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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MOItNISTG, JULY 5, 1804. In a pair of our $5.00 Pants— The price is inferior, Put the quality superior— So with your money advance: 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE - The Suits^ we have marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 I'-" 1 '*- • J. H. .HERTZ 674, 576 Cherry St. D. A. KEATING, iiNnr.nTAKEK and f.kiuai.meu, HU Mulberry St. - Macon, Ga. Telephone*—Office, 40T: Residence. 404 Carriages to Funeral .. .$2.75 Hearse $0.00 Telephone 425, Lamar Clay NOTICE. ' . Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* and sneetlpgs inserted In this column at .tt tor tan lines and 10 cents per linn tor *acb / added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as * guarantee of good faith. Li McMANUS CO GENERAL, 'Day Telephone - - - 238 j Night Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone... Night Telephones. 436 ...435, 178 T flC Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS. , ‘ STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,415, 2 years old, by STAMBOUL, 2:07%; dam by Baron .Wilkes, 2:18%. M'ELROY, No. 10,937, 3 years old, by Bl’EWEN, 2:18%; dam by Cuyler. For any information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. r FORSALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT, * lNo.636 ORANGE ST. Contains ( nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top trf bottom, and Is in strictly first-class condition. It has a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only • half block from Indian Springs car line. It Is located on the Hill, la as good neigh borhood as Macon affords. It is undoubt edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale loty i« ml on easy terms. For further Informa tion call on CEO. I DUNCAN & CO. General Real Estate Agents. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS^ All persons bating demands against the estate of John D. Hudgins, late of Bibb edunty. deceased, are hereby no tified to rentier in their demands to the undersign'd according to law. And nil PcnwMVH intJcbtcd to arid estate are re- uuired to make Immediate payment. 3 bis uth day of June. 1534. • * EDWARD LOH. Admlnintr-*''** of John D. Hudgins, de ceased. RAOT.S YESTERDAY. Twenty Thtn^na.-iPeople Witnessed the sKeep^hcad Races. Sheepaljead Bay, July typical holiday crowd put in an appearance at the track here this afternoon, fully 20,- 000 persons being present. The weather was fine, track fast and the sport highly interesting. The greut rial stakes valued at $20,000 waa the big race on the card. It was won easily by Gideon & Daly's Walter, Garrison up. Connolseur the place handily from Monaco, an t>ut- slder in the betting. Favorites captured five of the seven events. Mr. Jingle, at twenty to one, and St. John, at four to one, were the only horses that wbn against whom a long price was laid. The race between Sir Walter and Ban quet waa very exciting, the little son of Midlothian winning a brilliant race by a length. At the conclusion of the races today Mr. J. R. eKene' made a formal com plaint to the stewards against Starter Rowe. Mr. Keene claims That Rowe hid the other horses back and back, wh|lo Waltzer, with Garrison up, was headed the other wuy. Mr. Keene was satisfied with the way his own horse, Sir Galahad, had gotten ofT, but ho claims that all tho other candidates were unjustly discrimi nated by the starter. Rowe claims that Waltzer broke kith the others every time, but