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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, 1899. The Sumter Watchman was rounded in 1850 and the True Southron in 1866. The Watehman and Southron new has the combined circulation and influence of both of the old papers, and is mani festly tbe best advertising medium in Sam ter. The negro soldiers should be mus tered out of the army and. kept out of it hereafter. The record they have made recently proves thea to be an undisciplined and riotous mob and a disgrace to the army. The bili to regulate the rate for legal advertising that passed the House yesterday should become a law, for it rill give the newspapers jost and reasonable compensation for their work and will make the cost of . legal ad vertisiEg bear upon al!, alike. The present makeshift of si law, which was rushed through the Legis I lat re three years ago over the protests of all who knew any thing about advertising rates, is a deception sud a soars and lends itself rt adily to the unscrupulous as an instrument for extortion and fraud, sud it is not a just and equal rate, fair to neither the advertiser nor the honest publisher. The bill now before the senate is dear and explicit, and under its provisions there will be so opportunity for extortionate charge , and publisher and advertiser will both be protected and guaran teed Jn their rights. j Senator McLaurin is all wrong on the Philippine question and Senator Tillman is exactly rig t. Senator McLaurin made a spread eagle speech ia opposition to the ratifica tion of the treaty and let no oppor i tunity islip to declare his antagonism to the policy of expansion foreshad owed in the treaty, yet he voted to radry the treaty and excused sod explained his vote by claiming that the outbreak of hostilities at Manila rendered the ratification of the treaty in unmodified form and without qua! ificatio imperative. Senator McLau rin has gone back on his own words and has allied himself with the land grabbers who are, we believe, re sponsible for the oat break at Manila. Tbe dock (ot tbe public building in Philadelphia is the second largest in tbe world The dials are 25 feet each io diameter, which gives a distaoce of about a foot to be traversed by the eod of tb caloote band every minute. Its * place ss 360 feet above the street. The cost was about $30 OOO. The clock io St. Rosabold'a Cathedral, Mechlio, Bel gium, as regards diameter of dial, is nearly twice the sis; of the Phila delphia dock j Ao iogeoions Frenchman has in yeo t- j ed a fishing gan which be expects to revolutionize this ancient sport. The device oomhioes at the saa2 time the pleasare cad excitement ot encoring ace asgli g,3 *o the io vector says. The weapon is matts io the form of a goo with a loog irco barrel Th projectile is sent oa its way by meaos of a powerful steel spritg It ts not a bullet but three-pronged spear ito cruel barbs as a handle 28 ioches ioog Toe theory of the new weapon is that thc fibermeo will be able to harpoon the fish by bitting it with bis spear The aamnaitioo is coooected wi:h the goa cv a stout string, sod tbe *h caa be towod ashore afser each disobarge. Washington, Feb 4-Aguinaldo has broadened bis claims, or at least bis agent here, Agoncillo. has done so for him in aootber one of the ser es of communications which be has addressed to tbe state department Aguinaldo asserts bis jurisdiction over ali tbe Philippine group This is a notabie extension, as heretofore there was nothing to show that be spoke for anything more than tbe Tagals, aad even though there may have been an intimation that tbe Visayas, or central group, was part of the Philippine confederation, this is certainly the first time that any suggestion baa been made touching the Solu archipelago. Twenty one. counties in Georgia have a prohibitory law. Twenty three moro may have the dispensary system if the pending dispensary | hill should be enacted, leaving twen ty-two other counties with tbe license plan. "If these thirds represented sections of the State, as, for example, upper, middle and lower Alabama, then there would be little cause for wonder or complaint," comments the Birmingham Age-Herald, "but the truth is the three classes of counties would be capriciously intermingled a checker board arrangement without sense or reason/' The Peace Treaty ti Ratified by Senate. Senator McLaurio Creates "Surprise by Voting for the Treaty* I Washington, Feb. 6 -The treaty I of peace negotiated between the i commissioners of the Uni ted States and Spain at Paris was to day ratified by the United States senate, the vote being 57 ayes to 27 nays, or one vote more than the two-thirds majority necessary to secure senatorial