Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 January 1896 — Page 5

The Ligonier Banner,

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1896.

LIGONIER MAREKET REPORT

CAIOW DOEDOBORE. ..o oioor sonacssnis 3 flide5,green.perp0und...;....‘...........‘ }i Pothtaos BoPDaßlal. ... oLI a 2 BEol HOTUOR (i (e iiiiiiiie.inenivies 10 BOttar DaUBOME .. .. aviiiiceiita s 1 Lard.pergouud.......'...-.............,...__. 7 Corh DRRbMANEI (i iio. . icenannones DO Oatß DOTBUBIRL 0. ol iiaas o) iiiennnsiny 218 Wheat DerhUßNel. .. ccuve-ciiivevsunniniaes B 2 Hide5.dry.perp0und'.x.................... e WOOEDEPBOMBA ci.: Aeeinsovnannuacosoeses o 10 OniongPEEbUBNG] L.. coviscnnnsiniinnnes. 00 OloverSeed,perbushel. fooc.iieniiiancencna 4 30 RY@eacenaononnaconsacaansibonsessananscinannns 50 ."‘og Heeuwuosncnunenncsusnnsvronnns sonnnssanncs 3 2B

“Gerbelle’’ flour at Wysong’s.

Easy tooth extracting.—Kline, the dentist, 5 . ' i

Call at the BANNER job rooms for first-class mercantile printing.

Read Decker’s black faced locals in this issue. Annual smash in prices now on. , :

The finest candies in Ligonier at Chas. McLean’s. You want them, try them, buy them. ~

Seyeral Ligonier people were at Gogshen last evening, drawn thither by Hoyt's ‘'Bunch of Keys’’ at the Irwin.

A party of young tolks from this city will enjoy a sleigh ride to Goshen this evening where they will visit friends. s

All kinds of foot wear neatly repaired at reduced prices by L. A, Batchelder at Frank Zimmerman & Co.'s store. Give him a trial.

. E. E. Cowles, representing the Taylor Chair Co. of Bedford, Ohio, was 1n the city over Sunday the guest of his brother, Dr. E. M. Cowles.

There is no better beer than the home product, and ao one can use any other only from a notion. The new proprietors of the Ligonier brewery are bound to succeed :

W. E. Harden wants the farmers to know that he can furnish galvanized steei stock tanks of any size or shape at prices as low as can be had of outside houses. Don’t buy till you see him. . e . :

WANTED.—Agents of ability as salesmen, to canvass for the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Indiana. Money loaned on the. building and loan plan. Address with reference, O. P. Eversole, Gen. Agt., Fort Wayne, Ind.

Under the new law the county recorder is obliged to charge a fee of fifty cents for recording certificates of election of trustees for the cemetery associations and church societies, whereas no charge was made under the old law. , v

We are not sending our collector around to see delinquent subscribers because he has nothing else to do, but because we must have our money and we hope that all who are indebted will do something towards getting ready for-his call. : '

The Peru Evening 'Journal announces - that Peru is to have a mammoth factory for the manufacture of high grade bicycles to be retailed at wholesale prices. Itis probable that I the near future these yery useful vehicles will come within reach of the average poor man.

Stansbury’s SN NNNNNNS NS NP N NSNS NSNS NN AN PN Dress Flannel 54 inches wide, per yard 29¢ worth 50c, Serge Dress Goods, per yard, 28 " worth 50c. ; Factory Flannel per yard. 15¢ worth. 25 cents, : All Fur Capes will be sold without re gard to cost. 4 You can buy for $5.00, $7.75 and $lB - Capes worth $lO, $l5 and $3O. . Gents Underwear to close at per suit 30 cents, G J _ ¢ Outing Flannel Skirts, 35c worth 50¢. All Wool Flannel Skirt patterns 50c worth 75¢. Calico and Gingham just as cheap as at any other place. Calico for 03¢ a yard and up. Outing Flannel per yard 4jc. Extra heavy Outing Flannel per yard. 10 or 12 yards for $l.OO. v Gents’ heavy fleeced lined Gloves and Mittens, knit wrists, per pair 25c - worth 35¢. - - White Cotton Blankets pes pair 39¢ worth 55c¢. Ladies’ Black Wool Hose per pair, 15¢ worth 26c. o Coraline, W. B. and Balls corsets for ‘75 cents, : BEST LINE OF GROCERIES IN o FOWN, London Layer Raisins per pound 8¢ or a2O pound box for $1.25. This ‘quality has never been sold for less - thap 12}c per pound. . * Fine Coffee, Rice, Tea and the best of Flour, - Headquarters for Queensware, Glassware and Lamps. (31ass Cream Pitchers for 5c worth 10c. RW W N N - CORN AND SALT FOR SALE. . PRODUCZ BOUGHT AND SOLD.

