{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, November 25, 1897, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
*-v '^w.7 ••>'£' : %iSSi|S-^? : ' 3 !: ft m It & W< H-: 1 i \t fM m '•(VI m i r 1 k •zm s Wf> fOR PEACE IN CUBA. QEN. BLANCO TRIES TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE INSURGENTS Bat 80 Fa r the Cubans Have Re- tued to Consider the Propor- tion* Made—Effort of Spain to Stop Slawshter Before Congress Meet*. Wi?\ ?&•$;:. .fo^v ::'\'?i«*5|| $S5 +*m flwff* >!l | M\ l »!i l Havana, Cuba, Nov. 23.—Gen. Pando started by train from this city on Sat- urday last, according to the official an- nouncement, to take charge of the cam- paign against the Insurgents. He waa accompanied by his full staff, and was escorted by a company of artillery. It is now stated on good authority that he has been commissioned by Marshal Blanco to enter Into communication with the insurgent leaders, with the view to arranging for peace. This Is not mere surmise. It Is a statement based on an accurate knowl- edge of all the facts in the case, and Gen. Pando did not leave this city un- til he had taken certain steps to fur- ther th,e object i n -view. Pando'a Peace Ajtent. Gen. Pando, after consultation with the Captain-General, first released Damian Caballero, who had been im- prisoned on the Isle of Pines, accused of acting as a spy for the insurgents and bringing about the disaster to the Spanish at the battle of Cacao Gen. Pando then furnished Caballero, who !s the godfather of Rabi. the well- known insurgent leader, with a consid- erable sum of money, and caused him to be landed at Mazanillo, Santiago de Cuba, where a good horse was placed at his disposal. He was also furnished with official documents em- powering him to act in behalf of the Spanish commander. Prom Manzanlllo Caballero made his way to the Jiguanf Hills, where Gen. Rabi has his head- quarters. Jiguani Is not far from Bay- amo, 'which Is connected by rail with Manzanlllo, and Bayamo Is about half way between Manzanlllo and Honquin. The latter place Is connected by rail with the port\ of Glbara, 'on the north- ern coast of Santiago de Cuba. Man- zanlllo Is situated on the eastern coast of Santiago d e Cuba. Gen. Pando Instructed Caballero to offer Gen. Rabi a high rank In the Spanish army and a large sum of money, to be distributed among the other Insurgent leaders of that part of Cuba, in addition to a large amount of money for Rabi himself, if the latter should succeed in arranging peace. Be- sides this, Caballero was Instructed to inform the insurgent leaders that the Spanish authorities would undertake to honestly establish the new autonomist regime if the Insurgent leaders would accept the propositions made to them. Caballero Cnaucceanful. Although Caballero has not returned, confidential advices which have reached the Spanish officials here Indicate that he has so far been unsuccessful. Previous to leaving Manzanlllo Cab- allero obtained a letter of introduction from a well-known merchant. Senor Soils, of Manzanlllo, to Gen. Du Valon, the French leader of tne insurgents, with a view of inducing the latter, as well as Rabi, to enter Into ne^otatlons with the Spanish for a [n-ace settle- ment. Caballero arrived wifely at Rahi'« camp, but his arguments have not had the effect hoped for. It is understood Rabi has replied that he believes the J war is about to end In favor of the in- surgents; that the Cubans, with the aid of the United States, will gain their in- dependence, and that, therefore, he pre- fers to continue fighting until the final victory is won. There is no information as to the re- sult of Caballero's negotiations with Gen. Du Valon, but it Is believed that these negotiations are lkely also to fail. Another Scheme. Gen. Pando meanwhile has put other irons In the fire, in the hope of prevail- ing upon the insurgents to come to terms. He i s in negotiation with three leaders of the last revolution to induce them to go to dfferent Insurgent camps and use their influence to bring about peace. These three persons were also offered money for themselves, and were to have been furnished with large sums of money to distribute among their friends But, it i s understood, they at first declined to become Pando's agents, aljeglng that they have no influence with the insurgent leaders