" J I . J s-- " dispatch;. ALL-EYES Oil OHIO. Major 3IcKinley "Will Win or Lose on the Square Issue of a Tariff for Protection. THE THIRD TAETY I0FP COUNT, Though Both the Old Parties Will Hold Out the Wire Branch of Peace to It in Their Platforms. CAMPBELL TO LEAD THE DEMOCRACY. Once a Follower of E&ndalllle Has Swnn? ArouM to the Carlisle Doctrine. isrrxiAL telequax to Tin: aisrATcn. Columbcs, O., SIny 30. Ohio thought when bhe changed her State election day from October to November that she would cease to be a "pivotal State" and get rid of her exciting State elections. But the cam paign this year promises to be the -warmest in her history. McKinley against Campbell nth the tariff at issue and the "embattled fanners" as a doubtful element uill make it' a great fight. The call for a convention of the third or "People's" party at Springfield in August will result undoubtedly in a third ticket being placed in the field. I give herewith the opinions of some of the best known politicians and observers of both parties upon the snbjects that are being discussed from the Ohio to Lake Erie and from Indiana to Pennsylvania. The Buck eve State is vet "in it." The gentleman who headed the State Ee publican ticket last jear and led it to victory, Secretary of State Daniel J. llyan, though yet a young man of 36, is one of the most astute politicians of the party, and his views jnay be accepted as embodying those of his party associates and leaders. Mr. llyan serve'd in the Legislature four years arid as Speaker of the House before being chosen as Secretary of State, which office he is filling for the second term. He said: Secretary Kyan's Opinions. The candidates will be McKinley and Campbell unquestionably The opposition to Campbell will bo ery light in tho Demo cratic convention. Xcal is a nice Democrat but he cannot defeat Campbell's rcnomma tlon If the third party place a ticket in the field it will result simply in reducing the percentage of votes cast by the older parties and nill not materially alter the lesult. The farmers' movement will draw as largely from the Democrats as from the Republi cans. Why, in some counties of the northwest the Democrats are in danger of losing their members of the Legislature from this cause Tho cities w ill not be affected by the movement at all, and coueqnently the Republican State ticket will inaKe good gains in Hamil ton. Cuvahoga, Franklin and Lucas counties. w hile it will lose no more than the Demo crats in tho country. The spring elections bear this out. The farmers are not kicking against the tanfl. The currency question is what they are agitating They hae nothing against McKinley. They will put separate Legisla te e tickets m tho held m many counties, and demand pledges in others, and, do jou know, it v ould not greatly surprise mo if the old parties don't git them some recog nition, and to -ce them holding the balance of power in tho next Legislature? And it elects a Tnited States Senator, jou know! Tho Republicans can prevent this bv a careful choice of nominees, and will do so. Xo more than six or eight county primaries have been held out of S3 counties and the farmers will have a oice in the selection of Republican candi dates. Asked as the effect the demands of the farmers, as formulated a Yheir convention this week, will have on the next "Eepubli can platform, Secretary Ryan said: TVill Meet the Farmers on Taxes. I think it will direct tho attention of the Republicans in convention to some declara tion looking to a meeting of these d&mands in so far as it can be dono consistent with goodpublio policy. Ofoourse the Republi can party of Ohio will not undertake to agrco with this third party platform on the ground of sub-treasury loans, control of rail roads or telegraphs or any other socialistic plank they may Insert in their platform. But to all propositions like reduction of tax ation and the increasing of the revenues of the State by widening the sphere of taxation by including especially that of corporate franchises. 