nany who were present state that this was untrue. It- was the general opinion about the track that this Is the beginning of the end of Starter Rowe. The stewards promised to take the mat ter under consideration. AT THE PAVILION. J A good attendance in the Pavilion yes terday und speculation heavy. The tal ent were successful in all but four of the races decided, and therefore passed the Fourth pleasantly and profitably. Sensible people. Anyhow, that's tlas-way to do it. Today’s cards are good and the sport goes right on just as If nothing had^ happened. First quotations received In Putzel’s Pavilion at 1 p. m. Post time for first race 1:30 p. m. AT SHBEPSHEAD BAY YESTERDAY. First Race—Mile and one-half. On Turf. Time. 2.36 4-5. St. Michael. 124; 8 to 5 (Taral) 1 Long Beach, 124; 4 to 1 (Sltns) 2 Chief Justice. 107; 9 to 1 (Mlrtglcy) 3 Second Race-Flve-elghths of a mile. 2- year-olds, Time, 1.03. Caesarlon, 110; 7 to 10 (Doggett) 1 Sllvle, 114; 2 to 1 .........(Penn) 2 Jessie Taral, 107; 10 to 1 (Griffin) 3 Third itace—Mile and one-eighth. Handi cap. Time, 1.54%. Mr. Jingle, S8; 12 to 1 (Griffin) 1 Nahma, 97; 7 to 1 (Penn) 2 Peacemaker, 115; 5 to 1 ....(Sims) 3 Fourth Race—Mile and one-fourth. Handicap. Time, 2.07%. Sir Walter* 121; 8 to 5 (Doggett) 1 Banquet, 125; 7 to &.... (Sims) 2 Roller, 113; 2 to 1 (Mldgley) 3 Fifth Race—Futurity Course. Great Trial Stakes, $20,000. Time. 1.16. Waltzer. 125; 7 to 5 (Garrison) 1 Commissioner, 125; 5 to 2 (Sims) 2 Monaco, 111; 20 to 1 (Penn) 3 Sixth Race—Mile. Selling. Time, 1.39 3-5. Tom Skidmore, 97; 7 to 5 (Griffin) 1 Dali American, 108; 5 to 2 (Mldgley) 2 Chattanooga, 101; 9 to 1 (Lamly) 3 Seventh Race—Full Course. Independent Steeplechase. St. John, 158; 4 to 1..., (Billings) 1 Westmoreland, 138; 12 to 1 (Rawson) 2 Glen Fallon, 162; 9 to 2 (Thornto# 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY First Race-Flve-elghths of i mile. 2- ye'ar-olds. Time, 1.02. Rasper, 110; 2 to 1 (Castle) 1 Sun up, 111; 5 to 2 (Thorpe) 2 Overella, 108; 8 to 1 (Noble) 3 Second Race—Mile and one-clghth. Time, 1.52%. Yo Tamblen. 114; 7 to 2; (Thorpe) 1 Gloaming. 109; 7 to 2 (Ray) 2 Lake Shore, 94; 10 to 1 (Cheveiier) 3 Third Race—Mile. Selling. Time, 1.42%. Gunwad, 107; 3 to 1. (J. Fisher) 1 Tippecanoe, 90; 10 to 1 (F. Carr) 2 Little Walter, 97; 2 to 1 (Perkins) 3 Fourth * 1 Race—Milo and one-fourth. Sheridan Stakes. $12,000. Time, 2.08%. Rey el Santa Anita, 124; 4 to 2 * (Van Kuren) 1 Prince Carl, 122; 6 to 1 (Overton) 2 Peytonla, 123; 30 to 1 (Julson) 3 Fifth Race—Three-fourths of a mile. Time, 1.15. Pat, 106; 8 to 1.... (Thorpe) 1 Promenade, 106; 5 to 2 (Perkins) 2 Uncle Luke, 106; 8 to 1 (Graham) 3 Sixth Race—Mile.* Selling. Time, 1.42%. Egbert, 107; even (A. Clayton) 1 The Kitten, 00; 10 to 1 (F. Carr) 2 Marce), 90; 6 to 1 (Perkins) 3 Seventh Race—Six furlongs. Time, 1.14%. Geraldine, 112; 5 to 1 (ePrkins) 1 Lulu T., 101; 10 to 1 (F. Carr) 2 Pedestrian, 124; 3 to 1 (Miller) 3 AT SHBEPSHEAD BAY TODAY. Flrat Race—Futurity Course. Maidens. —Memento (colt), 115; Solitaire, 115; Half Mine, 115; Yo el Rey, 115; His Grace, 115; Wedding Tour, 115; India, 115; War Bon net. 115; Relff. 115; Frugal 115; Horn- guesser, 113; Enchantress, 113; Jersey Belle, 112; Lorna Boon, 112; Warlike, 112; Forager, 87; Golden Gate. 87: Mirage, 87; Kaloolah (colt), 87; Sweden, 87; May Day ^Second Race-Flve-elghths of a mile. Maidens.—Prince of - Monaco, 110; Doric, 110; Mldgley, 110; Hansel, 110; Amster dam, 110; King Gold, 110; Lune d’ Or (colt), 110; Red Top. 110; Blossom (filly), 107; Sec ond Attempt, 107; Ella Reed, 107; Urania, 107; Cremona, 107: Gutta Percha, 107. Third Race-Mile. Selling.