Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 November 1902 — Page 4

——g—-——————-—————————————————————————————————mg P"VVVVVVV"'"VVVVVVVVV“""VV"VVWVVVVVVVV!VVWE HAIL, COLUMBIA By Joseph Hopkinson = JOSEPH HOPKINSON was born in Philadelphia : Nov. 12, 1770; died there Jan. 15, 1842. He was the son : io9 3 o! Francis Hopkinson, oneqof the signers of the Dec- P 47 ’ laration of Independence. The younger Hopkinson | P 72 -y / was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, b -~ ¥Ak .', became a famous lawyer, representative in congress : 4 ; // and United States judge. ‘‘Hail, Columbia,” which > g /”// was written in 1788, ‘is‘now one of the most popular of : ' PN American patriotic songs. > 9P AIL, Columbia! happy land! : : : Hail, ye heroes! heaven-born band! E Who fought and bled in Freedom’s cause, ' | Who fought and bled in Freedom’s cause, ' ' And when the storm of war was gone, P, Enjoyed the peace your valor won. Let independence be our boast, o f .~ Ever mindful what it cost; : - -Ever grateful for the prize, . : Let its altar reach the skies. 5 ; ' ‘ : Firm, united, let us be, - : E Rallying round our Liberty; : ‘ D B As a band of brothers joined, /‘ & \ s Peace and safety we shall find. : . j % \ : E Immortal patriets! rise once more: ' -} (S (\S) ' Defend your rights, defend your shore: \\ '% / E Let ne rude foe, with impious hand, l"‘ B ~ Let no rude foe, with impious hand, ROX - : Invade the shrine where sacred lies ' | : Of toil and blood the well-earned prize. > While offering peace sincere and just, - G‘3 > In Heaven we pldce a manly trust, ! : That truth and justice will prevail, | > . And every scheme of bondage fail. L E v i ,‘ Firm, united, let us be, etc. @ E o Sound, sound, the trump of Fame! : E . Let WASHINGTON’S great name : : . Ring through the world with loud applause, : : : : Ring through the world with loud applause; > > Let every clime to Freedom dear, ; : . Listen with a joyful ear : x 5 With equal skill, and godlike power, b : - - ' He governed in the fearful hour : W Of horrid war; or guides, with ease, b ‘ " . The happier times. of honest peace. E ® Firm, united, let us be, etc. E ﬁ Behold the chief who now commands, : : ¥ > Once more to serve his country, stands—- ‘. The rock on which the storm will beat, E : The rock on which the storm will beat; i - But, armed in virtue firm and true, E ‘ ) His hopes are fixed on Heaven and you.- - : - When hope was sinking in dismay, ; E / : And glooms obscured Columbia’s day, : . His steady mind, from charges free, . : AR IR . Resolved on death or liberty. : \l e o ! {; ' i Firm, united, let us be, . ‘Rallying round our Liberty; E ' As a band of brothers joined, ° : : ~ Peace and saféty we shall find. =