concur j renee To a treaty document The vote was taken in executive session, ! and until the injonction of secrecy j was,removed the result was supposed to.be private, bot the vice president bad no more than announced the figures before senators rushed out of every door leading from the senate chamber declaring that the treaty had been ratified. Some made the mis take of stating that there were three votes to spare. There was, in fact, only one vote more than was neces Bary.. No vol;e bas been taken in the sen ate sine 3 that on the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law that has been given as close, interest as was the vote fo today. This anxiety was due not only to the magnitude of the question st issue, bat to the uncertainty which attend: ed the matter up to the last moment Many of .the vast throng which was tamed from the galleries after the door were closed ia response to Senator Davis' motion, lingered in the corridors, all waiting eagerly for the news from the inside. Within the chamber the interest was even more intense Very few senators left the chamber except those engaged in the cloak rooms in trying on the one side to gain votes for the treaty and on the other to prevent a break io the ran ka. Senators Aldrich, Lodge and Elkins, who have given their especial attention to securing the necessary votes, to insure ratification, were doubtful of the result when the session began, while Senators Gor man, and Jones, the leaders of the opposition, considered their forces intact Half an hour afterwards it waa whispered about that Senator McEoery had been won over on con ditton that his declaratory resolution should be adopted subsequent to the passage of the ratification resolution When this news was confirmed it was known that ratification was assured for Senator McLaurio had already announced bis intention to vote for the treaty in view of the condition of affairs at Manila. Senator Jones of Nevada . went over at the last moment, making the one vote more than was necessary. Ic advance of the voting speeches were made by Senators Boss. Money and Fairbanks .Senator Stewart, who bad just arrived from Ms successful campaign in Nevada for reelection, announced informally during this period of the session that io hie entire trip across the continent he had not encountered one man who waa opposed to the ratification of the treaty Senator Boss read a brief written speech announcing his. intention to support the treaty as in the interest of peace. , Senator Money reiterated his op position to the treaty and made a last plea for a modification of the agree ment fie asserted that if the friends of the treaty had agreed to modifying the resolution a vote could have been taken much sooner, and that as it would have carried assurance of pacific intentions on the part of this government it would have prevented the hostile conflict at Manila Senator Teller here interrupted the Mississippi senator and there was quite a lively exchange of words MT Teller announced bis belief that the opposition to the treaty were responsible for the Manila battle, and Mr Money declared this view to be absurd. Mr Fairbanks spoke at some length, his speech being the first he had made siuce the debate began He made an appeal for unanimity of action in order that the country might present a harmonious front to the outside world in dealing with so important a question. Ile referred to the opening of hos* tilities at Manila, and expressed the view that the ratification of the treaty would do much to prevent further bloodshed and restore quiet. Promptly at 3 o'clock the vice president interrupted Mr Money, who was then speaking, to announce that the hour had arrived for a vote. Bet one amendment was offered, that prepared by Senator Vest, placing the Philippines on the same footing as Cubain the treaty. In the tem porary absence of Mr. Yest it was presented by Mr Gorman. The voting oo tbis amendment proceeded quietly and ae ll the senators were' present it was soon disposed of. The votes of senators were closely scaoosd for pointers oo the approaching vote on the treaty itself The only vote eooaidared as at ail sigoificaot to a change favorable to tbc treaty, was that of Mr. McKoery, wbo voted against the ameodment Senators JODGS, of Nevada, Mclaurin and Kenney voted for it. The vote was immediately aonoaoc?d and pages were scot scurrying through tbe corridors to announce to ihe few senators who were not in their seats that thereat m ina ti og event bad arrived The oall proceeded quietly until the name ot Senator Mclaurin wa? aooouuo ed. He created the first s.ir by a speech io explanation of his vote for the treaty This was the initial break