V
Committees Call on the Republican
Nominees.
THE PRESIDENT'S ACCEPTANCE.
Hf Dttltrn That ncpabllcaa I'olloy
Hnt Silt I'tl Ten Million llniitnn Rr-
ln From I inprrlHllKm Will I"rr-
errc linr Itluuta In China.
Canton. (.. July 12 William Mc
Klnley tu today officially notified of
his lecond nomination liy the Repub
lican parly for the offleo of president.
Thi' notification speech was mode by
Senator Lodge, who was chairman of
the national y onventlnn, and the presi
dent responded in substance as fol
lows: Senator Lodge nnd Oentlemsa of the
Notification Committee! The m-Kaf
which you brlnif to ni' Is one of slrii;tl
honnr. It Is also a summons to duty, A
single nomination fr the office of preei
dent by r-.ii party which In 32 yenrn
out Of In has t ii triumphant at na
tional elections, is distinction which I
gratefully eherlsh. To receive unnnlmoiiF
renomlnatlon by the same party it an ex
pression of regard and a pledge of con
liiiu.ii confidence fur which it Is difficult
to make adequate acknowledgmenti
The president then quoted from his
speech ot acceptance four years ago, in
which ho declared for the financial
honor of the government, and assert
ed that "our domestic trade must be
won back and our idle working people
in gainful occupations fit American
wages," and proceeded:
Three and out -half years of legislation
and administration have been concluded
Hnce these words were spoken, Huve
those to u h"tn was confideo the direction
of the government kept their pledges?
The record Is mule up. The people are
not unfamiliar with what has t u ac
complished. The gold standard has been
reaffirmed and strengthened. The end
lese chain has been broken and the drain
upon our gold reserve no longer frets u.
The credit f the country has been ad
vanced to the highest place among nil na
tions. We are refunding our bonded debt
brining :i it.il I and .". per cent Interest at
2 per cent, a lower rate than that of
any other country, and already more than
1300,000,000 have liewi so funded, with u
KHln to the government of many millions
of dollars.
A tariff which protects American labor
and industry and provides ample reve
nues has been written In public law. We
have lower Interest and higher wages;
more mon. y and fewer mortgages. The
world s markets have been opened to
American products, which rii now where
they have never none before, We have
passed from a bend lastilng- to a bond
paying nation, from a nation of borrow
ers to a nation of lenders; from deficiency
In revenue to a surplus: from fear to con
fidence; from enforced idleness to profit
aide employment. We have prosperity at
home and prestige abroad.
Unfortunately the threat of 1K9 hns
.1 I h t been renewed by the allied parties
without abatement or modification. The
1"I1 hill has been denounced and Its re
peal demanded. The menace of 16 to 1.
therefore, still hanirs over us with all Its
lire consequences to credit and confi
dence, to business and Industry ahs
enemies of sunnd currency are rubying
their scattered forces
Not satisfied with assaulting the cur
rency and credit of the government, our
political adversaries condemn the tariff
law enacted at the extra session of cdn
gress In IS?, known as the Dlngley act.
passed In obedience to the will of the
peoplo eapressod ut the election m the
preceding November, a law which at once
stimulated our Industries, opened the Idle
factories and mines and gave to the la
borer and to the farmer fair return for
their toll and investment. Shall we go
back to a tariff which brings deficiency
In our reveeueS ni destruction to our
Industrial enterprise?
Our platform of ISM declared: "The
Hawaiian Islands should be controlled by
the I'nited mates and no foreign power
should be permitted to Interfere with
them." This purpose has been fully ac
complished by annexation, and delegate
from those beautiful islands have par
ticipated In the convention for which
you speak today. In the great conference
of nations at The Hague we reaffirmed
before the world the Monroe doctrine and
our adherence to it and our determina
tion not to participate in the compiles.