5 | : 9 9 _— @he Ligonier Banner. ; - J. E. McDONALD, Editor. : _ Published every Thurlsday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas matter, : ’PHONE No. 13. eey e e tetemmtsee Just before election, stocks on Wall street markets kept falling. Th¢ republican press insisted that the depression was caused by a chance of democratic victory. The election is over and stocks are still depreciating in value and this came near bringing a panic several times last week. Too bad that this cari not'be charged to democratic successes.. . - . : RRRRRR ' Itis claimed that J. Pierpont Morgan and - John D. Rockefeller, each contributed $250,000 to the Odell campaign fund in New York. Some of the same kind of stuff played 2 very prominent part in the recent contest in Noble county. . L | Hon.J. M. Robinson had a narrow escape from defeat at the recent election, his plurality in this district being less than 300. Had the Republicans nominated Dr. McGougan or any other good man, :Mr. Robinson’s congressional career would have ended next March. It is indeed lucky that “*Our Jim" has such weak opponents. - Can anyone tell why Gilhams was nominated for congress? Some suggest that Robinson’s friends fixed the convention, picking the weakest man of the lot, but the truth lies in the fact that the Fairbanks machine in this part of the state did not want to defeat Robinson. ~ A republican congressman for this district would have knocked down a number of political pins and would have disarranged conditions that are now -very ' satisfactory tothe push. ' . e : % RR BB The Indianapolis News claims that many business men voted for the republican candidates for Representative so as to assure the return of Hon. 'C.W. Fairbanks to the national senate. There may have been a few who were influenced by the calamity howl of the Néws and other republican papers but the vast majority came from the fellows who looked upon their vote as a business proposition. The-argument was presented and the votes delivered. : = There has been no reduction in the price of steaks anywhere, but Colonel John R. Scott, a New York man interested in general business, says: “There are more cattle running around on the western plains now than in ‘many years. The mild winter and cool summer have been prolific in breeding and the pasture has not been burned so badly this summer. Mark my words, you will see a big fall in meat prices this fall.” - Since the days of Oliver P. Morton, Charles W. Fairbanks is the first Republican to secure a re-election to the United States senate by the legislature of Indiana. Daniel D. Pratt had to be content with a single term, and General Benjamin Harrison was denied a re-election in 1887. But he got the presidency in lieu a year afterward. * * In arguing that there is no sense in the declaration that the success of ‘the democratic party would bring ‘‘free trade,” the New Orleans Picayune says: ‘‘This great republic requires each year some $600,000,000 to pay its ordinary expenses of government, and this money must be raised by some sort of taxation, and a tariff which affords a great part of this revenue ‘and at the same time gives fair protection to American industriés_where needed is a necessity and precludes any possibility of free trade, a state of things that has never existed in this country.” - . , . %R RRRRR ‘We hear considerable talk these days about the trusts and their exactions. There are good citizens who contended but a few weeks ago that there are no trusts while others claimed that they are a good thing. / B RRERRR The tariff is to be revised according to Mr. Overstreet along protection lines and to suit the protected industries. That is what the republican victory means, and why not? ca RER R RR " . . Who for sheriff for the term commencing January 8 and ending December 381? |lf the right man is appointed it will be Sheriff-elect Metz. He can well afiord to take the place for three years with but one campaign is better than four years with two contests. : - ,‘ : *RE BRR ! ) Iron ore experts from Birmingham, Ala., who have been quietly prospecting in southwestern Indiana and especially in Sullivan county, have made reports to officials of the Ind»ian&polié Southern railroad that iron ore of a very superior quality and in immehse quantities exists along the line of the projected road. Not since the discovery of natural gas in Indiana has any discovery ot natural resources been of more ‘importance for the future dﬁwlopmentoft?etﬁste - The possibilities of this discovery are beeved to be almost limitless. - e e :

«MONTE CARLO” AS A COAT. Adopted by‘ the Best Dressed Women of Coronation Year. = ‘‘Monte Carlo’’ has come to America for a long period of popularity. It is a new short coat—the latest favorite of aristocrats abroad. It makes its debut under the same auspsces that introduced the first- raglan to their long vogue among fashion leaders last year. They are fhade by the makers of the Wooltex ‘‘fashion faultless’ garments. And soit bears in every curve of its chic outline not only the stamp eof regal approval from the famous beauties in coronation pageants, but carries a pledge of perfection in fit and finish that the Wooltex artists give to all of the modes they adapt. |

The exclusiveness of this little coat cannot be affected by its popularity. It appears in too many varieties of design for any possible decent into the monotonous or commonplace. But it has some’ distinguishing essentials. It must be short, straight, loose-fitting, with a flat _collar, full sleeve and general cut that no layman’s hand can imitate. It must be fine in fabric. Every Wooltex jacket is made of pure-wool weave that has been tested by experts, and the silk threads that stitch it are guaranteed. It must be trimmed daintily but simply. And it must be chosen with an artist’s eye for effect in color. Tans, browns, greens, grays, and ot course, black, are the favorites.

