The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BHOOKXiTNT YORK, WEDKESDAlTj SEPTEMBER 6, 1899. fill 1LLIMNS 78 to 84 Mvrtle Av. Copyright, 1SS3, by WOOD. HARMON CO. A Wonderful Half the Lots Gone AT FALL OAK5t West Fourteenth Street.

New CJork. Opening season values in HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Qualities that require no recommendation. Prices that need no comme7it. SPECIALS. 1,250 Corduroy or Velour Couches, $3.49 1,250 Solid Oak Ex.

Tables. 5,000 Rolls Brussels Carpet 39c 150 Parlor Tables, oak or cherry, $1.49 500 Solid Oak Chiffoniers $3.69 150 Baby Carriages with parasol, $2.49 250 Hardwood Ice Boxes $3.89 1,250 Moquette or Velvet Rugs, 69c. each 530 Sold Oak Folding Beds. Solid Oak Sideboards 250 Handsome Corner Chairs. $2.

49 Sheets. One of the oldest and most reliable makes. Wash up soft yet heavy. Equal to Linen Tor wear and durability. 54x90 33 72x90 39 63x90 35 81x90 45 90x90 49 cents Pillow Cases To match above Hhcctfl.

10 11 .12 .13 Ocean Avenue, Corner Kings Highway, Brooklyn. And the "Opening" 5till 5 Days AwayMonday, the 11th. Isn't it astonishing The opening of each new suburb seems to go better than the last. It's difficult to express our sense of deep appreciation at the way the great people of a great city have taken us absolutely at our word. Saturday was stormy Sunday muggy and threatening and not attractive for sight seers but a people who mean business are not easily stopped, and this kind came unceasingly.

Old customers, to become new buyers, and old customers' friends. New customers in the morning and with their friends in the afternoon Thus the lots melted away! 1 1 To understand our visitors' appreciation and ths talk you must really see Kings Oaks. And if you only DO see it you'll surely understand that with its park like improvements its noble oaks its unsurpassed location on the broad boulevard, Ocean avenue Kings Oaks is unquestionably and indisputably the Gem of all Brooklyn 1 1 There are still good lots left as good as the best. Why not come now instead of waiting and buying some one else out at a premium three months later For two thirds of the people in this world buy anything after prices have risen. There are lot owners to day at Oak Crest and The Lindens who'll willingly testify that had they not waited till after the opening, they'd have bought to MUCH better advantage.

They've come to this sale in good season, and brought their friends with them to buy it's an endless chain, and as true as you live EVERY LOT will be wiped off the map before Opening Day it's a question of AT ONCE if you mean to secure a home site at THE GRANDEST PROPERTY NOW LEFT IN BROOKLYN 42x36 45x36. 50x36 54x36 Handsome Couches, with fringe, S3.00; worth $5.00. We Are Known as Keeping the Inrgt'dt Block of IioUMekcep in(5 mualins In the city Onr stores nre also famed for value constantly given, day in, day ont, the year round When we announce "npecialMM customers have confidence tlint they Trill obtain Reliable Ooods at Lower Prices titan they can elsewhere be found. Linen Finish Sheetings. All Linen Table Damasks Cream and White 60 inch .29 Bleached 72 inch .39 German and Irish 66 inch .49 Real values or above are 45 to 63 cents.

ftll Linen Wapkins High satin finish Dots and figures Medium size Hair dozen .39 Dinner size Hair dozen .59 Towels JUI Linen fringed 42 Inch 9 Huck hemmed 40 inch 1 232 All Linen Huck with Initial .1 9 Bleached Turkish 46 Inch .15 Barbers' Towels bordered and fringed regularly 45 cts. dozen 29 Towellings and Crash Eitra Heavy Twlll 1 7 inch Also, gx All Linen 18 Inch Damask Linen Stair Crash 22 and 24 Inch value .25 12j White Cinion Linen 36 inches wide for waists, underwear and shirt fronts: worth .24 122 Better Values Than These In Blankets In Comfortables ARE NOT TO BE FOUND This handsome solid oak cobbler or polished seat Rocker, $1.98, worth $4.00. Soft as Linen and almost as strong, at about cjuar FREE DEED IN CASE OF DEATH. VERY BEST RESTRICTIONS. All single houses no flats.