1 think tho Republican conven tion should pay somo attention. Thero isno doubt in my mind that tho farmer and real estate owner, both in city a&d country, are paying more than their share of taxation in the State. I am equally weU satisfied that there are great public corporations possess ing public privileges, such as street rail roads, telegraph, pipe lines, telephone com panies and railroads that are not paying taxes on their income-producing capacity. In this regard the State of Pennsylvania and other States of the Union aro far ahead of Ohio. The truth of tne matter is that our taxation laws were made SO years ago, and our Constitution was framed before a single ono of the great corporations which now ex ist were born, and before tho value of a cor porate franchise was appreciated or known. The majority per cent of value of a great corporation is in its franchise, and under the laws of Ohio, as determined by our Supreme Court, it is absolutely untaxable. Now it is nothing but fair to put a great franchise n hich has the power of earning money on the tax list just as jouputan acre of land. In so far as the agricultural clement in this State demands legislation of that nature I think thoy arc right, and I think the Re publican party will bo only faithful to the people if they put something of that kind in their platform. Tlie Van Who Slew Foraker. General John Beatty, banker and poli tician, is one of the best known men in the State. He holds no public office but it as a Prcsidental elector as far back as 1860 and . nA. tA. I .1 . tf 1 . . anl i e. an ... Rl na o tUlbU 1U1 .JllVVflil, C1UI2V&U 4.1 VA . .. private and was made a general in '62; was a member of the Fortieth, Forty-first and Forty-second Congresses and an elector for the btate at large in the Blaine campaign. He is a hearty, active man and a power in politics, as his enemies fluently testify. The General has some reputation for getting both hind legs over the traces as he quaintly puts it. "I have been read out of the Republican party several times by demagogues whose schemes I have opposed but lam still in it, and expect to stay." He is a prosperous banker, in this city of bankers, a close student of political affairs and has been watching the third party move ment most carefully. He said: The candidates of tho leading parties are decided upon McKinley, of course, for the Republicans and Governor Campbell will undoubtedly be tho Democratic nominee, despite the factions' opposition to him. Campbell is as strong as his party. He may lose slightly in Cincinnati, but be will make this up in other portions of the State by votes lrom peoplo who admire pluck and principle mpuDiio men. jucmniey will ae leatlnmby a large plurality if the third party puts a ticket in the field at its Spring Held convention proposed for August. les, l Know many noia tne view mat a third party ticket ill hurt Republicanism, but this is the logic of my view. There is un questionable discontent among many of the farmers both Democrats and Republicans. A third partt- ticket will poll these discon tented vote If no extra, ticket is placed in the field the Democratic party willpoll them, and the percentage drawn from Republicans may be enough to endanger McKinley. Why will tho Democrats get these Republican malcontents instead of vice t ersa? Because the disgruntled Bill take Senator Sherman and Major McKmloy as the repiesentatives of the principles to which they attribute, wrongfully, their griev ances. So, the coming Republican platform, will not truckle to the wird-eyed ideas of these "reformers." It cannot afford to, and its record would give anything of the kind the lie. The Democrats, while not absolutely indorsing the wildest schemes, will trim very closely to the line and use every effort to catch this vote. This agitation is simply another phase of tho old greenback craze something like the measles or scarlet fever and will run its course as they do, not exactly dangerous, but disagreeable and annoying and upsetting the household tem porarily. . A Newspaper Man's Ideas. "W. D. UrickeU, proprietor and directing mind of tlje very successful Evening Dispaich, is a former Pittsburger who came to Colum bus a decade ago and has made a 'moribund paper an influential and very profitable property. Mr. Brickell is averse to notor iety and rarely allows himself to.be quoted, but is widely known as one of "the closest and shrewdest of political observers, and his position and sources of information make his opinions of exceptional value. He is a type of the American newspaper man of the day thin and lifhe, with men tality and energy in proportion of Jabout two to one compared to his physical or ganism. He talked as follows: I have no doubt that the Republican con vention will nominate Major McKinley unanimously, and he is the strongest man, nolltieallv. in the State. When it comes down to a question of a protective tariff or no protective tariff, Ohio is for the tariff. It Is all right for his enemies and the unthink ing to laugh at his defeat for- Congress, but good care is- taken to say nothing about the effort of the Legislature, to draw his district lines so that Republicans would be as bcarco as hen's teeth. Of course Governor Campbell will be the Democratic nominee. All of the fulminat ing against him comes from the noisy and unlnnnential portion of his party, and is but as "sounding brass and tinkling cymbals." Courtesy, as well as right and popularity, will unite in bringing about his nomination for a second term. He is well thought of, especially among the better element of his party, and I know of no man in the Demo cratic party who deservedly stands higher or could influence as many Republican votes as Governor Campbell, for they be lieve him honest. Tire Farmers Cheered Repudiation. I don't know what will be the outcome of this Cincinnati convention. The farmers if its members are a fair sample are in forany change, -so that it be radical enough. They claim they owe debts they cannot pay; that they see themselves getting further and further in debt each year. Forthoflrsttlmo inlhy life, and, I expect, the first time it was ever done in Ohio, I heard the word "Repu diation'' cheered at that Cincinnati conven tion, and very lustily cheered, too. j. lie uiieni ana sircngm oi tne movement is hard at this time to estimate intelligently. If we should have a good crop and a good do mand for it the movement will likely die frompare8ts There is no doubt that the balance of power at the Cincinnati conven tion was held by the adherents of the old Greenback party and that they 'were trying to lead the dissatisfied farmers, and, I be lieve, from what I saw and heard there, that the more radical oOthe farmers would vote now for General Weaver They appear to glory in the words "flat money" and aro des perate in their demand for radical changes. As to the effect a third party ticket will have upon the coming Ohio political cam paign you will find opinions will vary as widely as localities. But taking the State over, I believe that the old parties will suffer equally and the result will not be affected. The third party movement if once separated from the farmers' agitation would amount vo noining. Congressman Joseph H. Outhwaite, of this district, is a widely-known and distin guished Democrat. It is universally con ceded by the better part of the Democratio party the astute, intelligent part that he would make the best Speaker of the np.Tt National House. But Mr. Outhwaite de clares he is not a candidate. He is the idol of the Democracy of Central Ohio, and he is remarkably good looking, suave, with a wide intelligence and grasp of affairs. He is par donably but modestly proud of.the fact that he is the only Democratic Congressman who has been elected for four successive terms from the Capital district since the late S. S. Cox left it in 1861. Mr. Outhwaite talked of the Speakership contest and Ohio -affairs for The Dispatch very willingly He said: Campbell on the Tarifr. Governor Campbell -will Do the Domooratio nominee for Governor, most decidedly. While I concede and regret that there la some opposition to him, and observe with sorrow the course of some of the Democratio press, I am positive that ho will be nomi nated. And this conclusion is arrived at after a very careful consideration of the situation. I confess when I first came homa I had serious doubts as to his being nomi nated, but after looking over the situation I consider him inevitably the choioa of .his party. The nomination of Major McKinley oy the Republicans, which is equally inevitable, will squarely cast the tariff gage Of battle at our feoi and the campaign will be fought on thai issue. Yes, I know that there is au impression that Governor Campbell is not strictly in lino with tho ultra views of our party on this. While in Congress he was Identified for some time with the Ran dall wing, but in his last session af tendency was noted on his part to. affiliate with the Carlisle wing, and during the last canvass of this State I spoke with him at several places and he Is entirely in sympathy with our party. "He has had no suitable occasion to enunciate his views lately upon this sub ject, but when the timo comes they will cdme, and will be in entire consonance with our people. As you say, and we need not disguise the fact, the defection in Hamilton "county will injure him, but not nearly so much as it might do If tho old system of voting were in vogue. In other words, the rank and file will do their own thinking and voting and that will help us In Hamilton county and elsewhere in large cuies. e may reason ably expect that the defection in Cincinnati wilt be overcome by Governor Campbell's friends in the Republican party. Outhwaite on the Third Party. What Is termed the "third party" move ment is extremely difficult to prophesy con- cerning. At present it seems to me that it isn't so much of a third party as a manifesta tion of levolt from both old parties an Or ganization appears to be wanting and a commou ground upon which to marshal all of the dissenters. I fear that if a ticket Is placed in the eld by this party it will draw more from the Democrats than Republican party. It might have been observed that the members of their convention who "were most earnest In urging a new party wero from the Democratic rural districts, while its ablest opponents were from the Northeast and othor strong Republican sections. These lrfst were even severe in their denunciation of the evils which -have resulted from tho domlnation'of their party but not willing to acknowledge their origin. The platform of thlsparty wherein It touohed the issues be tween the old parties certainly reflected against the Republican party. What effect will the formulated demands of tho farmers havo .upon the formation of the coming Democratic platform? Well, there is a disposition on the part of somo Democratio politicians to put into the Dem cratic platform some of trio propositions of farmers or declarations not tar away froih them. I hardly think they will succeed. It will not be wise for the party to modify its principles for the mere purpose of catching votes. Tho platform (should remain, un changed. While I have observed the names of several new men who are undoubtedly earnest and devoting themselves to the eradication of evils that they see and for the best interests of the people, I also ob serve the prominence of a number of old time demagogues who did not fail to make themselves conspicuous at the Cincinnati convention; men who are for anything that will give them a chance to promote their own selfish ends. Not a Candidate for Speaker. Tes, I will talk to The Dispatch readers regarding the contest for the Speakership of the next House of Representatives. The open and avowed candidates are Mills, of Texas; Crisp, of Georgia, arid Springer, of Illinois, 'and, I think, MoMillin, of Ten nessee, and Wilson, of West Virginia, are fairly in the race. Three or four other gen tlemen have been talked of among the mem bers as long ago as last winter for the plate. X determined as early as February that I would not be a candidate. Tes, I know that since then and even at this time my namo Is kindly and favorably mentioned in this con nection by Democratic, Republican and In dependent newspapers, but I have done nothing in tho world to encourage this. Of the candidates from the South Mr. Mills and Mr. Crisn are far In the lead. So fur ns -my Information runs at this time Mr. Crisp is snowing me gruausr mrengm, running up Into the Northeastern States. Mr. Mills has a strong following in the Southern States and a good support running up through tho Western and Northwestern States, while Mr. Springer seems to be marshaling a strong following in the North Central States and toward the West. His location gives him great strength with those Democrats who believe that the Speaker should be chosen from the North or West. 1 prefer to say nothing as to their personal qualifications or merits If, when I go to Washington Just prior to the organization of Congress, I conclude to take an active part in the support of a particular candidate I shall do so earnestly upon what I consider the fitness of that gentleman and not upon any supposed lack of fitness in the other candidates. YALE'S GBADTTATDre CLABS.a The Greatest Number Yet Sent Out and the Athletes Are Scholars. New Haven, May SO. The annual pub lication of the senior class in the academ ical department at Yale, known as "The Yale Class Book," contains some items of general interest. The rapid growth of the college js shown by the size of the class, which will graduate with 187 men, surpass ing the largest previous class by 37. Twenty States are, represented and two foreign countries. New York sent the largest num ber and Connecticut the next. The facta furnished by this class go to show that scholarship and athletics are not antagonistic. The proportion of the class on the appointment list is larger than that of any previous class, while the record of the class in athletics in general has never been equaled at Yale. The captain of the University crew, the catcher on the Uni versity nine, the center and half-back on the University eleven, the inter-collegiate champion in pole vaulting, and the hurdler who nolds both the inter-collegiate and world's record are all men of high scholar ship. Ninety-three of the class are church members, 52 propose to study law, 42 go into business, 11 study theology, 10 medi cine, and 18 expect to teach. .vM 'THE' PITTSt5UtU- -UlSATCB- -fcgUN.Ufl.X?,, JMLa.1 jjry, v iol;v flMMEtt - atO . ' . 1!&Bm i ' " 'L - ' Z" ' '.-.-T""" m'ZF.r i '''.. " MEW APTEKTISiaPEXTS. j jf XEW' ADVERTISEMENTS i THE ATTENTION OF Doctors, lawyers, ministers and pro fessional men in general is called to RUBEN'S SPPEBB STOCK OF HOW'S THIS FOR HOSIERY? There is no " Substitute for Experience. WE HAVE IT. .HE-NO Tea is TJte Restdt of That Experience. For sale by all grocers. MARTIN GILLET & CO., -Importers of Teas, established in 'The Year 1811. AT BALTIMORE, MP. ESTABLISHED 186L Eyes Examined Free. Artificial, Eyes Inserted. OPTICIAN. ! SIXTH ST. de2S-Trsu J. DIAMOND, HERBERT WALKER. ARTXFICIAX, EYE MAKER, 55 Ninth Street. The only manufacturer of artificial human eyes in the city. mylO-sn CARUSS & MANNION, -iillBgN "i-"7S"jdr . .(iaipKi Correcting Opticians, fl,. xuiiuuib vasca dw .-ni.if.flrt Consult us first. Prices the lowest. Artificial eves S? fitted. my31 79-Tursu CANCER and TUMOBS cored. Ns knife. &nd for testimon ial!. G.H.McXIChiel, M.D., 63 Niagara st. Buffalo. N. 7. . mhlS-71-TTSSuwk iDP-T "MANHVLAHATS. Colors Black, Bronze, Java and Cedar. Prices, $1 20, $1 50, $1 90, $2 50. There is no summer ha! more suitable for the class of gentlemen enumerated above than the statoly.manllla. They add a dig nity and tone to these grave and reverend seignors, which cannot Ce elicited from any other headgear. We arenowplaclng orrsale a most magnificent and comprehensive as sortment of these light and comfortable Summer Hats. At (he prices which we have marked them this season, they will sell very rapidly, and would advise purchasers to be quick about it, as thero will be no duplicates. RXJBEnsr, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SmiMeld St my31-wrsu WM. GRABOWSKY. nats and Bonnets renovated and shaped Into this season's styles. Good as now. OVER 50 NEW SHAPES For Your Selection. TSMl l Prompt, .neat work a specialty. Ostrich Tips and Plumes cleaned and dyed. Satis faction given always. - WM.' GRABOWSKY, 707 Penn Ave., Opp. Perm Building: Mall orders, promptly filled. my24-wsu Jfc'tfl physicians. FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. ' ST7EGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments In Western Pennsylvania. Large illustrated catalogue free to mhiB-33-Tissu ASTOUNDING BARGh..vS THAT WTtL ATTRACT TRADE FROM. FAR AND NEAR. To reduce the immense stock in our Hosiery Department, and-reduce it right quickly, was a question that confronted us a few" days ago. Here'ia the solution of the problem, and it will pay you well to read it. After duo deliberation the plan agreed upon was to use the pruning knife so effectually and forcibly that buyers, when they read of the marvelous values offered,1 will flock to this, department and clean it out in short order. We need room and the goods positively cannot be replaced at the figures quoted. Now, ake a hint and come at once while the articles advertised are still in stock. READ! REFLECT! ACT! 126 dozen imported, genuine Hennsdorf Ladies' Black Hose, 12c 84 dozen imported heavy Salbriggan Hose, 12)c. 142 dozen imported regular made guaran teed fast Black Hose, 16c; selling elsewhere at 24c 9(i dozen imported very fine quality guar anteed fast Black, 22c 82 dozen imported superfine quality, guar anteed fast black, 25c 116 dozen imported 40 gauge quality,guar anteed fast black, worth 45c, 29c 54 dozen Richelieu ribbed black French Lisle, 37c 42 dozen Bichelieu ribbed fancy French, Lisle, 45c 38 dozen plain black French Lisle, worth 62c, at 44c f i Children's' ribbed fist black Hose, all sizes, 12c and 15c Children's ribbed fast Black Hose, seam less, 15c to 25c . Children's ribbed fast Black fine seamless Hose, 18c to 35c Children's French 0. Q., all sizes, 22c to 30c ' Boys' Bicycle fast Black Hose, all sizes,. 25c Hisses' plain fast Black Hose, 15c to 22c Misses' fine fast Black Hose, 25c to 35c Hisses' fine ribbed Lisle, double knee, 40c to" 65c Hisses' fine Black Silk Hose, 5 to fe 40a to 65c Infants' fine Black Cashmere Hose, 25a up. Ladies' extra quality Black Silk Hose, 65c Ladies' fine pure Silk Hose, worth 51 50, at 51. Gents' fast black imported Hose, 15c .' Gents' striped full regular Hose, 18c The above is but a partial list of the many exceptional values to b found here. ' Again we would respectfully remind patrons to come at once; .Such 'unprecedented bargains are sure to find ready takers. We want the goods distributed among as many people as possible,' for they will prove a lasting advertisement for our Hosiery Department. P, S. Big reductions have also been made in Ladies' and Misses' Lisle Underjvear and Corsets. . , enJfflivin?(S 510-518 MARKET STREET. my31-TTSau .