in the ranks of the opposition. Mr Mc Laurie made a brief statement io explanation of his cbaoge of position, giving the opening of hostilities in Manila as the reason for it. "I am as I have been from the first," he said, "irrevocably opposed to the expansion of our territory and should have voted against ratification but for tba news that bas come to us over the cable io the.past two days " Be theo went on to say that the attack upon our troops bad brought a sew condition of affairs aar that be should vote for the treaty This aa oouueement created a hubbub of excitement, for while some senators were informed that be had deoided upon a change,, there, were many who were not io possession of this informa tion. The announcement brought some of the opposition senators to bis side with remonstrance, bot he replied to them that be could not soy longer see his way clear to cast bis vote against the treaty. He bad hardly concluded . when Senator MoEoery approached him with a word of congratulation, saying that he had decided upon the samo course The Louisiana senator made no speech of explication to the senate, publicly announcing himself only by meaos of his vote Mr Jones, of Nevada, did not vota on the first roll call, but came io from the cloak, room before the vote was au nouoeed and, by unanimous consent, made a brief and feeling speech He said hs was against expansion and if he thought the ratification of tba treaty meant expansion fae would not rote for it, as he considered a poiioy of expan sion would prove the ruio of the coun try. The events in Manila c.u;*ing the past, two or three days, in bis jodgment, were likely to d more to discos rage ex paosioo than anything that bad happen-, ed. But had at the. time produced , a crisis which made the ratification of the treaty necessary. He considered it a patriotic duty co vote for the treaty and I consequently cast his vote io the affirm ative. With Mr. Jones7 vote after the roll stood : Yeas 57 Nays 27. Senator Tillman voted against the treaty. Absent sod paired-Messrs. Cannon and Wilson for, with Mr. White against and Messrs Proctor and Weet mo re, for with Mr. Turpie agaiost. Oo motion of Mr. Davis it was ther ordered that tbs aye and the nay vote be made public and soon alfterward the doors were opened and tbe senate pro ceeded with legislative business, at tempting to pass the McEorey declam atory resolarion as per the promise to that senator News of the ratification reaohed the wVhite House a.most immediately after the an otto ce ment of the vote. Postmaster General Emory Smith was with the president at the i:imc and was the first to congratulate.- hin. Nat orally the presideot was gratified at the vote and so expressed himself. Within 40 minutes after its ratifica tion Geo. Cox, the secretary ol'the seo ate. appeared with the treaty itself wbicb be promptly delivered into the president's hands and then retired. Cabinet members as they left the White House were jubilant over the rat ification of tbe treaty and spoke of it as a great triumph. To Supersede Miles. Grade of Lieutenant General May Oust Him. Washington, Feb.( 6 -The sub- \ committee of the enate committee on military affairs, which bas in band the army reorganization bili, has agreed to report an amendment reviviog the grade of lieutenant general. Should this be incorporated in the bill as finally passed. President McKinley will at once nominate Major General Wesley Merritt to be lieuten ant general, aod there would be no doubt of the prompt confirmation of tbe nomination. Maj. Geo. Miles would thus be re moved frcm the head of the army aod cease to be a disturbing factor. Gen. Mites waa questioned last night regarding the reported statements that be had denied the accuracy of the interview concerning the heef furnish ed the army, which was published while oo a reoeot visit to New York. He courteously declined to be drawn into any interview of that or any other newspaper statements appertaining to bim. General Miles insisted that the qaes tioo at issue after all was not ooe of this interview or tbat, but whether bad food was famish el the army. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will prove a qoick and sure cure for croup. Mothers, whee your children are attacked with that dreadful diseass, you can depend on this marvelous remedy. If never fails to cure at one;. Price 25c. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is still in the lead. The people seem to Mike this old reliable cough medicine, and we doa't blame them ; it is the beat remedv for a deep-seated cough or cold, and will effect a cure in one day. ----aM^ - ANY PERSON Wishing to know the truth in regard to their health should not fail to send for i valuable and new 64-page Booklet which will bo pent FREE for a short time to thr.ee who mention thia paper. This book is published by the celebrated physi cians and specialists- -Dr. Hathaway ard Co. o 224 S. Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga., whom you should address. Write today. PRIVATEER PERSONALS. Privateer Township, S C , Feb 6, 1399 - Three of ocr yoong bachelors have made an ; greement to meet and dine Jan. 26, 1929, thirty years bence, where the Samter & Wateree Railroad will cross Cane Savannah Creek. Privateer Township will bave changed a good deal in that time. Since last writing, the Rev. V. I. Masters, the well known traveling agent and corres pondent of Tbe Baptist Courier, preached at Bethel Church and bas given an interesting write-up of some of our people in The Baptist Courier. In addition to Bethel, Mr. Gresham preaches at tbe followiog Baptist Churches, Providence (this township) Graham and Dad ey (Cencord Township) and Homebranch (Clareadon). He will give up. Dudley after this month. Hiss Kate Furman is visiting in Green ville. The Amusement Club bas gone into winter quarters until the 29th of next month. The only death whicb bas occurred strong the white people of this community since last writing, was that cf Mrs. Emma Alsbrook, wife of Mr. Dave Alsbrook. Her maiden name waa Geddings and sbe leaves several children. Within the last few mouthe at least 35 or 40 whites have removed from this township to Colombia. One of the farmers of this township, who by the way, is a very attentive reader of the W. & S., says be thinks uo man should be allowed to marry unless he owns some land, except be lives in some town or city Voting for the extra member of the legisla ture on Saturday makes fi ve time since the middle of last August that the Democrats of j this county have voted, first there were two Democratic primaries, thea the special sena torial primary, then the general election in November, and last tbe election on Saturday. Certainly a record of voting. McD. F. RISING RIVERS. The following weather forecasts are tarn ished by the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., for the information of the public : Charleston, S. C., Feb. 6, 9.45 a. m.-The Pee Dee, at Cheraw, and the Wateree, at Camden, are 5 feet above tbe danger points, respectively, and will rise 2 feet io 4 feet ad ditionally during the next 21 to 36 hours. Severe floods will occu r on the Lower Wa teree, the Lower Pee Dee, tbe Lynch, the Black, tbe Little Pee Dee, the Lumber and the Santee darice the next 4 to 8 days. The E isto and the Salkehatchie rivers will rise 2 to 4 feet (and above tbe danger points) within tbe next 2 to 6 days. The Coogaree, at Colombia, will rise 6 to 10 feet addition ally during tbe next 24 to 36 boure. L. N Jesunofsky, Local Forecast Official. Frank Sherwood was down town to-day, the first time since he bad bis tussle with cholera morbos. He says be drove thirty miles after be was taken, and never came so sear dying in bis life. After this when be goes out in the country be will take a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy with him -Missouri Valley (Iowa) Times. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. "THE DIOCESE". Organ of Episcopel Church to be Revived and Published. The church paper recently discontinued becauseits editor, Bishop Capers, fouod its publication too great aa interference witb his Episcopal daties, is soon to be revived. The Greenville Convocation of the Episcopal Church, with the Bishop's approval, will in March issue the paper, guaranteeing its pub lication. The new editor, is the Rev. Mr. Braicj, of Spartanburg, Rev. W. S. Holmes, being asso ciate editor and Capt. Edmund Bacon, agent of the subscription department. It is felt by tbe bishop and many others that this paper is too essential to the life of the Diocesan agencies to be permitted to die The interest of tbe members of this church, whose orgao The Diocese is, is most earnestly invited. Took a Severe Cold After the Big Fire. After the big fire in Cripple Creek, I took a very severe cold and tried maoy remedies witbout help ; the cold only becoming more settled. After using three small bottles of Chamberlains Cough Remedy, both tbe cold and cough left me, and in this high altitude it takes a meritorious cough remedy to do any good.-G. B. Henderson, Editor Daily Advertiser, Cripple Creek, Colo. Sold by Dr. A. J. China. Wanted :-Cotton eeed. Highest prices paid. W. B. Boyle, i- ? ? - Washington, Feb. 3.