Hons of Europe. We have happily endfa
the European alliance In Samoa, necurlng
to ourselves one of the mast valuable
harbors in the Pacific ocean, while the
open door in China gives to us fair and
ccjual competition In the vast trade of
the Orient, Som. things have happened
Which were not promised, nor even fore
Seen, and our purposes In relation to them
must not be left In duubt. A Just wur
has been waged for humanity, and with It
have come new problems and responsi
bilities. Spain has been ejected from
the western hemisphere and our flag
floats over her former territory. Culm
lias been liberated and our guarantees
to her people will be sacredly executed.
A beneficent government has been pro
vided for Porto Rico, The Philippines
are ours and American authority must
be supreme throughout the archipelago.
There will he amnesty broad and liberal,
hut no abatement of our rights, no
abandonment of our duty. No outside in
terference blocks the way to peace and a
stable government, The obstructionists
are here, not elsewhere. They may post
pone, but they cannot defeat the realiza
tion of the high purpose of this nation
to restore order to the islands and to ep
tabllsh a Just and generous government.
In which the Inhabitants shall have the
largest participation for which they are
apable.
We reassert the early principle of tha
llepuhltcan party, sustained by unbroken
Judicial precedents, that the representa
tives of the people, In congress assembled,
have fu'l legislative power over terri
tory belonging to the United States sub
ject to the fundamentnl safeguards of
liberty, justice und pxrsonal rights, and
are vested with ample authority to art
"for the highest Interests of our nation
nnd ttie people entrusted to Its care." The
doctrine first proclaimed In the cause of
freedom will never be used as a weapon
for oppression. 1 nm glad to be assured
by you that what we have done In the
far east has the approval of the coun
try. The sudden nnd terrible crisis In
t.'hlnn. culls for tho gravest consideration,
and you will not expect from ms now
any further expression than to say that
my best efforts shall be given to the Im
mediate purpose of protocting the Uvea
of our citizens who aru in peril, with
the ultimate object of the peace and wel
fare of 1'lilna. the safeguarding of all
our treaty rights and the maintenance
of those principles of Impartial Inter
course to which the civilised world Is
pledged. I cannot conclude without con
gratulating my countrymen upon the
strong national sentiment which finds ex
pression In every part of our common
country and the Increased respect with
which the American name Is greeted
throughout the world. Wo hnva been
moving in untried paths, hut our step,
have boen guided by honor and duty.
There will be no turning aside, no wav
ering, no retreat. No blow has been
struck except for liberty and humanity
and none will be. We will perform with
out fear every national and international
obligation The Kepubllran party was
Sedlcated to freedom II years ago. It hns
been the party Of liberty and emancipa
tion from that hour; not of profession,
but of performance It brake the shack
les of ftmninu slaves and made them free,
and to the party of l.tneoln has come
mother supreme opportunity, which It
has bravely met In the liberation of 10.
00.000 of the human family from the
yoke of Imperialism.
(nvernnr Honi-lf XiitlRell.
Oyster Bay. L. I.. .Inly 13. On the
breeze Rwept veranda of Sagamore, his
country home, Governor Theodore
Rooseve?t yesterday was officially noti
fied of bis nomination for vice presi
dent on the Republican national ticket.
The notification speech was made by
Senator Wolcott, and Governor Roose
velt responded briefly.
1RICAN ATIIL
Lead in the International Contests
of the Paris Exposiiion.
WON SIXTEEN CHAMPIONSHIP,
B
Realties Securing Thirteen Seconds
and Twelve Thirds In Twenty-fine
OveatS Krneiisleln. Ilie American
ItillilMT, ItetlreM l-'rnin tlitlcn.
Paris, July 17. The American ath
letes continued winning victories at
the Internationa contests in connec
tion with the exposition yesterday af
ternoon. As many foreigners stayed
out of yesterday's events, less Interest
than usual was manifested in the con
tests, which were largely among the
Americans.
A. C. Kraenzleln, of the Vnii-rTstty
of Pennsylvania, won the first at in
the 200 metres hurdle race very rnsily.