of the pres- ent day, and that they would be risk- ing their lives if they ventured into the insurgent camps. It is believed that this reluctance is SiJMtto.the fact that the insurgents are $oipatlng some strong step in their when the Tinted States Congress Gen Pando WEB somewhat mor- fked at the non»Success of hiB plans, ««d he informed ,tne three ex-insurgent leaders that he doubted their sincerity, and he indirectly gave them to under- stand that he believed they were op- posed to the sovereignty of Spain over Cuba and had no desire to assist the Spanish authorities in the efforts the la'ter were making to bring about a peaceful settlement of the troubles in the island. Thf Cubans protested that they were s-neere and repeated the excuses they t.aa already made for their non-com- pliant e with the requests of the Span- ish general Finally, however, two of the three were induced to, start for Many.vnlllo In another effort to per- tuail- the Insuigenta to arrange for pe.-i c on the basis of autonomy. Tl.<- Military authorities believe the t e«t v,i \ t.i come to an understanding would 1>» t\ inflict upon the enemy a Klf-nal <li f. at which Gen. Pando hopes tn accomplish On the other hand, the :< vt'lutUm.r v leaders hope to strike a derisive blow at Spain before Congiess in'iis r«!al Fire in Baltimore. r.:lilm-i\ ilii, Nov 23—Overheated pli<? *•• t I'M to the woodwork in the rwii\\ room of W. H Scott's fur-nl- tu. w..iei\ in on Howard street yes- !e. ay F',''\i- the department could :eF(i,in<i the adjoining dwellings caught jij, and toon half the block was ahl.'/e '1 .ie \mpl- >-f were hustled out quirk- ... »« i-ouj ible, but one woman was 1 »..•<- i>y the smoke and was ,. •• 1 to (bath The total loss will IM, '. ..;•' i One. on which there Is $106,000 MRS. BOOTH k&Vft l|XMINISTER. She Is Formally Oraatat* to Preach the' Qoaae|, New York, Nov. 8S.-«<!a,ri»egie Hall was well filled last night at the ordina- tion of Mrs. Balltngton Booth, of the Volunteers of America, as an evangel- istic minister ot the gpapel. Her assumed title i s '\lilnliter of the Church of God i n General.',' It wa s conferred upon her by Dr. SfacArthur. tor the Baptists; Dr. Bradford, for the Congregationalisms; Dr. Gregg, fofr the Presbyterians, and Dr. Strong, for the Evangelical Alliance. The meeting wan presided over by Chauncey M. Depew, who commented upon the wide scope and self-sacrific- ing nature of the society's work, and Impressed upon his hearers the duty of the public to further financially the in- terests of the organization. Mr. Depew wa s followed by Com- mander Booth, who submitted a report for the last year. He f polnted out that, although somewhat in debt at the time MRS. BALUNGTQN BOOTH. of incorporation, the society had In* creased its liabilities by only $46. As a result of his appeal fon funds almost one thousand dollar* wad collected from the audience. The ordination of Mrs. Booth was simple and in accordance with the rit- ual of th e Volunteer*, Commander Booth officiated as the ordaining offi- cer. H e was assisted by the Rev. Dr. R. S. MacArthur, the Rev. Pr. Amory H. Bradford, the Rev. Dr. Davis Gregg, the Rev. Dr. Joslah Strong, Chaplain Barnes, Brig.-Gen. Fielding, Col. J. G. Hallimond and Col. J. W. Merrill. Dr. Strong invoked a blessing on the ordaining. After his prayer was fin- ished Mrs. Booth took her station in the centre of the stage and Commander Booth stood beside her. He read the instructions and the obligations, which were repeated by the other officers. Then Commander Booth catechised his wife, and she answered all questions in a quiet, firm tone. Then the clergy- men formed a seml-eirole about Mrs. Booth as she knelt at * small altar and their hands were placed upon her head and the ritual of consecration was pronounced. THORN'S •«'^m trnmmmtimm- >«««Ba«wMuwnKsiMaiEwK .\U?'. 'WL ••in*. • .uifc' JUSTICE MADDOX SUCC6|^|j; TICESMITH ON THEBE#%^;:af The Interest In the Great paM?' tlnnes Unabated—Many Wppttf jat the Crowd—Work of Getjjd Jury Progresses Rapidly,-* New^York, Nov. 23.—The tri«||^|^rw. :$m GARY ON POSTAL SAVINGS. National Debt, He Believes, Mirth* Absorb the Deposits. Washington, Nov. 23 —Postmaster- General Uar^ Is receiving many letters regarding the postal savings bank proposition, strongly urged by him in his annual report. In the course of an Interview Mr. Gary said: \Only two objections have been seri- ously urged against a postal savings system. The first Is the old contention that the Government ought not 'to g o into the business of collecting and tak- ing care of the savings of the people.