, Chilton, Clay,
Daniel, Faulkner,Johns(Nev.), Lindsay,
McKnery, Mallory, Mitchell,
Morrell,
Turpie, White 21.
The p.2sident w ill sign It today. Mr
Morrell was the onlj Republican who
voted against the resolution.
Six Democrats Gorman, McLaurin,
Money, Morgan, Peltus, and Sullivan
voted in favor of annexation.
There were twelve pairs announced,
the names of those who would have
voted in tho affirmative being given
first iu each instance ; Rawlins, with
Butler; Chandler, with Vest; Murphy,
with Cochran ;Quay, with Gray;
Stewart, with Mills: Smith, with
Gear; Aldrich, with Jones; McMillin,
with Kenncy; Mantle, with Martin ;
Piatt, with Spooner; Turner, with
Thurston; Mason, with Tillman.
Senators Harris, Heitfeld were absent
unpaired, but tho announcement
was made by their respective colleagues
that if present thoy would vote
for the resolution.
Good Bye
Old Headache
If you use our Good Bye Headache
Powders -4 doses, 10c.
J. D. BACON S GO.
PHARMACISTS
Gold Fish Ajents. Sereatb'.&nd Jackson
Out
Prices
Shoes
stylish in shape
shoes. If
pair of low shoes
to buy them.
& S302ST
Y M B O D
THIS 09
WEEK W
o
w
QQ
e
Williams Knceland cloth
vici kids iu tan.
1 a-
top tans, and cloth top Ti o
n ti
7
sold from S4.50 to $6.00.
0Q
On all Bicycle Shoe?. w
o
oa
Shoes
formerly $4.00 and
$1.99 W
B, WEILLE & SON
We Have
Our
On Low
They are very
and good, easy-wearing
you want a good
now is the time
R,OCl
321 BROADWAY.
B. WEILLE & SON
CUT PRICES
Williams Knccland plain or cloth
blacks in vici kids.
our Patent Leather shoes that
GREEN SHOES
from
99C
Lot 2 Green
Prices were
$4.50, now
Cut Prices on Clothing
Go as Heretofore.
THE SENATE
VOTES FOR
HAWAII.
-
..
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