A Magazine Thirty Years Old

To do justice to this number, which for beauty and utility touches the highest mark, it would be necessary to print the entire list of contents. It is sufficient to state that in it the best modern writers and artists are generously represented. The book contains over 230 pages, with 34 full-page illustrations, of whiech 20 are in two or more colors. The magnitude of the December number, for which 728 tons of paper and six tons of ink have been used, may be undektood from the fact that 91 pressesfrunning 14 hours a day, have heen required to print it; the.binding alone of the edition of 915,000 copies representing over 20,000,000 sections which had to be gathered individually by human hands. The Christmas (December) ymber of The Delineator is the lirtieth anniversary number.

An Qutside View,

Clarence Gilhams, the republican candidate for congress in the Twelfth (Fort Wayne) district, faired badly in hisrace against Congressman Robinson. He was heavily cut in his own county, Lagrange, as well as in rock-rooted Steuben. He fell far behind the state ticket in every county in the district. Like the lad who twisted the mule’s tail, Mr. Gilhams is slightly disfigured, but he has had opportunity to become a good deal wiser than he was six months ago. Among other things that he learned to know is that there is a difference in running for auditor in a reliably republican county and running for congress in a district pretty stiffly democratic.—South Bend Times.,

Olld Time Voters

The oldest voter-in Sparta township, and possibly the oldestin Noble county, was Uncle Dicky Mayfield, who was ninety-one years old in September, and affiliated with the Prohibitionists on election day. ' The second oldest was ‘Unecle Simeon Smith, who was ninety last May. Unele “Simmy’’ voted the democratic ticket. The third oldest was Uncle William Rose of Kimmell, who is past eighty-one, and made the eagle seream.—Cromwell News. :

Will Retire,

Judge Adair never expects tobe a candidate for Judge of this circuit again. Itis a remarkable record to be elected three times in succession in a republican district. He defeated L. W. Welker for judgeship twice. Most of the opposition to him grew out of diteh litigation, while not a few were estrange by his rulings or decisions in civil cases. He was elected each time upon his merits and special fitness for the position. —Columbia City Post. ‘

Have Had Other Reverses.

A good many démocrats in Whitley county feel discouraged over the showing made by the party in the late campaign. Itis quite a blow to democratic hopes, and the confidence of a good many men has been shaken. ‘To have men talk one way and vote directly the opposite is something that is hard to explain. In counting noses hereafter it might be well to seperate the sheep from the goats. —Columbia City Post.

Elkhart Company Gets Contract.

The Winona Ceres Company of Elkhart has been awarded the contract for supplying the feeble-minded institute at Fort Wayne. with 6,000 pounds of cereal coffee during the coming year. The contract was bid on by the Postum, Graino and Cream Cereal Companies and was awarded on a basis of merit and price.

A¥ead of His Ticket.

A study of the official returns shows that Hon. Henry Zimmerman, of Albion, made a most gratifying race in his home county. He got nearly fifty republican votes in his own township and in the county he ran 170 votes ahead of his ticket. The majority against Mr. Zimmerman is but 150 while the' republican state ticket carries the county by 320. This slrould be verygratfiying to Mr Zimman and his friends. He should have done even better for he was scratched by Demgcrats in several precincts, all of whom should have voted for him, S

