Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 October 1902 — Page 4

QWMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAMW & :""'YV_’VVVYVVVVVVVVVYVYYVVVVV’V""V"VV““VV'""V " &+ LOVE’'S GIFT 3 : - .By Dinah Maria Malock Craik _ : : <;\,__:i___—._———.-——————-———————~—-——:—r-—————————-— - . DINAH MARIA MULOCK CRAIK, novelist and poet, ° : = was born at Stoke-upon-Trent, England, in 1826, and died 4 | IS near. London Oct. 12, 1887. Mrs. Craik's fame rests P ; “N#! chiefly upon her novels, whi¢h are of a strong domestic < Y 7 Sy nglish type. The best known of them is-*‘John Halifax, < = ""}\ . Cientleman,”” which retains its hold upon English speak- = 4\ Z§A ing readers although the rest of Mrs. Craik’s novels are o “‘.‘;' 2\ now somewhat neglected. She published between forty « i':,‘ 2 ) and fiffy volumes of novels, tales for the young, stories 4 = of travels and poems. Among the best known of her < _ ! < | poetical works are “Philip, My King,” ‘“Too Late” and |}, } ] “Now and Afterward.* 4 . § : - OVE that asketh love agdin . 4 | 1! Finds the barter naught but pain, - <4 ~4 T.ove that giveth in full store i ' : Aye receives as much and more, < ‘ ‘Love that asketh nothing back - ; : P I\'e\'gr suffers any lack. , v < Love that secketh love in pay ’ ~ : . Rulep the bargain every day. o 7 g ' ® VVVVVVVVW%VVVVVVVVVYVY?VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVe Che Ligonier Ban : : J. E. McDONALD, Editor. PublisHed every Thursday and entered in thé postoffice, Ligonier, I nd., as second:clas "matter, : / a 0 : 'PHONE No. 13.