Cholsel. a Frenchman, was second and
Oeorge V. Orton, University of Penn
sylvania, third. X. O. Pritchard, the
champion 100 yard runner of India,
defeated Walter B. Tewksbury, of the
University of Pennsylvania, in the sec
ond heat." T. n. McCloln,.of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was third.
The final histt was almost a walkover
for Krannilein, who finished a yard
ahead of his competitors. Pritchard
was second and Tewksbury third. Choi
Bel, a Frenchman, also run.
The three standing jumps was easily
an American event, the athletes from
the United states quickly outjumplng
nil the other competitors.
The same can be saiti of the hop.
step and jump. Prlnstein. of the Syra
cuse university; Connelly, of Boston,
nnd Richard Sheldon, of the N. Y. A.
C. qualified for the finals and jump
off. Prinsteln won, though Connelly
pushed him hard.
The SAO metres flat nice brought six
men to the tape for the final heat
Captain Cregan, of Princeton; David C.
Hall, of Brown university; .lohn Pray,
of Williams college: A. K. Tysoe, the
English champion half mile runner;
Speidei. a Hungarian, and Ie I.oge. a
Frenchman. Tysoe won, with Cregan
a close second and Hall third.
The standing high jump was a con
test between three Americans, they be
ing the only entries. Ray Kwry, of the
N. Y. A. C, who holds the record, won
qulrkly, I. E, linxter, University of
Pennsylvania, getting the place from
Richard Sheldon, of the N. Y. A. C.
It was announced that Kwry would
attempt to surpass his own worlu s
record of one metre 63 centimetres.
This he did on the second attempt,
clearing one metre 66 centimetres.
The Americans also captured the
long Jump, the hammer throwing and
the standing long Jump, and they did
it easily. In fact, the facility with
which the American athletes carried
off prizes finally grew monotonous.
Three events were won by foreign
ers. One, the tug of war, was not con
tested by the Americans. In the 800
meters flat race, which was wm by
an Englishman, Tysoe. the Americans
took second and third places, in the
re -alning race, th 5,000 meters steep
lechase, they failed to get a place,
Englishmen taking all three.
A. C. Kraenzlein, University of Penn
sylvania, has run his last race. He
made a statement to this effect yes
terday afternoon at the conclusion of
the 200 meters hurdle, which he won
so easily. "That was my last race,"
he exclaimed. " am through with
athletics, and shall devote myself to
something more serious." he was
badly used up. the strain of three diiys'
consecutive games having told upon
him severely.
Ill,, o Lee Indians Qnletlnic llcmn.
Bolway, Minn., July 17. Capt. Mer
cer has returned from a conference
with the Blanket Indians, whom he en
deavored to quiet. The majority of
the Indians appeared willing to con
fer with the whites, but hesitated on
account of the absence of four huckH
whom they claimed ure leaders. Cupt.
Mercer gave the HIanketers until to
night to come to terms. Settlers near
here are resuming their regular oc
cupations, and believe the danger of
an uprising has passed.
Chnrsed With Kmliraillnii Dlamoada
Newark, N. J.. July 17- Sylvester
J. Hattin. Jr., of this city, has been
missing from his home since lost Wed
nesday, and the police are looking for
him. Hattin is the son of Sylvester
J. Hattin president of the Manufac
turers' National bank, of Newark.
Young Hattin was In the employ of J.
Straosburger Sons & Co., of Maiden
Lane. New York, and he is charged
by that firm with embezzling more
than flU.OUO worth of diamonds.
Singular Sturm r'ntnlitv In Klci.
Chicago, July 17. A severe storm
of rain and wind possel over the city
last evening, doing considerable dam
age by blowing down signs and trees
in the western und southwestern parts
of the city. At Thirty-seventh street
and Ashland nvenue one man was
killed and two girls injured by a
piere of wooden sidewalk, which was
carried fully a hundred feet by the
wind.
Kerr York's Ileal Victim.