References required. $15,000 in Gold as Building Prizes. 3c. Fare Till 1903. Free Building Fund Improvement Society.

Non Forfeiture. Only $2 down $1.50 to $2 per week. Over 150 LOTS at $420 or Less. NO TAXES FOR 2 YEARS. Only 4 interest.

10 off for cash in 60 days. ALL IMPROVEMENTS FREE, and of the very finest up to date city character flower beds, Granolithic sidewalks, all to be kept like a park for 12 years. ter cost Bleached Unbleached 1 "i yards 1 03i 9g 1 yards 1 1 1 O.Jg yards 127 1 1 JB 2 yards 1 4r 1 3J8 2.1 yards 1 5Ja 1 4 2.4 yards 1 7 )a I 6'g Linen Finish Pillow Casings 42 inch I 50 inch 1 OJa Fruit of the Loom; yard wide 4 778 (No mail orders rilled.) Novelties in Flannels Imported and American plain and fancy, nlso Silk Embroid' ercd white nnd Fancy FlaunclM entirely new effects Cloth Finish Flannels All Wool Fall shades 29 Wool Suiting Flannels Best colors value. .27 1 9 Unbleached Cantons extra heavy 10 cent quality 8 Full "Size Comfortables Figured Sateen with lining of plain, contrasting colors lining of best white purif.cd cotton 1 49 HOW TO GET THERE: Handsome Iron White Enamel Bedsteads, $.98 worth $4.00. CASH OR CREDIT.

Your Homes Furnished From NEW YORK: Take car marked "Brighton IJench" on front in nnd Flntbiish on nine, iiet ofT at Klngw lllltli way. From BROOKLYN: Take Ave." ear Ilene.li or Coney Islnnd) and Got off at Kinifv Highway. Fine French Sateen Comfortables fancy designs plain lining full size 2.98 WOOD, HARMON Week. 240 Broadway, New York. TELEPHONE UBS IRTI.AXD'f.

Largest Suburban Real Estate Operators in the World. 154 Montague St, Brooklyn. telephone: Developers of 71 Suburbs. Offices in 26 Cities. U.

S. Standard Bunting. All wool Best grade made Fast dye Red, Blue. White 1 7 There arc many inferior qualities and dyes sold as "all wool rast colors" that it is well to beware of The above are "government grade." which calls for highest excellence of quality and color. Tull size Lamb's wool filling 3.98 White eolifornia Blankets Extra quality Ten quarter 4.98 Extra quality Eleven quarter 6.98 Fine Scarlet Blanket.

All wool Ten quo ter. 3.98 Allwool Eleven 6.98 All Wool Gray Blankets Extra Heavy Eleven quarter 5.98 Onr Stock of Woo EJUlled and Fleeced Bliinkets is the Larecst in Sew York 38 cents to 2.JJS. 78 to 84 Myrtle Av. ESI BD. 1SOT.

THIRTY YEARS A LIFE SAVER. Everybody Will Decorate on Dewey Day. you remember how it was last year when the rush came goods scarce, and prices high. Buy Now you'll Hare money, RELIABLE 4 A RPETS FURNITURE BARGAINS Fine All Wool Crib Blankets 324Z 2.25 42x56 3.75 sels had been forbidden by the Japanese nation to enter there. When we got the castaways, whose number had been swelled by this time to eleven, on board, he set sail and some ten or eleven days later we came across a disabled junk which was sinking fast, with two men on board.

We took them on the Manhattan and a day or two later we came across a number of fishing boats, near the Japanese coast. We sent them on shore wivh a message to the government, but a storm blowing up suddenly drove our ship away from land and we never heard from them again. "After this two more attempts were made "It" 2.98 48x69 4.49 Retirement of Captain Franklin C. Jessup of the Potunk Station. to reach tho coast, the first without any sue i SOME OF HIS NOTED CRUISES.