. It is annonnced that President Roosevelt will recommend to the coming session of congress the abolition of the tariff duty on coal,.regarding that as one of the means of protecting the people from the reign of high prices on their fuel, and of checking the rapacity of the coal trust. If this methodis -used to remedy the evils ot the coal trust, why is it that the Republicans will refuse that same remedy for the sugar trust, the food trust, the steel trust and the thousand and one other trusts which are today grasping at the very vitals of the public? When the republican party invokes the abolition of the tariff on ¢oal to ch®g the coal monopoly, and as a preventative of high prices and shortage it stamps the lie on the utterances of its leaders when they say that the placing of trust-made goods on the free listis no remedy for the evils of the trusts. If it is no remedy then why apply it in the case of the coal trust? Itisaremedy. The President knows thatis a ‘ remedy and he will try to apply it in this one case. But why not in every " case? \\TL\)T. not? - : ' 6 ‘ ' - If it is true, as Senator Allison declares, that free trade would help the trusts, i\'liy is it that the trusts are opposed to free trade? And why is it that they always put up the coin to prevent a revision of the tariff? -Probably Senator Hanna or Senator-Allison can enlighten the country on this seeming paradox. o ' . - v Every republican stump speaker in the country is asserting that they ~ are not to be understood as defending the schedules of ' the Dingley tariff.. Sinee the whole thing'is but a matter of schedules what else is there to defend about it? - L ; , . : ‘ . RBRRBRR - “Sing ‘America,’ and talk about the war.” Thatis Secretary Shaw’s device put m practice at a politcal meeting in New Haven, to shut off bothersome quesfions from the audience about the tariff and the trusts. It was effectual, of ‘tourse, and-is likely to have many imitators, who will heartily -regret that the plan was not developed earlier in the campaign. . “Why should the trusts have tariff protection?’”” Sing ‘America’ and talk about . the v;rar.” “Why should home-made goods cost more here than abroad?” Evenybody siixg *My Country, 'tis of Thee.”” “Why sheuld we not have free coal, free¢ hides, and free wool?”” All together now—‘‘Sweet land of liberty.” 1t is aglorious idea. Only high tariff Republicans are patriots. Sing, hey? the merry protectionist and the war!—New York Evening Post. At the banguet given by the Bankers’ Association of Ohio, the newly " elected president of that organization, Mr. Isaac E. Knisely, formerly of this city, delivered a speech. that fairly bristled with happy hits and bright thoughts. *The banks are to the community,” sgxid Mr. Knisely, ‘“what _the roeks are to the mountains. - It is eminently essential that they should meet together and continue to arrive ai the best understanding on points which they have to handle with a community of interests.” He congratu--lated the country at large on the settlement of the coal strike, and referred facetiously, if not sarcastically, to the ‘elastic” currency demanded by Wall street. He said that Wall street wanted a currency which in times of trouble would spread its wings like an cagle and screani, and in times of ~ peace would ebb down fo a drivel. In the words of a boy telling the story he d—d Secretary Shaw, and took a parting shot at the methods of certain ‘éastern money changers. - o : ~ Public indignation over the greed of the soft coal mine owners is intense. “These greedy, grasping fellows have had months wherein to supply the de‘mand, but'they held back, doubtless in the hope that the hard coal situation would.enable them to get extortionately high prices for their products. " Scarcely ever has greed manifested itself more offensively than in this instance. - - L . ’ . . . Whena c¢andidate f(&t"a; legislative office asks you to vote for him, demand an unequivocal declaration as to how he éta,nds on the question of taking the duty off coal and lumber. Members of the legislature have United States senators to elect. Indiana should stand for free coal and free lumber. The time has come to place these commodities on the free list. Ligonier is not in it to any marked degree when one looks around for ~ the much talked of republican prosperity. Pricesare high for everything that the consumer needs. The merchants all admit that . trade has been very slack for.the whole season and the laboring man finds it impossible to make both ends meet. . . ~ . . .= A campaign without a single speech of any kind in Ligonier was never known before. The people seem to be well satisfied with the omission. " The announcement in another part of this paper of the proposed retirement from business of the well known and popular firm of Baum & Levy will be received with much surprise by all of the readers of THE BANNER and with regret by those who have had ibusiness’ relations with the firm. After mature deliberation and a careful consideration of the conditidhs in Ligonier and surrounding locality the members of the firm have concluded s that they can find a better. field for their capital and energy and they will ~ at once close out their immense stock 6f merchandise. The firm is one of -the oldest in the city, suceeeding M. Baum & Co. a few years ago at the death of the senior member, Mr. Meyer Baum. They have always had a good share of the local trade, have been wide awake and energetic but they are not satisfied with present conditions and fature prospects, hence the sale and abandonment of the field to their competitors: - --.RR R RR B The Indianapolis News poses as an. independent newspaper. It from time to time engages in a criticism of republican policy, but when it comes ‘to the pinch 1s always found supporting the republican candidates. It ad- ~ vises its readers to'vote for Republicans for the legislature so as to assure the return of Hon. Chas. w. Fairbanks, one of its owners, to the United States senate. Itadvises the voters of Indianapolis to yote for Congressman Overstreet because of his long service but supports Gillhams and all of the republican candidates who are trying to break into congress on the prosperity plea. As an independent paper, the News is a most stupendous fraud. g : i} - : .

_lf thege ever was a time that a Democrat should support his party ticket it isnow. The county ticket is made up of good men, fairly nominated, every one of them entitled to the support of every Democrat. - : : R RR RBRRE - The citizens of this part of the county should vote for Pat Summers for sheriff. He is a first class citizen, always public spirited and everybody's friend. That he will make a first-class official is conceded by all. He is admirably fitted for the position, has a wide acquaintance and a wide Eknowledge of current events., He should be elected. : The demoeratic county ticket from top to bottom is entitled to the support of the Democrats of Noble eounty. ' ; : oo R RRR ‘ Ligonier and Noble county should rally to the support of Will H. Wigton, demociatic candidate for circunit prosecutor. He is an excellent young man, will mxksag@pul&r officer and all hope to see him elected.

Mortgages Show Big Increase. According to the report of State Statistician Johnson, just 18s8ued, Noble gounty makes a peculiar showing. For the year ending May 31, 1901, the mortgages on farm property amounted to $247,210, while during the same period the releases amounted to $345,196. The mortgages on town property amounted to $162,340, the releases amounting to $170,166. Chattel mortgages to the amount of $15,865 were filed, and releases reported for but $3,3656. This was a good showing, at least for the farming commiunity, but logk at the tollowing figures for the year that ended on May .31, 1902: Mortgages on farm lands filed, $404,846, with releases amounting to but $174,608. Mortgages given on town property, $179,851, and releases $lll,108; and on chattels and goods the mortgages amounted to $32,907, with releases aggregating but $11,149. It shows that while the releases on farm mortgages for one year aggregated $98,000 more than was filed, they not only fell off $170,686 during the following year, but that $1567,624 more indebtedness was contracted by the farmers. Mr. Beveridge- has been talking glibly about the prosperity of the farmers, and has been trying to prove his position by the use of figures purporting to be statisticts. The figures above are only a part of the report in question, which shows an increase in the mortgage debt in Indiana for two years to be $30,5674,389.

Advice as to Getting Ceal.

The prospects are that the coal strike is as good as settled. The New York World has rendered the public a service by refuting the statements that are being made to the effect that after the miners return to work it will be a long time before any coal is ready for the market. The World says that in 48 hours after the miners return that 75,000 tons of coal can be mined and by the end of the first week the daily output can!be increased from 100,000 to 125,000 tons per day. In 36 hours from the time it is mined in can be moved to the Atlantic cities. The railroads are bunching their cars in the vicinity of the mines and are preparing to break all records in the rapid moving of coal. It is good advice to everybody to buy coal at the present prices from hand to mouth. The price is bound to tumble down at as fast a pace as it went up and the people who have a large supply of high priced coal on band will regret it when the break comeés. But somebody says, ‘‘Suppose the strike continues and .when cold weather comes I am out of coal?”’ If there is not ebough fuel- to keep everybody warm, why should your bins be full while your neighbor’s is empty? By suffering together the people will be more unanimous in their determination to end forever the fuel monopoly. ’ : v

Death of John Guffey.

The announcement last Saturday evening of the death at Mercy Hospital, Chicago, of John C. Guffey, was a sad surprise to many of the young man’s former friends and associates in this city. Stricken down by typhoid fever some weeks ago he: was known to be in a precarious condition but his friends thought that his chances for recovery were good. John Guffey, only son of Eli aud Margaret Guffey, was born near Ligonier, July 5,1868. He entered Mercy Hospital, Chicago, August 27 and died there Saturday evening, October 18, at 7:45. The remains were brought home Sunday evening at & o’clock, funeral services being held at the home on North Maiu street Monday afterncon at 2:80 conducted by Rev. Thos. G. Pearce of the Presbyterian church. » : -

The young man spent nearly all of his life in and about Ligonier where he was popular and well known. Last year he went to Chicago where he resided up to the time of his death. ’

Several Sent to Prison. Noble county’s contingent. at the prisons was materially re-enforced last week. Frank Robinson, sent to jail from Kendallville, fi-leaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to from two to fourteen years. James Anderson, aged twenty-eight years, and George West, aged twenty-five years, both colored, captured at Liganier, pleaded guilty of highway robbery, were given from two to fourteen years. Thomas Clark, one of the gang who stole shoes from J. D. Black, and a roll of cloth from G. O. Russell at ‘Albion last summer: pleaded not guilty, but was convicted before a jury Monday and will get a good sentence. Theodore Benjamin of Cromwell pleaded guily to petit larceny and was given from one to three years. He is twenty-seven yearsof age. He stole some money from Mrs. Gale near this city.

Thinking Yourself Young. One of the secrets of keeping young, vigorous and supple-jointed is to continue to practice the activities of youth,and to refuse to allow the mind to stiffen the muscles by its suggestion of age limitations. If men like Peter Cooper and William E. Gladstone, who kept up the vitalizing exercises of robust manhood when far into the. eighties, had sueccumbed at forty to the thought of approaching age, how much of their valuable life-work would have remained undone !—Success. 1 O ye people! Have ye wasted the golden moments of never returning time in taking a substitute for the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made by the Madison Medicine Co. . . ~ S.T.ELbRrED & Co. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds and prevents preumonia. Take no substitutes. Schwab & Co., Wawaka; M. L. Hussey, Cromwell. 27-bt

4 not ae 2 oy, : & o= ‘% & o b - \\ P ,’,j QAN ¥ X - AR ‘ ‘5 R 2 S p % Q i 2 . : "o,’ ’oy Wrezie « N° Democratic State Ticket. . - For Secretary of State, ALBERT SCHOONOVER, ; _ Attica. = For Attorney-General, WILLIAM E. STILWELL, o Princeton. ‘ For Auditor of State, JAMES B. RIGGS, , Sullivan. . For Treasurer of State, , JEROME HERFF, Peru. _ For Clerk of Supreme Court, : ADAM HEIMBERGER, New Albany. For Supt. of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L. SCOTT, Jeffersonville. - For State Statiscian, MYRON D. KING, " Indianapolis. For State Geologist. "EDWARD BARRETT, : Plainfield._, Judge of Su'Freme Court, Fifth Dist. ' TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, South Bend. Judges of Appellate Court, Southern : District, JOHN R. EAST, - - Bloomington: . . WILLIAM H. BRACKEN, . - Booneville. JOHN D. MEGEE, | Rushville. : : Judges of Appellate Court, Northern : District, . RICHARD H. HARTFORD, Portland. HENRY G. ZIMMERMAN, . Loy Albion. ‘ . JAMES T. SAUNDERSON, Fowler.

Twelfth District Ticket. o For Congress, - JAMES M. ROBINSON. A i Judicial Tieket, " F¥or Circuit Judge, , JOSEPH W. ADAIR. : : For Circuit Prosecutor, * W.H. WIGTON. : County Ticket. » For Representative, N. P. EAGLES, . Albion. : For Auditor, GEO. D. GABY, - Orange. For Treasurer, ! A.S. PARKER, Wayne. . ‘ : : For Sheriff, PATRICK SUMMERS, - Perry. i For Surveyor, - WILLIS SAWYER, , Wayne, - For Coroner, 2 ALEX FULTON, . - Albion. ; For Commissioner, Northern Dist. . JOHN E. PANCAKE, Elkhart. ‘ , For Commissioner, Southern Dist. J. FRANK STANLEY, . ' . Green. : . For Councilmen at Large, . M.D.STANLEY, ' ‘HERMAN KRUGER, v JOHN RENKENBERGER. . For First District, ‘ - J. LEININGER. ' For Second District, ' M. F.OWEN. _ For Third District, ; AfE FRANKS. ; " For{Fourth District, : WILLIAM SLAYBAUGH.

OBITUARY. Zella Lenore Head was born in Pittsburg, Ind., Jan. 25, 1885; died at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Fort Wayne; Ind., Oct. 18, 1902; aged 17 years, 8 months and 19 days. At the age of ten she was converted and joined the United Brethern church in Ligonier under the pastorate of Rev. G. F. Byers, Feb. 17, 1895, and since that day she has been faithful to her covenant vows. Asa Junior, as a Sunday school scholarand as aY. P.C. U. worker, she was prompt and regular in attendance and was faithful in the discharge of all duties enjoined upon here as long as her health would permit. She loved her - Bible as a precious treasure and received much comfort from it during her long and almost unenduring suffering. Often when her suffering would be so great that her nerves would give way so that she could not sleep, she would pillow her aching head upon that precious book, and by a: restful .confidence in its gospel truths go to sleep and on awaking would remark to her mother what a good rest she had had. Think you she did not have her head pillowed upon the sweet breast of Him who is the author of that truth she so much loved when she fell into that last sleep on Saturday evening at 6 o’clock and from which she will not be awakened until Jesus comes to gather His jéwels to Himself. Zella was a good girl, was the universal statement of all who knew her. Therefore the young people of Ligonier have lost a good ' friend, the church has lost a good member, the sister and brothers have lost a good sister and the parents have losta good daughter, but Heaven has gained a good spirit. a¥y . OARD OF THANKS. ; "We wish to extend our heart-felt thanks te the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted and comforted us during the sickness and burial of our daughter Zella. : . T, H. HEAD AND FAMILY. .For SBALE:—Lot 7, block 8, Miller’s addition, aud out lot 128, in Ligonier. ‘For information call on Rebecca J. Wolf or F. P. Bothwell. 29-9¢

Democratiq Candidate in the City. Hon. Henry G. Zimmerman of Albion was in the city yesterday. He was warmly greeted by many of his old time friends and neighbors. MrS Zimmerman is the democratic candidate for'Appellate Judge for this district and he ought to get the vote of every Democrat in Noble county as well as the votes of a host of Republicans who know him to be a most excellent citizen, a first class lawyer and a man of fine attainments. Itis easy to vote for Mr. Zimmerman. Any Democrat can vote for him by making a single cross (X) in the, circle containing the rooster. A Republican can vote for him by omitting the cross (X) in the circle and putting a cross (X) in front of the names of all of the republican: candidates ex--cepting any one of the three oppo‘nents of Mr. Zimmerman and then placing the cross (X) in front of Mr. Zimmerman’s name. The Noble .county friends of Mr. Zimmerman owe him a cordial support. ,

A Change of Business.

W. D. Decker will soon. close his grocery store having sold nearly all of his big stock since the announcement of his determination to quit the business. As soon as he can close up his affairs he will accept a good position with the Princess Waist Co. of Chicago. This will close one of the oldest buginess houses in L_ig'onier, it having been established in 1861 by his father, J. Decker, who conducted the business until 1893, when he died very suddenly, Since that time it has been successfully conducted by Will D. Decker. It will indeed be strange to wipe off the name of Decker from' the business directory of Ligonier. Mrs. J. Decker who ‘owns the business rooms willimprove and modernize them for their new tenant, Mr. S. J. Williams, who will occupy his new place about November 16th, with a fine new stock of drugs, wall paper, etec. Mr. Williams needed more room for his growing business. :

Excellent Advice

When it comes to voting for congressman and judge, the voters of this district and circuit are not. at all in the dark so far as the democratic candidates are concerned. Mr. Robinson and Judge Adair have been serving the people in their respective capacities for years and their records are known. Their opponents are untried men. Neither one has had experience in a legislative or "judicial capacity, while the gentlemen now filling these positions have been tried and not found wanting. In other words they have been good and faithful servants and no mistake will be made inre-electing them.—Columbia City Post. _

Should Have Reasons.

" If there is any democratic voter who believes that trusts are agood thing, that the ship subsidy steal should go through, that the tariff on coal, lumber and other commodities controlled largely by the trusts should be protected, they should vote for John Schemerhorn for representative. He will vote for Senator Fairbanks’ re-election, which carries with it a vote for all the ills that ave been ennumerated.

: . Advertised Letters., : The following letters remain in postoffice uncalled for: ° < , ' Mr. E. Blatt, Mrs. Willie Tower, 3; Mrs. W, J. Martin, Willis Jones, M. A. Nully, Nelson Jeffries, Mrs. D. P. Miller, Miss Lulu Rourke, Mrs. Anna Voorhees. - . Claimants for any of the above letters will please call for-advertised letters. J. L. DUNNING, P. M, # ' Locates Sequestered Funds. County Assessor Puterbaugh of Elkhart county, found that ex-Coun-ty Treasurer Delos N. Weaver, a Republicau, had $28,000 deposited in the St. Joseph County Savings Bank since 1896, which lie had not 'listed for taxation. Mrs. Weaver had $7,445 on deposit in the same bank. Weaver will be assessed $970 and will be lucky to escape a penalty. ; Died In the West. Word came yesterday from Los Angeles, Cal., that Viola Wolf, wife of Samuel Wolf, a former resident of this city, had died at Spokane Falls, ‘Wasl., of heart disease, on Monday. Mrs. Wolf will be remembered by many of our older people as tbe daughter of William Hill, a former well known resident of Ligonier.

A BARGAIN SALE —of— ‘ Window Shades - We are closing out a certain line of Genuine Oil Colored Shades, which we - shall not carry any longer, at just the prices of the common water colors. "These shades are all mounted on extra good fix- . tures ; they are 38in. wide; in 6 and 7 feet lengths and in popuJar colors. This is just as we represent it—A Bargain Sale. First Come, First Served. Hoffmans Bookstore

i There’s Alway‘s a Leader ; : ; IN EVERYTHING. The leader of the orchestra holds his position : because}of his superior talents as a musician. A leading business } T firm leads only because it does business in a manner which other firms ' N : ‘ have neither the brains nor the energy to follow. : : V - ' What is true of music and business in general, is true of STOVES o \g : i particular. There’s a leader in stoves, as in everything else—one g L leader and only one. «That leader is the . 0 —_—\== ® : : : =\ ... Florence . -Hot Blast - : §( Are you willing toread on a little farther, and learn just why *“The : = Florence Hot-Blast” holds its undisputed position as leader? We want you. to know just why we'selected this worthy stove when we had . / the choice of agencies—we want YOU to know why WE believe it to be ' fin : the best. , S R : i ? h First of all, it has the advantage of adapting itself to circumstances. B L . It Burns Any Kind of Fuel =~ : _,;,'!)?"""A And is especially well fitted for all grades of soft coal or slack and all 0 m‘-{“j" | ‘s'i'i,” ~ the soot and gases. No filling up of the stove, pipe or flue with soot 'l{il il ) | Nodirt inside or outside the house. It will burn any kind of coal or | 2 I“‘v "] "i : wood, and saw-dust, wet or dry. Itis air-tight below the grate, has """f" 1\"“’ ' ; full radiation from base, and heats more space than can be heated by o . ‘-nm}l‘ e any other stove and at a less cost.. ’ | - LAST BUT NOT LEAST, i The price is marvelousy little for such excellent value. The saving in a winter’s supply of coal comes pretty close to wiping out the cost altogether. e ' - i / In the ‘‘Florence Hot-Blast’’, we offer you the best heating stove made, in three sizes, $22.325 and $2B, according to the size desired. o ; L . Is just as popular-as ever, and we're constantly placing new akénges in the homes of people who - i know what’s what in the line of cooking apparatus. - L L - ; Heating stoves for wood only, from “Air-tights” to ““Round Oaks” $2.50 up. Steel Ranges with: b .-reservoirs and cast-iron tops, from $2l to $49. ) 5 - - - Remember we're headquarters of everything in hardware, agricultural implements, building material, sash, doors, glass, paints, oiyls, linoleum, ete. o - . Phone 67 $ & B I LIGONIER, . | W eir oL COW €Y. moana. - HARDWARE STOVES = COAL -~ 'AND - LUMBER-

FRUIT = House' _ Fdr Black Cfbss Tea For Clubm; Goods For your%l;;(;()—_nl—halidle For fanmed Goods For gdod_(:xo_o;s and —PRICEE_I;GHT—CALDWELL BROS.

