1
I :
e mm times
IN PENNSYLVANIA
7 9 kable Prosperity In the
Steel, Iron and Tin Plate
Industries.
f KM0U8 INCREASE IS OUTPUT.
1 I'lanrra Showli.it the Great
V- ie of "nln, and tbr Mnrl.-
.'vimce In Wuiji" na foiupnrru
k Hi-fiirtl of elu4' Ailiuln-
Xi r.l . on.
Ivaifa has shared In tho pros
j' that followed the election of
M( Kiuley to the presidency.
TV v'er.t to which the prosperous
;uive benefited the citizens uf
II ninnwialth Is shown In the
f the office? of the bureau of
ft: . trial statistics.
: in, steel ud tin plati Indus
I'ennsylvanla have probably
V'- Beted hfi fivorably as any others
i the return of the Republican
pari U power in Washington.
marked the greatest era In the
BZ ' .ion of pig iron lu the history of
te, th. lucruase over lSi'b being
1,11 I gross toi-s, or nearly 30 per
eerrt, d the la'.rease over 1896 being
-J' grogs tons, or C2.5 per coin.
Pern . I van la's production of 6,642,998
IT' tis In M9 was within at't.ut 80
par . nt of the entire production of
it ain. The production of the
States was 18,620,703 gross tons,
ss over tho production of Great
5V' In i in-re than id per cont.
' ' 'AT BRITAIN LEFT BEHIND.
T' ilgures urv very ulgnlllcant.
nrhei II Is reflected th.-.t In 1S3 1. Just
in ago, Great Britain produced
marl; 12 ;-er rtnt more pig Iron than
Wf produced la the L'littod States,
i In 1899 Great Iirltaln's in-
,t production over 1891 was bin
r 1!5 pet cort. while the In
eres n the part of the United suites
rr- r ldO per cunt.
'ib sirkei value of Pennsylvania's
production of pig Imp. for ISM was
a hundred million dollars, the
i ... vauio being $98,203,803. As
nomparod with 1S9S the Increase was
44,872,576, or S4.1 per cent, and ns
d with 1896 the increase was
l, 1,1 14, or 117.1 per cent.
An average of 15.347 workmen were
nnpli I it. Pennsylvania In the mak-
it. "i 'hiring lSt-0. an Increase
' of 8,767, or 32..r tior cent
The average earnings in lsii'i for
chilli : and unskilled labor was neatly
10fl lii i xeess of ISSfi, the average for
I Ig $49S.18, and for 1896, IS96.30.
tylvanla produced r.44",.irn
i .. of steel of all kinds in IS!1!),
i h rease (,f nearly 93 per cent over
iin production of the United
nit 1W9 was 10,689,867 guss
t.v i d of Great Hrlt.aln about .1,000,
. W tons. Pennsylvania consequently
prod u 1 over (0 per cent of the pro
It tit n of the I'nltod S'ates end about
nt more than Great Britain.
Tb" Increase In prndrctlon of steel
the ''tilted States for the past five
e tr has been 141 per cent, while
.'i ' Britain's Increase ht leen but
about fifi per cent.
Tfu er.tlre production of Iron and
'. , i rolled into finished form In Penn
Tlv ii In during 1SP9 was 7.09S.4K5 net
ious nn Increase over ls!"i of 9,836,418
u.j.v r nearly 89 per cent.
Tb value of this enormous prodnc-
i - ty.VA 877.126, an Increase over
16 of $114,847,864, or over 9i yer cent.
LABOR WAS BKN'nFITKD.
The umber of workmen in ls:'3, ln
. ondi nt of those employed in tho
BO i in i . I 'illicit plate, was ''.9.9K2. an In-,-
over 1 bt" of lfi.Ji .', or Su.O per
mat
11 mirage earnlms of 'he C9.982
workmen, skilled and unskilled, was
fl net. Inst $444.89 in 1S9C. an In
eronpc nf HI 4 11. or 26.6 per cent.