-Candelabra, 107; Copyright, 104; Top Gallant. KM; Arab, 101; Captain T., 102; Hugh Penny, 100; Melody. 86. _ Fourth Race-Mile and one-fourth. Spendrlft Stakes.-Lazzarone. 129; Henry of Navarre, 125: Song and Dance, 112; Our Jack. 113; Bandit. 112; Dorian, 112; Aurellan, 112; Mat Byrnes, 107; Gwendo- ^Flftb Race—Mile and dne-elghth.—Stew- away. 115: Herald. U4j Bandit. M: R«1 Skin. 107; Bolero, 95; Galloping King, 92; °8Uth Race—Mile. On Turf.-Llve Oak. 99; Governor Sheehan, 99; Hartford, 99; Del Norte, 99; Solitaire, 9S; Troaper Jr.. 95: Dlabolua, 90; Indra, 00; Avon, 99: Re mote. 99: Spread Raitle, 99: Pulitzer. 98: Maude Smith, 91: Poetry. 94: Blue Um 94. Flrat Race—Five furlongs. l-year-olda. -Nora. 188: Weola, 188: Malmalzon, 106; Toeache, 1(6; Eva I... 108: Suapenae, 108: Princess Irene, 111; Cottage Girl, 112: Mon- terey, 115. Second Race-Six furlonga. 1-year-oMa. Slrathffower. 106: Maggie Gray. 1«: Rhett, 106: Goode Alethla. 108: Allen. 106; Dollle, 106: Equator. 106: May Fern. 106: Banker', Daughter. 106: King Boro. 110., Third Race—Mlleand three furlongs. Handicap.-Pocabontas, 94; Pat Malloy Jr., Phllora, 99: Promenade. 98; Volt. 90; Senator Irby. 99: Illume, 107; Sabine. ICO. Fourth Race-Mile and one-nixteenth. Selling.—Alethla, Allen. 76: Haaly. 89; Tar and Tartar. 90: Lttle Chrta, 99; Cora Tay lor. 90: Anna. 91: Red Root, Ml! Percy (imported), US: The Sculptor. 1(6; Chla- wcll. 106: Strathmeath. 109. Fifth Race—Mila.—Tarrock, S9; Alcenor. 9lf Housatonlc Jri, 99;. Bthel;’104i ..Vulture, 107:1 E. II. Sherley, 107; 'Glee Hoy, 100; Rudolph. itO: Get ftere. 109: Sonatqr Irby. 114; Somersault. (Imported), 154. Sixth Race-Five .furlonga. 2-year-oIda. —Lady Diamond,; 112: Fellers. 112; Ala bama. 112: Walkover,- 112; Ramona. 112: Canewood. 115; Don Caeaar, 11S; Montre, 115: Lome’Eaatln. UO.- -- . Seventh Raee-SIx furlonga. l-year-olda, -Anna Mayen. 106; Royal Prince. 110; Lin. dolette. 116; Otty Anna. 115; Maryland. HO William F.. 120: Senator Irby, 110; King Charlie; 120; Koas. 13). AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Brighton Beach Race Track, July 4.- Fully 12,000 people attended the races here today. Big llelda contested, and very good sport eras witnessed. The sur prise of the day waa the victory of Pnot Lear, a. 60 to 1 ahot in the fourth Flrat Race-Flve-elghths of a mile.— Nick eon; Walcott aecond; Robin Hood third. Time. 1.02. ' Second R'ac‘-One mile.-Joe Ripley won: Major General aecond; Potentate third. Time. 1.44. Third Itnce-Short course; steeplechase. —Iron Duke- won; The Duffer aecond: W.A.D00DY CO. The fact that we go right on selling seasonable and de sirable goods so much below their real value, keeps many of our competitors anxiously guessing as to how we do it. A comparison of prices and styles of our offerings this week with others, will clearly show why they are anxious and why, in the face of a continuous shrinkage in the volume of business, ours increases from day to day. We arc not going to move. We are not having a , bank rupt sale. We are not obliged to raise so much money in so many days. We are not doing a thing, except— THURSDAY MORNING wo will sell best dress and shirt waist styles In ginghams, checks, stripes and plal^ at 4 cents. Ten yards to a customer. 28 pieces Salsuma silks at 6 1-4 cents, worth 1“ 1-2 cents. Light colored outings In tho most desirable midsummer patterns at 8 cents, worth 15 cents. 