Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 March 1880 — Page 3

DAILY: NEWS

FRIDAY. MATICJT 19. 188fl

Novels in Public Libraries.

ARK THEY BEXXW^J. OJt iVJCKIOLS?

A vigorous attach on the reading of Action audits encouragement by public libraries wna made by Mr. J. Taylor Kay, the librarian of Owen'8 College, Manchester, at the second annual meeting of

r:bnur

Aseodation

the Li Kingdom.

-1

of the United

eld in that city. Under an

act of Parliament, po«aed in 1861, free

libraries liave been established in sev-enty-four towns and cities in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, They are maintained by taxation in their respective districts at the rate of a penny to the pound sterling, mid their aggregate annual Income from this source is about

mofiW. They are al«o constantly

Mciptof roone», tend and lioota!. Kay'

on tended that novels, tales and ro iances should le excluded from such institutions, and moved that the Association adopt a resolution to Uiat effect. This proposition not only gave rise to nn animated controversy on the spot, but? has since been widely discussed throughout Qreat Britain.

It was wrong, said Mr. Kay, to tax the people of any community in order to provide them with mere means of amusement. But novels, he argued, are even worse than this, they are actually injurious. "They illustrate none of the nobler principles of our human nature," he continued: "they contain no true chivalry, and are nuisances to mankind at large Who ever heard of devourers of Aimard, Mayne Reid, Cooper and Marryat being led to more substantial literature?"

As to the objection that fiction is a luxury which should not be furnished at the public expense, the answer in the rase of free libraries in Great Britian is obvious. These institutions are established at the instance of the taxpayers who support them, and surely they ought to be allowed to choose their own reading. The fact that fiction constitutes seventy-five per cent, of the matter read Indicates that .novels, tales and romances are just what supporters of the libraries most want, and they have the highest claim to consideration, since they pay the expense.

But the additional aSscrtion.1 as to the character of novels',.may, perhaps, de*n« ve.attention, from tlu^jmoralM.-. They called out a Htropg at»l just protest by f!apt. Mayne Rem, who1 truly nay8 that

j»tet,tTt|it nljten 3-FtT Kay llieu*—of tegiUtug UfcLii refute

Uj±. .IVi cftn tiuuk

Hirict, & MfcZw Iwyi fyhlqh tvki niorfc ijrutfrftol* J|^ l^Urit Mflul tono tftwv tlk*0?5f Capt a a ndf&ntnre, tueyda hot holdout ftlst? uu ment br*Q6eiesir^b Keid'a bookl," 1'r.^ivh^ofie fit hisltutf l0^r,lVofiv ilieft\{lt^^r Ctwmtl Africa, Wt|m

li IIfci!T*&iitfIvMjk.u CtoTBfige: Lar

SS®

i,f

notra Evwy AhtarKMiiri,rcador mxn a tl iolhjft$U«j fclfcmtd Mr, jttonwr ofuSo mark In including eondtstaMM..- Tlie lute.I wuh probably as fierce an opponent ail that IsfttltiO dnd nnnfftldy )u )ftor«ture and''morals naany man that lived in England in modern times and how different was his estimate of Marrvat's nlltidn^appaii'Hiho"*"f6^ow^ng passago from one 6f his le&ef# cBnCernir.g

JIQ

Hrryat in his uiGiiJhugaly opponent of

hia own caroeiyiui ft fcjlp^,f ho soya, "that "tfod & ntB" prir^ ish priest, and that is the duty'which lies nearest me, and that I may seem to bo leaving my calling in novel writing, lint has Ho not taught mo all these thinis by my very pariah priest lifo? Did Ho, too, let me become a strong, daring, sporting wild mun-of-the*wood« for nothing? Surely, the education which Ho has given me, so different from that which authors iM*rallv rw'blvw, points out me peculiar oalliiiK to preach on heoe pointer from my own -experience, as it did to good old Isaac "Walton, as it has done in our day to that truly noble man, (.'apt. starry at," ,v Tl —. -r

IN U|4 DFE^AWON-SVHIEK Kay's M6iiefk, uls \Uolv« fust very little symt»thy. The ptatemcnt. that Mrs* Wood's "East I.ynne'' had for,

esjecially in this age of practical scienc® and utilitarian philosophy, was not very much dwelt effects of out, Th® ... .. trtff *-11' he'mnm mkm thit t^i Mid l\»ople have made up their minds not to go without tliem.—Aw

