THE SILENCE BROKEN Reports Received From Both Oonger and Ohaffee. AMERICAN GUNBOAT SENT TO AMOT The Arrival of Two Thousand Fresh German Troops Reported—Mem- Appear In Peklns. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—After sev eral days' intermission in Chinese ad vices the government has received two dispatches which presumably bring Its advices up to the most recent date. There are indications that the principal delays in the lines of communication are encountered between Tien-tsin and Pe king, u fact explainable by the newspa per advices that small bunds of Boxers are operating on the line of communica tion of the Peking campaign force. Just such interference with the work of the signal corps men was experienced by the United States forces in the Philippines and by Lord Roberts' troops iu the Transvaal campaign. Usually these in terruptions are very short, the marauders being driven off and the lines restored within a day or two. The fact that more than a week was covered by the last interruption gives rise to the belief here that these attacks upon the lines of communication by Boxers are mOre formidable than was supposed to be pos sible after the heavy losses inflicted «pou them by the international forces in Ks advance. The most important dispatch was one from Minister Conger, relative to the military situation in Peking. Unfortu nately it lacked a date, the minister pre sumably not having yet'rectfved the de partment's instruction to include the date In the body of his dispatches. The state department at first undertook to have the cable companies correct this serious omission, but finally concluding from internul evidence that Mr. Con ger's message was certainly later than uny official emanation from the Chinese capital the message was allowed publici ty for what it was worth. Mr. Conger's reference to tho arrival of 2,000 fresh Uerman troops caused some surprise, no one apparently having closely watched the movements of the German contin gent, which is now arriving with fairly regular frequency in China and which consequently may be expected soon to ofißal in numerical strength the military oobtlngents of any of the European na tions there represented. A significant statement in Minister Conger's dispatch is that respecting the eipected appearance in IVktng of some of the members of the tsung-li-yamen. A natural construction to be given to this statement is that these ministers wish to undertake to represent the Chi nese government formally in negotia tions with the powers. It having been found impossible up to this moment, ac cording to Mr. Conger's statement, to meet uny representative of the Chinese government in Peking who was com petent to open negotiations, it may be inferred that if these ministers actually appear with credentials one of tho problems crauected with the present ditncult situation in China will be solv ed. With some responsible persou or per sons to deal with it may be possible for the United States to come to some agree ment as to a settlement of the Chinese trouble. Ever since the fall of Peking the principal difficulty confronting the government bere v has been to arrange for the next movement in Its programme. Another event of some Interest is the order dispatching the Castine from Shanghai to Amoy, distant about 4<X» miles. The little gunboat should make the ruu in about two days under favora ble conditions. Her force is small, but sufficient to serve the moral purpose, if there be need for such. It appears that she is ordered to Amoy quite us mucli on account of representations from well informed business circles as from a in official advice. The consul at Auioy agreeing with the representations of the business Interests, it was decided to be proper to send u gunboat to Amoy not because of any particular apprehension as to Japanese aspirations, but to pre vent rioting at this dangerous point. The first direct word from Genernl Chaffee since Aug. 18 9gme In the form of u cablegram reporting the action of tin- Sixth cavalry with the enemy near Tien tsin on the lftth. The cable is duted Aug. 27 and ia as follows: "Colonel Wint on the 19th reports marohed at 4 a. m.and engaged large force of enemy seven miles from city. Dispersed them, kUlinf about 100. Amer icans lost five wounded. Will cable untiles wounded as soon as ascertained." Colonel Wlnt is lleutennt colonel of the Sixth cavalry, but is acting as colo nel in the absence of Colonel Sumue,, who is in Europs. The tight probably occurred near Tlen-tsln, us the Sixtii cavalry was at that place at the time mentioned. THE ALLIEB AGGRESSIVE. t.eueral Vans la staid Iu Have Sinn ed the Boxer Outbreak. LONDON. Aug. 28.