New York, July 17. The oppressive
heat of yesterday whs felt in this city
more then that of any day experienced
hereabouts in a long time. About 20
persons were prostrated by the heat
and removed to hospitals. The condi
tion of some of them Is critical. The
temperature was over 100 in the sun
from 11 o'clock in the morning until
after 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
Thieving; Hanker Convicted.
Chicago, July 17. William A. Paul
sen, president of the Central Trust
and Ravings bank, which failed in
1896, was found guilty yesterday of
embeszlement and receiving a deposit
In his bank after it had become insolv
ent. The Jury recommended that Paul
sen be made to pay a fine and be sen
tenced to the penitentiary.
Cnrrla Onlld Dac-llaea.
Washington. July 17. Curtis Guild,
of Boston, who was tendered the ap
pointment of first assistant postmaster
general, to succeed Perry 8. Heath, has
declined to accept the offlee.
DEADLY TEXAS CLOUDBURST.
lag; Two Heroes.
Coleman, Tex., July 17. Fifteen
lives are known to have been lost in
u cloudburst hero yesterday. Ten
bodies have been recovered, but only
two were Identified. They are: Joseph
Spath, leading merchant of the village;
John Fuleisstlne.
It Is feared that many more lives
were lost In the valley below Cole
man. The cloudburst, which followed
three days' unprecedented rainfall,
caused Ford's creek to burst its banks
and run through Coleman, a village
of less thaa 1,000 inhabitants.
Bewildered citizens, roused from
their slumbers, rushed Into the streets
and were swept away. Many were
saved by catching hold of pieces of
timber and navigating them into ed
dies formed Ivy the swift current,
where they were drawn ashore.
Spath and Fuleisstlne managed to
mount their horses. They dashed into
the water and swam their horses to a
house where four little girls were
screaming for help. Each rescued two
of the children, whom they took upon
their horses. The animals were swept
away, however, In a noble effort to
stem the swift current, and all were
drowned.
A Monster llm-li for Norfolk.
Norfolk. July 17. Norfolk will soon
have a big marine plant for hauling
out vessels for repairs. The newly or
ganized Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry
dock company has secured a large tract
of land near old Fort Norfolk, with a
brood frontage on the Elizabeth river.
The plans of the company contemplate
the construction of a drydock 90 feel
wide and of sufficient length to accom
modate the largest steam or sailing
vessels that come to this port. Op
tions have been secured on adjoining
real estate, so that the plant con be
enlarged.
The World's riirintiiin Badeavorers.
London, July 17. About 20,000 peo
ple participated yesterday in the
world's Christian Endeavor convention
on the Alexandra Palace grounds.
Meetings were held simultaneously In
the theater, concert hall and large
marques. The speakers Included the
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka,
Kan., and the Kev. George C. Lorimer,
of Boston. "Father" F. E. Clark, the
founder and president of tho Young
People's Society of Chirstlan Endeavor,
was given an ovation when he appear
ed on the platform.
Her WnkMll,
Ida Onee upon a lime she lost her
heart to u count.
May 80 they Sriy! Anl do yon
know, she can't pass an orprnn-grlnder
without glrng him something. She's
afraid he might be a count In dis
guise. Chicago Doily Sews.
Ilr Iib'I Fir Eaoasrk.
The opldrr may pln a sllkt'n thread
And consider the spinning play,
Hut he can't spin a top to save his Ufa,
Cause spiders ain't built that way.
Chicago Dally News.
I'aprodlable Guar.
City Sportsmau Any ame here?
Jerseymnn Plenty o' snipe.
"Snipe! It doesn't pay to hunt them.
Too small."
"Too small ter cook?"
"Ioo small to hit " X. Y. Weekly.
Poalttva Proof.
Ilopan Do you belave in dreams,
Mike?
Dutran Faith an' l dol Lasbt
night l dremt 1 was awake, n' In the
morning me dream kem thrue.
Princeton Tiger.
He Was "Smooth.
"lie's a very 'smooth' man," they
said, with conviction.