-There is almost a positive belief among army officials that there will be a mitiga tion of the sentence imposed by the courtmartial which tried Commissary General Eagan While the final sen I teuce will be severe it is not probable that there will be a dismissal from the army. NEWS PROM CUBA. Letter Prom Lieut. Colonel Thomp son, 2 Begt. S. C. V. Infantry. We are permitted to publish the following extract from a private letter, though not in tended for publication. Still it will be of interest generally ; and particularly to be boys of Ccmpaoy A. 1st Battalion (Capt. Carson) to whom Col. Thompson sends bia kindest regards. CAMP COLCXBIA, NEAB HAVANA, CUBA, Jan. 29, 1899. Dear Col. Blandinjr : * * * * I thank 700 for your kindness ia seoding me the papers. Everything of the kind is thoroughly appreciated out here, I can assure you, and after I bad fiaisbed reading Mr. Holmao's'letter, and all the other articles of news, I turned in and read the advertisements of the Sumter merchants 1 saw your grandson a day or so ago, and give bim the paper which you sent bim. He seems well and happy. His company is on provost duty in tbs tows of Quimados, about half a mile from here. This is a wonderfully beautiful country. All it needs, (and it wi)! soon bavt that now) is a little Yankee "push" to make it the garden spot of the earth. The climate at tbis season is delightful, and "our. boys" would be perfectly satisfied if the life they lead here were not so irksome and monoto nous. t I trust that yon are still enjoying good 1 health. Please give my kiodest regards to my ; many friends in Sumter, i Very truly your friend, HKSBY T. THOMPSON. Rheumatism canses more aches and pains than any other disease. It is due to acid in the blood, and is cured by Hood's Sarsapa- j rilla which neutralizes this acid1. Hood's Pilla curs biliousness. Mailed for 5 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowe!, Mass. --mm mm BISHOPVILLE'S DISAPPOINT MENT They Accept the Inevitable But do Not Admit the Justice of it. The Bisbopville correspondent of the News and Courier makss the following comments on the defeat of Lee County ia the courts and action of the Legislature in acquiescing to the decree of the Supreme Court : "Weil the people lost tbe county, but they have certainly gained much io experience. They now koow that the vo ce of the people is 00 ionger the voice of God. They see that the election laws of the State are a nul lity and a fraud ; that instead of there being three co-ordinate branches of tbe Govern ment-tbe legislative, the judicial and the executive-the Acts of the General Assembly can be annulled at tbe pleasure of the Courts, while tbe Executive-but "that is another story." "But Lee County men bow te tbe powers that be, and say "Moritori saluta rn" wiusth tbe gladiators of old. "A writ has been issued for an election to fill the vacancy in the House ef Representa tives on Saturday, 4th inst. Ur. R. E. Carnes has beea nominated to fill tbe vacancy by the Sumter pres?, and endorsed by many of tbe best citizens of that town, but be bas declined, expressing bis appreciation of tbe compliment paid bim, but declaring tbat bis heart and soul were with Lee County, and that he did not feei himself called upon to offer himself just yet as a candidate for Legislative honors "Some of the younger citizens are talking of nominating Mr. Dave Sanders as a fit rep* resentative of tbe Gnuie County, but the movement does not seem to crystalizs." Meteorological EecorcL -f The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W. W. Anderson, for the 14 days ending Sun day February 5, 1898: Temperature. ss TS X 5, ! Condition 23! 60 24 72 2*1 55 26 62 27 f 54 28 45 29, 46 30 54 3 ! 57 1 48 2 55 3; 74 4 76 i' 77 46 ! 50 i 36 39 45 ! 29 1 29 j 32 41 27 j 39 48 j 64 ! 54 ! 53 ; 61. ! 45.fi 50.5 49 5! 37 ! 37.5: 43. i 49 ; 37 fi 47. j 61. ! ~>0. ! 65 5' sw . .03 S } .00 W V9j .00 sw j .CO NK-V8[ .00 N-VB.'1.19 sw . .00 sw j .00 SW-V8! .63 E j .00 E vs! .23 s ; .00 sw-va j Trace SW ! .3? Cloudy ?Cloudy Olear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ciondv * Partly cloudy Light raia on 23d. Raia, soon cbwgiog to snow, began before midnight on ' the 27th acd continued 00 till about 2 p. m on tbe 28th. Snow fell quite briskly at times and measured 4 inches or more in depth in some places where it did not rxelt as rapidly as it did on tbe lowland. January rainfall 5 '40 inches; max tem perature 77 ; min. 51 ; mean 46 6C. Clear days ll, partly cloudy 7, cloudy 13. Num ber of days 00 hieb 01 or more rain fell 12. About midnight Feb. 4*h, a distant thun derstorm occurred to the westward and passed off to northwards witb only a trace of rain here. A single long reverberating peal of thunder was hes rd in South Sunday morn ing, the 5th, about ll a. m , a few minutes before the rain ceased to fall. Estate of E. Mira