VOL. LXXI1II.
EXTRA SESSION
Of Congress Posse, M'Kinley at Sea
AND DOES NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO,
The Government Talks of Baying Two Is.
lands Not in the Spanish Deal,
[Special Corresponden from Washington.)
For the first time prominent officials
arc willing to admit the probability of
an extra session of Congress having
to be called to deal with the Chinese
situation. With all his assumptions
of imperial authority, Mr. McKinley
will not dare to declare war, and a dec-
laration of war upon China by the oth-
er powers whose citizens have been
killed may be expected any day. It]
has been hinted that Mr, McKinley
would withdraw American troops if
the other powers declare war against
China and let the foreigners do all the
fighting.
‘Che fact that an officer of the Cuban |
Military Government—Masj. E. T.
Ladd, Treasurer—should have given
out an interview in Washington,
against the withdrawal of the U.S,
troops with the usual rot about the
“‘better classes’ being in favor of per-
manent American control of the
land, strengthens the suspicion that
the announced withdrawal of the U.
8. from Cuba, was made for effect in |
the political campaign in this country
rather than with the iotention
of being carried out in good faith, It
is not conceivable that a subordinate
army officer would have allowed him-
self to be publicly quoted, as Maj. Ladd
has done, if he had not known that
his sentiments were those held by his
official superiors.
The tendency of this administration
to follow the imperialistic policy of
government without Congressional su-
thority, was again emphasized by the
announcement cabled from Madrid—
getting news of what our government
is doing from foreign capitals,
pleasing to the average American,
though it has become quite prominent
under the McKinley regime, —that
this government had oflered Spain
$100,000 for the two islands of the Phil-
jppine group which were not covered
by the boundary line named in the
treaty of peace with Spain. It is the
theory of this government that the
Executive branch ean pay out no
money that has not been specifically
appropriated by Congress for a partic-
ular purpose, but that theory has been
departed from several times under the
present administration, beginning
with the lump sum of $5,000,000 placed |
at Mr. McKinley's disposal to prepare
for the war with Spain. That depart-
ure was justifiable under the circum-
stances and was authorized by the
unanimous vote of Congress, but there
have been other departures which
were neither justifiable nor authorized,
and this offer to purchase more islands
js one of them. It was known last
winter that Spain bad laid claim to
those two islands, but instead of refer-
ring the matter to Congress, the ad-
ministration announced that Spain
hed been notified that its claim would
not be recognized. That was supposed
to have ended the matter, until the
Spanish government informed the
world that this government had ofler-
ed to pay $100,000 for the islands. If
Congress was not Republican in both
branches and thoroughly dominated
by the imperial administration, it
would call down this unconstitutional
usurpation of authority, and demand
to know from what fund this $100,000
is to be taken, Thereisan Emergency
fund at the disposal of the administra-
tion, but it is certain that those who
voted to appropriate it pever contem-
plated the use of any portion of it for
the purchase of islands, Ifthis repub-
lic is to be preserved as established, a
government must be put in power that
will follow the precepts laid down by
the constitution, which the Democrat.
fe platform pledges Bryan and Steven-
gon to do. Benator Vest was right
when he declared that the great issue
of this campaign was republic or em-
pire, with the Democratic party stand-
ing for the republic and the Republi
can party standing for the empire,
*‘One of the results of Hanna's sur-
vey of the situation,” said one Repub
lican to another, ‘‘has been an urgent
request from him to the trust magnates
and other large employers of labor who
are under obligations to him for legis-
lative favors, to keep down labor troub-
les and to prevent strikes at any cost,
until after the election.” ‘I he war tax-
es are still piling money up in the
Treasury, The annual report of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
shows receipts for the fiscal year end-
ing June 30, to have been §205,316,107,
an increase over the previous year of
$21.831,684. More than $100,000,000
ought to be in the pockets of those who
paid it into the treasury.
is-
not
al-
is
North Carolina holds its general elec
TYAN
CEN
AAA
EVAPORATING PLANT AT CcOBURNY
Will Give nn Market at Falr Prices for
Apples That Were Wasted,
D. A. Boozer, B. D. Brisbin
and WW. B, Mingle will erect an evapo-
rating plant at Coburn, east of the
station, which will be ready for oper.
ation for the coming crop. Wm,
Philips, of Clyde, N. Y., will assist in
looking after the details of the con-
struction of the plant, and will contin-
ue in the employ of the above firm
during the evaporating season. He
will be located at the Centre Hall plant.