—The ullies, re suming aggressive operations, have takeu ihe district west of Peking. This state ment. based on Chinese authority, is ca bled from Shanghai. l-'roni the same place comes the further statement tluu Li Hung Chung has wired the empress dowager at Hsiao-fu requesting the ar rest of Prince Tuan and the disarma ment of the Bovors In order to give biiu aii opening for negotiations with the Boxers. The illuiiiiuiiti"U>' projected at Shan*, hai iu celebration of the relief of Peking have beeu abandoned, lest they should cause a uatlvs outbreak. "Evidence has been received here," saya the Shanghai correspondent of The Standard,"going to allow that General Yung Lu was the real author of the antifori sign outbreak, the empress dow agor, Prince Tuau and the others all 'flng pweuaded by hint to tskc an ex I rente attitude whil« h» stood aside aud awaited developinsute." It amors of Wofeat *'or Allies. I'A litß, Aug. '>l. A special dispatch lo Le SiecU front St. Pt-tersbuig saya: "It Is persistently rumored in St Puisne burg thsl tbe Hussiaii government has recalled a dispatch asset tits thai after a INN bailie ia»M« OF Peking the tUiee retreated, losing i.IU) ■•u. mostly Rus sians. It is further said thai the I'bi uee* occupy fortlCed position*, from whieh they are bMbardiim ih» aii lea in a Biutdereua IUUSW " G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT Mr. Bryan Declines to Be Present. LARGE ATTENDANCE OF VETERANS Xew York's Delegation at Record Breaker Other Eastern States Well Represented—Naval Pa rade the First Day's Feature. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—William J. Bry an has followed the example of President McKinley and declined to be a visitor al the national encampment. He ysaterdas sent a message to Executive Directoi .William H. Harper, the head of the loco: committee in charge of the local end ol the encampment, saying that because ol the absence of President McKinley from the encampment he considered it advisa ble to remain away. His telegram is as follows: "W. H. Harper, Executive Director ol the Grand Army Reunion, Chicago— Since Preiident McKinley is detained bj public business I believe that the pro prieties of the occasion demand that 1 also decline and thus relieve the reunioi of any appearance of partisanship." The local committee through Mr. Har per expressed its regrets at the inability of Mr. Bryan to be present. The thirty-fourth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic which was formally opened Sunday night by the monster meeting in the Coliseum, is in blast, and in all respects it promises to'be the greatest and most suc cessful encampment the army has evei held. Train after train loaded down with veterans (ad their friends has roll ed into the various depots in the city, and by last night it was estimated by railroad officials that 45,000 old soldiers had ar rived and that 300,000 other excursion ists had come with (hem.. There werr many thousand additional arrivals thii morning. The veterans have come froa all parts of the republic, and every north ern state has sept a strong contingent The New Yofk delegation is one of tht largest the Empire State has ever sent tc an annual encampment. Fully 1,000 ol them had come In by this morning, and every train from the east brings more ol them. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the New England states are all repre sented by large numbers of old soldiers lowa, Ohio and Indiana and Wlsconslu have sent larger numbers than to nnj encampment of recent years. General J Warren Kelfer of Ohio and General Ed ward S. Bragg of Wisconsin both said they looked to see the greatest number ol old soldiers that had marched at one time beneath the stars and stripes since the memorable review in Washington at th( close of the war. The first day of the encampment wai one of ideal beauty in marked contrast tc the hot and humid weeks that have pre ceded it since the Ist of August. There was in the early portion of the day u fresh breeze off Lake Michigan, temper ing the heat of the sun, which shone brightly but not too warmly to make marching a burden for the old veterans who claimed the day aB theirs. The right of the line on the opening day wat given to the men who sailed the seas dur ing the civil war. The cheering was