* I think this Is an objection which may properly be left to Congress to answer. \The other objection is based upon the generally admitted difficulty of finding safe and proper methods of put- ting the money accumulations to profit- able use. • \I deliberately abstained from setting forth a definite plan for the disposition of the savings. I contented myself with a number of suggestions, Inviting that critical discussion by the public which has begun already. Perhaps none of those suggestions, nor all of them put together, will prove equal to the task of absorbing profitably the collections of a postal savings system; but I a m convinced that the national debt, as it exists to-day, offers a temporary solu- tion of this difficulty.\ tin Thorn for the murder of Wfllijftnj Guldensuppe, the Murray HHljTWpjifli bath rubber, began all over &g\ftj||r'$&| terday In the Queens County ;#o)i|t House i n Long Island City. The\ ofjfk nal trial, as told in these dispatChis, was interrupted by the critlc^ijj&ffc? of Juror Magnus Lareen, and Cftmife^o naught. . -;/,ip The Juror's sudden attack of aftpen- aicitis, for which an operation wa^lft formed -just in time to save httKjMf, was th e climax of sensation in onffiml! the most sensational trials o n record. It brought the case to a close, bt$;#|fc until Mrs. Augusta Nack, Jolntly^M* aicted with Thorn for the murder, $m shocked the world by telling fromtMp witness stand the horrible details^f* the butchery of her former lover -W her later one—the man who sa t doj#» In front of her, and without so mii|h as the quiver of a nerve, apparently, heard her deliberately consign him fo death in the electric chair. The Trial Opens. When the lawyers and talesmen |ijv rived they were surprised by the an- nouncement that Justice Smith, wbi presided at the former trial, was 111 to proceed. Rather than risk a s< ond mistrial of the ill-omened case, messengers were dispatched to Justicejs Maddox and Gaynor, in Brooklyn. Jusj Hce Maddox consented to try the am Thorn looked nervous and less self- composed as he entered the courtroom than at his former trial There we|e rumors, based upon the observation of lall officials, that he was likely t o break down and cause a scene even more sensational than that of Mrs. Nack's confession. A big crowd arrived early and stormed the courtroom doors. A strut- Ing feature of this crowd was the great number of women. There were at least twice as many women as at the former trial. The examination of talesmen for thfe |ury was begun, and after securing two jurors at 12.30 court adjourned until 1.30. The trial wa s resumed at 1.80, and the examination of talesmen continued,, At 4.66 the seventh juror was secured', and court adjourned until 9.30 o'clock this morning. Thorn's Defense at This Trial. Thorn's lawyer has prepared a ne# defense, and it is not a weak -owe; Thorn will be his own defense. Hi a love has turned to bate, and he thintci only of revenge. H e will himself gortOn the stand and swear that Mrs. Nao)^* story is true except that, inste&A^mJI himself, she planned the murder; \fi^f stead of himself, she fired the shot th#fc laid Guldensuppe low, and that !|#£ , Instead of him. as she has sworn, \P^H up the bath rubber's body in the bft|ft&; tub of the lonely Woodslde house. fjCi will state that after the deed was 4ffl»%}] he consented to help dispose of 'fh,i body for love of the murderess. OUR REPLY TO SPAIN. llurslnrs Make • 94.O00 Hani. lhirnm tt-g. Nov. 23—There Is no iki !•• the identity of the burglars \-> • r ' 11. •! the big department store of >>i\.'. r-imeioy & Stewart, In (his -!•> ..'in .J\ nghl. The thieves secured tn- u'-\. • li<' ks and goods to the amount I ot Jl.i'00. President HcKlnley Will Now Sab. mlt Answers t o Spain's Charges. Washington, Nov. 23.