l'.' ylvanla had 21 black tdate
srorks In operation during the whole
- pari of 1899, f which 1s turned out
, : production, 868,600,784 pounds
t bin plate were ms le, as against
IT.? ,3' 10 pounds in 1898, an increase
21 1 'il po-inds. or 1?2.! per cent
rtvanla'a increase in tlnn d
prod in i for 1899 has bean equally
factory a her Increase In black
Pit the aggregate of the black plate
. ) and dipping works combined
. , - t31,082,N4 pounds, as against
IS I'Muids fn lK9i;. an Increase
'4,081 pounds, or 1.17.2 per cent,
n, yiranla's share of the entire pro
du' ti' ol the t'nited States of tin and
..iiii plate for lMift, whiih has been
89l,iiiiii,iinip pounds, was aboul
i cent. Comparing this produr
the United States for 1MI9 with
ductlon in 1894 of 166,343.409
' 1, it will be seen that the increase
1 United States tor tie- past five
is been 724,666,69 pounds, or
cent.
mber of workmen employed
lack plate works for 1S99 was
! 682 au increase over 1S90 of 4.488. or
I sr cent, and the average dally
vagt ' r all workmen was $2.36, an In
T"iee 'if H6 cents per day.
m DIFFERENCE.
William McKlnley stand? for protec
od revenue, reciprocity, gidd
ird, national credit, equality,
llplomacy and prosperity. President
Sii-Kli ivy prosecuted the war with
Bnin to a successful termination, un-
' nted in Bngllsh history; saved
. l'ori Rico, the Philippine arch
rpAragu and 111.19.000 people from lm
jerlallsm, and secured the key to the
rtiiie, civilization and advancement of
KO.'ioo.OOO people dwelling In the land
jI itie Orient.
Ur: anism stands for hypocrisy, re
pudiation, anarchy, Aguinaldo, and
niilllfleation of the fourteenth and fif
oswntb constitutional amendments,
-"racticully disfranchising 10,000,000
asmmerated colored American citizens,
pjgK fraudulently retaining 40 per cent
jf toiithern representation in congress,
.sad the electoral college based thereon.
AMERICA IN
THE ORIENT.
Our Position as a World Power
and Our Possibilities.
MUST HAVE PROSPERITY AT HOME
And Hul llnvp Marked Aliroud to
Dlapnse of Ikv Snrpllla l'ri,liul of
Our FarmiTi nnd OMM4 Mnuufnc
tnrlnK I'lnnta.
During the administration of Presi
dent McKlnley great and important
changes have taken place in tho gen
era estimate put by the Orient upon
the United States of America, says J,
Sioit Fasseit, the distinguished New
York Republican leader.
Previous to 1896 there was prevalent
only a vague notion of our wealth and
jr power as a nation. It was general
ly understood that we were great
money makers, manufacturers and '
traders; that we had a small and In
efficient army and a small and untried
navy. Compared with the military and
naval strength and display of European '
nations, and compare with the diplo
matic equipment of thesi nations, the J
United States suffered In the minds of
moat Orientals, who an pi ifoundly Im
pressible by the outward and t-'iowy 1
demonstrations of wealth and power
and the disposition and ibillty to use!
them. )
Since tin resurrection of Industrial
activity, due to Republican policies
under President McKlnl ly's admlnis-
J. SLAT FA - : : .
tratlon, and more emphatically since
the demonstration of our vast military
and naval resources In the Spanish and '
Philippine wars, a new and truer con-1
ception of our power and dignity as a I
nation has taken deep root in the Ori-1
ental world, as Indeed It hai thrOHghr I
cut all the world. New consideration
has been extended to' o".:'- liplomalii'.
consular uad military and naval rep
resentatives abroad. Traveling Amer-
leans have been treated with Increased
respect. Greater Interest has been'
manifested In American machinery and
manufactures and wider fields have
been opened for thr Investment of
American capital and the operations of,
Amerli an enterprise.
IN THE ORIENT,
it is understood that America has
no sinister designs, politically ..r terri
torially, upon the Oriental dates, bul
that her Interests are all In th' line
of universal peace and general order
and security for the purposes of mu
tual Intercourse and trade. The fchange
fif attitude from tolerant Indifference
t.i solicitous friendliness has already,
11, tly increased existing sources of 1
1 ind opened up many new ones.
Tills change of front, which is so man-1
Ifest as to deeply Impress Americans
v. 1 have long been In the cist, comes
at 1 time when existing oonditlbnj at
1 are more happily fitted to en- j
abl 11 to avail ourselves of It than for
man: S' rs The return of prosperity 1
nt borne, due to nn hnmut monetary
standnrd and a protective tariff, has'
m&mtiaviftfl mnftttftiotitrAra
I.I . I' . V',l in' ,. .." - .
an
,1
'gators to rea
1 attractive Bel
v. r bfore
I ave Impressed I
r, our wealth, 01
HPtv to brine
1 out Into the
is of the Orient
he east with our
r rectitude and
'lings to pass
new
as e
U
pow
on''
'1 1
wi one, 1
6
to paes in the n sr f
as yet undreamed of in 1
cUi'Ul ami
value Tne worm nas 1 r. s 11 uirongn,
a Red sea period, a Medll Tranfeafl pe
riod, nnd U at tie beW' t of the t- '
lnntle period. It Is nowJ ntel nig upon
the "a Ifit period whffr, 'W. ln ls
Mm. at no distant I ipsi ail that
have . mi hi fm s it
The United Stat s, undei Mc.rJJnley,
has assumed suddenlj thV nroportlons
of the Inevitable leader and at Iter In i
this opening "ra. Her inexhauatlblo
resources nnd the unsurpassed ability
of her citizens, trained to large affairs
under Republican policies, will give to
her the foremost place In Immense ac
tivities which are to awake from the
awakening energies of th Orient. The
posSlblltles of this Oriental future are
not calculable merely l y considering !
the consuming or produi mu power of
its Fix or eight hundr d millions of
people.
It mult be remembered that trom the
standpoint of modern requirements) iSi
beria, blna. Korea and pari of Japan
are as new today In und veloped re
sources of coal. iron. gpld. silver, cop
per, lead, oil and other minerals, as
America was in 1492.
HG0RE8SIVE AMERICAN KNTER
PRISE. Aggressive American enterprise al- 1
ready has Its eager representatives in ,
every laud whose consts are washed by
Oriental waters. Since 1 shS the ton-1
nagc capacity of steamships plying be
tween Asiatic ports and America have
been constantly overtaxed. The de
mand for freight and passenger car
riers hss continually outgrown the sup
ply. Vessels are constantly leaving
freight behind them because of lack
of carrying capacity. The United States
U constantly Increasing Its exports of
wbeat. flour, cotton, oil. coal, machin
ery and merchandise to the Orient.
Americans are opening up mines, mills,
railroads, electric plants and trading
concerns In all the east. Under the
fostering care of Republican policies
we have been able not only to supply
our own home markets but to invade
Buccessfully the home of cheap labor,
the Orient.
War upon the sanctity of our courts,
war upon the efficiency of our army
and navy, war upon our protected In
dustries, war upon capital and war
upon an honest currency and an honest
standard are Inevitably, anil by un
avoidable consequence, wars upon the
oxtenslon of our foreign trade and
upon that good esteem which we now
enjoy throughout the east and through
out the world. The fact never should
be lost sight of that, without indus
trial prosperity at home, we can enjoy
no commercial prosperity abroad: that
the same policies which build up Amer
ican enterprises In America establish
American successes outside of America,
attd our situation In the Orient must
always depend upon our situation at
home, and our situation nt home must
depend upon those fostering princi
ples of protection and integrity which
have characterized the McKlnley administration.
FUSION GETS
A BLACK EYE.
Insurgent; Are Now
Assailing
Former Speaker Walton.
WILL NOT All) DEMOCRATS.
Miiriin i.iid Fllnn Bee Hit- liiinilitrlt
inu on tin- Willi, Altboestk OuMty
till Hopea 10 'ln With Thelt A
latanee,
(Si t-ial Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 2. With but a few
weeks remaining of the campaign the
Hi publican party leaders are becoming
more confident every hour of the poll
ing of 1 large Hi publican vote in Penn
sylvania, and the) have no doubt about
the election of a large majority of the
Republican candidates for the legisla
ture Tie re are several congressional
districts in whieh there are very bitter
contests, but the party managers are
quite hopeful if hi Idlng 'heir own. and
possibly making some gains.
Chairman Reeder, of the Republican
state committee, is giving close atten
tion to the congressional district lights,
and says that he Is much encouraged
by the activity shown by members of
the Republican county commP'ccs and
other lullu.atlal party workers. The
dectlon of Republican candidates for
congress and the legislature has been
Imrerllb d by the fusion movements be
1 1 the ho-c died Republican insur
gents and the Ouftey Democrats work
ing in harmony for the defeat of Re
publican nominees.
QUFFEYITES CONFER
There was a big gathering here last
week of Democratic politicians, with
Ouffey at their head, to further their
campaign for the capture of a majority
of the members of .he legislature and
the election of members of congress.
The Democrats are banking entirely
upon the support they expect to re
celve from the followers of David Mar
tin and William Kllun and their asso
ciates in tin fusion movement Ouffey
wears a way hopeful smile, and he is
telling his Democratic lieutenants what
great things they may look for In the
future by standing In with the Flinn
Martin Insurgents. Ouffey expects to
have a Democrat elected speaker of the
house of representatives and to control
the appointments of committees. He
wilt, however, be greatly disappointed
with the result
WALTON A BTALWART.
While Ouffey Is doing his best to !m
presa Democrats Unit they are to be
great gainers by the fusion tnovt ment,
It Is manifest that neither Martin nor
Flinn nor any of their Insurgent allies
will bo abb to deliver the votes to
carry through the fusion candidates
for tho legislature.
1 Insuigi got a verj hard blow
Alien Dairy F. Wal
loi . v . id by David Martin
1 at for state
senator in the Fifth district, publicly
announced that he wonld not partici
pate tn thr fusion deal with the Dem
ocrats ami mat be proposed to support
the full H ublican ticket This was a
surprise 1 1 Martin and Flinn, who ex
pect ii Walton to take the stump for
the fusion candidates in this district.
Walton was beaten by a majority of
8,000 votes for tin- R publlcun nomi
nation for senal 1 by WlUlam EL Ber
kelbach, who ran as the candidate of
1 In, stalwart element Herkelbneh was
pledged to go into the Republican
caucus for the t'nited States senator
ship and abide, by the action of the ma
jority. Walton vas very much disappointed
when he failed to get the nomination,
as he was led to believe that Martin,
with all the cash ut his command,
could not be beaten at the primaries.
"I am a Republican," said Mr. Wal
ton, however, when asked what be
proposed to do in the coming contest.
"I WlltfuAort the full Republican
ticket, and 1 believe every Republlcau
should do so, no matter what may
have been his preferences before the
conventions wore held."
Mr. Walton, slnoc he has come out
for the election of his successful op
ponent, Mr. Berkelbach, has become
the target for all the Insurgent news
papers of this city which carry the
Wanamaker advertisements. As if
penned by one-man, editorials have ap
peared in all these papers savagely at
tacking Mr. Walton. A few days be
fore they were telling of the many ad
mirable nallt!e or this gentlemnfi.
Tb y told cf bis aic as an orator,
his set vices spent - of the house
of representative"! his experience as a
lawyer and a lav. ' taker, and of his
popularity in the community.
Since Mr. Walton has refused to fol
low the Wanamaki r-Martln-FUaa out
fit into the Democratic party, or to op
pose the nominees of the Republican
party for the le lalatuti . be ceases to
be the Idol of the Insurgent editorial
writers and is attacked as a weakling,
a man without for and a unworthy
of cousidt . .11 ion. Mr. Walton's friends
smile as they point out the inconsist
ency of the men w ho, when they cannot
rule the Republican organization, make
deals with Democrats to defeat the will
of the majority at Republican prima
ries and convert OUS
Mr. Walton's friends are turning In
for the full Republican ticket and
there is no di ubt about the election
of Mr. Berkelbach to the s- rate and
the success of i vory Republican can
did, ite lor tin bou ; ripri'.MUtallvca
in this lenatorlal district
Mr, Walton ni J' r. has met the ap
proval of Republicans throughout the
state, it unquestionably has had con
siderable Influence upon Republicans
who have been unsuccessful In pri
mary election contests, but who be
eome stronger Ri publicans by standing
by tic successful candl lates.
There hi 1 en considerable activity
ani u.g local Republican leaders wlth
ir the last few days, which Indicates
tL..t the Martin influence in the organ'-
' :. here! will shortly be ob-llt-.
. ; entirely, Malrtin seems to
realize this. I
They tell a story of a meeting bc
tw .ii Martin and i liun ju.it alter thu
defeat ol Walton lor state senator and
the turning lown of the other Insur
gent candidates for the legislature at
the recent primal .
FLINN AND MARTIN.
"Why. Dan .' eald Flinn, "you do
not seem to have hi en much of a fac
tor at the primal ics. They knocked
yon clear over the ropes."
"Well," n plied David, probably you
could not have done any better your
self. You do not km i. what I had to
run up against. Yon know that in my
other fights 1 have always bad the
Republican organisation at my back,
and then dm In; tie- Warwick admin
istration nil tiv police and Bremen
were with rre and ! could havo then
turn in any war 1 wanted. Things are
different n '' hen, besides, the other
side had lots of money."
"Well." ..fo-'"'. FHnn Quickly, "yon
had all the money y 1 could use, and
if you wanl A 1 re you knew you
could get It."
"That is not It." said Martin. "Wo
had money noui b, 1 it If the same or
ganization was put up against you In
Pittsburg you would not have done any
better. All I have to Lay Is that you
had better prepare yourself, for I be
lieve that whe.iTTiey get through with
me, they will send some of their bright
young men out to Allegheny county
and show you what it Is to fight. I
tell yon It Is no easy matter running
an insurgent campaign when the stal
wart Republicanism of a district Is ap
pealed to."
Flinn did not bo) ranch In reply to
this, but Martin evidently gave him
Something to think about. It Is said
that there will be a stiff fight put up
against the continuance of Flinn at tho
bead of Hie Republican organization In
Pittsburg and that he will shortly be
made to fight to retain control unless
he discontinues his alliances with the
Ouffey Democrats. Reports from
Chester, Montgomery and other near
by counties Indicate that the fusion
movement Is golnir to pieces and that
the regular Republican candidates will
bo elected by large majorities.
BRYAN AT JS WORST.
Willi Talk of tin- Presidential Can
didate u ttit Plaanelal lesae.
It is nut pleasant tn find a candidate
for president of the United States talk
Inn us foolishly or dishonestly as Mr.
liryau talked at Monett, Mo.:
"The Republicans are now boasting
thnt we havo reached a point where
we can loan money to people In other
countries I want t ask you whether
you inward that ah an evidence of pros
perity. Why would any man SLnd his
money to Burope toi Investment if he
could llnd a place in tins country to
Invest Itt Monoy sent abroad for In
vestment must be sent for one of two
reasons, cither because the man who
sends the money over there thinks
more of the people over there thap he
does of the people here and does it for
love and devotion, or because It is u
matter of business, that is, because he
can invest It to butter advantagl In a
European country than he can in this
country."
"Mr. Bryan either knows or does not
know," says the New York Sun, that
the country has accumulated no much
money under that financial system
which he is trying to break down that
it has money to lend at n low rate of
Interest o the reFt of tho world. He
either knows or does uot know that
S low rate of inerest is good for the
Country iu general, especially for that
"debtor class" for -huh he shows so
much concern. He either knows or
does not know that a country which is
able to lend musi be prosperous. He
either knows or does not know that the
big slice of tho German loan taken by
a life Insurance company represent tn
large measure the savings of many
men In moderate circumstances.
"If he does not know these things,
he la too big a fool to be president. It
he does, and yet talks as he talked at
Monett, he is too dishonest to be president."
EVERY woman suffering from any female trouble can be
helped by Mrs. Plnkham. This statement is based on
sound reasoning and an unrivalled record. Multitudes
of America's women to-day bless Mrs. Pinkham for competent
and common-sense advice. Write to ber if you are ill. Her
SAFE
COUNSEL
FOR SICK
WOMEN
lcucorrhcca, had a continual pain in abdomen. Sometimes I
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time. Since using your medicine, I now have no more bear
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feelings, and am well and
hearty. I shall recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vege
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suffering friends as the
greatest remedy for all
female weakness."
MRS. Susie J. Weaver,
1821 Callowhill St., Philex
delphia, Pa., writes:
"DlAI Mrs. Pinkham I
had inflammation of the
womb and painful men
struation, and by your
advice I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Have
taken four bottles and used
one package of Sanative
Wash and feel like a new
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Mrs. M. BaUMANN, 771 W. aistSt.
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with womb trouble when I began its nse, but now I am weli."
Liberal Adjustments-
REMEMBER
H. HARVEY CHDCH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
SEEiINSGROYE, PA
Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments No Premium Note;
The Aetna
u Homo
Founded A. 1).,
M American " " "
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage S incited.
The New-York Trib
The LEADING NATIONAL KEPUBIC AN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly
upto date, ami always astauch advocate and supporter uf Republican prin
ciples, will contain the most reliable news of
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
including discussions, correspondence and speech s of the ablest political
lenders, biilliaul editorials, reports from all sections of tho land skowiii:
progress of the work, etc., etc., and will commend itself to the careful
perusal ot every thoughtful, intelligent voters who na tho true interest!
of his country at heurt.
New Tort
Publish ftfontlar, Wed no
liny nnd Friday i in reality :
ftne I r 61 Ii, pviM y-Dtlit r-tiny
Maiiy, giving the latent newi on
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d tin oth r three. It oonteine
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Tri-weeBy
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Send all orders to the
"A DOLLAR SAVED
DEXTER
To
H 51 r
SOLE LEATHER
Tliis Ladies1 Dougola Kid Hoot, Lace or ButtoD, sole leather
poiinter, inner, outer sole and heel, fancy top stay, l'atcut Liatb-r
Tip, Opera Toe, 2 to 8, D, E, or EE, sent postpaid on receipt of $1.
EqiialH any 2 bcot sold. Our inakx. Money refunded if unsatiH
factory. We guarantee fit, stylo, wear.
FRKK. our catalogue with lllustrAtlonsof ISO bargaliiH In oboes; also ;a Mubacrlli
PS Ticket wblcb aecuresa Liberal Cash Iioous oo your year's trading.
TESTIMONIALS
liKXTKB iSllOB Co 1
Dear Sirs The Hhoes are proving satisfactory. This pair that I now have mnko rive
different styled of shoos that I have bought of you and they are all good. 1 showed our
merchant a pair of fl.00 shoes that 1 bad just received Irom you and betook his knife aii'l
cut Into rhe heel and examined them thoroughly and pronouueed i! u cheap al 3.00.
Vuu will llnd an order with this letter for two more pair ot shoes.
Hespcotfully yours. 11B8.J.H. VYII.MAMS.
WMeiz, aedacluo Co., OsL
P. s. use my name I ryou like.
Dexter HhoeCo.:
tients riease llnd enclosed, herewith, express money order. Please send the shoe4
out without delay. I am needing them. My wife Is almost barefooted and I don't wish U
buy shoes at any other bouse because I have used the Dexter and and thorn the best fcr
the money. Yours truly,
PHILIP M. BCKAL8,
Ncwoka, I1L
DEXTER SHOE CO.,
Established 1880.
Capital
address is Lyon. Mass. Absolutely no
charge is made for advice, "I suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your help," writes Mas. Geo.
Baikuhidgr, Morea. Pa, to Mrs. Pinkham.
" It is with pleasure I now write to inform
you that I am now a healthy woman, thanks
to your kind advice and wonderful medi
cine. I can never praise it enough. I was
a constant sufferer from womb trouble, and
i 1-"- "iTFr-fca m ra irii
Prompt Payments
r.:arai6Sfci.-.'
1S19 Assets $ll,05f),r13.88
3853 " 9,853,628.34
1810 " 2,40a,5S4.53
Niw Ynrt
Published on Thursday nnd
h now n fir nearly nlxty yes -
m.l-i Uuf aastftf thn I n ism! Ntnl
WCPKly as s National Fandly News spti
Tribune
f tin' lilirliMl olaXifor farroen
iiml villaKi. " .iitaln
t I im,..rtuit t .Till
news of Till-: DAILY TRIBUNE up in boui "I
going to presa i n- pntsrtalnins readlnu i
every member ot thu family, ow nd youni
Mnrltct Report' " lilrlmrenecept'"! nBiitli'"i'?
) farmers ftxxl nuy merchants, 11:11
i feen, up to .t i te resting and I itructive
lieKUlar intwerlptlon pries, $l.m pet year.
We fm tiiili it ffitllthc I'oPT for ?1 per
"Post", Mi ilebu 1
ISA DOLLAR EARNED;'
introduce to uvurv fuiuilv m thu
or i w Stat
TJN"IT33I STATES.
Ooaatsia, in- -!
OlllMllf'N IIIKl i. '
Kiiuals anyt3.no shoo ; witewent baretooi rather thai'
buy anything but the DEXTKKtl.uo shoe.
tSSSSU Boston Mas$.
$500,000.
Incorporated