Mr. Philips is an experienced man in
the business. This plant at Coburn
will give a market for a large quantity
of apples that heretofore went to waste
in that sectior, tnd make a better
market for apples of sll grades.
Messrs.
nse tp ly
Latest from Ch
ina,
A message from the American repre-
sentation at Pekin, says all are well
and safe,
It is believed that the allied forces
are engaged in making an advance on
Pekin. The president will insist upon
free communication with Minister
Conger.
Admiral Seymour has been invited to
take command of
Shanghai by the for in.
nly
be Reporter tenders thanks to the
brother editors who kindly noticed the
sale of the Reporter to the present own-
er; also for the many personal compli-
ments. To reprint them would make
columns, and possibly make the writer
feel his oats sufficiently to induce him
to go into the grain busi-
ness for which desire,
Thanks. cn
defences
i.8,
Thanks to Brothers.
speculation
he has no
A pony
LINDEN HALL.
Messrs. H. C. and J. C. of
Pitcairn, spent a few days of last week
at their old home east of town. They
report everything booming in that fast
growing town.
James Markle, of Pennsylvania Fur-
nace, spent several days with his many
friends here.
The District Sunday school conven
Geltig,
tion was held in the United Evangel
ical church at this place on the 19th.
Mrs. H. Ross and her guest, Mrs.
Musser, spent Saturday last at Tussey-
ville.
Mrs. A. V. Kline, of State College,
was Lhe guest of the Misses Gettig.
Mrs. Curt Musser and children, of
Altoona, spent the past week with Mr."
and Mrs. Hale Ross,
David Soyder and wife spent Sun-
day last with friends in Centre Hall.
Mrs. Helen Joden, of Bellefonte, was
the guest of her friend, Miss Day
irooks east of town, last week.
Mrs. Adam Rote is among the sick.
Hope for her a speedy recovery.
Lizzie and Valerie
spent Monday last with
Centre Hall and report
Misses Gettig
friends in
a pleasant
time,
The United Evangelicals of this
place will hold a festival August 11th.
Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
anise amesss— —
Deaths in Other Counties
Wife of J. F. GG. Long, Valley street,
Lewistown, aged sixty-six years. Had
been an invalid for five years.
Vincent Rutherford, of Wayne town-
ship Mifflin county, aged eighty years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Middleswarth, of
Newton Hamilton, almost fifty-six
years of age.
John W. Wilson, of Belleville, aged
seventy-five years,
Miss Mary Smith, by drowning at
McVeytown, aged fourteen years,
In West Buffalo township, Union
county. Richard Clapp, aged thirty-
three years,
Mrs. William J. Baker, nee Nellie
Baker, daughter of Joseph Baker, of
Vira, Mifflin county, after a brief ill-
ness, on July 18th. Her marriage had
taken place about four months ago,
and she was looking forward to build-
ing up a home for herself and husband,
She was wonderfully popular among
the young people. She was buried in
her bridal costume,
SAA
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Account G. A. R, Encampment,
On sccount of the Thirty-fourth An-
nual Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republie, to be held at Chicago,
August 27-31, inclusive, the Pennay lva-
nia Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets from points on its line to
Chicago, at rate of siogle fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 25, 28,
and 27, good to return until August 31,
inclusive; but by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Chicago prior to
noon of Beptember 2, and the payment
of fifty cents, return limit may be ex-
tended to September 30, inclusive,
augl-st,
AMA SA
Old subscribers to the Reporter can
pay one dollar any time prior to De-
cember 1st and get the advantage of
tion to-day,
the reduced advance rate,
T
The People of Centre County Tarn
to Celebrate Regardless of Halo,
gram was fulfilled between
and thousands of people watched the
parade and were as contented as though
the day were an ideal one to celebrate
an event of such importance, Delle
foute was beautifully decorated and
every effort was made on the part of
the business men aad all others to ac-
commodate the visitors; which
both time and money.