al! for them, and the honors were theirs The army will come to its own today. The late afternoon feature of the day'* celebration, the naval parade on Lake Michigan, proved somewhat of a disap pointment. The end of the naval fight off Lincoln park closed the official pro gramme of the encampment for the day. but all over the city in various halls and in the hotels there were reunions ol regiments almost without number, gath erings of comrades who had not met since the days of the war and fraternal gatherings of all aorta and descriptions One of the letdißK affairs of the night was the banquet of the Iron brigade, which was held at the clubhouse of the athletic club at 0:30. On the list ol speakers were the following: Speaker D. B. Henderson, Julius C. Hurrews, United States senator from Michigan; Governor Edward Scotield ol Wisconsin, General Albert I). Shaw, commander in chief of the G. A. It.; Governor Janes A. Mount of Indiana James G. Flanders of Milwaukee, Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the currency, and General Edward S. Bragg of Wisconsin. A meeting of the National Association of ex-Prisoners of War was held in the Coliseum, which drew a large crowd, ail attractive programme being rendered. The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Harriaon. Speeches were al so made by Governor William A. Stom of Psnnsylvula, United States Senatoi Penrose of Pennsylvania and General John C. Black of Chicago. The boas Lost Charier Rossf rOUOnKBEPBIE, N. Y.. Aug. 28.- Iu jail for vagrancy in this city is u tramp who startled the recorder's court by stoutly asserting that he is Charley Ross, kidnaped from his parents at Phil adelphia nearly 29 years ago, un event which baa always been of national inter est. The man tells a story which accord! in every detail with the accepted story ol the kidnaping of young Itoss and pro duces documents Intended to substantiate his assertion. tieraiaa Prise For Yale Man. BERLIN, Aug. M.--Charles Upson Clark of Yale university has lieeu award ed it priie of 1,000 marks by the Berlin academy for preparing an edition ol Marcelllnus Ammiunus, the Roman his torian of the fourth century. The Placae la Ulas«ow. GLASGOW, Aug- 28.—Three persons, lather, mother and child, who have been certified to be suffering from boboiili plague, have been placed under the care | of tin- medical authorities here. Ituerivaa Crew Wua al Parts. PAIIIS, Aug. 27. The i-ighl oared crew of the Vesper Bunt club of I'hilu dclpliia yesterday won the champiou»lii| iu tlif international regatta held iiudei the auspices of lh« egpositiou. I barged With Nlae Harder*. HALIFAX. Aug. SH.—Johan H llan mi, u Swede, was arrested last uight Mhiie lauding froui the steamer Assy riau. from Glasgow, lis is charged witli uiue murders in Sweden. Ilea* Proas • Pla Prleh. NKW YORK. Aug Patrick K Little, -It years old, of Old Hudson street a Iruckiuau, has Just died iu New York bognilal as the result of injuries esus ed by the prick uf a pia received s yeai a» soma tiomrni nomt. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.—Sousa'a Eu ropean tour closed last evening with a performance at the Palace of Industry before an audience of 5,000, including the United States minister, Mr. Stan ford Newel; United States Consul Frank D. Hill and the officers of the United States training ship Esssx. Sousa re ceived several ovations, and the princi pal soloists were repeatedly encored. The citisens of Amsterdam have presented to Sousa a silk Netherlands flag. Today the bind left for London, sailing from Southampton next Saturday on the St. Louis. Fatal Colliery Accident. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Aug. 28,-While a wagon was being lowered in the Mount Carmel colliery a side hook broke, cuus ing the wagon to dash 400 feet to the bottom. John Daubert aud George Ruske, who were riding on the wagon, were instantly killed. Laat Heetlsc of War Veterans. CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-The Nation al Association of Mexican War Veterum will meet in Cincinnati Sept. 13 and J4, and th# local committee of entertainment has arranged au enjoyable programme for its entertainment. Mexican veterans are expected from all over the country, as It is probable that this will be the last foripul meeting of the natioual as sociation, the members of which are now all upward of 70 years of age. Heed to Bay Oy»t»r Bay Land. OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. 