28 pieces salines, light and (lark grounds, 10 cents, worth IS cents. Exquisitely flowered India !inon> very flno material, reduced 'from 30 centa to 19 centa. Figured dotted awlss muslins at 6 1-4 cents, worth 10 cents. Printed wool challies. French designs, at 12 1-2 cents that cannot be duplicat ed in this market fbr less than 20 cents. 35 pieces wash silks, fresh this week from the importers' hands, 39 cents. One case of figured muslins, goed quality 3 cents. 6ea Island, good quality 3 cents. 10-4 crochet quilts, Marseilles patterns, 60 cents. Tho prices at which wo sold shirt waists tho past week nearly exhausted the stock, but If you can And In what Is left anything to your taste it can bo bought for half value. Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, regular 25 cento goods, 16 oents. We have a FIVE CENTS counter In the centre of the store on which have been placed for this week a most mar velous collection of summer dress fab rics. The lot Includes figured lawns Worth 12 1-2 cents, outings and Austra lian flannels worth 12 1-2 centa, batistes, percales, cheviots and ginghams, and all at the uniform price of 6 cents a yard. 4 Now lot white and straw colored duck. Tho celebrated cucumber toilet soap 7 cents a cake. * Wo sell ‘‘Pears' ” soap at 12 cents a cake, tho London price. W. A. GOODY CO. Rover third. Time, 3.03%. Fourth Race—One mile.—Pont Lear won; .Tinge aecond; King Gold third. Tims. 1.03%. Fifth Race—One mile.—Sir Knight won; Hurllngton second; Vestibule third. Time. 1.42. Sixth Race—Mile and ono furlong.— Tiny Tim won; W. B. second; Blue Gar ter third. Time, 1.57. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Two Games Were Played Both at Mem phis and Nashv.llle. Memphis, July 4.—The game of ball played this morning resulted in a vic tory for New Orleans after eleven In nings of the hardest slugging ever seen In these parts. Wadsworth and "Silver" Braun, both pitchers of great ability, were knocked, about the diamond In a most ridiculous manner; yet each declares that he was feeling well and that he had thorough control of the ball. It was a day for eavy batting. Both teams field ed fairly well. There was a slim attend ance, barely enough to raise a guarantee. Enthusiasm was at a low ebb and when, at last, New Orleans won, tho spectators were heartily thankful that somebody ended the game, which lasted nearly three hours. Morning game— R.BH.E. Memphis 1 020501000 2-11 18 4 New Orleans. ..2100002220 3—12 12 4 Batteries—Wndaworth and O'Meara; Braun and Bchabel. In the afternoon there was another exhibition of slugging, but there were other features no less Interesting. There were 3,000 spectators. A free for aJl fight took place among tho gang on the bleach ers, In the course of which one man was slabbed a couple'of times and sev- eralo thers were moro or less pounaed up. Soon thereafter Fanning, while at the bat, was hit by a pitched ball, which, glancing from his bat, hit him in the face, knocking out a few teeth. He waa carrlod from the field and the gime went on. The contest abounded in brilliant plays on both sides; but. like that of the morning, it v/as so long drawn out that the spectators lost all interest. Neal started to pitch forMc mphts, but wnen ten runs were batted off him in the Mtn Inning, he was taken out and Mason put In. In te eighth Now Orleans won on a home run hit by Whistler when the bases were full.. It was .a timely and stupend ous lick. Baker, wo was up for New Orleans, was hit quite freely at first, but later In the game settled down. Mempnis got but one earned run oft him. First game— R.BH.E. Memphis 0 3 3 0 1 3 1 0 0-11 14 4 New Orleans.1 0 0 110 1 0 4 x-17 10 5 Batteries—Mason and O'Meara; Baker and Bchabel. • TWO GAMES IN NASHVILLE. Nashville, July 4.