—President Mc- Kinley will submit, at the meeting of the Cabinet to-day, the draft of his reply to the latest note of the Sagasta Ministry. It is an elaborate summary of the steps taken by the United States to prevent filibustering. It shows what has been done in this respect, and con- tains, in addition, an exposition of the policy of this country concerning neu- trality obligations. The note embodies the United States laws against filibustering, shows how closely drawn are the lines, and then in detail sets forth what has been done by the Administration to fulfill these obligations. It is a comprehensive reply to the charge that the Cuban cause has been promoted, and Its leaders supplied with arms and ammunition by expeditions from the United States, whose leaving was connived at by the authorities. every to stimulate in the jurors' minds' the Idea that Thorn, not Mrs. Nack, has told th e truth. He has plenty of evi- dence and argument on his side—more so, In fact, than the woman has on hers—and he i s an adept In the art of confounding a hostile witness and bringing out only what is best in-his own. » Which story will the jury believe and what will their verdict be? That is a question which will be answered very Boon. r —_ DIVED FROM THE EADS BRIDGE. Pan! J. Tnstln Flanges ISO Feet Into the Mississippi at St. I^onls. St. Louis, Nov. 23.—Paul J. Tustin. high jumper in a theatrical company here, dived from the Bads bridge into \' the Mississippi River yesterday. The Jump was 13 feet. It was made from the centre of the bridge, and before Tustin struck the water he turned a complete somersault, striking the river feet first. The leap was made on a wager be- tween William Garen, manager of the theatre, and the manager of Tustin's [roup. Garen thought the cold weather would prevent the dive. Tustin made the jump in costume. He was picked up by a tug chartered for the purpose. When dressed he was arrested and taken to the Chestnut Streat Police Sta- tion. A charge of disturbing the peace was preferred against him. He was re- leased on bonds. It is not believed that % he will be prosecuted. that the cold air and water had given, him a shock. SIX YEARS FOR EMBEZZLERS. To Deport Allen Laborers. Washington, Nov. 22. — The forty- stave-cutters arrested by immigrant Inspectors in Arkansas and Mississippi for violation of the Alien Contract La- bor law. have arrved at Baltimore and will be deported to Bremen next Thurs- day Superintendent Powderly says that the 1M2 immigrants who landed at Galveston last week have separated, and that most of them disappeared in the Louisiana timber swamps. Those whom the Inspectors have found say that they were induced to come to this country by an anonymous advertise- ment which they saw In an Au«tilan paper Mr. Powderly says that it will be difficult to make a case against the men. $11,OOS,000 for Pensions. Washington, Nov.' 23.—The Interior Department has made a requisition on the Treasury Department for the fol- lowing pension payments: Boston. $1.- 9i(j.00(i. San Francisco. $990,000. Wash- ington. $2,190,000: Augusta, Oa , $825.- 000; Columbus, Ohio, $4,100,000, Detroit, Mich.. $1,860,000. Total, $11,905,000. Two OUloInln of a Sonth Bethlehem j Bank Sentenced. Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—A sentence of* six years and six months each at hard labor In the Eastern Penitentiary, and the costs of prosecution, has beeU Im- posed by Judge Iiutler, in the United States District Court, upon John B. Melxell, ex-cashler, and Willis E. Hoch, ex-teller of the South Bethlehem (Pa.) embezzlement. Examiner Dingham testified that the amount embezzled from the bank was about thirty thousand d<||ars, and the alterations of the books^nd accounts to hide the peculations covered a period of about three years. The men admit- ted having worked together in their wrongdoing. Big Itnld on Moonshiners. Hot Springs. Ark , Nov. 23—Deputy; United States Marshal Carpenter andjj a posse, have arrived here with fifteen;; Illicit dlslllers, Whom they had captured\] In Scott County. The Marshal de- stroyed four stills and 4,000 gallons Qf v illicit whisky and beer. ^ Mexican Oranges Comlnv. San Antonio. %ex., Nov. 23.-It is e$.*| tlmated that over five hundred car-| loads- of Mexican oranges will be e$-f ported to the United States in the nex* few weeks. Shipments are already heavy, one train-load passing thVour\ 1 * 1 here to-day destined Chicago. W* 'y*je'$rfi**> ^il^isj^MH'-Qtifc <SHf CK. \* •-•• UV\-- ' fv'f'V.,'\'\\\\ r 1 1 if irirKf-'*nrt»u»m«»t of **e f »io» p«. 