The meetings were held in the Court
House, instead of in the public square,
while the big parade, which was to
have taken place in the forenoon did
not occur until 3 o'clock in the
noon, when it was reviewed by
eral Miles,
Among the chief guests of honor
were W. A. Patton, of Philadelphia ;
Congressman J. K. P.
after-
(en
and Judges John M, Bailey and Mar-
tin Bell
It was just 10 o'clock when the first
meeting of the day was called to order
by Colonel Wilbur F. Reeder,
dent of the comruission.
On the stand was a full score of promi-
presi-
centennial
nent men. Colonel Reeder very brief
ly told the story of the purpose of the
meeting, after which Edmund Blan
address of welcome.
came the dedication of the plot
ground for the Centre county soldiers’
and sailors’
monument and
making the dedicatory address, Then
General Miles was introduced and
made a brief but well-pointed speech.
At 3.50 o'clock came the military pa-
rade. The pageant required almost an
hour to pass the reviewing stand, on
which were Miles and the
other distinguished guests. The pa-
rade was made up as follows:
General
Grand Parade
Colonel J. L. Bpaungler, chief
shal and staff,
First division—Repasz Band, Fifth
Regiment, N. G. P., Colonel Theodore
urchfield ;: Twelfth Regiment, N. G.
P., Msjor B. H. Updegrafl,
Second division—Lemont Jand,
Sheridan Troop, Tyrone, Captain C. 8.
W. Jones.
Third division—Coburn Band, Gen-
mar
G. A. R. Posts, Spanish-American war
veterans, Veteran
Soldiers’ Orphans.
Fourth division—Pleasant Gap Band
county and borough officials in
riages.
Fifth
Bower, chief
ganizations,
Sixth division—Roland Band, James
Schofield, chief of staf ; K. G. E. or-
ganizations,
Seventh division-State College Band,
Car-
Band, C. M.
I. 0. 0. F. or
division—Zion
of stafl ;
A. and Modern Woodmen
tions,
Eighth division Coleville Band,
Dr. J. D. Geissinger, chief of stafl;
Troop A. Provisional Cavalry, Com-
mander J, Harris Hoy ; Troop B, Com-
mander Thomas Beaver.
Ninth division— Millheim Band, H.
C. Quigley, chief of stafl'; Hope Fire
Company, of Philipsburg; Hand-in-
Hand Hose Company, of Lock Haven ;
Logan Engine Company, of Bellefonte.
Tenth division— Howard Band, P.
H. Gherrity, chief of staff’; Bellefonte
Band, Good Will Hose Company, of
Lock Haven ; Alpha Fire Company,
of State College ; Undine Fire Com-
pany, of Bellefonte; Lewisburg Fire
Campany, of Lewisburg.
Immediately after the parade th
second centennial meeting was held,
organiza-
sided, Addresses were made by Judge
John G. Love, of Centre county, and
Judge Martin Bell, of Blair ; and Gen-
erals Wiley and Miller,
At seven o'clock in the evening the
thirteen visiting bands took turns in
rendering concerts in the public square
on the school house grounds and on
High street bridge, and at 8.30 o'clock
the days exdercises were closed, so far
as the centennial program was con-
fireworks from the school house com-
mons,
Later in the evening a grand mili
tary ball was given in the armory un-
der the auspices of Company B, N, G.
P., for the entertainment of the visit-
ing military and others,
the town,
cessful first day of the centennial,
The Second Day.
The second and last day of the Cen-
spoil the pleasure of the crowd, the day
being delightful all through.
The programme was carried through
in full without a bitch of any kind,
not even a serious accident to mar the
pleasure of the ocession.
It required ull of the forenoon to get
the various floats properly arranged for
the big industiral parade at 11 o'clc ek.
This parade was one of the main feat-
ures of the day, being the greatest dis.
play of the kind ever witnessed in this
part of the State, There were over 200
was the
parade that it was an hour and a half
getting over a given point of ground.
Colonel W, Fred Reynolds was chief
marshal and was assisted by a small
army of Centre coumty men,
immense floats, and so long
Some of
| the most interesting features of the pa-
rade were three large floats represent.
ing the public schools of Centre county
fifty years ngo and to-day ; two floats
from the Pennsylvania State College,
represent work of the experi
nd also the students in
ihe
ment stuiion o
the mec! nnieal arts building and the
engines
1p department ; one immense
wagon ro preenting a settler in Centre
county 100
curs ago and a resident of
to-day. The parade was made up of
eight divisions.
| Atone o'clock in the
{ last public meetin
afternoon the
the program
i was held in the public school grounds,
or
=
On
| Colonel James P. Coburn presided and
the general history of
| the county from its organization up to
i the Other were
made by John Hamilton, Secretary of
Agriculture ; W. E. Gray, ex Burgess
of Bellefonte : Ellis L.. Orvis, Leonard
| Rhone, Fredrick Kurtz and
Dale,
After the meeting,
| spoke briefly of
present. addresses
Clement
the big crowds
| went to the new grounds of the Centre
County Driving Park Association to
Wednesday on sccount of rain.
track was iu
In the evening the centennial wes
{ brought to a cle with band
jand a bri nt display of fireworks,
| "J lies From Centre Hall, “Sige
Centre Hall and vicinity came in for
| a fair portion of articles that have a
! history. Among these were observed
ri concerls
|a balance und weight seale, owned by
| Capt George M. Boal, made by Mister
{ Jacob Unter
: Helm Schiascger. A cane owned by
Miss Roxanna Brisbin down
for five generations is well preserved,
| A German Bible, handed down by the
Jacob K. Stam family, well preserved
owned by Mrs. M.
(ire venberg, Cologne,
handed
but quite old, is
| Derstine.
| An abstract of Colonel Herrles' in-
| structions for volunteer corps of caval
| ry, published in 1511, Mrs. John Q. A.
Kennedy owner,
Three of the oldest books in the col
published
| in Loudon and brought here by the an-
| lection are religious works
cestors of th Stuarts of Boalsburg. One
was published 255 and one 224 years
ago. From the contents of the third
its publication must have been during
the early part of the 16th century.
-_
The initial meeting of the Bellefonte
Driving Association held last Thurs
day and Friday was successful in every
way. The track although a new one
and soaked by the heavy rain on Wed-
nesday, proved to be fast and is pro
nounced by horsemen to be one of the
best in the state. All of the races were
very interesting and closely contested.
They were conducted with fairness
and in a gentlemanly manner, with-
out any rowdyism or jockeying that
some! imes accompanies horse racing.
About forty horses, representing Du-
Bois, Lewistown, Williamsport, Al-
toona and other towns in the state
took part in the different races. On
Thursday in the 2:50 class the race was
won by “Cedar Hill” owned by W, A,
Me Nitt, of Reedsville—time 2:34. In
the “MeChestney,”” owned
by C. M. McFarlane of Altoona, won—
time 2:27] The half-mile running
race was won by “Hope,” owned by
L. D. Matthews, of McKeesport—time
534k. On Friday the races were faster
and the fast time of 2:17] was made as
the track record. The first race, the
three minute class was won by “Leah”
owned by F. P. Beamer, of Clearfield,
in the fast time of 2:27}. In the 237
class “Ell Wyn,” owned by H. P,
Reed, of Williamsport, won three
straight heats—time 2:82). The
half-mile ranning race was again won
by “Hoepe''—time 52 seconds. The las
and most exciting race was the free
for-all. 11.» was won by the famous
horse “Dick W’' owned by H. M, Car-
ilsle, of Duliois, in three straight beats
~time 2:17 5 4,
po Centennial Notes, -:
Centre i1all and vicinity furnished
four hundred and fifty-eight people for
the centennial that went by train, be
sides those who drove by carriage,
From Coburn to Lemont thirteen hun-
dred tickets were sold. That speaks
well for Penns valley and shows that
they are willing to go to Bellefonte if
that town can furnish amusement.
“Link” Musser's enterprise was
The Race Course,
Yi ¥N * 8 ou
aie) Clues
1900,
shown in the number of farm imple-
ments he marshalled in the industrial
parade. The Deering people have the
right man to represent them in this
county.