Xor were they in error in the mutter,
for he had just hud u clean Khare. Chi
cago l'ost.
"According to the Canadian experi
ment station reports, rnpe standx at
the head of the list of forage plants
used as a green food for the growth
cf lambs In both flares oa and fleece.
Use fail,
"Pn, what's ong bong pwong?"
That's something which helps one to
tell u woman she's fat without muking
ucr mad." Chicago Times-Herald,
Wily ll'S Taraad Dawa.
Mabel Why is the lump superfluous
la love-making?
Alice 1 suppose It's because lore Is
blind. Judge.
Th Noa-Prodaeat.
ThU world Is but a netting- show;
The klcktr, so they say.
Performs no work to make thlnga ga
And doesn't pay his way.
Wuahlnatea Star.
Baalacaa Glfla.
"What's the difference between tact
and talent?"
"Tact makes a man reslpn before he's
discharged; talent helps him hold on
to his Job after he's discharged." Chi
cago Itecord.
Oa Ike Way Home.
First Clubman Do you suppose yonr
wife will be awake when you get In?
Second Clubman I guess not. I pat
a few drops of laudanum in her tea to
night rittsburgh Telegraph.
Rrciepttoa Maale.
"Shall I sing, or play, Mr. Bored
host r
"Oh, it doesn't matter. Miss niimni
-whichever you think you can do
without interrupting the flow of con
rersation." Detroit Free Press.
Hla Eiperleaee.
Briggs You don't know what yoa
are talking about when you call me a
donkey.
Dlggs I'd like to know why I don't.
I once owned a donkey for three
months. Chicago Daily News.
A MUleadln- Hem.
Johnny Old Mr. Skinflint must be
an awful generous man.
431s Father Why?
Johnny The paper says he constant
ly keeps a good watch on everybody
In his employ. Jewelers' Weeklf. , .
'Silver Plate that Wean.
When You Buy Spoons
kntvt'n, furku, rtt, buy ItMltblfl l-ruinl;,
even if tbty do coal u little more, Tnnr
r. worth tho differac. if " IH4T'h
h pftti th itump it InrarM gvoolM
Rosen quality, hmoui for wear. Full
truth -mark -
ID A1 MQBRS
IOT HROS."
Hold bf leading dealt ra, For Catalognah
Ha, tnt, addn ai Uia tnakarti
International Silver Co. Meriden, Conn
Paris and the
Exposition
Illustrated
PARIS, the most beautiful city iu
I tlit world, present this year the
Jiinxt magnificent Exposition of the
marvels of the Nineteenth and
I foi icast of the Twenty Century ever
known. Millions of people will jour
ney thousands of miles at vast ex
lpeo8e to see the MATCHlKSS
WONDERS of the Fair. Millions
more can secure, at trilling expense,
beautiful
Photographic
Reproductions
'taken by a corps of our owu artists,
portraying nil that is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Series will be
published weekly, beginning June;
I'd, in twenty consecutive numbers
of sixteen viewa each. The whole !
will constitute 11 large and beautiful
volume of
320 Magnificent Art Productions
size !l x 12 1 11 ( lies
OUR TRRM8 Write plainly your
name aud address, and mail the
same to uh with Teu cents each
week, and your rinme will be enter
ed upon our books and the parts
will be mailed to you promptly, as
soon as published.
Send iu your orders at once to in-
ura prompt delivery. The parts are
numbered consecutively from 1 to '
2. aud subscribers should indicate
each week the number desired. Back I
numbers can always be secured.
Subscribers seuding us postal or-
der for l.ol will secure the entire
2e ports of the series
OLUB8 4Dy pi-rson sendlDg us ten eoupoiiH
MOperDf lllleed OQt, and order one cldllur week- '
ly, will be given one set of I be purls tree.
LA BOB ADVKUT1SKHS AND I'AltIS fx
HtlttTOKS Mlori.li WHITE To Us rOHl
SI'KU AI.TKKMS KOIt TIIKK l'AHTS.
CANVASS BUS Persons not employed can 1
make big money tij willing to us fur special!
lerms 10 sgenta.
SAMPLES OP THKSK l'AHTS MAY HKSKKX
AT THE OFFICE OF Tills PAPER,
PARIS EXPOSITION VIEW;CCMPANY,
114 fifth Avenue New York.
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
l.iiH.Knlr Varnlioii I'rlpi tin I'enimyl
vnntn KHllronal.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
tiiiiiiiiar ten-uay excursions w magara
Kails from Philadelphia, Baltimore.
iml Washington : July -, August l
anil L':t, September 0 and 30, ami (ctt-
ber 4 and in, n tnese aaies me speci
al train will leave Washington at SHN)
A. M, Baltimore A. M.
This year the excursions front Philtv
delDhia will ! run by two mutes.
Those mi July i, August 9, September
(i, October 4 and IN going via Harris-
luirg ami the pieturcsoiit' valley ot the
Susquehanna as heretofore, special
tram leaving raiiaaeipnifl at :n .v
M .: excursions of August ''.'! ami Sept
ember u running vis Trenton, Mantiti-
ka Chunk, and the Delaware Valley,
leaving Philadelphia on special train at
vim 11. 111.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passuge on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
lavs, will be sold at $lo.to from Phila
delphia, Baltimore. Washington, ami
all Kints on the Delaware Division;
11.25 from Atlantic I'ity; (0.60 from
Lancaster; 18.80 from Altoona and
ilnrrishurg; ti.oo from Bunbury and
WUkesbane; $'."" from Willlamsport;
and at proportionate rates from other
isiints. including Trenton, Mt. Holly,
ralnivra, New Brunswick, und print'!-
pul intermediate stations. A stop-over
will Ik' allowed at BuflUo, Rochester,
('aiiamluiguu, ami Watkins within the
limit returning, on the excursions of
Julv -ti, August 9, Beptember o, Octo
ber 4 and 1H.
For the excursions of August li't ami
SepteniU'r IS), stojHver will Ite allowed
at Bufftvlo on return trip within limit
of ticket.
An cxK'ricnced tourist agent ami
chaperon will accompany eaofa excur
sion. For descriptive, pamphlet time
connecting trains, and further infor
niation upplv to nearest ticket agent,
or address (ieo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad street
Station, Philadelphia. 7-ll!-5t.
RF.ni'CKlP KATES) TO BELlKt09iTK.
For the Centre OoltntT Centennial at
HellefonU', Pa., July i5 and ill, the
l'ennsylvania Ibiilroatl Conumny will
u..tl ttwjiiilaiLwti tiebi.ts frniii nil slut ion-
oil its line ill the State of Pennsylvania,
BBB. .a aB . a A . a a
to IJellelontc ami return, ai oneiare ior
the round trip (minimum rate, 25cts).
Tickets will be svtld and Rood golnjr
Jnlv 24. H. and 20. and to retuni until
July 2", inclusive. 7-12-2t.
Liberal Adjustments- Prompt Payments.
H. HARVEY CHDCH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
SKJLINSGROTKt FA.
Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments No Premium Notes,
f he Aetna Founded A . D., 1819; Assets $11, 026,5 13.8S
M Home M " 3853 M 9,858,628.51
" American M " " 1810 41 2,409,584.53
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Solicited.
H! PAN'S taboies
doctors find
A Good
Prescription
for mankind
Tea for Br ceaK.et Drurrtiti. Cihm
Salooae, Newe-Studi,
noaisli teal oti Ball to say
by uM.ftiput Chemical Co.,
"A DOLLAR ' PAVED IS
DEXTER
wka.
t"l. 1 7 dmini paia, induce sleep, sad praloac ttle
One rlrae relief I Na miller wkil'e Iht autltf. ni r will
Ma manA T umnlu ..J .k u
SOLE LEATHER
1'his Ladies' Dongola KM Boot, Lace or Button, sole leather
counter, inner, outer sole and heel, fancy top stay, Patent Leather
Tip, Optra Toe. '2 to 8, D, E, or EE, sent postpaid on receipt of 1.
Equals any $2 bcot sold. Our makx. Money refunded if unsatis
factory. Ve guarantee fit, style, wear
t'RKE. our catalogue with Illustrations of l.V) barifiilns In shoes; nleo a Hubscrlt'
er's Ticket which secures a Liberal Cash Bonus on your year's trading.
TESTIMONIALS
aaala
lieiir Sirs The shoes are proving satisfactory. Thl pair that I now have make tm
different styles of shoes that I have bought of you and they are all h-""!- ' showed our
merchant a pair of ll.OO shoes that 1 had fast received trom you and he look his knife ami
cut Into the heel and examined litem therBjirhly and pronounced them cheap at 13 00.
You will Und an order with this letter for twl more pair of shoes.
HesmsDtiully yours. MBS-J. M. WILLIAMS,
WUIeU, MedaOlBO O0 OaL
l. s.-l'se my name !f you like.
"B'alBlia27pteaae'flDd enclossd, aerewttk, enrass Boaer order, pieasesend the mioc
nut without delay. 1 am needing them. My wife la almost barefooted and I don't wish t.i
litiv shoes at any other house because I have used the Ie.ter and tlnd them the best lot
tin-money. Yours truly.
m.niij. PHILIP af . BCKaLR,
Newoks, III.
DEXTER SHOE CO., tSw Boston Mass.
Established 1880.
Capital
ONLY $5.00
SliND US Si.OO'i- f "r
lev i k. I., i linn ami wt.
ntll icml yiMi any Ira pnmt mh
by fraiit-tit. c. 1 1 i" . fjhj.fi t
... i 1 1 ti, Tm ran eiaasiat
III jnur 'it-1.-iii ),-pin and If y i
Dtirl U t t?iual of any fir.
i r ..t an k I I, I
'J tltd ttMl luff ntmle and iboai
i I.. -I t-. I t irkr riisri-'d hj
MbtM '"'i"1 ir aadsrattr,
pity your f: .. i.t airtiii our
t I (Vitiry prltf and
f. -!r r rln rrri. leaathe tb.OQ
iint with orrler, Ttirrv!(' rrtt:rn it at our xpeniie
i ml wo will return ynr iMMb. ttSBmSm
..f k safe for la-- hM, .I0H. ufrrt- i4 atorr aeTri
11. tilt I'.., Plt.Ul il..., nil. 01 IOUO lbs.,
PtML &Ot llrlMa,t. Wimr . . . :. :l out Id snddnul l
al4r dMr anfra fnr larx l'i.'lra, firtiiry, VwHry ar bask,
,U trtrhr. felch. U' lb... N1.1Si Aa It.rbre blab, tOOO
Idt.lft. rrvlffbl iitntesti -rata pr lf lb, far MMatW.i
Wioon-siiea. tiiemia. WifU KKOR KNKK mUtM
ATAMMil f. uml ppcUl llborul . O. I. Wr.l
9 EARS, ROEBUCK c CO. Chicago.
mj9B BUYS A S3. 50 SUIT
i.wbi l mi iTkii t.asn sauoil" wm sis
st aT ami hm-i ua ea.av num "
rtlXK hMt PANTS SITTS AT SI. 68.
a hiw ten ret e roR ny, of thi iirri
SENDNOtVIONEV.esnkta.a. -.land
Meinl tu tt1. Sale at, at Wj ami nxv a liellmr
larire Of I laall f'.raiti an.l we will aenit ywo
the- uit liy iirci.. CO, I). aaUSCI to aa
'aniii,atlin. a uu t-un eauaalnr It at your
nprnuiiSrrand It rnuml prrtrvtly latla
factuty aaa aeaal k, aaataaaea la , iu-. tor
SI. iO.'Jiv yuuri-ipii-" otent ,ar S aerial
OtrT I rlii'. rl.tis. "'id raprnta cbanrea
mi.rmr - . r P .1 U. ,1'H, ... f,.p I,. . In
I Slat as, I rani aaua f
r, , .11- t,l iil-i- nnd an- rrtallH ...rywaaw at
SK o. Made with nut hlk skat a. a new,
l.i- -I 1' 1 " a. Illa.lra!d, aada fraaa a
.rlrl kraiy .lkl, aar rnklla,, all-aal
.,' .... ..... , ."..,, j,, f,.rn
Sue Italian lli.lna-. e"i tir.)d- l.i.rll.l.,. aaaelaa.
alalia, aaa iriBi..r.,w. - - .
Unnwa't.asult So) or Brat s ould br pro.d at
ei rI t kOTII SAei.SS.f BaM't'ta'alaefacSafa an
It TtiaS, .rilr tar Saapt, Sk Na. Ill, contain, faahlon
Dlatea, une meaanreand fulllnatructlooaaow to oner.
Mr.'. Sulla rnsdr t . order tr.- . .a. eaav
Seaaentfrro on application. Addraaa.
EARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chlcaoo. IU.
ara lakat a Ca. ara Uarwaral, tiSiall sfcli )
BSiij-'
!
atataSS -
Ceatril Star tod avian
addree c. receipt af anW
i.Spruce St., New YarrXaty!
A TCI I Ml FABKFD.'
$ For a $2 Shoe
To introduce to every family in the
XJIUITE3X STATES.
Counters. Insoles.
OntanlcN mid Heels
anv aUO shoe 1 wife went liarefooi rather than
buy anytnlOK but the DKXTEKU.M Sboe.
1500,000.
Incorporate'! .
Q.7S BOX RAIN COAT
irhui. is.yu nfliLB- W'l i.
PHIMtr M M RlVIOSII far
kOIIIMtsr ei'
FNn MOMflMFV tUt Ulla .-
mmr aaa at aaa w.lehu .t.i- ...
kul
ki.fc.. r alaaa aad, al braaal, lak
...I aaaVr r.l . ala.. a, aadar ars. aim
wewlll aendyou ttalarnat by -;''
t.ll.B., aabjMt ia aaaalaatlaa. g
amine and try It on at yaaj pearaw
a. raaia.iBlad aad I a. mo waadrrf.'
..u. ... .... ... m, lail .1.
MUl la aay aaal yea aaa '
Van. nay the aiprwaaa-rnt 111 "
snt-iAL ilrnut salts, S2. 79, , J
MLSaraClES TOSH la late' is
rtyle, eaay ntilnn, Bad, from ''
iaaaajaaaC tea eaear, ,iaaa. Ba.i "
Oats full lenrtb, doable brrv-'fJ-
Sam ralret collar, fancy plaid "
mnniwia.ni.MuH. - .
both fcala ar Onreaat, and fa.""'
SSSATSST TiUI anr aSVrrd by M '
any other houee. tar Fraa Ctata Saj'""
of Hea'l Markinto.br. up to '
watarproof eewedaeame. Su
UlU"
and Made to-Maaaura Snlta and 1 rnj
cnata at from M aOtntM Oe, wrltr M
ran sasris soot la. pas.
MARS
ROISUCK a Co. 'Inc.) CHICS t-"'
SI ami
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one tcndiDjl
ketch and description of any invention wu
firomptly receive our opinion free concernine
he patentability of Mine. " How to Obtain
Patent" sent upon request. Patent, aecurca
through us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patent, taken oat through iu receive eprrta'
naftee, without charge, in The Patbkt Ruconn.
an Illustrated and widely circulated Journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send ior sample copy FREE. Addreas,
VICTOR J. EVANS a CO.
(Patent Attorneys,)
Ktraas Bulldlnf. WASHINOTON, &
Wm .a.. aMSlI hT DA
MILKiVPaTN PlllXOnTcint a dope '
i
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m n.
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