OB OB 00, O OB VB DA, T 3 OO DIR Bo\ T 3 T3P 3 B V 5 D SRV A O(O O ET3 003 85 8 €. (65, &5 ¢ warm clotnin gor Lo eatner ¢ 9 o S : : - 3 85) ‘ Warm, clothing does not necessanl_y mean heavy, bulky, uncomfortabl_e garment, In order o 2 to be convinced of this fact, come in and look at some of the new fabrics from which many % of the new suits and overcoats are made : : - : ) - 5 8% Those new Scotch Goods. Heather stripes and Plaids are among }be partlcplar ones w > ~ have in mind. Nice, new colorings and pretty patterns are their mam’attractxons. = %f\% - : ~ t In many different styles and in all leggths, from the ¥ §"% S( efC O a S knee to the hegls. . : @"3 The Maker's Guarantee in the ingide pocket of every Suit and Overcoat means oS X 7 ! ew : . G e Absolute Satisfaction o comen. & &) £ . : ] > S %@ . Y Y All Wool heavy Suits and "Overcoats in blue, black, 2 B P f S gray and fancy mixtures made and trimmed equal to &8 OsIt). . . - > - E:\;\i e any $l2. garment sold in Ligonier. Our price $6.95 oK G!iBi o o - o &2 £ W Handsome Suits and Overcoats in all the shades and & & %SR oS cuts in-the lateststyles with the broad military should- &8 % T S *;f ersand- self retaining fronts, .. _________.__s9.B9 @BB G Lo e R e, ¢ o : aie OO 5 %% fi*fig‘gg&éfi jFine Winter Suits. and Overcoats. These we claim = & /?;‘fi? ?:{‘ffi_}i ‘éy\g B to be as well tailored, as perfect fitting, and equally &8 & IS ee R 83 as well lined and trimmed as any made-to-order suit @8 4 Uiiogl T ee B from the finest foreign and domestic fabrics, in plain and §8 eol A TS S O iy T : . : =0 . = fig , f‘;:i%zi,i::; LR A DS SRI ? geesy rough effects, hand tailored throughout for__ $12.50 3 @ eeSR D S 5 i : : - - A % %i'-:'::"‘:'-"?: it iaien -’”‘Lfa;'* _f"?- R SRR g 5 i ’ X% 7 § selriasy T ;’J;..‘ TS T P AR . : o S @ = @mealy = Underwear. § & Ry e : g 5 i - - B Y : 528 O R e SRS . ; - : . : , = - 3 a if-:-;;ifi",:;i;.,;-;':};.:,j e Special offer in . Underwear. Underwear that &8 P : SSTIeTR NN TR E a 1 - i . i A e . %‘5 e will ‘keep ‘you warm. -Per Piece.ac—aca-._25¢ @ Y AT :;:/ > ""j;",‘-‘"»‘;_'jl,":'..7»l‘.' D%, - - . A o AN TN AR T s ' i <% g 9 ‘7?:'%:;": AR _ Elegant Fleece lined, from Standgrd mills Per & o : PN R aßoShEntiat | PIOCE niaas calmns cinnerniiiit e e I T y’\\‘/ ,‘3"’?_3*;" '-3,'-;;1’.::‘.\«;‘4"",“?-,.‘ s : ; . ’ e @» ite s (IO -sSSN PR G - ;% o o o . RS ONIS U ESRt ' : l - . ® L ~ Canvas Gloves ¢ Gy rd 7 A S SR B . : 3 S Tt R e e BRSNS e. 4 . % - s 2(PRR , : . , & . *&3@,: R Allyou want, at Perpair......._....______.__Oße¢ §8 9@see: - o a = & 8 SR ARG A book of correct fashions and styles %S B . eiR RO ‘ , ‘ % YV > AR ";f"gi:z RSR g : : . & - : i & v A ARSI ) ; . E - . TFREE. = § & - fi% R R v e e - Y s e aNe RBt ~ : o -3 2 Made & Guaranteed by u-'f o 0 @33 é« : A s R . : : &%, B. Kuppenheimer & Co. \IUUBERp et 3 . : L = A ®l5 America's Leading e IR 7 : o 2 = € Chicago CaEERY R o : o - o e ; T iy ene T . Sole Agent for B. Kuppenheimer & Co's. Clothing of Chicago and. o ' °M.Wile & Co, of Buftalo, N. Y. - e - & Copyright, 1902, by B KUPPENHEIMER & CO, ’ e . i Soi e . e DOB OPPIOBB B E D BB 888 BB B e 25%

¢ CALL AND SEE & E },{ ‘ - Our coinblete line of ] % . L} Fall oo T Tox i élWinter Undel’ wcear ,{)‘j ' = Gloves and Mittens. g\7 g All the latest vpatterns in Golf Mittens for @ : % Ladies and Children. [T ' = % %,@ . & THE FAIR. }