IT Bellefonte girls were to visit Mur-
ray's soda fountain and pay ten cents(!)
for ice cream soda, they would doubt.
less be surprised to have the clerk run
to the door to see a passing conveyance
while in the act of drawing the soda,
yet this actually occurred in of
lellefonte’s crack drug stores. Curios-
ity had to be satisfied, customers or not,
It is surprising how many
there are who CO prom ise
conscience enough to git on the
sides and view the races, who
not think of reaching into
pocket and abstract a coin.
one
people
their
hill
would
an
another's
It is not
difficult for some persons to split hairs.
State College,
Mrs. Bamuel E Baisor, of Johnson.
burg, Pa., was in town a few days last
to her mother, Mrs.
Martha Edmiston.—Mr. and Mrs. B
H. Beaver spent Bunday very pleas
antly at Commissioner A. V. Miller's,
at Pleasant Gap. —Miss Lottie Harp-
ster Is visiting at George Potters.— Miss
Harton, who was the guest of Miss
Anns Hamilton, has returned to her
home in New York.—Mrs. Gray was
entertained last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Grant Hoover, in
Jellefoute,—Miss Hattie Martz is just
bome from a pleasant visit with friends
in Kipple, Pa.—Mr. Armstrong Jacobs
was in town on Monday on his way to
Washingtonville, Pa., to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Wesley BSauers.—Miss
Mary Denniston, is visiting friends in
-Miss
visiting
week on a visit
Worcester, Mass, Gertrude
Moore who had been at the
Shivery home for some time, relurned
to Curwensville Baturday.—Mrs. Re-
becca P. Belstle, of Bwarthmore, Pa.
>. P. Beistle,
lan. —The
Burns, the
limes, is quite sick, and the family
are much worried over her condition.
~-Mre. R. D. Morgan, of Wilkesbarre,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John L
Robinson.—Mre. John Hamilton is
visiting friends in Brighton, New
York.—Albert Deal, of Pittsburg, who
has just recovered from a siege of fever,
is rusticating at the home of John L
Holmes. —The many friends of the
venerable Henry Hartswick will re
grel to learn that at present writing he
is very poorly.—Miss Emma Holmes
is visitlog her sister, Mrs. Albert Deal,
at P.ttsburg.—Dr. Frank J. Pond left
on Thursday for Wildwood, N. J., for
a well earned vacation.—Mrs. Julia
Musser, of Pine Grove "Mills, and her
grand-daughter Miss Musser, of Ili.
were entertained over Sunday at the
home of Mrs. John W. Stuart. —C. L.
Croyle and wife are just home from the
sea shore, where they were for some
time,
Instructor Frank F. Thompson, who
had been in town for some time look-
ing after some work in the Department
of Electrical Eugioeering, left on Fri-
day for a short trip to Niagara Falls.
Nathanial W. Buckhout has accept-
ed a position as chemist at the Foster
Laboratory at Shefiield, Alabama. He
left to assume the duties of his new po-
sition Monday.
The many friends of Prof, Irving L.
Foster will regret to hear that he is
not much improved. It was expected
that he would improve rapidly during
vacation, as a rest and change of cli-
mate was supposed to be what he most
needed.
Prof. J. F. Reeves, of the University
of Washington, Seattle, was in town a
couple days last week. Prof. Reeves
was for many years Registrar of the
College and his many friends were
glad to see him.
Millard Hartswick, the young son of
farmer John Hartswick, who feil off
the gunwall in his father’s barn a few
days ago, was not hurt as badly as first
supposed, and has fully recovered.
Ralph W. E. Rhone, who has been
sick with fever in the hospital at Pitts-
burg, is much improved, although
very weak.
John Foster took the Monday morn-
ing train for Sheffield, Ala., to resume
work in his chemical laboratory, so
sadly interrupted by the terrible acci-
dent and death of his brother James.
Miss Margaret J. Stuart left Thurs
day morning for Paradise, near Tur-
botville, on a visit to her friend Miss
Montgomery.
is visiting her son, Mr. (
at the
daughter
University
of Editor
baby
of
The Centre county fair will be held
October 16th to 10th. Judging from
the racing on that track last week, the
fair will only need favorable weather
to furnish sport for those who have a
liking to witness ‘he exhibition of
what a well-bred and well trained horse
ean do.