Y'ork San

'"i"- -.'"Jg,,

A Help to the Eyes. -1

eyi^s

DAILY NEWS POT-FOCKI. "What's the man yelling at?" asked a farmer of Jus boy- Oh V' chuckled the

boy, "he*8 yelling at the top of his voice.1 The barber who would not Color the'„ Hiu&tache of ton inebriate because h€f I I feared he would die a drunkard/had &k$reaJc o/, humor, in iiim"Now, Willie," said the anxious mother, "how did you get that big daub of molaaees on your best jacket?" "Ob/ -iirup-titiooaiy, ma," and his peculiar wink saved him a boxed ear.

A Chinaman with blonde hair Is the latest San Francisco novelty. Turn him

3at

in the lecture field, is he hot by eda-

nation, birth, and nature a yellow-cue^ Uonist? A Dublin professional man addressed an artisan, who was wailing in his hall, ruther brusquely: "Halloa, you fellow, do you want

met'

ud perhaps himself.

iSt with- bill

laughter,

George Hullen, one of the librarians of the British Museum, said that he read all the novels that wme dot, which excites wonder as to what time he has left omw" «'tittar""Tir the end, the assembled librarian? re-

The answer was

gwi|»t iipnner, I am waitiug.

ro a

*°I^l«nu'''-

It is h%artreuding to make such corrections, but is very necessary Sometimes,, "In speaking of the president of our local bunk hist weejt, fittys a country journal/ "for 'He skedaddled,' please read 'He scheduled.'"

A bashful youn^ man could defer the momentous pie«tion no longer, so he^ (stammered: i"Martha,' I-—I--lo you—• nnif't Jiave—are you aware that the good book snys^-er, *ays that it is not g-g-eood that m-man* should be alone?" "Then hatln't you better run home to your mother?" Martha cooly suggested.

A little bfcrty, some six years old, wasj wring his slitte and pencil on a Sunday, when liis father, who was a minister, entered and said "ily son, Ipre^er that you should not use your slate oju the Lord's day." "I am drawing meeting houses, father," was the protnpt reply.

Scene, a Booth End horse car. Enters an elabomtely dressed lady, diamond soltaiven, eight-buttoned kids, etc. At first no ooe moves. 8Km a gentleman offers a seat. "Thank yon you are th& only gentleman in the car. The rest is hogs.-

,!Faet.

V! ',

The gas suddenly went out at a concert tliG other evemngrand.when it was reli|» iv yo9 UK J«.Uy iinUgnaully tuscused a happy-looking man who-sat on the next bench of ki&iitig her in the darkness. The man tried 1o explain, but somoof tlio lady's friends seized and proceeded to fire him out with expedition. As they reached the door, the victim managed to gasp ont, "Mo kiss ft woman 1 Why, I'm just divorced." That settled it. lie was apologised to, and the man of experience proudly resumed his seat. "Yon see/' said the despondent man/ who was sitting on a barrtel, addressing the grocer, who was spearing the top of a biscuit onse with a knife, "some people have good luck and some people have bad lock. Now I remember once I Wits walking along the street with Tom Jel*' deks, and he went dowttonoside of it and I went down the dther. We hadn't zone more'n half way down when he round a pocket-book with £50 in it, and I Btopixnl on a woman's dresA and feo gbt icquainted with my present Wife. It was Uways so," added he, with ft sigh, "that TomJellicks was thes luckiest man in the world, and I never had ho luck."1-

Signs of a Prosperous Farmer, When lights are seen burning in his house'before the break Of day, in winter especially, it shows that the day will never break on the winter of adversity.'

When you see him drive his Work in stead of Ms \voi-k driving him, It'shows that he will never be

rdriv6n

ffOm^ good

reaitt^utlons, and that he will certainly work his way to prosperity. I:: !, WerTlieTias a housb s^rate Trom .the main and an iro them.itahu- ... dwelling for a funeral pyre for his family, and ierhftt)S himself.

ud in it aliowsr that he is^'going thi p.nir pti

day? Though

liendlng I* reudcnnl e/i$y, and fotlgtte ,... •». ,o eyes very much rclievt^, by a silaple fall store-house

liet «lip of mica about three

tle»vH*. ticl slip of mica about three inches broad nad six Inches toug, such character? lie as is \m*\ ftff'fiUwK in the little windows is little by little.