Pitts, Dec'd. ALL PERSONS having claims against the j aforesaid Estate will present same duly attested, and ali persons in anyway indebted j to said Estate wilt make payment without delay to PETER M. PITTS, Feb 1-3t Administrator "The bi;- catalogue forms one o tbe finest shopping -Boyce's Monthly. Chicago. "Their catalogue is a vast department store boiled dc 4 'The catalof-iie i certainly a raerchandbe encvclopa "A law should bo passed compelling the use of thiscatj We could qu te thnostadi of 'altar extract*. SK ND 1 j CK? Iddress, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness, a million people endorse TUTTS Liver PILLS STAIBABD BRED STAMM Mooloo, Will St che Season in Somier --AT Boyle's Stables. Chestnut Stallion, foaled May 1892 ; bred by Maj. Campbell Brown, Ewell Stock Farm, Tennessee. "MODOC," sired by McEween,2.18$; first dam Lady Radawa ; registered io Vol. 12, American Stud Book. Be is one of tbe finest bred stallion io tbe fctate: bred for size, style, beady and speed. Be is of kind and gentle disposition. A tore foal gelter. -THE SOUTHERN f ABI MAME OF BALTIMORE, BID. Published by Manufacturers' Record PabliabingCo. A Monthly h lost ra ted Journal devoted to Soutbern Agriculture, dealing with all nat* tero related to General Farming, Live Stock Poultry, Dairying, Truck Farming, Frnit Growing, and every farm interest and par suit in the Sooth. It is widely read by Northern and Western farmers contemplating moving Soc tb. It ought to be in every Sootbern family, for it is "of the Sooth, by the Sooth and for the South." EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTOBS : Ohas. W. DabDey, Jr , Pb. D., LL.D. Ex-United States Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Ex-Director United States Ag ricultural Experimea t Station io North Caro lina, President U ~rsity of Tennessee and President cf UoiU> fixates Agricultural Ex periment Station in Tennessee. J. B. Killebrew, A.M., Ph. D. Ex-Commissioner of Agriculture for Ten nessee, author of ''Culture and Curing of To bacco" for Uf S. tenth census, "Tobacco Leaf," "Sheep Husbandry," "Wheat Grow iog," "Grasses," and other agricultural works. 7h regular subscription price of the Southern Farm Magazine is $1 a year, bu: we offer it and tr e Watchman and Southron together one year for $2. Oct 19. i WHITE 4 SON, Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1866. Represent, among otber Companies : LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE HOME, of New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented $75,600,000. Feb 2S 164,1F. . THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU NICATION of Claremoot Lodge, No* 64, A. F. M.. will be held on Thursday Evening, February 23, at 7$ p. m. Brethren will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly * B. J. RHAME. W. M. Attest-P. C. MOSES, Sec. Estate of Jas 8. Ayeoek. Jr,, DECEASED. IWILL APPLY to tbe Judge of Probate of Sumter County os February il, 1880, for a Final Discbarge as Administrator of afcrsaid esta'e. ALBBBT B. AYCOCK, Jan ll- 4t Administrator. ID CATALOGUE* FREE I LUOGUE CONTAINS JI20 PAGES ia xl*x2 inches in si*, sr tou.ooo quotations, 10,000 iUu traiion&, the largest, most cl Lowest priced catalogue ever published. HAMES TBf MIESALE CHICAGO PRICES OK EVESYTHIKS, inc dln In tiroerrie , Drag , Orr biood*. SoUoaa, CJoUing, Cloak , >tt mad Shoe , Watehea, Jew fir j, Booka, Hardware, Storoa, tnpteaenta, Farallarc, Uaraeea, Saddle . Barbea, Sewiag wier?. Organs. Piaaoa, 3 D M I Iaatraaeota, Furnish in Gooda, ira, FUklar Taekle, Bleyelea, Photographie Coode, etc. Tells ur storekeeper at heme must pay for everything he buys vent him from overcharging you on anything you buy ; t how to order, how much the freight, expreae or mall wi li tagtoyoortown. THE BIG COOK COSTS US NEARLY $1, ai one i 3 30 ce nts. 'J? F F OFrPR C;:t his advertisement out ?a ? * and send to us with 16 eeaU In .1 p pay the 80 eeat. palace and the Big Book will be sent : by ail postpaid, and if you don t say it is worth 100 cents you send, as a key to the lowest wholesale prices lg, say so,aud we will lauedlately retara yoar 15 cen! . IE PRESS SAYS ABOUT TH'S CATA LO CUE: t monument o business information."-Minneapolis one. eriul piece of work."-Washington National Tribune. logue is a wonder."-Manchester <N. H.) Union, ioebuck A Co. i one of the largest houses of ita kind in Chicago Inter Ocean. mediums that could possibly be sent into a i strict." twn."-Atlanta Constitution, lia."-Chicago Epworth Herald. iloguein all public schools."-The Hon. G. A. Souv itoun. TS A r ONCE sad TOO will recebe the 4-lb. booL !. retara mall. .(Inc.), CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.