2 " s B 5 eDR LW o B ST A A TR T R I e g s T TraENy LR e T prea s L T Sis TR L R S Bt e R S Se e S ol oAI FEL Al A R R Sy e S Ll Rl Ea i ST -’fa.“-ji.; e B % :‘3&_—. . ,‘24 AR SAL N S 3(l‘?‘4;.‘«‘,-‘.l:4‘--‘. Lt o e 3":15 FECSAR o TP i LG TR S DSe i o eL s ,;;—',_:-;v.&.*,,g.* S S 2T YL A L w@?‘i'f#‘;?ﬁ?& oA Wt Se e Sl Tet eLR e e L ) At R B A R TAR Let e R "-..-i‘-“-;;’-;;-ﬁi?-:;”’ iRI R R e e b e R NESTE GRS e Copiia: S AR 1T i e R eT i b B eR S b R e RR L R RO N e eEBTR AR A SRR sAAs T A R AR AR e 'fm'é'gj Rl 3{" TR G (O il s““f’x G B ‘SyST L RN 23 GRS 7 A ) e e A s SR AR e El AR b S s o R i L e ooty AT RS R B T E A eST E b ““‘%‘” e e o TR SRR o fia | RES A T T T R BRSNSt G 1 e LR A g STR Y SAP Y B -\, “'“‘«"i‘_jf-s; “ I =R SRt A B e S SRR e e e es m s e s N ] A ’f_.;:.:;:fv‘~3,s:;=“'z_‘ucf_ RGNS 5 T B L < .&, s ‘.kl W B o b S R AR r:‘l € % . a 5 4 I oma RTINS L S e GRSy - I NeAN RN »\'--r,-'vg‘;\;;(‘a._k. iiy e “ln L pRREY . E o e AN eR T % 100 vit “%-’&‘-’"' BN v.‘\\}’\;y\"ib b S L el ol ! TSR QLR T TR, T o { RRGPEGEYE . Sl B NG W, S T RoR SO - - & }@_.;;‘ oo 2o RR TN GR AT RIS A ”‘ﬁr RS e e p f SN Sier |TR e \ahs R T S R e e eR | < RC|y oo g»A?"? be P I D eS N Ghe Yy e AeNGERNG TSR e e P R SN NG AR sT e TR ’wf,:\:,g}&h BT R T ‘}'?' N BN I o g R PAlOt | et N P\ e r,)‘:"', RN APy CREY A eeER R TN RSN 4 R ﬁ[_nﬂ_,‘@ s R AN R N e A Familiar Scene on the New York Central.

An Old Law Case, In a dispatch from Elkhart to the Indianapolis News, Judge Baker is referred to as follows: ' William Barney, who was a young attorney in Noble county when John H. Baker ‘‘hung out his shingle asa lawyerin Goshen,in 1827, after studying law at Adrian, Mich., tells how the federal jurist lost one of the earlier cases, not through too little knowledge, but from too much ‘““book larnin.” - ' “It was when the northeastern Indiana judicial circuit of the Circuit and Common Pleas Court had concurrent jurisdiction,” Mr. Barney said. A Pennsylvania Dutchman, named Bodley, was judge. A suit to quiet title was filed at Albion by Henry Hostettler, afterward Senator from Noble county. Hotettler represented himself and young Baker came from Goshon to represent the defendant. :

_‘*When the trial began, Baker appeared in court in immaculate attire, of fastidious style_gi_é]d fabricand cut in the height of style. His dress marked him and gray haired lawyers gathered in the courtroom to hear the young man from Goshen. “Their surprise was great when his demurrer was found to be almost a continuous chain of Latin.phrases, and 1n arguing to sustain the demaurrer, he rattled off Latin as gliblyf as though a native Roman. It was all dense, impenetrable Greek to the Dutchman on the bench. The older lawyers hatched a conspiracy. They would show this Goshen ‘sprig’ a trick

« “The result was that when one of their number, afterwards Judge Coombs of Fort Wayne, who. had been appointed by Bodley to assist the defense, because his honor had been unable to make anything out of the Latin plea, rose to make his argument to sustain that of his colleague, he paunched forth in a chattering torrent of Pottawottami Indian jargon, in which: he was an adept having been a pioneer trader. . The Pennsylvania Dutchmen on the bench grew restive. and so did Baker and the auditors, but all from different reasons. Coombs finished, and Hostettler began to answer. The man who was both plantiff and attorney knew his judge and he ‘‘whooped up’ his argument in the language of the Dutch in the Keystone state. The judge smiled his appoval as the lawyer talked, while the man from Goshen was on his way home. He never stopped to hear the ruling, and no one else heard it, but tradition says that the plantiff got the decision. : :

Church Supper. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve supper in the church parlors, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18. : ‘ : MENU, o ¢ Roast Beef with Dressing - Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Turnips - Cabbage Salad - Bread and Butter Pickles Lemon Jelly with Whipped Cream Cake - Collee Price 20 cents. -

A Close Shave for Robinson. The following shows how each county in the Twelfth district voted on the congressiopal candidates: FOR ROBINSON. ