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QUESTION OF COLOR
CUTS NO FIGURE
Roosevelt Anxious to Be
Strictly Impartial.
HOOD MEN ONLY ARE WANTED
If Republicans are Unavailable
Hold Democrats Will Have
The Call, Says President.
A Washington special says: At the
cabinet meeting Friday the question
of southern appointments generally
again came up and the president reit
erated his policy of appointing j\.pub
licans, if suitable applicants could be
found, and, if not, of appointing gold
democrats. His policy in this respect
meets the approval of the cabinet.
With a positiveness almost convinc
ing, it is stated that the president has
definitely decided to appoint Dr. V. P.
Clayton, of Columbia, collector of in
ternal revenue for South Carolina, as
already indicated in the Associated
Press dispatches. The turning down
of Mr. Blalock was so unexpected that
cautious persons are disposed to wait
until the president puts his official
signature to the commission before
proceeding to gossip on the subject.
President Roosevelt is experiencing
considerable political impatience and
personal discomfiture in trying to ad
just his policy in dealing out federal
patronage in the south on a strictly
meritorious basis. He does not hesi
tate to state to his personal friends,
and make it perfectly plain, that with
in the past week ho lias been deceived
by misrepresentations made in behalf
of certain aspirants for office and their
friends.
ile is perfectly sincere in his desire
to emphasize the merit system in mak
ing appointments in the south as well
as in the north, the east and the west.
He has remarked to more than one
southern delegation within the last
few days that a man’s complexion, be
it black or white, shall not operate to
his advantage or disadvantage in the
distribution of federal patronage. The
president has endeavored to impress
upon all of his political callers the fact
that he proposes to exercise his best
judgment in selecting the best availa
ble man for every appointment he may
be called upon to make. He does not
hesitate to state that this is a republi
can administration, and, all things be
ing equal, the preference will he given
to a meritorious member of the party
in power, it was with the best inten
tions and with an honest endeavor to
benefit the public service generally
that he stated at the very outset of
his administration that it is impossible
for him to become personally familiar
with the qualificaions and personal
habits of every individual who may he
suggested for a federal office. Under
the circumstances, lie announced that
ho would cheerfully receive advice and
suggestions on the subject from men
of influence and standing in all sec
tions of the country, without regard to
party. To this end he has freely con
suited democratic senators and repre
sentatives about public affairs
OUTLOOK NOT ASSURING.
Consul Dickson Tells of Progress
Made In .Miss Stone Case.
The state department has heard
again by cable from Uuited States
Consul General Dickinson and Secre
tary of Legation Spencer Eddy touch
ing the progress of the negotiations
looking to the release of Miss Stone.
None of the details were made public,
however, and all that can be gathered
as to the status of the case is that the
conditions are by no means as reassur
ing as has been expected.
COSTI.V warehouse blaze.
no „ undi t I Hales oi (ottoii „ Scorch,
Thp The lniln^\rtn large cotton SS | iron ,S warehouse at
Sylacauga, Ala., owned by Lane Broth
ers, containing upward of 200 bales of
cotton, was destroyed by fire Friday
morning. The loss is estimated at $6,
000. with $3,000 insurance. Many farm
ers had stored cotton in the warehouse
without insurance.
SUFFOCATED BY BLACK DAMP.
Father and Two Sons Lose Life In
a Small Air Shaft.
Three lives went out in a little air
shaft, only 2 feet in diameter and 20
feet deep, but filled with deathly black
damp, at the mines of the Juniata
Coke Company, near Junlataville, Pa.,
Sunday. The dead are:
John Gilleland, a miner, aged 50,
and his two sons, James and Winfield,
aged 11 and 15, respectively.
All three bodies were rescued, but in
the effort John Nicholson, mine fore
man, and John Baker, fire boss, were
seriously overcome by black damp.
MURDERER; RAMS! Y CONVICTED.
Gets a Life Sentence For Slaying His
Brother. In* Law.
At Chattanooga, Tenn Tuesday Da
vid Ramsey was sentenced to life im
prisoument by Judge Estell for mur
dor. Ramsey was convicted of having
shot his brother-in-law, Matthew Amos
while seated at the supper table in
his own home because Amos re used *
longer to support Ramsev ' s J ’ ,ho Tim is a
cripple.