25,-Ex- Speaker Thomas B. Reed will, it is said, shortly buy a large tract of land her« adjoining the property of Oovernoi Roosevelt. The deal Is said not to be completed as yet, but to be well under way. Statue of Apollo round. ATHENS, Aug. 25.—A magnificent marble statue of Apollo, life stae, hai been discovered in this vicinity. Itl workmanship is of the fifth century B. C., and It is believed to be the firat in existence. Arch*ologists are delighted at this Important discovery. New York Markets. FLOUR —Stat* and western a shade steadier, with bUyars holding oft a little; Minnesota patents. W.90®4.»; winter straights. 13.«6®3J8; winter extras, 12.700 3; winter patenw. SS.TO®4. WHEAT— Fairly active and flrmer on covering, inspired by higher English ca bles than expected; September, 79H07#Hc.; October. 79ftC. . _ RYE—Dull; "BS*4 —Flriin aivt'hlgher on cable news, covering and the rMe la wheat; Septem ber. 40?f®40'Ac.; May, lOU-lWMfyo. OATS—DuII, but steady; track, white, state, 26H@3SC. ; track, White, western, 26V4 ©B9c. PORK—Easy; mess, family. 1M.104H5.25. LARD—Easier; prime western steam. 7 10c. ' BUTTER—Steady; state dulry, 16021 c.; creamery. iHta'llc. CHEESE-flteady; large white. 10*4? 19<*e.: small white, lOfcc. EGOS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania. 1> 18c.; western, lose off. l«®11c. SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 4>*e.. centrifugal. 96 taat. 4%c.; refined steudy; crushed. 6.60 c.; powdered, 6.80 c. TURPENTINE—Steady at MO LASSES—Steady; New Orleans. WU 53c. RlCE}—Firm; domestic, 4H®t>V4c.; Japan. *^3?LLOW—Quiet; city, 4 7-l#c.; country, HA^— Dull; shipping, 72V4a / 76c., good to choice, 80©wc. Tj7 keeleh. • Justice-of-the Peace. Office in room over store, LAPORTE, PA. Special attention given to collections. All matters lei't to the care of this office will be promptly .attended to. CARROLL HOUSE, D. KEEFE, Proprietor. DUSIIOKE, PA. One of the largest ttnd best equipped hotels in this section ol the state. Table of the best. K&tes 1 .00 dollar per day. Large itiiblea. QLYSSES BIRD Land Surveyor Engineer and Conveyancer. Relocating old lines and coiners, and draw ing maps a specialty. Will usually be found at home on Mondays. Charges reasonable. Estella, Sullivan 00., Pa. COMMERCIAL HOUSE THOS. E. KENNEDY, Prop. LAPORTE PA. This large and well appointed house is the most popular hostelry in tbis section LAPORTE HOTEL. F. W. GALLAGHER, Prop. Newly erected. Opposite Court House square. Steam heat, bath rooms, hot and cold water, reading and pool room,and b&rberjdiop; stabling and livery, WM P. SHOEMAKER, Attornay-at-Law. Office in County Building. LAPORTE, PA. Collections, conveyancing; the settlement of estates and other legal, business will receive prompt attention. J. BRADLEY. ATToaaar-AT-LAW, ornca ia cooarr suiLDiaa asAacouxT aoosa. LAPOHTE, FA r*IRHT NATIONAL RANK ' OK DI'SHORE, PKNNA. CAPITAL - - •SO.OOO. SURPLUS . . •10.000. l>oes{a|(>eueral Hanking Business. B.W.JJICNNINGS, M. D. SWARTS. President. Cashier 7 # J. & F. H. INGHAM, Ltgtti IfttNlBCH Btttmicil to in ihU HD«I adjoining «oi i«tiM -APORTK, PA. [T J. MULLEN, Attornay-at-Law. LAPORTK. PA. I Mlice over 'l'. ,J. K cclcr'»Jsinrc. J # H. CRONIN, ■uVAftV rPlfclG. aff 11 1 ol MAIS »112 . DUttUOKB, FA Oryon'M Second Notification. TOPEKA, Aug. 24.-William Jennings Bryan yesterday received the second offi cial notification of his nomination for the presidency. This notification came from the Populist party, and Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado acted aa mouth piece of the patty in making it. Mc. Bryan waa at the same time informed of the indorsement of his candidacy by the United States Monetary league, this notification being given by A. W. Rucker. The ceremonies occurred in the spacious and beautiful grounds of the state eapitol and were witnessed by a large number ot people. Get your Watermelons and Bananas at Buschhausen's. Special bargains in hats at J.W.Buck's Dold's canned meats are unsurpassed for flavor aud are all Government insoect ed, for Hale at Buschhausen's. .Some scythes and snaths and scythe stones and grain cradles at J. W. Bucks. You cannot find a finer Red Alaska Salmon no matter what the price you pay 15cts a can at Buschhausen's. Lake herring and white fish at J. W Buck's. NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 011 the 14th day of September, A.D., 1900, by Elizabeth G. Relghard, WilHam Emery, Johti R. T. Ryan, Benjamin G. Welch, Henry Brown, Thomas Miles, James V. Brown, J. S. Kirk <& Son, Harry G. Clay and C. Laßue Munson under the Act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the incorpor ation and regulation of certain cor porations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called the Eagles Mere Light Company, the character and object of which is to supply light, heat and power by means of electricity in the Borough of Eagles Mere, County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, and to such persons,partnerships and associations residing in or adjacent thereto as may desire the same, and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rijghts, benefits and privileges of the Act of Assembly and its supplements. CANDOR A MUNSON, Solicitor. Williamsport, Pa. —BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. COLI.KUK, leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy and Science. ACADEMY, a preparatory school for young men and boys. INSTITUTE, a refined boarding school for young ladies. School of Music, with graduating courses. West College, a new dor mitory for men to be ready for occu pation Sept. 20, 1900. Eor catalogue, address the Registrar. WM. C. GRETZINOER, Lewisburg, Pa. Mr. James McFarlane is agent for the Celebrated Pitkin Paint and Specialties. This Is the oldest mix ed paint manufactory in America and their goods are guaranteed not to chalk, crack or peel off when properly applied and to last longer than any mixture of Trust Lead and Oil. Register's Notice. Notice is hereby Riven that the following ac counts have been filed In my office, viz: First aud final account of Geo. M. Kiester, Guardian of Alice Peterman, And the following widows appraisement have been filed: Appraisement of Bernard Hauck.decd. and Thomas FC. Hallstead deed. And the same will L>e presented to the Orphan's Court of Sullivan County, on Monday, Sept. 17, HHJO, at 3 o'clock p.m. for confirmation and allow ance. WM. I. LAWRENCE, Register. Register's office. Laporte, Pa., Aug. 'JO, LLKW. QOL'KT PROCLAMATION 7 WHKRKAS, HON. E. M. DUNHAM, President Judge, Honorable* John 8. Line and Wm. C. Rogers. Associate Judges of|the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Com mon Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued their precept, bearing date the 1 day of June LHYY, to me directed, for holding the several courts in the Borough of Laporte. 011 Monday the 17th day of September 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. Therefore,notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace aud Constables within the county, that they be theu and there in their prop er person at 2 o'clock p. m.of said day, with their rolls, records, Inquisitions examinations and other rememberauces to those things to which their offices appertain to be done. And to those who are bound by their recognisance to prosecute against prisoners who are or shall be in the Jail of the said county of SulllTan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. 11. W. OSLER, Sheriff, herill's Olfice, Laporte, Pa.,, Aug-M, 1900. Incorporation Notice, Notice is hereby given that an applleatkm fur the incorporation of a Borough, to tie called the Borough of South Laporte, has been presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the County of Sullivan, setting forth. Inter alia, that the Boro, of Laporte Includes within Its limits two villages, and that a majority of the freeholders residing in the mint Southern of said villages, desire to have said borough divided, and the part in which they reside, and which in said application is fully de scribed. set off and incorporated Into a new boro ugh; which application by order of the Court has tieen filed by the clerk, and the same will be heard by said ttourt at the next regular term fol lowing the presentation of the application to wit: at the term commencing on the third Monday of Septeml>er,l(oo, in accordance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly In such case made and provided. August I. 1600. T. J. A r. H. INGHAM, Attorneys for Applicants. Trial List for September Term. 1900. Return day, September 17, 11)00. at 'i o'clock p. M. 1 Dennis Dnrsey vs Ann Lewis and Albert LewU. So. tio. May term lA'.iV Plffs. declaration plea. 11011 a»uui|*it, and want of consideration. Mullen for plff. fnghams for Defl. • K. II Tomliusoii vs David Marks, No. 144, Se|4euil*r term, IM7. Plff's statement, plea, uoe s»uni|»it. Mullen for lieft. ;l llenry L. Middendorf vs Mrs. Wlnefred Stur devsiit. So. 411 Deceeil<er term. IHfW PIUS ap I real. I'lea 11011 s#.uui|»lt. Mullen. | lughams. 