Vlat-e this over the r*wre and

iKige if dsamt. The whit* surface aleamntlv shaded, Hud tt book may le IVM\ in ojwn sunlight or by bright lamp- come down-heartodaswg«. light W itout fatigue. If the reader d«!tw, }rorching nearer and nwer to the he mav cover the mica sli| with a light stamUnl at which yonaim. of green varnish. This is better than jjreen p^le*. and may bo nsfnl with pmfit by th© over-workwi student and the consumer of endless? novels.

the

and in it allows whole hog or none" in inside his lijpuse iuui,pfl when summer, and Jus farming implements covered both winter and summer, it plainly shows that h« will have* good house*oyer his head ia the summeriof early Ufe, and the winter of old age*

keeping plenty

felfc i&ed in

When his cattle are properly shielded "and fed in winter it evinces that he is acting according to Scripture, which says that "a merciful man is merciful to his beast,"

Whea lis is seea. suhscriMug iax.

yourself. I "Solomon did not become the wisest man in the world in a uiiiiato. J»itweby 4, attle—never omitting to learn something

Finally,

jM^e you^daily

newsjjaper, and paying for it in advance, it shows that he is speaking like a book

Little by little, „,

If von are gaioing »1itUfc every clay, be contentel. Are your dxpfinses lew tban your income, so that, though it bo little,"yon are yet constantly accumulating and crowing richer and tichw every

so lar as concerns well.

gaining knowledge erery It ho little by little, the ag-

Finally, are yon daily character Be not discoun ThO best nionfidl short

of what UicV woold wfeh to bo.

It is

better this year tl\an yoa

war. StriVfstobo]

but do not tjo*

standard... little bv little, fortunes are accumulated little by Httle knowiedf^ is Pd liule by itule, character and repute ad**«ved.M tion Are

THE AataM^i

What fh«i Are anil rt Inata— ftfiaitM Tflr fHr Th+wf

To the Pfopit of Indiana* "jf

Seven important amendments TO the constitution ofIndiana have /been agreed t/i hy

0f fhi

to each of the fcro laoiwea

mwilllftw elected

the General

SA^mbUes of Io7t ana 1879, and by an act of the last General Assembly,. approved March 10th, 1879. these said amendments

are to be submitted to the electors of the. State of Indiana for ratification or retection, at an election to beJield on the first t"

Mondiy in April 1880- The law providing for the submission of these amendments to the electors of the State enacts that "The Secretary of State shall procure ballots of blue paper pn each of which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and below each amendment shall be printed the word Tfes* one line, and in another line the word 'No that any qual-

vQte for any amendment he shall leave thereunder the word XeS' and erase the word 'So', tyy drawing a line across it, or otherwise:: If he intends to vole against: any ahiendment, the word *Yes* shall in a like manner be stricken out and the word 'No' left and if-both words are allowed to remain Without either of them beio£ so erased, the vote shall not be counted either war." These^mcndnienJLa.ftre dejiitrnatcd by numbers, and are ni^nlter^d 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 and 9, numbers 7 attd'S having failed to receive a majority of the votes of both branches of the law General Assembly. The ratification of each of these amendments is of such vital Importance to the future well-being and prosperity of the people of Indiana

as to

justify a special

effort in their behalf bj ev^ij- one having these objects at heart. They are mainly confined to the subjects of. economy and honest elections.

AMEXmtEJfT xo 1.

Amend section two of article two so as to read as follows: "Section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this Constitution, ever}' male citizen or the United States of the ace of 21 years and upwards, who shall nave resided' In the State during the six months, and tn the toypsbip 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding-such election, and every male of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the United States onq year, and shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding said dlection, and shall have declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, conformablj' to the laws of Uie .United, ^ftotes on the subject of naturahiatlon, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside, if he snail have been duly registered according* to lawi"

As the Constitution now stands, no fixed period of residence Is Required in a town ship or ward before, voting, .and no barriers against fraudulent votmg can bo maintained. When this j«iraan3ment is adopted, one whose vote is challenged will have to swear fl*at he has bOCR ft resident of the township 60 days, aad of the ward or precinct 80 artvfe, ahd thus the importation of votes and frauds upon the ballot box may be measurably- prevented. No one can object ty this amendment who favors fair arid Hottest elfccttdhk

AMTWDMSNT Kd. 8

simply provide^ for, striking out the words: "No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage/ contained in section five of the second article of the Constitu\i°n. :TI ,HTAJ-'I jlOHY

WKi

And thereby conforming the constitn tion of Indiana td* the GonstBtMtlon of the United States. Tftp prohibition as it jstands in the cfobstfthtioW'df Indiana today is a dead letter. ,,

AMRKD^TKNT 3.

Amend eectjon If of the second article to read: "SectionMi All jreffieralcIiDctionSishall be held on the first Tuesday after the first g+Monday iaiKbWmbef',' but €ofat)shipi elections may be hel^l at provided bv lswt eral Assembly may

time as jqaay be that the Genlaw for the :eneral ection liich

time no other officers shall bd voted for and shall also provide for the registration or all persons cntltfed'to

The arguments in iavor of .this amendment are mainly thbSti 6f economy. The cost of holding a|gmeml election in Indiana is about flTOOO Td the' county, or nearly $100,000.: By this amendment the State is saved the expense of double elections on Presidentihi:fclfedllon years. But tyisjgngi&Ui Xfa UnToh having nearly of their elections-^ No ImtltmACf)utUiU(At assu**'® deo

Kr election cost the people of Indiana

November. This amendment is clearly in the interest of economy and business prosperity. Business frrthe State is utterly demoralized for three months when the State is cwpDoHod 4tebe#^tljffeht lUeP^idcn

amends by striking the word "white" from sections 4 and 5 or article^, confprmin the samOb^dpS^tltf^ tfeilnit

StatC8'

amends the 14th clause of section 22 of article 4 to read as follows: In relation to fees Sind salaries, except the laws may be so made as to grade the icompcQM4i«tn pf officers in proportion to the DO^f4^an|l the necessary services ir

A^swiMpto^^^S^w^^^^on of county officers awl tSfem in1 proportion to the population of the county and the services actually required., It will, take away fmth the General Assembl the excuse now tige4 Myinfuiodntvit an a a to of

arr out

to tbecotnpensa

»tion given lor similar aervicea in other aTocatioSWt1 We cannot see why ft should meet with any oppo«JtJC®ftoro tbi people.

AME.XDMJWT

SO. ft.

The foUowing amendments pmposeatosectkm I cf t&s 7lh an«c3« to readi-«i

Section 1. The judicial power of the State shall be ytated in a Supreme Court, Circuit Courts, and such other courts as the General Assembly^may estabUsh^^

The words "suth othter courts' are^ub 1. M»MJIA INFANA! "such Inferior to estab-

stltuted for the words courts,** enabling the Lc*.-Mature liA other ^urts not Inlerior in jurisdiction to the Circuit Court and to establish a perfect system of. jurisprudence which will greatly reduce exjenses and at the same time facilitate business.

AMKXHHIKfr so.

No political or mtmicipal corporation in. this State shall ever become indebted, in' any manner, or for' any purpose to an amount in the aggregate exceeding two the value per centum on the of the UtxaWe property within Mid corporation, to t*? ascertained by

the

last assessment for

State and coonty taxes, previous to the incurring of

such

indebtedness, and all'

bonds or olhlgations in excess bf such' amount! given by such corporations shallbe Told provided that in time of war, foreign invasion, or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the property owners, in number and value, withm the limits of sach corporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for the public protection and defense, to such amount as' may be requested In such petition.

If this amendment had been passed SO' years ago the Btate of Indiana would have been $M),000,000 better off to-day. There has been litearlly no embargo upon the schemes of plunder which bav^ beset the towns, cities ar.d counties of the 8tate. This provision Is designed to protect the'

debt. The Republicans of Indiana are fully committed to alf of these amendments, and the better class of the Democratic party also favored them In the last General Assembly. They are all measures of reform looking to the protection of the ballot-box and to the protection of the taxpayers of the State against excessive burdens. They should each and every one of them be adopted by the electors of the State by not less than one hundred thousand majority.

Da Up &«!»&.

DAILY

NEWS

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Daily^N^WS

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Ssntera Indiana. Chicago Northern Kaetero. Sentacky.... .., ladlastapotlB and t»a«t

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DAII,V-NEWS

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very.

OkRteti!

EAST. Delivery. Closed, st..:. tdOia-ttOtodt

6O0a

aad stations on

11 SO am.. StSjpm 7fOam..WOOmdt 30am.. 830pm 815 pm

llSQaaL. 480 pm. 4 SOpiB.

loritenawlis and aUtiona cai Vandalia Rftllroad..490 pm. Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and

SfiOpm S15 pm S15 pm 815pm

Wisconsin*-.** wtw.-W *T. WEST. St LouIbaad Um* weal. Jotlctions on Tanaalia RR. and arathttn UllnOl....t«........ St, Louis and thro* west St, Lenin and stations on Yandalia RatlPSHTrrrr7...7?:.... 490pm.. 830am St, l«ratB and stations on I. A

700am..l200,»d« ttSaa.tMOndt 4 80 pm. .lSOOntdi

Si. L.RR 480pia-.«)a0»» St. Lont# and tiito' West....... 490pm.. S15 pin Maraball and etatlons »oatii on the DanvillefcVlncenneeRR.ll 30 a u.. 8 15 pm Peoria aad etationa on Illinoia

Midland Raihoadvrrv..... TOfr~am.. 600am Statiox»a on Toledo, W'abaah A Western RR,. vest cf Danville. .iJ.v4. .. .... 700a to..Id00pa»

NORTH.

Chicago, IIU (Uiro* pouch).... 7 00 a m.. 10 00 pm DanrfTte and stations on S. T.

H.4C.RR TOOam.. 600am Iowa. Minnesota, Wleconahi and Northern IlUnoia 700a m.,1000pm Chicago. Iowa, Michigan,)

Minnesota, Wiw»n»in and 11 80 am.. 81ft pm NorthernTHlnois ... 700am.. 6 00am Logan* port aad stations on T.

H. & I/Ogau«port RR 480pm.. 6tMam 3Ufdon on Dtinadapolis, Decatnr jbSprinafiRld RR ....... 700am.. 6.00am Stations ou IViledo, Wabash A

Western RRi, ea4 Danville. 7 00 am .10 CM pin Northern Ohtor Northern htdt*— ana. Michigan and Canada. .. 700 a in,.IQ00 pw

SOUTH.

Srah»VlUt\ VincennW and P*incetpn 7 00am,.1800n»dt Fort Branch and SulHvanithro' ponehw) 7 00 a m..1800mdt Evannville and »tatkn»on K. A

T. H. RR 7 00 a in..i800mdt Bvansrilte and tat ions on K. AT. H. RR. i....... .v 490pm.. 8 30]ftn Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 90pm.. 833pm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m. .1800mdt \Vorthin,Tton and stations on

X- H. A. S. B. RR 4 30 pm HACK LINKS. Prairieton.Prairie Creek.Orays vilie and Fairhsnks.Tuesday.

6 00 a ni

Thursday and ttatnrday TOO am.. 700 a in Nelson, lnd., Tuesday and Saturday 1 30 m.. 1 00

The city is divided Into seven Carrier District*, as follows: Pinsr DisTBicr—Fred Tyler, (Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limita, including to the tellej- between 7th and Stli and to the alley iH'lWeen 4th and 6th streets also, 8th, ttth and 10th streets, uorth of 3d avenue.

Second Disthict—JohnXuppenhoimer,Carrier. The-'Math side of Matn street, bet'

th.-and all territory between 5th outh to the city limits, including iveenSd and 4th streets and to ih

6th sout tw «H and 74h streets ing tn'cify limits.

ween 5th and

5th and 6H ittraetn to the alley beallev between

also 7th street south of Dem-

TatR» DtsratcT—Jnmes Jolxnson. Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street and all territory West of the alley between 3d and 4th streeta sonth to city limits.

FouiiTn 1) STincT—Q jiorgc A. Howard. Carrier. The north side of Main street, frsrn the river to 6th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4tU and 5th streeta, and north to the city limits. Tn.

Firrn Dihthiot—Frank M. Mills, (Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to th«' old cabal,5 betweeh 9th and 10th stHteta, and all territory from,the alley between 7th and 8th streeta east ttrttie Vandalia Hit, north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolla RR., east of 10th street tp, city limits.

Sixth DMrfftiCT-^Isaafr N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of MalirrbatwMn 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between 64 and 7th streets,, east to th'6 61d canal, south to Detnlng.and all ter.ritory oast on Poplar stre-tand*onthIocity limitn.

Skvknth IlWTRicTr-Loats Baganx, Jr., Carrier. Hohthsldeof Main street from Ttn tast to city limits, including the nort4i side of Main, east of old canftl bfcd to city limits, and all territory west from "Ninth ltfeet, east to elty limits from Poplar street,on the south tp the Yandalia RR. track on the north.

Frank ^ibley, Ahtiliary Carrier, whose duty It is to make extra collection and deliver* trips. nzuxrbAttax*.

Tlio mall la collected trom street letterboxes on Main street frbm 1st to 13th fltxacls, northon 4th Cherry, sonth on 4th towamut and south on 1st to Poplar, fend Ohio street between 1st and 5rtr,

•ontn, and eaf. between 8:a0 and S*J90 in, between 4:80and I m, and between 8:Cm. and 9:00 pm. AU other boxes are Competed from twice per day, between

the hours of 8 00 and 19:00 aM and between 1 :V) knd 3 30 m. TMro areflVe deliveries of mall per day in the fbusiness part of the city: at 7TOO aad 11 U0 m. 1:00,H4:%pm also a delivery at 8:00 p. rn, to mich business houirts as desire it, whrts« plkce of business is located between 34 and 7th streets and not more than one e^narfe frglpa Main.

On Sunday,*Tire PfffT OWce Tslopeh from 8 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiritijf thoir mail can call it the window designated by the number of their eirrlcr.

Kunday cfillectlons over the entire city to made between 4*30 and 5:3t) m, and again in the bust ne»* psrt of the city between 8 tJ'clock n.

Rec*lving boxes have been placed on every cor ner 3»T 3rf#ht street to enable persons residhtgnear It to avail themselves of the fteqaent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

Tin attention of the. public Is called to the treat distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and partierlWhfe a distance back in yards ire earnestly feqne«A«d u» place boxes ia tltelrfn^itt doors or in such other convcnlcht places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Oafrftr* arenot allowed to wait longer -ttHnrgfr swamfli nr Ml *T»**er to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving ao answtef. he mast tctain the tnall until the next deliv«ry. Carries* are obliged to be prempt, aad to do fneir work quickly, but under no circumstance* lobe Impolite or diswWtrteotw, and any snch sbnnld he immediatfly reported to th# Post MsaMr. Per•ont owr.tnff doc* Sire warned that unless they keep then tied daoring the day, carriers will not deliver their pull, but thev will be obliged to caH at the

office.

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TOES PROTRUDIN G-

irROCOH Ragged Boles need no longer offend the eye, or children's costly sboes we thrown away un tbat aowwrat, when oUwrwUe but littjf worn. *fbe Atneriean .Shoe Tip Company have

MILLIONS OF DOLJuARS

Aannally to pamrtH 'TB"thtll'cattttlrj by the Introdnctkm of the ,: COPPBB ANI SILVER TIPS And they are applied cfckrtly to Cfhildren's Heavy Shoes, many par«iiu «rtjectiag to «w looks of Metal Tips on

FINE SHOES.

AH *a& wfSt'be ftave at hurt BLACK TIP

know that this

torn

the hrfraty of the taeat'dboe. the

toe remaininfng neat until the shoe Is worn ont. Tnac Tips

Aravran A. 9. T. Co. ,.t

The taot* otMtly tlM shoe the mm* tasportaat the Tip. afclt lea*t donWo# tWweartaf rata* of

PA**jffT5»! ha* aa Ckndrsa's Shoe* wfthoaf the Metal «rthi» Mm Black Tip. and thn# redore faat shoe bflu

taorm

than «se-hatf.

Adfc YOt'R *BVB DEALS FOB TBSM. dK