CHADWICK ON STAND.
Captain of Flagship New York
Reveala Sampson’s Hatred
Of Admiral Schley.
Captain F. E. Chadwick, who was in
command of Admiral Sampson’s flag
ship, the New York, and who was also
chief of the admiral's staff during the
war with Spain, testified before the
Schley naval court for a short time
Friday afternoon. He was the last
witness called, and when the court ad
Journed was still under cross-examina
tion by Mr. Raynor, who stated that
he had only a few more questions to
ask him. There was considerable in
terest in Captain Chadwick’s appear
«.nc because of his close relationship to
the commander-in-chief of the north
Atlantic squadron.
Captain Chadwick’s testimony re
lated very largely to dispatches sent
by Admiral Sampson to Commodore
Sehiey while the latter iay off Cien
fuegos in May, 1898, and to the code
of signals agreed upon by Captain Mc
Calla, of the Marblehead, and the Cu
ban forces operating near Cienfuegos.
He said this code had not been sent to
Commodore Sehiey by dispatch be
cause Captain McCalia had expected
to Join the commodore immediately
and communicate the code to him.
Captain Chadwick said he had not ap
proved Admiral Sampson’s dispatch of
May 28 congratulating Commodore
Schley on his accomplishments to that
date.
Five other new witnesses were heard
during the day, two of them being offi
cers of the New York. One of these
was Lieutenant C. C. Marsh, the flag
secretary of Admiral Sampson, who
testified concerning dispatches to Com
modore Sehiey, and the other was the
ship’s flag lieutenant, E. L. Bennett.
Lieutenant Theodore G. Dewey, neph
ed of Admiral Dewey, who served on
the Massachusetts; Lieutenant Adel
bert Althotise, also of the Massachu
setts, and Lieutenant Francis Bought
er, who served on the Marblehead,
were the other new witnesses of the
day.
FOR ROBBING ACTRESS
Car Inspector at Ithica, N. Has
Been Placed Under Arrest.
Charles Norris, car inspector for
Lehigh Valley railroad, was ar
rested at Ithica, N. Y„ Friday charged
with the theft of bonds, jewelry and
other property, valued at $70,000, be
longing to Mrs. Denman Thompson and
Mrs. Franklin Thompson, of “The Old
Homestead” company. The arrest was
made while Norris was acting as an
inspector in an election booth.
Most of the property, including $60,
000 worth of bonds, has been recovor
ed. The theft was reported to the po
lice a week ago. The property was
missing from the company s baggage
car, in which were trunks belonging
to Mrs. Thompson and her daughter-ia
law, and is said to have been taken
while the company was playing at the
Lyceum theatre. Locks of the trunks
were plckea and the articles selected
at leisure. Norris, in his capacity as
car inspector, had access to the car,
but the robbery was not discovered un
til the company reached Albany.
Detectives in New York, as well as
the local police, were notified, and
some of the jewelry was traced to the
place where an attempt to sell it had
been made. Further evidence led to
the arrest of Norris.
WAS THE WRONG MAN.
Will Cartwright, Colored, Narrowly
Escaped Being Lynched.
So far the negro who criminally a«
saulted Mrs. Sims at her home in
Barnesville, Ga., is at large. Wiil
Curtrlght, who was thought to be the
guilty party, was caught at Thomas
ville, returned to Barnesville under
heavy guard, carried before Mrs. Sims
for identification. He was promptly
declared not to be the man. A mob of
a thousand men were on hand await
ing the result of the identification
meetin
Customs Receipts “^wfped.”
It has just transpired that a month
ago the sum of $5,200 receipts of the
Buffalo customs house had been stolen,
evidently while in transit from Buffalo'
to the sub-treasury in New York.
FARMERS NEED HELP.
Cotton Fields Are White But Pickers
Are Hard to Secure.
Farmers throughout southwest Geor
Sia and the section about Eufaula, Ala.,
arG experiencing difficulty in gathering
the cotton crop - Ti,e fields are whiter
than known in years for the season,
while there is a decided scarcity of la
bor. The price for cotton pickers has
steadily increased from 30 to 45 cents
Per hundred, and yet hands sufficient
to keep up with the work cannot be
secured. A great hardship is the re
sult, as corn, hay, peas and potatoes
are ready to be gathered and the sea
son for scattering oats is near at hand.