Member of the Crew of the Old Manhattan, the First Foreign Ship to Enter a Japanese Fort. Cheviot Mixtures. SUITS (to orrler) $15.50 Assortment so large and varied that all tastes are provided for. FULL DRESS SUIT, silk or satin lined, to order $30 our specialty. Write for samples.

cess, but the second time, the vessel being driven just abreast of the Bay of Yeddo, the Japanese officials came out and were for taking oft their subjects without more ado. But Captain Cooper firmly said that he deserved some consideration for his good treatment of the castaways and finally, after much dispute, had his way and was towed by several boats into Yeddo harbor. Great precautions were taken by the Japs that none of our crew should land, and to this end a cordon of small boats, three deep, encircled our ship. Durinc: the night time these boats were illuminated by wax candles, placed on long poles, which made a very pretty picture. The Manhattan was allowed to stay three days, during which time she was well supplied with all necessaries but at the end of this time we were forced to leave, much to our regret.

We had the satisfaction of knowing that our ship was the first vessel of any foreign nation ever allowed in a Japanese port. "Seven or eight months later we reached the Sandwich Islands and Captain Cooper (Special to the Eagle.) Westhampton, Li. September 6 Captain Franklin C. Jessup. for the past thirty years keeper of the Potunk Life Saving Station, has retired.

At tho age of 18 he left farming and fishing and joined Captain Henry Green of the Goethe said: 'The eye needs color as much as it does light" and, of course, the eye needs good color. That is one of the characteristics of this bargain. All Wool Ingrain Art Squares. 2 yds. 3 yds $3.95 3 yds.

4 yds 6.90 (Reduced from $7.50 and $12.00.) Many are colored by Oriental ideas and rival the costly fine Persians. Deep Turkish red and apple green foundations with centres of pearl, green and cream, and the most elegant and dainty of Louis XV. motifs strewn with flowers. Superb in themselves, and with prices lower than the metropolis has ever seen, thoy make an offering worth heeding. Long Credit Cuts payments up so it makes it easy to always have the best.

Cowperthwait Flatbush Avenue, Near Fulton Street. NEW YORK STORES: 104 to 108 West 14th Street. whaling vessel Huron and left Sag Harbor for his first deep sea cruise. The Huron was not heard of again for about a year. He next shipped on the Manhattan, a whaler, which left Sag Harbor on what turned out to be a three years' cruise, nearly every ocean on the globe being traversed by her during this KSTABI.ISHEIJ 1SS0.

229 Broadway, opp. P. Cor. Bleacker and Wooster, Y' KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the wonderful new discovprv in mprlir.nl made a detailed report to The American eon huI. resident at Honolulu. There is Utile doubt that his story was the caue of Perry's! visit a year later, which, as overy one knows, was but the forerunner of lif treaty which! was made bet ween the United and the i Japanese naiion soon after. We reached home safelv.

although at cue Unt it was feared the( re.se tie. after which the survivors were carried to Xew York. There are many other cases on record, and also a goodly number now forgotten by Captain Jessup. He claims, however, to bav rescued between five and six hundred people from shipwrecks during his career in the Lif Saving Service, and also at other times befor he joined it. fulillis every wish in promptly curing SHE RECOMMENDED THEM.

'i'ual Htenoirrapher and typewriter who has "uoju witn vou 60 long Is a miKUtyiireUy woman by the way; Inotico that she appears to be always well. Her carriage is erect her ways are brisk. She has good color, and her eyes are always bright. What you say is true. For two successive venrs she haa not failed one day la her attendance at the office and has never once been even late In the morning bat she takes Bipuns Tabules.

What does a person with a temperament of steel and a constitution o. iron, as ycu describe and as she seems, want of a patent medicine 1 That is what 1 asked her one day. and sho said Sometimes I do have a uu.utier ami uric acid troubles, DlREfTOlt. Presidkkt. Director.