R.J. STANSBURY,

“‘Gerbelle’” flour at Wysong’s,

He who laughs last, laughs best. See? ' -

Oscar Baker, of Adrian, Mich., was in the city yesterday.

Twer;ty sticks Yof /good candy for a nickel at Graves & Son’s. Three cakes of Buttermilk soap for 10 cents at Decker’s.

C. C. Brand, of Columbia City, is in the city visiting with relatives.

Miss Vada Inks spent seyeral days last week with friends at Edgerton, Ohio. b

Roy Keehn left for Bloomington Monday after a pleasant vacation at home. ; :

Dr. W. A. Whippy of Goshen was in the city Monday on professional business. i

" Miss Gertie Cohn, of Rock Island, 111.,, is yisiting the Misses Emma and Carrie Hess.

‘Twenty sticks of good candy for a nickel at Wysong’s. Did you ever hear of the like? ‘

That 1s the same smile that we saw when the announcement of 31 voles was made, What a dump. ;

1t will cost Elkhart county’néarly $9OO this year for medical service to the poor. Noble county pays $5OO, .

Fancy groceries and canned goods for a Christmas dinner can be found at Chas. McLean’s. Order by telephone.

The largest prunes, the largest dried peaches that grow can be found at Decker’s at the smashed priee. ~ :

Miss Laura Dunning and Miss May Kerr left last Sunday tor Cleveland, Ohio, where they- will visit for several days with friends.

"Miss Jennie Jackson is slowly recovering from a severe attack of quinzy from which she has been suffering for several davs.? !

Fruits, nuts and fancy confectionery at C. G. McLean’s. If you want anything of the kind and of course you do there is the place to get it.

In canned goods und fine groceries Graves & Son have tlie most com-~ plete line in the city, ou can do no better than trade with them.

H. B. Thomas of Jeflerson, Texas, has been the guest of John B. Lane and wife for the past ten days. He will remain for several weeks.

The new Methodict church at Topeka will be dedicated next Sunday, January 12, It is a neat. commodious and attrac'iye church building. ‘

Richard Purvis and wife and Louis Seyler returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after spending the holidays with Mrs. Horn and family.

‘l'ne bar docket shows that seyeral diyorce cases are sit down for trial at this January term of court. Several of them will not be tried, however.

To prevent the hardening of the sub cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall’s Hair . Renewer. : Ly .

- Drowning accidents are reported nearly every day. Last Thursday Bert C. Reed broke through the ice on the park lake at Fort Wayne and was drowned, He was 17 years old and regied at Warsaw.

Misses Allie and Annie Growcock entertained a number of their friends at the home of their parents southwest of the city. Refreshments were served and a royal geod time was enjoyed by all present.

The triangle that for several years Sserved our city as a fire alarm has been sent to Millersburg on trial. The people down there will find it about what they want, for if properly put up it will make plenty of noise. .

An excellent heme made flavoring may be prepared.by grating into onehalf pint of alcohol the yellow rindsof four lemons. Shake this daily for three or four weeks and at the end of that time it will be ready for use.

J. E. McDonald left Monday morning for Indianapohs where he attended the annual delegate meeting of the State ‘Board of Agriculture. Mr. McDonald was .a candidate for reelecti on, having already served two years, ]

Court is in session at Albion this week and from all appearances it will take nearly the full time of the term to transact the business. The decket shews a larger number of cases than usual and a large number of state causes will be heard. : .

The losses and expenses paid by the Klkhart County Insurance association last year amounted to $27,527.45. The total number of policies in force is 3, - 269 which represent a yalue of $4,536.75 1895 was a disastrous year for the asgociation on acceunt of the many fire losses.

There are now 970,524 on the peunsion rolls. Of these 3,826 are widows and 3,018 are suryivors of the Indian wars, 7,866 are widows and 12,537 are surviyors of the Mexican wars. Ibe average vyalue of the pensions is $133,99. The total amount paid on pensions was $136,094,275.

Trustee Sweitzer says he has neyer in_his experience as a trustee been called upon to give aid to any one who was & member of a secret society, the orders taking care of their unfortunate members. It seldom happens that solicitors for county help profess to be church members.—Elkhart Review. - =

V. E, Gary, of Millersburg, has been arrested utfon a charge of rape on a 13-year-old girl named Lacount. The accused was janitor of the Millersburg school building and the alleged offense happened there the first week in December. He was at once discharged b{ the school board, His friends claim that the whole thing is a piece of spite work, :

A exchange very aptly remarks that occasionally we hear people raising a terrible howl about *the bum town” they live in, crying down sheir.own town and praising some other ylace they have sgent perhaps fifteen minutes in. Such people make us wonderfullg tired, and we feel like saying to them, if you don’t like your town, why get out of it; the town will get along without you nicely,

“Gerbelle’’ flour at Wysong’s.

Try the ‘Gerbelle’” flour sold at Wysong’s. ' -

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Deubler were the guests of friends at Goshen over Bunday. . : '

Seven cakes of soap for 25 cents, Eqnal. if not superior to Lenex, at Decker’s.

- Sol Kann and Meyer Hess who have been in Erie, Pa., for the past month have returned home.

W. N. Showalter went to Goshen last Thursday on legal business. He returned in the evening,

Mrs. W. G. Gardner returned home last Thursday from a visit with- her sister, Mrs. Coucher, at Peru.

Why bake your own cakes when you can buy them as good and a great deal cheaper of McLean, the baker.

D. A. Fawcett, postmaster at LaGrange, has purchased a hotel in that city and has already taken possession.

O. F. Gerber went to Chicage Tuesday to spend several days attending the big cycle show and buying goods.

For SALE—A fine large brood sow with seyen good pigs. Enquire of G. C. Stage at Dr. W. H. Franks’' farm north of this city. )

Quite a number of Ligonier people are concerned in court matters this term and the . attendance from here will doubtless be large.

Mrs. John Kinney and daughter, Miss Margaret, returned Thursday after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Adrian, Mich.

Decker’s annual smash in prices now on. A dollar will go farther in their store than anywhere on earth. e

The big charity ball at Chicago. last New Years netted the charity fund over $20,000 in cool cash. This is the largest amount cleared in a decade.

- Were 1t not for the snow-drifts in many parts of the county, the sleighing would be first-class, but we are told that in many places the roads are almost Impassable.

Terry King. Frank Eldred, Wilbur Thompson and Will Renehan all returned to Lafayette last Monday to attend school at Purdue. The boys will not get home again until June.

That bread smile must have been over those 32 votes received, and then 17 were cast by one man. How completely left out in the cold. They evidently appreciated the situation.

Work on the alley sewers is not progressing very rapidly owing to the frozen condition of the ground. The contractors still hope to have the work compieted by the time stated.

I. H Kelsey and wife left for Indianapolis, Monday morning, where they were called by the seyere illness of their son James who is attending school at the Deat and Dumb institute.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and. children and Hazel McDonald spent last Sanday at Syacuse visiting the family ot C. W. Knorr. They had a most pleasant trip. 2

Edward Barnes who was hurt by a falling tree while cutting timber near LaGrange two weeks ago died of his injuries last Thursday. - One day before his accident Barnes had his life insured for $5,000. :

Some of our wide awake people should start a movement toward raising a charity tund iln Ligonier. We have our ghare of poor and they should be cared for during the winter. Whe will start the ball rolling.

The second winter term of the Elkhart Institute 5f Art, Science and In dustry, Eikhart. Ind., will open Tuesday January 14, and continue ten weeks. Board, $1.50 per week. Circulars free. Address the Institute.

Ed. Sisterhen left Sunday: evening for Chicago where he will attend the big eycle' exposition this week. Mr. Sisterhen represents the Sterling wheel, one of the best in the world, in this city and is an enthusiastic wheelman. :

The Lake Shore and the Pennsylvania lines are preparing to place more orders for coal and ore cars. The Lake Shore is chronically short. The estimated lake tonnage for next year is 13 million tons and the roads will prepare to handle that quantity.

When you are looking around for a good stove don t forget that Orson E. Niles has a full line of heating and cooking stoves of the latest and best patterns. He sells the Brilliant Oak, one of the neatest, cheapest and most durable heaters in the market. You should see eall and see his stock. .

The rule or ruin policy of the majority -of the Agricultural Society board is not in keeping with thé spirit manifested by the other side. All of the offices were ‘‘hogged’” by the combination and not even an effort was made to unite the factions by mutual concessions. In fact it was a case of take your medicine, boys.

At Churubusco on New Year’s day Mrs. W. 8. Gandy was seriously burned by the explosion of a paper of powder which by mistake she threw into the stove with some old papers. It was fortunate she had on a woolen dress, otherwise she would have been burned to death. As it wassshe was Eadly burned on the hands, neck and ead.

A very annoying item appeared last week in one of our correspendence col. umns and we must again call attention of our contributors to the fact that what we want 13 news. We don’t not want covert attacks upon citizens or sly hints at scandals, but we want happenings of the community that are of public interest and the social events of enough importance to be of interest to the reader. :

Last Thursday a woman and five children put off of the east bound train held possession of the ladies’ waiting room until the arrival of the evening plug, when Marshal Vondersmith sent the whole party east much to the relief of all those connected with the station. Those who saw them say that a dirtier, filthier and more impudent set never struck town. The woman claimed to be Mrs. Libbie Harman on her way from Georgia to Liverpool, Pa., havig‘; been sent to Chicago on account cheap exposition rates from Atlanta. :

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder

Meost Perfect Made.

‘‘Gerbelle’’ flour at Wysong’s.

LOOK! LOOK!—At bargains in Mrs. Graves’ window and at your own prices, ' o

We want your butter and eggs. Weaim to pay top of the market, always—Decker’s.

The Ligonier Brewing Co. has had a large force of men at work this week storing ice for use next season.

Graves & Son carry the YBst stock of fruits, nuts and candy is city. Remember them when buyyjhg goods in this line. )

Miss Clara Casey, of Michigan City, and Miss Bertha Yorkey, of Ligonier, are vyisiting Harry Hardenbrook’s family, —LaPorte Argus,

Ruby Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leo Solomon, has been seriously ill with pneumonia for several days but is now rapidly improying.

The Northern Indiana conference of the M. E. church will be held at Richmond, March 25. The venerable Bishop Bowman is expected to preside.

William Galbreath has been visiting at New Carlisle, LaPorte and Chicago for the past ten days. He well deserves a short rest from work.

Leave orders with /us for anything in the baking 1 We fill orders promptly at reasogable prices. : GRAVES & SON.

Several cases of destitution are reported in the city. We hope that our authorlties will see that 'the poor are well cared for during the cold weather.

Baldness is often preceeded or aecompanied by grayness of the hair, To prevent both baldness and grayness, use Hall’s Hair Renewer, an honest remedy.

The program for the farmers’ institute will be found in another column. The meeting should be largely attended as a number of interesting subjects will be discussed.

A sleighing party to Topeka was giyen Tuesday evening by the young people in honor of Miss Gertie Cohn, of Roek Island, and Miss Jeanette Wertheimer of Buffalo.

Hon. Orlando Kimmell, W. W, Latta and John H. Hoffman went to Indianapolis Monday to attend the State Board of Agriculture meeting. They will return today. :

Brute force sometimes stands as well as sense. Numbers at times represent where right 18 not respected and prejudice nerves men to acts that they know to be wrong and unjust.’

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Bring your oil cans to Deckers. Price advanced 211 along the line, except-at Decker’s, Their smashed price is 10 and 13 cents per gallon. ‘

Carleton Bodley, the promising young son ef G. N. Boaley, a merchant of Angola, was drowned at Little Cedar lake north of Waterloo while skating with twe companions on New Year’s day. .

Cy Locke, for years in the hotel business at Waterloo, but for the past year proprietor of the Christman, the new hotel at Bryan, died at Waterloo last Thursday. He was vyisiting at Waterloo when taken sick.

The local K. of P. lodge is making some substantial additions to their already fine outfit. It will take considerable money to make the change and they are talking about giving an entertainment in the near future. |

From this date until the seascn closes, the celebrated G. W. O. oyster will be on sale at 20 and 25 cents per can and solid filled at Decker’s. Oyster parties will do well to call at Decker’s before buying. Excellent crackers at 5 cents per pound.

That sterling Democrat and old time patron of THE BANNER, Jerome Kilgore, dropped in to 'see us last Thursday and squared accounts until January 1, 1897. He likes the old BANNER and promises to stay by it until the end of the world,

Elkhart is to have a new manufacturing establishment in the Perry Sanders Co., of Chicago, which has been induced to-locate in that city through the efforts of Mr. H. E. Bucklen. The sum of $BO,OOO was subscribed by Mr. Bucklen and other pub-lic-spirited Elkhart gentlemen. |

West bound trains during the past few days were badly demoralized by the snow storm. The Lake Shore has a new snow plow that proves adyantageous. The plow skips along at a twenty or thirty mile an hour gdit and is so effective that it clips off ' protruding bolt heads as if they were toothpicks, i :

A circular just sent out by the state board of health declares that shipment of dead bodies shall not be granted in the case of any one dying of membraneous croup, and that permit of shipment shall not be granted upon the certificate of heart failure alone, but in every case the cause of said heart failure must be stated.

Noble county pays into the state treasury as her share of the state taxes for the November installment the following amounts to the various funds: State, $7,566.61; benevolent stitutions, $3.332.70; sinking fund, $2,015,01; monument, $1.93; endowment $332.01; docket fees, $36; school fund, $11,528.68; grand total $24,912.94. Of this the school fund is withdrawn from the state treasury and used in the county for the schools. ‘The total amount of tax for the Noyember installment was $62,260.‘BO as shown b§ the November settle[ment sheet. —New Era, o

A number of the young friends of Miss Nellie Kerr were entertained at her home on Main street last evening in commemoration of her birthday anniversary,

Last Saturday was the coldest day of the seasen thus far. The thermometer registered 12 degrees below at 7 a. m., but at noon it had raised to the zero mark.

The leap year ball to be given by the young ladies next Tuesday might promises to be a success. Music will ve furnished by Sack’s orchestra. Grand march at 8:30.

The new United Brethren church at LaGrange was burned last Monday, entailing a loss of $2,500 with $l.OOO msurance. The fire was caused by defectiye heating apparatus, -

The trial of the fellows arrested for the burning of the stables at the Kendallville tair grounds last fall is set for next Monday. A special venire of twenty five jurymen has been drawn from Washington and Sparta townships.

Two young men at Columbia City were fined and costed $29.30 each for disturbing a U. B. meeting in December. Like all toughs of that character they had no money to pay the fine and had to go to jail. '

The trial of Jim Brown, the Kessler train robber, which will be held this term of court, promises to be vyery interesting. It is said that the prosecution has not been able to get hold of the sensational evidence promised soon after Brown’s arrest.

The managers of the Waterloo fair have decided on the second week in September as the date for their meeting in 1896. Heretofore Waterloo has come in at the tail end of the procession in the matter of dates.

" The oldest railway official in the United States, a Cleyeland paper claims is Addison Hill of the Liake Shore, who has been in the raillway service sixtyeight years. He is now 86 years of age and still in the harness as assistant to the president of the road.

Edward F. Campbell, treasurer ot the Bucklen opera house at Elkhart, was in the city Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. A number of Ligonier peeple will witness ' Lewis Morrison’s production of ‘‘Faust’’ at the Bucklen tomorrow night.

- We would call the attention of the county commissioners to the fact that the average cost ot a day’s board for each inmate of this state's twelye benevolent and penal institutions during the last year ranged from 7 cents and 2 mills to 14 cents and 3 mills.

Stredded corn fodder is rapidly gaining favor with feeders, says the LaPorte Argus, and it will not be long before it will be put up in bales and sold in markets the same as hay now is. Some hke it even better than timothy, The day for wasting corn fodder is about past. - :

The Lake Shore still suffers for lack of cars and motiive power. ''he present business could be much more expeditiously handled if the power were as good as desired, It is said that 200 carloads of grain are lying in Chicago elevators waiting for Lake Shore cars. Elkhart Review.

Hiram B. Iddings died at his residence in Kendallville Tuesday morning after an illness of a very few days of neuralgia of the heart. He was a son of Jackson Iddings and well known in this county where he had lived all hig life. The funeral will take place tomorrow. :

Goshen’s mayor has a good Idea for the care of the tramps who are, now braving the winter storms. He asks the eity council to hire a basement or building somewhere that can be heated and that straw bunks be provided for those ever present but sorrowful specimens of humanity.

The Goshen News of Tuesday says that R. L. Deubler, of this city has purchased the boot and shoe stock of Hyde & Brooks in that city and will take posession February. 1. Mr. Deubler has been in the employ of M. Jacohs & Co. in this city for the past eight years and has a host of friends who will wish him success in his new venture.

Rufus L. Myers, of Orange township, president of the Farmer’s institute, was a welcome caller last Thursday. He informs us that arrangements have been completed for a most interesting session. Prof, Latta of the agricultural department of Pardue will either be present himself or send one of the professors and the other speakers promise to be more than interesting. g :

- Hon. John W. Stetler of Syracuse announces that he will be &4 candidate for reelection as representative for Kosciusko county. Stettler was an active and useful member of the assembly last winter and he is certainly entitled to a second term. He can be of great service to his ceunty, having had the experience necessary to' acquaint him with the requirements of the position. ;

The directors of the fair association met at the city council rooms last Friday and organized by the election of Hon. O. Kimmell, president; Frank Hull, vice president; John H. Green, treasurer; J. H. Hoffman, secretary, and Arthur Morrow, general supertendent:. A committee consisting of Kimmell, Latta and Hoffman was empowered to select the various guperintendents of departments to be reported at the next meeticg. No action was taken regarding the date of holding the fair. g

‘ - Awarded » Hichest Honors—World's Fair DR #OST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fres §om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant : 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

DON'T GRAB " * WHEN LOOK,ING FOR -L}OWEST PRICES AND BEST GOODS. =WE DON'T ALLOW ANYONE TO GO AWAY DISSATISFIED WITH GOODS - OR PRICES, AND WHEN YOU NEED'. SR i ( ;roceries or Provisions Glassware, Queensware, OR ANYTHING IN OUR LINE WELL MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO TRADE WITH US. OUR GOODS ARE AS GOOD THE BEST - AND ANY ORDERS GIVEN US WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION. WE WANT PRODUCE - AND ALWAYS PAY TOP PR1CE5...........

THE HOLIDAY RUSH.... - Is now over but you will still' find me ready to wait on you and furnish”you with the best - goods in my line at prices that will suit you. While I wish you all the best of health in 'g6, , should you have need of anything in....... | The. Drie it C.Urug. ininc ~ I'want to serve you. ~ And then there are fine ~ Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Combs, Brushes, &c. You may have use for something of the kind. When you don't forget where I *keep store.”

66 - . : . | ; “Always In o] I 4 ; : ) . ' {/" flu-.':‘ lufli Hot Water. o People who are so fortunate as to 1 0 have in theirjhomes our 1895 e - ‘ " Maijestic i a!es HC Range ‘ are kept continually in hot water for the bath, kitchen and laundry. The Majestic is a marvel as a water heater; it heats water with the heat other stoves waste. The Majestic reservoir is next the fire, not next the oven. - What is the economy in | - wasting heat that radiates ‘ | from the front of your stove? WEIR & COWLEY Agents, Ligonier.

REMEMBER.... = T m——— | The place to buy neat and tasty €6 X ~ 29 o. : : Is at the Boot and Shoe Store of Prickett & Pollock Our ‘styles suit the prices, and.our prices suit the styles, Come fnd_see us. No trouble to show you the goods..

Itls a Fact..... THAT WERE SELLING THE GENUINE . 00,0008 A o 00l S2CLEE - |Stoves | For less‘money-than j;ou can buy many of the inferior | imitations. “See the name on the leg.” i