1$*Mhg£on;-«. Wov. 2S,-~T*e largest flniftne^t transaction! In wMch the Gov- er»)ifeftt has taken part since the last bona- aale took place yesterday in Washington an d New -Sork, in the trarister to the Beorganlzation Com- mittee of the $l3,64Bi250 of bonds held by the Government as a sinking fund for the company an d the payment by the Reorganization Committee of the $58,000,000 bid for the railroad property at the foreclosure sale in Omaha on Nov. 1, The money was deposited to the credit of Treasurer Roberts in the National City Bank at New York, the certificate of deposit being given to Tames F. Meline, Assistant Treasurer, who represented Mr. Roberts there. A portion of the bonds, $4,500,000 In amount, which ha d been held in th e Sub-Treasury at New York, was deliv- ered at the same time by Mr. Meline to the representatives of the Reorgani- zation Committee. The deposit of the money was announced by telephone to Secretary Gage at 12 o'clock, in a spe- cial message from Mr. Meline, where- upon the delivery of the bonds oc- ;urred. Two clerks of the bank, Messrs. Creek and Adee, sent to Washington for that purpose, received the bonds here, $9,145,250, in Treasurer Robert's office. The appearance of the 89 cents in the transaction has given the Treasury officials no end of worry, and the dis- position to be made of it may yet be referred to Congress. \The sum named In the decree of sale included the 89 cents, but how it got there the Treas- ury people have no idea. It wa s an error, and they express to the Reor- ganization Committee a perfect will- ingness to waive, the Government's claim to It. But the members of the committee said they couldn't avail themselves of the proffered waiver, and there It Is. A suggestion to add it to the conscience fund did not meet with the favor of the department. If Congress doesn't come to the relief of the Bookkeeping, Warrant and Public Moneys Division, a new account will have to be opened for the care of thai 89 cents. - TROTTERS GO TO EUROPE. Austrian Horsemen Get the Beat Horses at the New York Sale. New York, Nov. 23.—The most exten- sive auction sale of trotters and pacers ever held In this country began yes- terday at Madison Square Garden. Nearly eight hundred horses are .cata- logued, and with an intermission on Thursday and Sunday, the sale will be continued day and night until Thursv day of next week. Upward of two hun- dred of the animals that will pass un- der the hammer have public records ranging from 2.06V4 to 2.30, and this re- markable array of speed has brought together -a big crowd of well-known horsemen from all parts of the United States and Canada and from Europe. Mrs. Dan MoPhee, widow of the well- known Canadian trainer, who died at Vienna last Spring; John Fleischman, Henry A. Fleischman, Albert Mosher and Schlesinger & Co.. all of Vienna, were the most prominent foreign buy- ers present yesterday. They bought — ,jtft)B cream of the offerings. ^k^JThe Hon. Charles M. Reed's fine show XIV lO r 1UV*- OL Viler uiu , VIC:I«TDO. — Z~*Z^1.'\ ~ k •> * ^ J ,- . , « » Lawyer William P. Howe will *•*$&«*••£*>• Ley°urn and Georgte M. rery artifice of law at hi s command &fefef2?J» i^J\ ^i^Lflk *?* Show last week, were struc oft 3chleslnger & Co., of Vienna, for ||The once-noted campaigner Pixley, M$&, which was the contending trotter ^gainst Alix In the memorable $15,000 0<jjumblan free-for-all race at Chicago! fQtf.lstig, brought only $650. She lSi»U years old. W. M. V. Hoffman, who bought her, refused to take a profit of $700 within one hour after Pixley was knocked down. NO ARBITRATION TREATY. „ Denial of Story, that Negotiations Had Been Completed. '_ Washington, Nov. 23.—It Is stated on .authority that there have been n o re- gent negotiations between Secretary Sherman, and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Ambassador, concerning 1 a fnew arbitration treaty between the DUnited States and Great Britain; that Su9 exchange of notes has occurred be- ItwCen Mr. Sherman and Lord Salisbury Joh this subject, and that Sir Julian ha s snot mentioned the matter since h e re- turned\ to Washington some weeks ag o Worn London. j^These explicit statements were called smit by detailed reports recently pub- lished to the efltect that negotiations im the new treaty had progressed to the final stage. ^•Spme months ago an intimation was 'conveyed by the authorities here that ^ renewal of the negotatlons on the Ireaty would be viewed with favor, and ;*,' rough draft of a treaty wa s made, irt negotiations were nit begun, as it Tustin emerged from the river with- 4JT\\ \£5f-« At>f*n* nf the last trea.tv out being hurt, though he complained »as felt the defeat Of the jast treaty oui oeniK nu. 1. s H j^ ^ e lt tnaaVlsab i e to m ake a new one [SmtiJ positive evidence was at hand Ethat it would not meet the same un< mvorable action in the Senate. ^, A WOOD WORK TRUST NOW. Seven-BlBhths of the Business t o <i Be Controlled by 'Them. f^hlladelphia, Nov. 23.