- ' CES AS ONLY K AUFMANNS CAN NAME! GREAT SPECIILSILE ladies' STRAW HATS gentlemen k - ' !uSSl- For the above Lady's Stylish Sailor Hat In all different colors, same as sold elsewhere at 75c. Finer grades up to $2. Children's Straw Hats in a seeming ly inexhaustible assortment, from 5c to $2. FURNISHING GOODS. I A! 6 ' W 50 dozen fine Guyot Suspend ers, plain or fancy, summer weight, at ,only 25 c. Latest English Silk Strap Bows, 25c Beautiful Silk Puff Scarfs,regu lar $ 1 qualities, For the above very stylish MAN'S HAT, In Milan or Japanese Braid, black and white, very pliable, so as to con form at once with shape of head,and light as a feather. Finer grades up to. S3. OUR WONDERFUL $3 LINE THE CLOTHING QUESTION! IFREIE! at J9C Extra fine flow- injr end silk scarfs, cry stylish, at 50c. Fine Oxford Outing Shirts, with laundried collars and cuffs attached, at only $1. Cool, silk mixed Zephyr Cloth Outing Shirts, worth $2, at $1 35. The celebrated Otis Jersey Outing Shirts at only 75c. Fast black Jersey Outing Shirts,59c 1 m$?W I This costly and most useful Ameri can book, .substantially bound, will be GIVEN AWAY with every suit costing 10, or more. Of Boys' Short-Pant and Children's Kilt Suits has been made more attractive than ever by the addition of about 600 fine all wool suits, in Very latest styles and pat terns, and none of which could behought elsewhere below $4 50 and 5. Mothers, this is, indeed, a rare opportunity to "rig out" your "boys. Our $5 Line 'of Boys' Long-Pant Suits Has been reinforced by the addition of twenty new lots of light and dark cassi mere and cheviot suits, valued at $j and $8. THE LONG SHORT OF IT Is simply this: We. sell you first-class clothing for less 'money than any other house in the city. I On the strength of this we claim your patronage. If at any time you can equal or beat our prices, bring back the goods aiid get your money refunded. SEE OUR $10 BUSINESS SUITS. They are marvels of quality, workmanship anjd fit. The materials 1 are tne best produced in this country: Sawvter and Jtlarns Las- simeres and A No. 1 New England Cheviots, and dark colors. They really are more the more expensive imported materials. Try, suits elsewhere below 315, and you will fail. SEE OUR $15 DRESS SUITS. They're not the finest suits in the city. Noi we don't claim that. But we positively do know them. tobenJner,betterjirramore jin iignt, meaium durable than many of jto match these gio fashionable than any $zz or $20 suits shown are made of genuine Scotch Cheviots and Ei elsewhere. They flglish Cassimeres, MAIL - ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. mum i in choice patterns and cut in latest shape of sack and frock styles INFANTS' ND CHILDREN'S -' GARMENTS. Children's fine White Lawn Short Dresses, waist of open work, skirt with deep hem, at 50c. Same, with waist, ' sjeeves and skirt trimmed with embroidery, at 75 c. Children's very fine cambric or lawn short dresses, very hand some, at 98c. Full line of finest short or long dresses, up to 10. INFANTS' GAPS AND HATS. Pique or Lawn Hats, embroidered, all col ors, at 25c. Very fine Mull Hats, ex quisitely embroi dered, at 50c. Beau tiful Mull or Silk Hats, all colors, at 89c. Tucked or corded embroidered Mull Caps at 15c. Finest Mull and Silk Caps, grand variety, from 25c to $3 50. IN OUR HOUSERJRMSWNG GOODS DEPARTMENT! GLASSWARE ftr 40c ON THE DOLLAR! I r P Yes, only 45c for this' 5 H U complete BERRY on TU -SALAD SET, Consisting of large bowl and one dozen fruit saucers, in .fine crystal imitation fan pattern cut glass, very heavy, and sold by the deal ers at $x 25. Also a lot of Ice Cream Sets, consisting worth $1 jlVKyRSJ3 ' ftl J 4u for this beautiful TU' LEMONADE SET, Consisting of elegant Pitcher and Six Tum blers, . in fine crystal imitation fan pattern cut glass, very heavy, and silvered tray, sold by the dealers at, $1 50. of large bowl and one dozen big saucers, 50, at 48c. TWO iJKRRil.SHOE BARGAINS! MEN'S FINE $3 SHOES at rl fco- 1 vW r These are extra quality American Tannery Calf Shoes, in Congress and LaceA plain or tipped toes, with guaranteed solid leather counters and smooth inner soles, all sizes; regular price $y, this week only $2. 2,000 more pairs Men's Baseball Shoes at 09c; price eisewnere ;i 25 I V I V P I V I of 7 V I - - V J '! ' V y I r I 1 LADIES' REGULAR .$4 SHOES at $2.50 They're Bright Dongola Patent Leather Tipped Shoes, Waukenphast Last, just the thing for Ladies who want a perfect fit ting, comfortable shoe; A to E, s to 8; regular price $4; this wees oniy jz 50. TUfT lEI JL"V"IE31srTjr JU "AJV33- SITTIFIEXjTJ 'STE,EET. kBMBK KAUFHANHS m a 1 I , WBoSe t
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