r
1
i
I
PENROSE MEETS
THE PRESIDENT
An Important Federal Appoint
ment Quickly Followsi
Dlaeuaolnn if the Outlook Fur tii
l'llti'ul CniiiiiiilKn (.Ives Aoonr-
ajscee of Repabllcaa Buec-ees lu So-
TrilllHT.
(Special Corrcfiponilr-ncr.)
Philadelphia, July 24. United States
Senator Beiea Penrose lias returned
from a visit to Washington, where ho
went to look after some official busi
ness with the departments. 11 met
President McKlnley when ho went to
the iiational ciipitiil to confer with his
cabinet officer relative to the crisis
over affaire in China. Senator Penrose,
who had a lone talk with the president,
Bays he Is entirely satisfied with the
outlook as far as the political situation
Is concerned.
While In Washington Senator Pen
rose had a conference with United
State-; Senator Nathan Scott, of West
Virginia, who whs on his way to New
York tc) take charge Of the Republican
national committee headquarters,
which will be opened this week. Sen
ator Scott bad just returned from a
three week:;' trip through the west and
northwest, and predicts that those
suites will be carried for McKlnley and
Roosevelt beyond a doubt.
He says this certainty of the final
outcome, however, does not mean that
the Republican campaign manager
will take anything for granted. The.
opening guns of the campaign will re
fired some time between the lath and
20th of August, and from that time
until election day the canvass will be
pushed with vigor.
Senator Scott declared that he be
lieves that the Republicans will carry
Colorado this fall. He visited Pueblo
during his stay In that state, and while
there a McKlnley and Roosevelt club
was formed. The remarkable thing
about this was that 62 members of this
club voted for Hryan In 1896. This Is
only one example of the way people are
dropping the free silver Idea,
"The campaign will be fought upon
all the issues, for there are none that
the Republicans wish to evade," said
Senator Scott to his friend from Penn
sylvania, "if the Democrats want to
make imperialism the paramount Issue
we will meet them on their own
ground. We will talk also about 16 to
1 and tlie prosperity that has resulted
from the wise Republican legislation.
We will stand upon the record of the
administration of William McKlnley, in
which there is nothing to apologise for.
"In Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin,
where the Democrats have been mak
ing claims of dissatisfaction among the
Germans because of the so-called Im
perialistic Hjllcy of the Republican
party, 1 look for Increased gains for
McKlnley and Roosevelt. All these
states are sure to cast their votes for
the Republican candidates. The dis
satisfaction among the Germans exists
only in the minds of the Bryanltes.
Kansas can be safely counted In the
Republican column. The farmers in
that state look upon McKlnley as the
agent of prosperity and are going to
give the ticket their unanimous sup
port. I also think we have a good
chance of carrying Nebraska and elect
ing a Republican legislature. It Is as
sured that West Virginia will give a
plurality for the Republican ticket"
Senator Scott will be chairman of
the eastern speakers' bureau at tho
New York headquarters.
STALWARTS HONORED.
One of the results of Senator Pen
rose's conference with President Mc
Klnley was the appointment of state
Senator Walter T. Merrick, of Tioga
county, as naval officer for the port
of Philadelphia. Senator Merrick
voted for Penrose for United States
senator and WM ono of the stalwart
friends of Col. Quay In the deadlock
over the United States senatorial elec
tion in the Pennsylvania legislature
last w inter.
The appointment by President Mc
Klnley of Senator Merrick is regarded
as a ( lushing rebuke to the Insurgent
Republicans, following so closely, as it
does, upon the appointment of another
supporter Of Quay and Penrose, James
B. Holland, of Montgomery eounty,
who was a few days ago sworn in as
United States attorney for the eastern
district of Pennsylvania upon the rec
ommendation of Col. Quay and Senator
Penrose.
The selection of Senator Merrick will
bo ' received with general approval
among active Republicans residing In
counties east of the Alleghenles, where
lie is well known to the men identified
with the Republican organization. He
has many admirers among the party
men throughout the commonwealth.