Prbsipk.nt. i vessel would yo to pieces in a typhoon which 1 'she encountered off Kamschatka, but she) managed to escape with seven and one half feet of wait in her held. I believe 1 am uow the sole survivor of the crew of the Manhat tan. During the year 1S4I. when every one was I going to California to dig for geld.

Captain Jessup, with a company of eighty men. sailed, ucuuacuc, ana mat is wnat I tnKc Kipans Tabules lor. don't know the cause of the trouble, but I do know that I can uet rid of a headache Bhortiy of ter taking a Tabule, and that is the result I want to She says they are ail the manufacturers claim for them. a case of bad health that I A nm n.n..nt. from Long Island.

He remained at the gold fields about thre years, returning in the year 1S.12, when he became a member of the; Potunk I ife Saving which was then only visited about four times a year by the "and prolong life. One gives relief. Note the word I A on oacksrn nnt SOUTH SIDE FARMERS. Sixty seven members of the South Sid Farmers' Horse Cluards took part iu the annual parade to day. They met at John Tor borg's hotel, at tho corner of Liberty avenue and Crescent street, at lt o'clock.

They there formed in sections and with Captain H. Dlekman in command started on a long march. Ail were mounted on the bet of horses. Following Captain iJiekman was a farm wagon with the band. Then came the mounted men.

Alter that came the harvest wagon. The line of march was through Liberty avenue, to van hi avenue, then lo Atlantic avenue, to Van Stolen avenue, to Fulton street, to avenue, to Jamaica avenue, to Miller avenue, tu Glen more avenue, to Cres reni street, to Liberty avenue, to Eldert lane and thence to Iiexter Park. CANARSIE NOTES. accost no substitute. 10 for 5 cents, or twlve packets for 4S cents may be had at any drug store.

Ten samples and one thousand testimonials win be mulled to any address tor 5 centa, forwarded to the Rtpans Chemical No. 10 Spruce at. i uuuui. iusin. and pnm in the back.

It corrects inability to hold water and scald luff pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcome': that unpleasant necessity of beinp compelled to bo often durinf? the day and pet up many times during the night. Tilt mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of tin? most dirtrersinjr cases. If yui: need a iiifcllc iiic you should have the best. Sold by drujrglsts In lifty cent ami one dollar sizes.

You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery aiid a book that tells all about it, and its groat cnrK, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Biuprharnton. N. Y.

When writing mention that you this generous offer In the Daily Kagle. Captain Franklin Cooper Jessup, Who lU'tlr From Lht! of the I'utunk T.lfo Snvlnp Stition After 30 Youth" Service. time. One of the stories Captain Jessup Is fond of telling was about this voyage and it is good enough to bear repetition. He said: "It was on this voyage that the commanding officer.

Mercator Cooper, being off the rocky island of St. Peters, in the North Pacific, and finding the supply of fresh meat limited on board, determined to land and re nlcnlsh the ship's larder with the turtles sustained a fracture of the skull. He was picked up by several tenants In the house and carried to his apartments on the second floor and Policeman O'Connor summoned an ambulance, which removed the Injured man to the Norwegian Hospital. His condition is dangerous. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver ad Bowels Cleanses the 5ystem effectually OVERCOMES I PERMANENTLY In 1 he vas uppMiitwl keeper ni the station and took up 'he duties which during; Hie last thirty year.

lie has p. rfnrmed faith fully and 1 Captain Franklin prompt ai: cx cfllent wot while l. adiag hi. tu the re. 'rue of in diMrt.iw ha.

earn! th 1 life I long of many a captain whoso ship hn.s been beached or sinking and wh se p.i S( per.t have tie saved by the lifeboat coni th nick oT time. at great rt i to the livs of crew. i Th rescue of the crew from the big soh or Armstrong was one uf great daring. The so hamper came ashore during a south wester, and though It wa." almost impossible to drive the lifeboat through the sup managed to reach the vp.sal before she 1 biwke up and iavod elsht men. 1 The Loam Randall, hich anif ashore at I'nliu during the nlht.

in great dU tivsa. was another it ev t.r hy a.se. Tho, 1 keeper and his men, in spit cf the waves. i tried to reach her, as the crow were in deepest', nner tleut has been Mrs. M.