4 RIIMCI Karns vs A, L. Smith. So. 2. Feb. T . luuu. Defendants appeal. Plea, "n»n assump sit. |«ymeut ivyment with leave to give special ■natter In eviifence. the I*l of the statute of I inn talioii and iniiiract against public policy. Mul leu. | Hradle) !> T L. Hart" vs W. li. Little, No.'JH February term. Itiou. Deft, appeal, plea, lion assiimp.lt : patiaeuf etc. luulianis. | Shoemaker » lewis Kreler is Janie. McFarUtnr. No. V>; February term. IMo Deft ap|»-al. plea, payment I aud >et off nitli leave elc. Mullen i lughams. 7 Mary Middendorf 1 use Ivs J W Carroll ahd ' |i K. Carroll. No. 4». May term r.ssi Auumieil, plea I*t aeut etc. Mullen aud Walsh (of Plff Crouiu for defendant WM J LAWKFM F ITutlumotarj pruch "Mce. Laporte Pa august 4. HMD Shopbell, Gamble & Co., 313 Pine street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Headquarters for new up to date Drese Goods, Silks Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslin and Knit underware for men women and children, Ladies Tailor made suits, Skirts and Jackets, Wrappers, Waists We are showing a complete line of Linen, Crash Skirts, Black and Blue polka dot wash skirts. The Ready to wear Department is the largest in Williamsport. Our j.98 TaffateSilk waists Black and Colors aro wonders, Wash Dress Goods Special Prices We are showing the largest line of up ~ . . ~ to date materials tor summer wear; color- ' !' efil . I"' lCl ' K 0,1 H " ladies lailor ing and printing new, Lawns, Dimniities, I 1 ! *' sults > large stock to |>ick from, black Mulls Pignes, Corded nainsook, Linen l ° $2 ? VZ Delndies, Organdie**, Swiss plain and *«>•> fcilk skirt 3.J8 worth j.OO dotted zephry ginghams, Silk striped aw nit you in our Ready to Wear ginghams, everything new. epartment. Laces and Embroidery Summer Underware Every kind and width can be had here; We are headquarters for knit and he prices are moderate Laces and Kin- muslin underware for men, women and broidery will be elaborately used on all children; price,l 10c up. Special values summer dresses. A full line of Lace , Yoking in Black and White. on sale now. Shopbell Gamble & Co. New York Weekly Tribune. For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family Newspaper For Progressive Farmers and Villagers. An old, stanch, tried and true friend of the American People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interests and increase the prosperity of country people in every State in the l T nion. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "The Peoples' . Paper," for the entire United States and contains all important news of the Nation and World. Regular subscription price 1.00 per year, hut we furnish it as a trial subscription With THE ITEM 6 months for 65 Cents Send all orders to NEWS ITEM Laporte. An SB.OO Dictionary for $2.00 fully printed edition on fine paper with thouiandaof valuable addition* ofald to all students of modern science. It <3 a grand educator of the niasaee, now ofltercd toour readeni lnaaumpiuousstyle in keeping with lis great value to the people. Bovid la Tan Sheen with a beautiful oover design and sold at tliu small price of $3.00, makes It the handsomest, low-prioed Dictionary ever published. For every day use In thu cilice, home, school and library, this Dictionary is unequaled. Forwarded by express upon receipt of our special offfer price, V. If it Is not aa represented you may return it to us at our ex pense aud we will refund your money. V\ at.- " 112 r our special illustrated book catalogue, quoting the luwot price* on books. Addnte all orders to k , THE WERNER COMPANY, Publishers and Manufacturers. • AKRON, OHIO. [The Werner Company Is thorough!: reliable ]-Editor. —n 2 pi! W B li«i& r i sr. 3*l*s ifi kim? Sfr gftM mi?s»; Pr lift" iM'itl If CTYLISM. RELIABLE 112 V 3 Drmailiiri. A A C w § Thy AI way I PitaaaTW HSCALL^m . BAZAR Bmd ftttTERNSW J^fNONEBEmT^^ B i MIHfM W< hU li llltly m ! fv«(y Cltv and lowa la lb* Ual««*l Suit* n ' If ft IfllM lot! HOI k«t> MM I I < llrNi LO «I OM MM III«PIUC«T«I4 > . 44dr«M your •••»«•« polai - ; THE McCALL COMPANY. ! IHllltlW Ulti llilll. NraVark t ■ RlfcK N ur'K II ! : Plllh All . and ' ■Ofi Mark*! 51.. Sun I randico MS CALL I MAGAZINE." I Brightest PuMUbvJ A CoAUlnt 4'..lorrd Plftlt* * ' |Hu«U4I«« l* r*l |*«ltt«l»ft. fraw [ |on%, K*ncv W k 1 ' A|t«i» i IL. » 112 wait W»IM ••••»• • «<! «hri !»••» » | THE MCCALL CO..
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