—The morning game resulted In Atlanta making 3 and Nash ville 5 runs. Second game— R.BH.E. Nashville 0000000 01-1 2 0 Atlanta 000 00 00 00-0 3 2 Batteries—Underwood and Zahner; Har per and Bwett. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Louisville (first game)— R.BH.E. Louisville 000000002—2 9 2 Baltimore 0 00100002-3 5 1 Batteries—Knell and Grim; McMahon and Clark. At Louisville (second game)— R.BH.E. Louisville 3 020030 3x-U 16 3 Baltimore 0 01000000-1 7 1 Batteries—Hemming and Grim; Inks and Clark. At Cleveland (first game)— R.BH.E. Cleveland 10010 1000-2 0 1 New York OOllllOOx-4 9 1 Batteries—Cuppy and Zimmer; Meekln and FUrrcll. At Cleveland (second game)— R.BH E. Cleveland 2300410 1 0-il 15 1 New York 03020 23 1 1-12 12 2 Batteries—Young and Zimmer; Rusle, Westervelt and Farrell. At Chicago (first game)- R.BH.E. Chics go 4 2 50 2 1 200-M » 3 Philadelphia 4 2 0 0 1 10 9 2-10 14 2 Batteries—Griffith, McGill and Klttredge; Weyhlng, Turner and Buckley. At Chicago (second game)— R.BH.E. Chicago 100122031-H 1C 3 Philadelphia 0 4000014 £-13 13 C Batteries—McGill and Bcbrlver; Weyhlng and Grady. At St. Louis (first game)— R.BH.E. St. Louis 0 03000002-5 6 6 Washington 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 x-10 10 2 Batteries—Hawley and Pelts; Sullivan, and McGuire. AtSt. Louis (second game)— R.BH.E. St 'Louis I 2 7 0 0 3 1 1 x—15 16 4 Washington 3 01100003—8 9 5 Batterlee—Clarkson and JdlUer; Mercer, Esper and McGulro. At Cincinnati (first game)— R.BH.E, Cincinnati 0 6 3 0 0 0 2 3x-14 17 3 Brooklyn ....‘ 3 11010010-7 15 3 Batteries—Parrott, Vaughn and Mur phy. At Cincinnati (seepnd game)— R.BH.E. Cincinnati 5 0001061 x—13 12 1 Brooklyn 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2- 8 16 4 Batteries—Chamberlain and Vaughn; Bteln and Dailey. At'Pittsburg (first game)— R.BH.E. Pittsburg 0 0000301 0- 4 9 5 Boston 01000051 0— 7 13 0 Batteries—Killeen and Sugden; Btlvetts and Ganzel. At Pittsburg (second game)— R.BH. Pittsburg 3 0 0 7f» 0.0 1 2-18 17 5 Boston 0 0016031 0-11 12 4 OH, WHAT A COUGH l Will you heed ho \ydrnlng? Tho Big- nal, perhaps, of uhe auri* approach of thnt more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford, for tOro sake of saving 50 cents, to run the rlok and donotbing for It. We know from experienc that Shiloh's Cure Will oure your cough. It never falls. This erplalna why moro than a million bottlee were sold last year. It relieves croup nnd whooping ctigh at once. For lnm* back, side or chest, use Shlloh'H Porous Plaster. Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. MINERS RETURN TO WORK. •Birmingham, July 4.—A special from Carbon Hill, Ala., to the Age-Herald says: Miners of this district In mass •meeting *'cted to gb to work tomorrow at old prices. President H. V. Uoss Of tho Carbon Hill Coal Company of the operators made a telling speech, which forced he Issue and broke the strike. VITAL TO MANHOOD. n«-». awm'amnvg Attn krais trrat- WW,i.PMIIICior Jljit.rln, Jjliilnm, riw, Keu rolgla, JI.ad.rb., Nervous 1'ro.lr.tlou ckiwnI bi almbol or tobKco, Witif uIoms, Mound n.crouluu JloftonlugoCKrtlu,cosing lu.sully,mlierr,does/, dostb, 1 rsiuslurs Old A«r, Katrrnno.r, toss SI Power lnelther sex. In potency, Lenoorrbcsa and all Feinale Wesknemea, involuntary Low**, Hperma* torrlusa catued bjr orer-atertlon of brain, flolf. 5*£° r ' 1 r ?? al £?. n 5®- A mostn’s treatment, II, 0 f°r la, bjr moll, with each order fore boie*, with •3 will tend written Kuerentee to refund If not i-ured J.w.„ pjf.Iil sLibbey’s OUAIlANTilH l..n.d uni. h. GOODWYN’S DRUG bToRH. gold Agenta. Micon. Oa. l LEADS THE WORLD. § americanI CUT CLASS. § iiUlbett Award World's fair. / 5 If you want the§ finest quality cut$ glass, buy goods» having this traded mark. $ •) CHAS. IL SOLOMON, Sol, Agt f WANTED—Board In neighborhood of Tattnall Square by two young men. "Lynotype," ctn Telegraph, state price. M’S COFFIN STORE UDRAIty MUILDINO., Hearae 98; carriage! 97.76. Ztltphoat, to. !/ 3 x n! -» / \ 11!: Ml: Dili :M GOES MERRILY ON. New lot of striped and figured Duck lie New lot of Scotch Cambrics worth 16c for 10c White ground ^unities now Oc Jaekonet Lawn, was 36c, now 16c Ileal French Organdy now 15c New Wash Silks 41c BLACK CHINA SILK—Now i8 the time to buy a Black China Silk waist or dress. Now lot black Wash China Silk to show this morning, 27 indies wide 47c New lot 36-inqh Percales, prettiest patterns this sbason.... 9c Big lot Bedsproaeds odds and ends, each 50c Remember that we aro selling everything in our retail department at actual cost. DO YOU Want to be repre sented in The Telegraph’s special edition ? You will make a mis take if you don’t talk to the peo ple through this edition of The Telegraph. If you want a cut of your building published in this trade edition you must let us know at once. We make these cuts for nothing, and they are the finest kind of newspaper cuts; made much better than you are used to seeing, and then they are so cheap—cost you nothing. If you are interested let us know and a representative of The Telegraph will call on you. Only a few days yet remain. Most of the copy is in hand. We will be glad to call on all who are interested, but you must let us hear from you. ’Phone 76. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. RQUAItra ON THB WINDOW. Fly Trap, 10c. Fly Bruelutt Bo. Wats' Cooler*. Tin Water Betts $), $1.25 nnd $1.50 nett. Fliwxt 10c. China Plates In Macon. Kplttoons 8c. up. Towels Be up. Nlco Folding Fans 2c.. 4c. and 3e Fltio Cambric Fans 10c. Finest 25c. Cabinet Frames in city. Purses Be. and He. and up. A few dozen left-Roys' Hals 10 and 15 cents. ‘ Vegetable Ivory Dress Huttons Be. dozen. „ If you want Crockery, Glmmvare, Tiuwsro or Notions, the Fair l« tho place. R. V. HMITII, Proprietor. TAX PAYERS. I am now Isaulng execution* for the unpaid dtr taaaa tor ISM. Parllea who may pay' before the execution le I,sued will eave coet. After being laaued, the marehnl la required in every Ir.-.ieoce to collect tile cotta. A. R. TJN8LEY, Trealurer. W. L. Douglas CBJOEP ivTHcacrr. \ 0^0 OllVEiNOBQUCAKINQ. ♦5. CORDOVAN. FP.ENCMAENAMEUEDCALr 9 Fl f4H CALF& KANBAPOa ^ 3.W POLICE, 3 Soles, *2.*I7JBoYSSCH01liSH0Ei •LADIES. , SEND FOO CATALOGUE l L*DOUGLAS* / iCKTON, MASS/ You can savo by DMrcbaalax W. L# Doiialn* Shoe*, Because, we are ttic 1arK?»t manufacturer■ of afivcrtlicil shoes in the world, ami auarautca the value by stamping the name ana price oa the bottom, which protects ;ou against high prices and the middleman's profile. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and Wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Bold by ROCHESTER SHOE STORE , 518 CnKRRY STREET. U NOTICE. Insurance agents, by city ordinance, a.*o required to make a return for all pre miums received for the quarter ending June 30, and pay the tax on samo by the 5th Inst. A. R. TINSLEY, Treasurer.