J. vS f' OF JEWELRY. Halfdon Sands, a member of the Young Men's Christian Association, who lives at the summer headquarters of the association at BenBonhurst, reported to the police of the Bath Beach station yesterday that his room was entered some time between the hours ol 9 and 12 nooa on Labor Day and a ladies' gold watch and a silver match box were stolen. Sands said he had decided to go id bathln? in the morning and he took the watch and match box and laid them on a stand In the bedroom. When he returned from the Bath he missed them and although he searched the room from end to end, he was unable to find them and the loss was reported to the police.

The watch and box were valued at $50. which he henrd abounded on this group. Tak ing myself and a fc.v members of tho crew! with him, he made for the land. Intending I to cruise around until he found a likely place. We shortly discovered a ravine and were greatlv eurprlsid to see what seemed to be I BOCKAWAY SHARPSHOOTERS.

Rockaway Beach. L. 1.. Sr.p:emh?r 6 The rtorl: away Beach Schui lzsn Corps Is huldlnfr im annuul BhootltiK tournament at Schilling's Pavilion today. The festivities commenced at 10 o'clock this FELL PBCM A TROLLEY CAR.

At I) o'clock this morning William Raven haut. CO years old. of 360 Macon street, while trying to heard a Fulton street trolley car at Cleveland street fell and sustained severe cuts on the forehead. He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Shields of St. Mary's Hospital and taken home.

1 W. TwinMy daughter have ro fr.iin a vNU t. Sprint; Hill, Conn. vh" h.i ln Hilin; the Inst ft is wiempiiit i a trli to California fir h. wint' r.

oyster e.iyi,n has upervM up nrM the mclc t.tr ry anil The titer? say tb' ni. 1 is vry bright. Mis.1 Sirine ubi ct a tew days with Miss i 'hurchill in f.rovc. It i xpfete.l tiar th ornnilpsUiners to tak churve tc.e eemwerles in thv i Id town of Flat inri'l. i this week by Van Wyck.

Th Jume.s J. Clark Association held Its annual outlnj; Labor Day at Mimoh's Cnnnrsle Grove. Th N'otan Drum and Fife Corps of Oanarale held Its annuul picnic ut Cunarsle Grove laat welc a roof of a hut. Just a short way beyond. Upon landing, however, we at once became aware that this place was Inhabited, for three men, whose nationality none of us knew, c.imc forward, making sisns and seeming most anxious to communicate something to us.

From their frequent reiteration of tho word "yeddo," which Captain Cooper from his knowledge of Kastern waters knew to be the principal city of Japan, he guessed they were Japanese cast nnrflvn nnd forfhwlth determined to tnlr them when the cori'S formed ranks at its headquarters and. led by Grand Marshal John lioyd, paraded through th principal streets Schilling's Pavilion, Sea Side, where ranks were broken and dinner partaken of. 1' o'clock this afternoon the prize shooting commenced. There are events for men and women and each will receive a nrlxe. The member of the corps making the hlahest score on the king target will be crowned "KlnE of" the Schuetzens" for the I coming year.

A ball will bring the festivities to a close to night. Buy THE GENUINE MAH'F By distress; the captain and his wire hanging to FELL DOWN STAIBS. John SicGo, '60 years old, who lives on Bath avenue, near Nineteenth fell' down the cellar steps at his homo yesterday "afternoon and the rigging, with nine of the crew in the fore t. p. The lifeboat was rendered unfit for use, however, and the crew boarded a tug sent from New York and continued the work of Every Office Holder Will want a copy of the new Civil Service Rulet.

published in Eaclc Library. Price cents. to that Japanese port, though all foreign ves 1 roc sau tr ail crvccts ptna pcr ecttu..