Senator Merrick was born in Charles
ton township. Tioga county. Pa., June
12, 1869. He was educated at the
Mansfield State Normal school and the
Elmlra free academy. He studied law
with the Hon. Charles II. Seymore, of
Tioga, and at Wellsboro was admitted
to practice at the bar in lXXti. He fol
lowed his profession at Mlossburg. the
mining center of Tioga county, where
he still resides, fnator Merrick has
had considerable experience In the
Pennsylvania legislature, both as a
member of the house ami of the senate.
He was elected to the house in 1XH3,
and In 1S95 and 1S!6 he was promoted
to the senate from the district which
embraces Tioga, Potter and McKean
counties.
In the recent senatorial contest he
was one of the leaders of the regular
Republicans, and made a strong speech
in the Republican caucus In favor of
the selection of Col. M. S. Quay as the
Republican nominee for United States
senator. He was one of the most ag-
gresslve stalwarts In fighting the Fllnn-
Murtin combine, both In the joint sen
atorial convention at Its daily sessions
and on the floor of the state senate.
STATE SHARES IN PROSPERITY.
Philadelphia Republicans were de
lighted to read a local announcement
this week that a vessel had been char
tered to sail from this port with a
cargo of four thousand tons of Pennsyl
vania coal for England.
Ten years ago the Idea that Rritlsh
railways and factories would become
dependent in even a partial degree
Upon COftl supplies from this side of the
Atlantic would have have been re
ceived with derisive Incredulity in the
1'nlted Kingdom. But in this case, as
in many others, the unexiected has
happened, and the forthcoming ship
ment of coal from Philadelphia to Eng
land promises to murk the beginning
of a new era In the development and
transportation of the world's coal sup
ply. Not only In Great Pritain. but in some
continental countries, many coal veins
are either becoming exhausted or their
working baa grown unprofitable, owing
to the great depth to which they have
been followed. Modern Industry has
tin inexhaustible appetite for the black
fuel from the bowels of the earth, and
the European magazines of coal are
showing distinct signs of Impoverish
ment. The United States already supplies
the countries of Europe with a large
proportion of their bread and meat. , It
does not seem unlikely thai the next
few years will see this country also act
ing ns a producer of coal in large quan
tities for foreign consumption. For
tunately our own resources in this di
rection are practically limitless, and
Pennsylvania has the finest facilities
of all the states for taking a prom
inent part iti tills movement.
All these conditions may fairly be
attributed to the wise and statesman
like jndicy that has been pursued by
the leaders of the Republican party In
national affairs. McKlnley prosperity
seems to pervade every section of the
United States, and fresh evidence
comes almost daily of the determina
tion of the American people to continue
the Republican party In power. The
coming elect ii - will show how appre
ciative the people are of the efforts of
the Republican party to advance the
commercial Interests of the nation.
GUFFEY IS TAKEN
1 im m en
U LHUJilUJ
Pennsylvania's Leader to Help Run
the National Campaign.
FOR FUSION AT HOME
nut Ilr Will Find That dm ml Money
Drmncraia of PmtMJ Ivanla Are
Going to Vote the Whole Republi
can Ticket Thin Fall.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrlsburg, July 24. The announce
ment came a few days ago that Col.
William Jennings Bryan had Insisted
upon the appointment of Col. James
M. Quffey of Pennsylvania, as a mem
ber of the executive committee of the
Democratic national committee. While
this intelligence to the outside world
would not be calculated to cause more
than ptisslng comment to Pennsylva
nia Democrats, and Republicans as
well, this selection Is particularly sig
nificant. Col, Quffey, as one of the
chief advisers and manipulators in the
Democratic national campaign, will be
looked upon with Interest and curiosity
ns the prime mover In Pennsylvania In
the great fusion movement for the cap
ture of the legislature of the Keystone
state from the Republican organization
and the possible election of Col. Quffey
himself as a fusion candidate for Uni
ted States senator.
While Col. Quffey, ns a member of
Bryan's Democratic national commit
tee's executive committee, will be ap
penling throughout the national cam
paign to Democrats to stand by the
Ro an ticket, In the hope of capturing
the presidency, he will in Pennsylva
nia be the leading figure among those
Democrats and Insurgent politicians
who will, under the guise of reform,
seek to lewd Republicans from their
party organisation to help elect fu
sion members of the legislature. The
Insurgents under the lead of Martin, of
Philadelphia, and Kllnn. of Pittsburg,
will work hand in hand with Quffey In
the legislative fight. Quffey will wisely
take advantage of the opportunity to
elect Democrats, where, with the Re
publican party united, there would not
be any chance for a Democrat to go to
Harrlsburg. Resides aiding In making
strife In the Republican party, Ouffey
sees a chance to elect Democrats to
congress, where otherwise there would
be not the slightest show for the defeat
of the regular Republican nominees.
While Col. Ouffey will be entreating
Republicans in Pennsylvania to desert
their party candidates and support the
fusion tickets for the legislature, he
will find that he will be without the
votes of the sound money Democrats,
who are openly declaring their pur
pose to vote for President McKlnley
nnd the whole Republican ticket this
fall. Pennsylvania Is furnishing her
full share of this former Democratic
vote which will continue to be cast
with the Republican party as long as
the Democracy stands for the 16 to 1
Idea on the fiuanrlal issue.
AGAINST 16 TO I
Every county In the Keystone state
has us due proportion of former Dem
ocrats who will not vote the Bryan
ticket this year and who will not be led
by Guffey or anybody else In touch
with the Bryan campaign Into voting
the fusion tickets for the legislature.
They are for stralghtout Republicanism
and all that Implies, and tbey will be
among the most ardent opponents of
fusion. They want to see a full dele
gation sent to congress to thwart the
Democratic plans on the silver issue,
and tbey .know that the only way to ac
rrn nnuixTu
IV URIAH
complish this Is to make the Republi
can organization in this state as strong
as possible.
Pennsylvania Is relied upon by the
advocates of the gold standard to send
almost a solid delegation to congress.
A Democratic house, even though Mc
Klnley would be elected, would em
barrass the Republican administration
in many respects.
It Is, therefore, Important that a solid
front, should be presented to the com
mon enemy. With the Republican
fTarty, aided by the sound money and
rational element of the old Democ
racy, standing side by side in the com
ing campaign there will be no occasion
to regret the result of the coming elec
tion in the Keystone state.
Some little interest is taken In the 1
coming meeting in Indianapolis, where
It Is proposed to discuss the advlsabll
Ity of nominating a third presidential
ticket; that Is, a ticket which sound
money Democrats might support.
But the feeling Is so intense ngalnst I
the action of the Bryan Democracy at
Kansas City in interjecting the 16 to 1 I
plnnk in the platform that the men
who were the leaders of the third par
ty movement four years ago In the
Democratic party are now advocating
the support of the Republican ticket
from top to bottom In order to wipe
Bryanlsm from the face of the earth.
A BOUND MONEY DEMOCRAT.
In discussing the present political
situation an anti-Hryan-C.uffey Demo
crat said: "No selfish pursuit of per-1
sonal comfort culled the gold Demo-
rrats to Indianapolis In September, j
1S9'!. and there moved them to nomi
nate Palmer and Buckner. That third
ticket was nominated at a sacrifice, it
cost time nnd labor and money. They
were not cranks and visionaries, the '
men of that convention. They were
practical men, and they hnd sound
political and moral reasons for their
action. Among the chiefs of the Re
publicans and the gold Democrats the
opinion prevailed that the nomination
of a third ticket was advisable and no"
essary as a means to make sure the
defeat of W. J. Bryan. It was thought
that In certain doubtful states a sound
money Democratic ticket would get
votes that would otherwise go to Bryan
nnd might elect him. In the panic of
fear that seized upon the managers In
the month Of August this consideration
was held to be important. But that
wave of apprehension had an unfore
seen effect. It swept so many gold
Democrats straight Into the Republi
can camp that the election of McKlnley
and Hobart was assured without the
assistance of the third ticket. But that
fortunate condition became evident
much later.
"It was only deemed a necessity that
somewhere in the United States a flag
be raised In the sight of all the people
bearing the word gold. Bryan's plat
form was an unspeakable abomination.
The Indianapolis Democrats ran the
gold standard flag to the masthead and
nailed It there. They have never re
gretted It. The people, misled by
years of preaching about the double
standard, had to be set right. They
ore now familiar with the facts and
they recognize that there is but one
thing to do this year, and that is to
lupport the McKlnley ticket in the
presidential contest and to elect Re-
publicans In every district, so as to
emphasize the feeling of disgust with
the present management of the Demo
cratic party.
"Guffey working Bryanlsm In the
national campaign and fusion In the
state contest is not deceiving anybody.
The sound money Democrats propose
to make the net result for the Demo
cratic party in Pennsylvania this fall
so small that Ouffeyism and Bryanlsm
will be rebuked and the 10 to 1 radicals
will be driven from control of the
Democratic organization in the Key
stone state.
BRYANISM IS NOT DEMOCRACY.
Congressman James Rankin Young,
of Philadelphia, the well known
Washington correspondent, appreci
ates the fact that the Republican
party is going to get the benefit of the
support of many former Democrats,
but in this campaign sound money Mc
Klnley men.
"The Republican party Is opposed in
the pending campaign, not by the
old time Democratic party, as it used
to be In former campaigns," he says,
"but by all the rag-tag and bobtail of
discontented and dissatisfied human
ity. These masquerade under the var
ious names of SUverltes, Populists and
Socialists.
The old Democratic party has passed
from existence for the time being and
the worst element has become affiliated
with the various parties enumerated
above. They are all summed up under
the one name of Bryan or Bryanlsm.
When the latter is mentioned every
voter understands that It represents
the forces of discontent In all parts of
the Union.
"The sound money Democrats of four
years ago are now for McKlnley.
"In 1986 these forces made their ex
istence felt In a most unmistakable
manner. But the attempt of the un
holy combination to lower the stand
ard of honesty in governmental af
fairs was frustrated. They have now
returned to the fight with vigor worthy
of a better cause. Whether or not the
nation should adopt 50 cent dollars in
payment of Ns obligations or retain
Its reputation for paying 100 cents for
every dollar due, was the burning Is
sue four years ago, and the same co
horts which assembled under the ban
ner of 1G to 1 have once again re
sponded to the call for a depreciated
currency.
"This time large numbers of the
Bryan aggregation seek to becloud the
issue and to make another topic the
paramount subject for discussion, but
there is no voter in the land, however
Ignorant, nor however willing he may
be to be blinded, who can recognize
in Bryan or Bryanlsm anything but
16 to L
"In the discussion of all questions
the press and the public may well drop
the terms Populists, SUverltes and
Democrats and combine them all under
the one comprehensive name of Bryan.
Henceforth during the campaign which
is Just opening the forces of Republi
canism are opposed to and are fight
ing, not against Democracy, but
against BryaniBm, the synonym of all
that stands for a debased currency and
retrogression in the affairs of the na
tion. It is not difficult to decide which
the voters will choose."
On Silver Plate enn only be
determined nttcr lout; years
of actual service unless you
purchase ware bearing well
known trade-mark. Pot over
palf a century Spoons, Forks,
etc., stnimKMl
Have been In use nnd rWen
perfect satisfaction They
nre told by leading lrn1ers
( rerywhere. For catalogue
No. toT.of newdcstgui scud to
the makers
INTERNATIONAL
SILVER CO.,
Mcrldcn, Cunn.
Pan vl-.'.'.?'.t X j- le. Jt-lirt
Paris and the
Exposition
Illustrated
PARIS, tlm most beautiful city in
the world, presents this year tbe
most magnificent Exposition of the
marvels of the Nineteenth iiuil a
forecast ol the Twenty Century ever
known. Millions of people will jour
ney thousands of miles at vast ex
pense to see the M ATCHU'.SS
WONDERS of the Fair. Millions
more can secure, at trilling expense,
beautiful
Photographic
Reproductions
taken by a corps of our own artists,
portraying nil that is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Series will be
published weekly, beginning June
2d, in twenty consecutive numbers
of sixteen views each. The whole
will constitute a large and beautiful
volume of
320 Magnificent Art Productions
size II x 12 inches
OUR TERMS Write plainly your
Hume and address, and mail the
Kiiine to us with Ten cents each
vet k. and your name will bo enter
ed uiion our books and the parts
will be mailed to you promptly, as
6oon as published.
Send in your orders at once to in
sure prompt delivery. The parts are
numbered consecutively from 1 to
30, and subscribers shouhl indicate
each week the number desired. Back
numbers can always be secured.
Subscribers sending us postal or
der for $1,60 will secure the entire
2e parts of the seriu-.
CLUBS Any person sendniK lis ten coupon",
pniin-riy illleeii out, ana order on dollar week
ly, win ne kim'ii une m-i 01 mi- enrm iree.
I.AKtiK ADVKKTISEKS AM) 1'AKIS FX-IllHI'I'Olt-
Mlori.l) WKITK TO US FOB
Sl'KCIAl. TKItMS KOK Tllh.SK I'AKTS.
1' AN VANS Kits l'el soiih net eHTloypd run
make bly money hy writing to us fur spcelnl
terms lo sgSDtB,
SAMPLES OF THE8K PARTS MAY BR SEEN
AT Till'. OFF1CH OK TRIM PAPKR.
PARIS EXPOSITION VIEVY.CCMPANY,
114 Fifth Avenue New York.
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
Lowttate Vacation Trips i rennitjl-
inula IC it 1 1 otlll.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates fbf its
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
mil Washington : July -, August !
ami Hepiemoer u ana -", ana ucio-
bcr 4 mill Is. n these dates the speci
al tram win leave iif-iiinion ui -:ii
A. M., Baltimore !:" A. M.
This year the excursions from Phila
delphia will be run by two mutes.
lose on July -', Auirusi nepterriDer
i, October l and is, going via Hams
un: ami the picturesque valley Of the
Susquehanna as heretofore, special
train leaving rinlmlc ipnm ul s:iu A.
M.: excursions of Auiiust mm N-ht-
ember 20 running via Trenton, Manun-
ka Chunk, anil the Delaware valley,
leaving Philadelphia on special train at
s:(HI a. in.
Excursion tickets, good for return
Dassase on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, w ithin ten
days, w ill U- sold at 1UH) from l'hiln-
l I clii.-i. llaltimore, Washington, and
nil points on the Delaware Division;
111.26 from Atlantic City; 16.60 from
Lancaster; 8,60 from Altoona and
Harrishurg; S8.80 from Sunhtiry and
Wilkeslmrre; $5.75 from WiiUamsport;
and at proportionate rates from other
points, mcluiling lretiloii, Mt. lloiiy,
Palmyra, New Brunswick, and princi
pal Intermediate stations. A stop-over
will he allowed at liuil'alo, Rochester,
Canmidaigua, and Watkins within the
limit returning, on the excursions of
July -i, August , September , Octo
ber 4 and IS.
For the excursions of August il and
Scptemher 111, stoji-over w ill he allowed
at Buffalo on return trip within limit
of ticket.
An experienced tourist Bffsnl and
chaperon will accompany each excur
sion. For descriptive pamphlet time o
connecting trains, mid further infbr
ination apply to nearest ticket agent,
or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. 7-lt.
KEDl'CED KATES TO UEIXEt'O VI E.
For the CentreCounty Centennial at
Bellefonte, Pa., July 25 and 26, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from all stations
on its line in the State of Pennsylvania,
to Bellefonte and return, at one fare for
the round trip (minimum rate, 25 cts).
Tickets will lie sold and good going
July 24, 25, and 26, and to return until
July 27, Inclusive. 7-12-2U
Liberal Adjustments-
REMEMBER
H. HRRVEY CHDCH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
SEXIISGKOTE, FA,
Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Oompanies,
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments No PremiumJjLotes.
The Aetna Founded A . D., 1819 Assets flT,055,513.8S
M Home " " 3853 " 9,853,628.54
" American " " " 1810 " 2,409,584.53
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Silicited.
Hi-PAN-S es
Doctors find
A Good
Prescription
For mankind
T for t. cnti.it Draifiiin Gratm, KMtmnaau
Saloons, New-Sund, G.n.ral StOTM ud Evb.ro
nopo. i ncT dmim pin,
y im iiiiui tiQ m.u.r
lo too mood. Tto sampl.a and ooa Ihooaood ti-
oaoalalt Mot b Ball to jfaj
j liM.XIpaa. Cbcaicil Co. ,
"A DOLLAB' SAVED IS
DEXTER
SOLE LEATHER
This Ladies' Dongola Kid Boot, Lace or Button, sole leather
counter, inner, outer sole and heel, fancy top stay, Pateut Leather
Tip, Opera Toe. 2 to 8, D, E, or EE, sent postpaid on receipt of II.
Equals aBV i2 Lcot sold. Our makx. Money refunded if unsatis
factory. We guarantee fit, style, wear,
HP t'KKK.-Our catalogue with UllUUaVUOnsoi ISO harxnlnH In shoes; also a Subscrib
er' .s Ticket which Bi'ciircs a Liberal Caah Bonus on your yoor's trading.
TESTIMONIALS
RrmoJl
DaxTsa smu Oo i . .
Dear sins The shoes are proving satisfactory- This pair that l now have make nvp
different styles of Bhoes that f have bought of you and they are all Kood. I Showed our
merchant u pair of f l.oo shoes that I had Just received from you and be look tils knlte m
cut Into the heel and examined them thoroughly and pronounced Uieui cheap at fS.iw.
You will find an order with this letter for two more pulr of shoes.
Kespeotfully yours, MRS. J. M. WILLIAMS,
WUlctz, Medaclno Co., CaL I
P. 8. t'se my Dame if you like.
I)KX(!"n s r"ase find enclosed, herewith, express money order. I'leasesenfl the licfj
out without deluy. I am needing I hem. Mv wife Is almost barefooted and I don't wish w
buy shoes at any other bouse because I have used the IH-xtcr and find them the best w
the money, Yours truly.
' 111 1 I.I I M. KCKALH,
DEXTER SHOE C0.,sSer!Set, Boston Mass.
i ,
I
Established 1880.
Capital
ONLY $5.00
SEND US SS.OOaa.Kxar
""IT in ' . t'mu nun W
will -end yon any Ir f roar Mh
by ChNfbf.C o L., utijecttc
Initial k8i Vu caa rieaUa
tat jniirrrripaldfMlaud.f ui
ft ltd it tT.r ejur.l of ftny fln
pro- f ri'inhiKPiti n lock Iroi
aid atei-t tmt rnnde and abaai
anfllilrd lit prlr rti - 4 bj
o!h"ri fieri be tile and grade,
lay your frrlght ajrfnt our
;irct't1 faMorj price.' and
fit. !c hi vli.irrt ft. leaatbe 16.00
vnt with order; othenr'--" ! tuni it n our xrtoni
mil wo will return yevr ?". 1 lOfMfe HrfAHMM
irk f.-r ilf hamr. f' Sal oVe end itore aatVt,
11.0 f0 I.-., tifl Ml HleMl 1900 Ibt.,
MH. MM 1 J jo 11 v ;.-: r - luff ..oub)euutkla aaddeabta
nniip tWr fciif. '. : . haeJpraa, ffrti.ry. Jewelry ar beta,
H larbea hlah, li0 fca. M.f liraw MA MM fbe,,
..!. rreicHt iTeneaae S5 reeit .r I for frOO Btiee.l
r moo mil.. . , . f n r FkEK MATM
Kl AUM.l h uad pee'iHt Mit ral . O. I), offer. (
SEARS. ROEBUCK . CO. Chicago.
H Off pBYUtlM MilT
T,KHVl.HlUllHl!AIIOir'IWlUI
Sr. .'.T AS e . . tl . I. " i-A..
rues ssrs vasts whs at si.es.
J MCWtCIT Iff mMYff T MITI
IWHI-H PIS I ia .h 1 1. . iun I wrhn,
SiNOhOMOMEV.-.iaJ. -.torja
SSI lu n. ! ' S u 'a? "spaee
rr.n-l.ll ! rli.'' v. i I ri-n.l TOO.
ntiiu ran by esjprooo, e. o. l. utjwi to -
arj,l.iM,e:i. aoo t'tn "ainiiir
eil.rt'M fl'cnon.l II fnunJ rfwlly
fal..iy ailJ tolOl lo u. aolo lo jo.rU.. for
VKVr Trier. -.". "'! cli.rnoa
tsrn ui PAM MtJ "r. ff awyiiei
ri lr, ct a,'' a.- nf).llrl ,.ryoaoro at
.- IS.. a. ASM " i'"- oi
Utrtt Ilteu tf.v a. Ul.er.-r., M.o. uw.
;..':.il l ,.r oHfOi, or.r rr.ltfiM. aU'OOal
(trie Italian Ibriaa, orooato 8ro4.o i.i.rii.i.t. oaoiioj.
alailoi rrl.fcrel.r. .Ilk .! "or. mimf. .lollll M
ESSkooa aaH Majr l.ov or por-ot ooold or prooSoC
roarie I I.OTII S4eLaO.IB..MI.lklo!.'kojaeo
leTllSS, wrll. lor f-aii. Ma flo. OH. eontolno faohloB
Blatoa. Udo meaaiiroaiiil folllnotrurtlona how to order.
Me.'o SmU bo, t order troo. e.0 op. laav
pleaaentrrroonon,,lk-tttir;n . AdJreja.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Inc.), Chiosoo, III
Smn lM a Co. are tkorookir rollaMo.-sea,)
17
TP
w
Prompt Payments.
induce .ltep, u oroJoof Ufo.
wnai . in Bailor. OOt
ill
tddroo oo recoipt of mEL
ia.Spru.co St., N.w YorV Qt.
A DOLLAR FAHKFD.'
$1 For a $2 Shi
To introduce to every family in tho
UNITED STATES.
(millers. Involes,
Olllsoles mill HtM'M
nnv!:i.H0 shoe : wife went, bnrcfmn rather than
buy anything but the pEXTEBfl.OO Shut.
NewoKa, in
$500,000.
Incorporated.
82-75 BOX .RAIH Ijffl
A KM.I I.4K S5.00
iiitiwie t e. L IV'
or.ll ftr
send riuwuiiti. '.a ;;j
Ule tour livlei.ii end te labl, it."'
. " . . .V l...l IB.
erat under real fla- Bpui'r,
C.U.D.e eabjeet I aia-iMiltart
at (i i I ii o ti n t. i n nL . '
exprt offfr-, ld If ro
a. reavreaUetl and le d
Inti tu eeer aaw ar bfsrt 1
i.tM), tv tt'alexpn?";
ncriui umi ','Kltk, 32.-
trie, .oay iliuiia nwv Ap
,lrr...r. lu ov:oj. r'""'
iiuiot 1,111 iriiw. ,,jlf
Kairer Ttlvct c-llil. fancy MJHH
.Ifrpmif d roania. ""'
eRKATKHT tAirs ,f t ""rf.i !.
of Mrn'a MackIwto.hc up '3
and Ml l III MlaffeggtB
BK coavto at rnun n Pawowej jo
Baaw ii.,. i-i ji nk so. nor-
MARS, ROB SUCK 4 Co. nc.l C Hil
Out fee returned if we fail.
Vtrh anrl doaoHplinn of a
IJ ID.
(
promptly receive our opinioi
I iro ' -
trie patenUDiiity 01 same -Patent"
sent upon request,
ihrouoh ua advertlaexl fur sale
How to vrjl
Patents StVI
Utourexpro!
Patents taken out through
neMee. without charge, in Ti
1 t'y owMjHj
Scad (or sample copy "HI
i. , , u.-..r.....M
. Addreso,
i a co.
vioroa J. IVAI
raaaaaaaai oauuuaaaaeu-
Cseas Belldlng, WABMIrlOTO