FORTY MILLIONS CAPITAL.
Gigantic Coal and Coke Company In
«° r P® p * ted •* - Trenton.
-r, ^ Pocah °^ as C oa * and Coke Com
,ated V ^at C f P i‘ Trenton. a ' J 40 ' 0d N. J'°J J., 0 - Friday. "' a * mcorpo- The
° th e c ° m P a ">'. is a <^re
J d !£ 1 P , and * contaiuin S coal, iron
a,K ,° ther ° re ^ and to ,“ 5ne and dGa .l
n tde sarne ' T le ca P !t al stock is . di
'‘Hied into $20,000,000 preferred and
$20,000,000 common stock.
NARROWLY ESCAPE
RUSHING WATERS
Reservoir In Ohio Town
Suddenly Collapses.
HUNDREDS FLEE FOR SAFETY
Children Swept Away But Rescue
Was Miraculously Effected.
Loss Aggregates $150,000.
A t East Liverpool, Ohio, Sunday a
large rese rvoir, containing 10 ' 000 000
f ’ aU u ° nh . water ’ bur8t and caused
sreat dama «e. No lives were lost, but
a score of people had narrow escapes,
The money loss will reach probably
$150,000.
The reservoir, which is owned by
the city and which was completed
only a few days ago, was filled Sunday
morning for the first time. It was
taxed to its utmost capacity when the
break occurred. A gang of laborers
were laying pipes near the wall which
gave way. They miraculously escaped
death.
The basin is located 500 feet above
the pumping station, on the highest
hill in the city. A number of houses
are located on the hillside between the
reservoir and the city proper, When
the wail gave way the water shot
down the incline with a mighty roar,
the noise warning the ocupantst of
the endangered houses, who rushes to
a place of safety in time to save them
selves.
A party of children were playing in
a road directly in the pathway of the
torrent, and though caught by a por
tion of the rushing water, were res
cued. Dozens of large trees were torn
from their roots and carried down the
hillside with lightning rapidity, being
Jammed with terrfic force against the
walls of the Harker Pottery Company
plant.
The main building, with several
smaller structures, were badly wreck
ed. Two large kilns and sheds were
dashed to pieces and $25,000 worth of
ware ruined. The tracks of the Cleve
land and Pittsburg railroad were cov
ered with thousands of tons of wreck
age and traffic was blocked. The street
car line, running parallel with the
railroad, suffered severely and traffic
on a half mile of the line has been
abandoned.
The pumping station was in the
pathway of the flood and filled with
wreckage, which so damaged the en
gines that they cannot be used. Sev
eral houses were moved from their
foundations, outbuildings carried
away and a number of freight cars on
a side track overturned. The loss is
estimated at from $100,000 to $150,000.
SHARI* PASSAGE OF WORDS.
Raynor and Judge Advocate Lem ley
Engage In a Little Npat.
The Schley court of inquiry held
but one session Saturday. Captain
Chadwick concluded his testimony and
Lieutenant Commander Sidney A.
Staunton, who served on the New York
as assistant to Captain Chadwick as
chief of staff for Admiral Sampson,
and Lieutenant Nathan C. Twining,
formerly of the Iowa, were introduced
as new witnesses.
Near the close of the day’s session
Judge Advocate Lemly and Mr. Ray
nor became engaged in a controversy
over the admissibilit at that time of
a chart showing the speed of the ves
sels of the flying squadron, and when
Mr. Raynor made a statement concern
ing the matter to be introduced, the
judge advocate took exception to its
reception, saying Mr. Raynor’s sum
many might be inaccurate, as other
statements made by him, referring es
pecially to the contents of documents
presented, had been. Mr. Raynor re
sented the expression and replied to
the effect that if uttered outside of
the court room he would say that it
was false. Before the court adjourned
Doth Mr. Raynor and Captain Lemly
made statements concerning the inci
dent to the court and Admiral Dewey
expressed the opinion that Captain
Lemly’s explanation should be satis
factory to Mr. Raynor.
BREAK IN RESISTENCIA.
Strikers In Tampa Are Rapidly De
sorting Their Leaders.
There is a breach between the lead
ers and members of the Resistencia un
ion in Tampa, Fla., which is now offi
cially on a strike. The two factions
are at war. Hundreds of men have re
turned to work, supported by one fac
tion of leaders. Friday an appeal sign
ed by 250 Resistencia men, including a
number prominent in the union, was
issued calling upon all members to re
turn to the factories and alleging that
some of the leaders were keeping the
strike effective for personal gain.
INTERESTED IN GOOD ROADS.
Southern Railway Will Send “Good
Roads Special”Through the South
It is announced at the headquarters
of the Southern railway that a train
of twelve cars to be known as “The
Good Roads Special” is to be sent out
from Washington on the lines of the
Southern railway about November 1,
to stop at ten or twelve of the chief
cities reached by the system and aid
j n organizing good roads associations.
PAT CROWE WRITES '
Alleged Kidnaper of Cudahy’s Boy
Makes Proposition to Omaha
Officials to Surrender.
Saturday Chief of Police Donahue,
at Omaha, Neb., received from Pat
rick Crow, through a friend of the lat
ter, an offer to surrender himself and
stand trial in the courts if the reward
of $50,000 hanging over his head for
the alleged kidnaping of Edward A.
Cudahy, Jr., is withdrawn.
Chief Donahue did not accept the
proposition, but made a counter offer
to waive the reward himself, saying
nobody else could secure it. The chief
say6 Crowe is tired of being hunted,
and is willing to take chances of a
trial if the reward is withdrawn. He
»ays Crowe is less than 500 miles away
from Omaha, and is not with relatives.
Edward A. Cudahy, Sr., was asked
if the reward for Crowe would be with
drawn. In reply he said:
’Y’ee; we will do anything to secure
Crowe. I still believe Crowe was one
of the abductors of my son, but if he
surrenders he shall have a fair trial,
and if he gives himself up under the
circumstances named the reward will
be withdrawn at once.”
A secret letter was received Sunday
irom Crowe naming the terms on
which he will surrender. The letter
came in care of an Omaha newspaper,
in which it is pub.iShed and covers fif
teen closely written pages of manu
script. The postmark is illegible, but
the letter was mailed at 8 oclocK in
the morning and reached the city at
8 in the evening of the same day, indi
eating that it had not traveled a long !
distance. In the letter Crowe agrees
to give himself up at once and stand
trial for the kidnaping of Edward Cu
dahy, provided he is not locked up tin
til a Jury shall adjudge him guilty. He
says he is unable to furnish bond in
excess of $500, and demands that bail
be fixed in that sum.
Chief Donahue when asked his opin
ion of the genuineness of the letter,
expressed himself as quite satisfied
that it came from Crowe. Donahue
has known Crowe for several years, j
is acquainted with his manner, hand
writing and style of speech. The chief
also received a letter from Crowe’s un
cle at Manchester, Iowa, submitting
similar terms for Crowe’s surrender,
which lead the police to believe that
they are dealing with the right man.
COMPLETE CENSUS REPORT.
Total Population of United States By
Nativity, Color and Sex.
The final census report on the pop
ulation of the United States by sex, na
tivity and color was issued Saturday.
It shows that the males number 39,
059,242, or 51,2 per cent of the total
population in 1900.
The increase of 13,233,631 in total
population since 1890 is made up of 6,-
744,179 males and 6,489,452 females, an
increase of 20.9 of males and 21.13 fe
males.
rp, . 0?,ri2 4°™.,' ““L £.* nl
creased 9 1 a me na
tive born population 22.6 per cent
since 1890. As to color and race the
population of 1900 comprises 66,990,-
802 white persons and 9,312,585 colored
persons, the latter comprising 8,840,-
785 persons of negro descent. The col
ored element as a whole shows an in
crease of 17.6 per cent since 1890.
EMPLOYEES IN GREAT LUCK.
Illinois Central Railway Will Disburse
$500,000 More in YVages.
Five thousand employees of the Illi
nois Central railroad, including prac
tically every conductor, brakeman,
switchman and yardman, except those
in the .far south, will receive an in
crease in wages within the next month,
This was decided on in a conference
between the officers of the road and
representatives of the Order of Rail
way Conductors and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. It involves an
increase in expenditures on the part of
the company amounting to between
$400,000 and $500,000 annually, the
largest single increase in wages grant
ed by any westtern road for ten years.
Last Mayor of Washington Dead.
Matthew C. Emery, the last mayor
of the city of Washington under the
old form of government, died in that
city Saturday. He was 83 years of
T‘. age.
FIRE WRECKS TOWN.
Business Portion of Los Gatos, Cal.,
Is Completely Destroyed.
The entire business section of Los
Gatos, Cal., was wiped out by fire
Sunday. The area covered by the fire
is estimated at about four acres, and
property worth from $100,000 to $150,
000 was destroyed. A dozen or more
business . blocks, several manufacto
ries, a livery stable and a church and
many dwellings were burned. The
’fire department was powerless to cope
with the flames owing to a strong
breeze.
STEAMER GOES ON ROCKS.
Passengers Were Assured of Rescue
and Panic Was Averted.
In a dense fog, the Canadian Pacific
steamer Hating, from Skagway to Van
couver, went ashore Saturday after
noon at Tucker bay, Jervis island, and
is now' hard and fast on the rocks.
The Hating had on board 170 passen
gers. There was no panic and the
passengers were soon made aware that
no danger was to be apprehended.
GEORGIA’S BANKS
IN FINE FETTLE
The Examination of Their
Status About Complete,
TREASURER PARKS ENTHUSED
Financial Condition of Each of
the 176 Institutions In the
State Is at High Tide.
State Treasurer R. E. Park and
State Bank Examiner Sterling G. Tur
ner have about completed the work of
examining the state banks of Georgia
ror the current year, and their report
will make an excellent showing for
Georgia’s financial institutions.
One of the most gratifying facts in
connection with Georgia’s banks
for this year is that they are now
borrowing nearly all their money from
state banks instead of going to New
York and other financial centers for it.
The banks have been gradually work
ed up to this point until uow they are
patronizing home banks almost alto
gether.
There has been an increase of more
than $5,000,000 in loans made by Geor
gia banks during the year, and the
P iac ^ ce ot allowing overdrafts of ac
coun 't s baa been reduced to a mini
mum - B was smaller during the year
* ba * ; bas c l° se d by $121,060.87 than
was fbe case the year before.
There were twenty-four new banks
added to the list during the year, the
^ ncl ease ' n fbe capital stock being
$ 579 ’ 800 - The total number of banks
requiring the attention of the state
bank examiner was 176, and all of
these have been examined with the ex
ce Ption of three, the banks at Law
renceville, Roswell and Rockmart.
These will be finished up within a few
days
Speaking of the condition of the
Georgia banks, Treasurer Park said:
‘‘The total increase in the loans from
November 1, 1900, to September 5,
1901, is $5,393,945.81.
““ >r, b “ n »>• »«>■« f 0!scourage
the unfortunate habit that many banks
in the country have of allowing over
drafts by depositors. There was a de
crease in the overdrafts last year, as I
see from report, of nearly $ 18 , 000 ; but
from . the report, of nearly $18,000; but
this year there is a decrease in over
checking of accounts of $121,060.87.
This is the case notwithstanding the
fact that there has been a much great
er demand fer money than last year or
any previous year that I have any rec
ord of. The bonds and securities have
increased $26,804.60, and they all ap
pear to be of a higher rating than here
tofore, and they are vrorth the amount
at which they are carried. In many
instances they exceed this amount by
many thousand dollars. The banks
«“>' ”°»ey
during the current year that not a few
of them have disposed of their securi
ties and put the money in actual use
among their customers.
“The erection of new bank buildings
has increased the real estate and fur
niture fixtures account $90,165.04. This
increase in values is caused by the nu
merous new bank buildings and fitting
up of offices in many small towns of
the state. A large number of these
banks have marble or granite fronts
and present handsome and attractive
appearance.
“It is very pleasant to note that
large number, indeed a great majority
of the new depositors are to be found
among the farmers. In my travels
through the state I have heard many
humorous stories told in regard to the
hoarding of money by parties who
have heretofore refused to have confi
denee in the stability and honesty oi
banks and who have, it is said, secret
ed their money, refusing to deposit it
with their local banks. There is a
change of sentiment growing in this
particular. At one bang in soutn
Georgia I found a deposit by one wo
man farmer of several thousand dol
lars saved from one cotton crop, and
in the same locality another woman
farmer brought out $4,000 in cash from
an old trunk or chest which had grown
musty and mouldy with age and plac
ed in a newly organized bank near her
home.”
ENGLAND LOSES NOTHING.
No Principles Will Be Surrendered In
the New Canal Treaty.
There has been no surrender by Eng
land to the United States in the mat
ter of the new isthmian canal treaty,
according to the best authority in
Washington. It is said to be equally
true that the United States has sac
rificed no principle in these negotia
Cons, and the effect of contrary state
mea ts is deprecated as likely seriously
*-° jeopardize the chances of the con
summation of the convention which
f ba11 flnaII y and peacefully settle an
issue that has been a source of danger
for the past fifty years.
PURSUIT IS STOPPED.
Bandits May Kill Captive Missionary
If Pushed Too Close.
A cable dispatch from Constantino
ple says: In compliance w'ith a recent
request from Washington, the search
by Ottoman troops for the abductors
of Miss Stone, the American mission
ary, has been abandoned, it being he?
feared that the brigands would pursued! kill
should they be closely
A Cork-Faced Pulley.
A new type of pulley has a metal 1 « fac
with inserts of cork. dianieteJ Holes three *
fourths of an inch in ar '
in the pulley face and filled « made
which is allowed with cork,
to project sl 'ghtly
Great economy of transmission is the
chief aim of the invention.
A HEATED discussion
"At this point," said the narrator
«£',” brok ' <w " ,nd w «Pt scald! ’
lit My f goodness !” exclaimed ,he li sten '
fJ:’ she must have been boiling 8 °
with rage.”—Chicago News. M
America I,cad*.
“tton than Great Britain, “ a?
r * w c which h a
family modicine, and which h.ts retained M? a
preauge for over fifty years. To-day Itcml. the
terg is tiaed in almost every home.
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and hil
toutness, also r--'~ urifles the blood, calms 1110
nerves and bi* ^« nn q»sa.' m ..____ ±
Absence destroys small passions and in
creases great ones, as the wind extin
guishes tapers and kindles fires.
CopJ (I Hardly Believe It, A
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death by Lydia E. Pinkhaia’s
Vegetable Compound.
“ Dear Mss. Pike ham I suppose a
large number of people who read of
my remarkable cure will hardly believe
it; had I not should experienced it myself I
know that I not.
nnm Va
Jr r
u I m
■Hi!
it mm
A-. If,
.
MES. SADIE E. KOCH.
, (T _ . . .5
gradually broke down my health and
my very life. I was nearly insane
w ith pain at times, and no human
® k } U 1 consulted in Milwaukee could
“ring me relief.
“My attention was called to Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound ; the first bottle brought re
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure - 1 could not believe it myself,
? ad ,* elt s ? r / ° nly temporary, been well
but blessed fact, I have now
for a year, enjoy the best of health,
and cannot in words express my grat
itude. Sincerely yours, Sadie E. Koch,
124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis .”—$5000
forfeit If above testimonial Is not genuine.
Such unquestionable testimony Pink
proves the power of Lydia E.
ham’s Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.,
about their illness, entirely frea
$<*00.
UNION SHOES MADE. $ 3-52
V I for More Thau a Quart or of a Century
The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.00 and
and S3.50 shoes for style, comfort sold at
wear has excelled all other reputation makes has
these prices. This excellent L. Douglas
been won by merit alone. satisfaction W- than
shoes have to give better because his
other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes and §3.50
reputation for the best $3.00 The standard
shoes must be maintained. high that the
has always been placed value so for his^money
wearer receives more $3.00 and $3.50
in the MI. L. Douglas elsewhere.
shoes than he can get $3.00 and$3.50
shoes W. L. than Douglas other sells two more manufacturers.
any $4-00 Gilt Edge Line
W, L. Douglas price.
cannot be equalled at any
:
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' W. L. Douglas mad $3.00 of ths and same $3-ft
shoes Sfe © used In $5 9
–ren1a toothers grcco.
shoes and arc fust dealers as everywr •
Sold by the beat shoe Uougla® J 11 ”
Insist upon having W. L. no* 1 *
with name and price stamped on
flow to Order by 31 ail.— if VV. to
Bhoes are not sold in your town, seiia receipt or,1 ut > r t pi S-ice and
factory. Shoes sent 26 anywhere art.iitiona; on for • arnHse- • ^
ota.
JW'h. ..M
Iv
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