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and perma-
nent cures, have made it a great favor-
ite with the people everywhere, For
sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M.
Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Pot-
ters Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall.
NO. 30.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
When You are Gone,
The sun will rise and set the same,
Men will work and strive for fame,
Forgotten soon will be your name
When you are gone
Flowers will bloom in the spring,
And slivery wood notes loudly ring,
As feathered warblers sweetly slug,
When you are gone.
Friends will grieve above your bier,
And on your grave will drop a lear,
You'll be forgotten iu a year
When you are gone
Above
Will pass the long years, one Ly one,
You ever and anon
Remorseless time sweep on and on,
When you are gone
And mil
Gray age. glad youth and infancy
Wii
Hons yet will follow thee
i juin you in elermnily
When you are gone
The cradle, coffin and the grave
ill hold alike the king and slave,
umbile and the brave,
and you
all will
g
give the other b
A lear, & Lomb, an epitaph
When you are gone,
- Boston Pilot,
Ar Ms —————
Miss Emma Graham is the guest
Miss Roxanna Brisbin,
of
Mrs. J. M. Rearick is visiting at her
old home in Snyder county.
Hee the change in the advertisement
of Wilbur Henney, blacksmith.
The Mifflin county agricultural fair
will be held this year on Beptember 4
to 7.
John 8. Auman is making arrange
ments to have his large flour mil!
painted.
Tailor I. W. Buck, of Millheim,
made a business trip to Centre Hall
Wednesday.
Dr. Van
over here ko
Tries, of Bellefonte, wa
oking after his farming in
terests at Earlystown.
George O. Benner puts his belief in
advertising into practice by placing an
ad in the Reporter. Read it.
Mrs. Heckman, wife of commission-
er Daniel Heckman, was the guest of
friends in Centre Hall this week.
Photographer W. W. Smith was a
caller last Friday. He is doing excel-
lent work and at reasonable rates.
Old subscribers can pay one dollar
any time before December 1st and get
the benefit of the one
rate.
dollar advance
J. C. Ripka, of Potters Mills, sper
an hour in the Reporter office wateh
ing the job presses running and view
ing things generally.
Next Sunday's Philadelphia Pres
will furnish to each of its readers
beautiful picture 20x28 inches entitle
‘The Maids of Fair Japan.”
John Bnavely, the tinver and stov
man, was in town Monday and repor
ed his new house in progress and bus
ness all right at Spring Mills.
James Sandoe will
gheny City next week and resumé
railroading, having recovered from
injuries received in an accident.
return to Alled
Read the advertisement of the live
mercantile firm of Kreamer & Son in
this issue of the Reporter. They know
advertising pays from experience.
J. O. Deininger claims that the sev-
enteen year locust is not due until 1906,
Mr. Deininger is all right on some oth-
er calculations and may be in this.
C. E. Bartges, the practical watch
and clock repairer, is in town. All
work guaranteed. Prices reasonable,
Bring your work to T. C. Bartges’' res
idence.
J. A. Reesman received a shipment
of fine roofing slate, some of which will
be used on Alfred Durst’'s new house, |
Tioner Reesman is up to date in his |
line of work. 4
The Harlacher house owned by D.
Hess, of Linden Hall, and occupied by |
Al Krape is being reroofed. J. M. Al
ters and David Harshberger are davies
the mechanical work,
Mrs. J. Emory Hoy with her interest.
ing littledaughter Elizabeth, is spend-
ing her annual outing with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mingle." Mr. Hoy
will join her later in the season.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
of this place will hold a festival Satur
day night on the parsonage lawn. Ice
cream and cake will be served-—good
in quality and plenty in quantity.
Mary Harvey, four year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harvey, of
Milroy ventured across the boom on
Sunday and fell in the dam. Her un-
cle, Walter Russler, chanced to be
walking down along the dam and saw
her head as she came to the surface.
He was in time to rescue her,
C. A. Krape of the Emporium, has
Just received a fresh invoice of early
fall shoes. The new Saratogas and
Mazourkas are high grade, very
ish and at the low prices them-
selves. Mr, Krape has a job line of
mens’ shoes on his counters, that
almost given away. Go early or
will miss a bargain,