—A special from \'\\attisport. Pa., says that the'Ameri- /•Jjan Woodworking Machinery Company has-just been organized and will con- •tsPjijl fourteen concerns manufacturing c ^ ^ __ ,. „., ,'iftjven-elghthK of the woodworking ma- National Bank Both pleaded guilty toteinery produced In the United States, r^fhe local members of the combine %t& Rowley & Hermance, the Williams- port Machine Company, the Lohman Machine Company and Young Broth- ^rg.\ J«evl Houston, of Montgomery, is ItlSO a member. The capital of the or- ganization is $8,500,000 V.The nine other firms that have pooled i'neir issues are Goodell & Walters, Philadelphia; Glencoe Machine Com- pany, Brooklyn, N Y ; Hoyt Brothers, Aurora, 111.: Globe Machine Company, Chicago; Fague & Company. Cincin- !,WiH B. & B. ttayes Machinery Com- (fj&iiy. Oshkosh, Wis.; Frank Clements, Rochester, N. Y.; C. B Rogers Com- fgjai&y, Norwich; Milwaukee Sander Company. Green Bay, Wis, 3|r ; : ' u \ - AI Slxirto-slon In a Newspaper Office. ffiBinghamton, Nov. 23.—The^ office of '4fte Chronicle was demolished yester- iSay morning b y the explosion of the ijbiler used for heating Bfg pieces of '.iron were thrown a hundred feet or more, anl the entjre front of the bulld- ^jljog. was torn out. All the employes to St. LQU^v.pnjBj^ipoefved a severe shaking up, but nons «,p» 4f #** seriously injured, m •'si -i*Jf,w 1 M * it •*« 'tfurvi '''It'\ < ' .'I IlTIDOrtant I *** to say h the people of Massena and vioin- s:\ . * i^r that I have opened a Merchant Tailoring es- '— tabltebment in warren's block and I solicit your patronage with the confidence that ,1 can pleas* you. I have had 25 years* experience in New -«.. \-v* r \ T \ xorkyand have a wide and varied knowledge of the teguwfiljaents of the artistic merchant tailoring trade. Complete selec- tion of; the usual staple styles, and an extensive line of unsurpassed novel- tieu rejjjletpiwjtb the latest designs in the fashionable shades. ' SulfcjJttfi atid, upwards Pants *4 and upwards. Cleaning, scouring, renovating, repairing and pressing carefully exeou- ed at moderate prices, A trial order solicited. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. B. COM EN, Massena, N. Y. TRIMMED HATS $I.OO AT COST. SEE OUR HATS $1.00 CORA. n. LAMPING. For Ladies'Hear at «« BAILEY'S 333 The THOMAS G. PLANT Line of Ladies' Goods are ac- knowledged by all to be the finest line on the market. $3.00 Button and Lace. $2.0© ^ B10N ' Button and Lace. $ 0 *afi HEBE, button and Lace, ^•«* U 0. D. E. & EE Width. & 1 AQ RHEA, Button and Lajfe, $M.<*V D to EE Width. (Stt OO ARCADIA. Button frl QQ ARCADIA, Kid <p JL--W and Lace, E & EE. «B* J •* 5 ' Heavy Sole Sho Shoe. QQ n EMPRESS, Button and Lace. 5,ot - E^fcEE Width. We carry a large line of Misses', Children's Boys' and Youths' Shoes and invite you to examine our ^stock. Have just received our stock of Ladies' Felt Shoes. Ask to see our Lidies' Beaver, Kid Foxed, Patent Tip, Opera Toe, $1.25. F. E. We are convinced that we have the right line of Ladies' Shoes by the trade we are enjoying. Do You Smoke ? We have on exhibition an assort* ment of Gold and Silver Mounted Meerschaum and Briar Amber Stem W W tft Iff W trt Pip§s. Ever shown. Call and see them. Men's and Boys' Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Rubbers jjggrRemember we sell for CASH ONLY; that means money saving to you. Dishaws* J^lio'ck Cash Shoe 4 Jewelry Store. Fresh Buckwheat Flour Every week at 20c. per 101b. sack. Best quality Maple Syrup. Try our Fifth Ave. Mocha and Java Coffee. Only 35c per pound. Grap A few more baskets of Concord and Salem Grapes this week. F L. BABCOCK. *•> •••••••' »4 -••>, ,'yfl M #•1 f -Urn 1 >^| : .-$ P ' % •;.i fp m • u , rt'wi'fl -,# >:,*,..*&$$?.
