Life — November 3, 1898 — page 20: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

November 3, 1898 GOING HIM ONE BETTER. fonsumption ? 7= 2) The Ideal French Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN Bince 1863, Endorsed by Medical Paculty lasting efficacious KARA wi! ‘immediate agreeable | Everyone with a pair Blood Maker Health Builder Nerve Bracer : | Not a Medicine But— Simply Maltand Hops ww Browers, Malsters & Bottlers, Hudson, N. ¥. Fsterbrook's Bae] IN SIGNING THE PEACE PROTOCOL : B® will see that the GODIVA is the best Solid Back Hair Brush. WE rhzanehtts seed PAY POST- AGE. No. 048 Falcon <. fe SS The Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., Works, Camden, N. 26 John St., New York. RUINART be wrong. Ifyou wish to now the truth. send for “How aad Why,” by the Pexw’ Moruat Live. 921-%-5 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, HE NOVEMBER CENTURY, ready Tuesday, No- vember Ist, will contain the first part of Captain Sigsbee’s personal narrative of the destruction of the ‘Maine.” Here, for the first time, the commander of the ship gives in a full and authoritative manner nis account of the memorable events connected with he ‘* Maine,” including important facts and details vot before made public. The story will have a tre- nendous popular interest. Authentic photographs tind drawings will illustrate it. Captain Sigsbee’s story will be complete in three numbers. Licut. Aobson’s graphic narrative of the sinking of the “Merrimac” will begin in the December CENTURY. _THE DESTRUCTION THE, November Century not only begins the Spanish V but contains first chapters in a new life of Alexander the G flustrated; a new novel by Marion Crawford, an historical rot Jind Crusade; and the first part of Paul Leicester Ford’s papers on Franklin; also he first part of a story by Frank R. Stockton, and a complete story by Mark Twain, pos not miss the mber CENTURY. Price 35 cents. It 4 necessary that subscriptions Capt. Sigsbee and Lieut. Hobson Will Write only for THE SPANISH WAR SERIES, which begins in the T Neca CENTURY, will be one of the most nota- ble achievements in the history of magazine literature. The Tribune says: ‘‘The latest enterprise of THE CENTURY throws into the shade nearly everything that has been done in the past. The naval battles in the Spanish-American War are to be described by some of those who took part in them. Sampson, Schley, Evans, Taylor, Wainwright, Sigsbee, and Hobson are the principal contributors to the series.” Captain Mahan, Captain Crowninshield, Captain Bartlett, Lieutenant Bernadou and many other well- known naval officers will furnish additional papers. OF THE “MAINE” should be sent in early if subscribers wish to receive a copy of the first ed tion of the November CENTURY containing the richly decorated cover, by Grasset, the famous French poster-maker. ‘The second edition of the magazite will have only a plain cover. All dealers take subscriptions ($4.00 — begin with No vember), or remittance may be made to the publishers, THE CENTURY CO, Union Square, THE CENTURY MAGAZINE PRESS OF THE J. W. PRATT CO., NEW YORK. micbooks.com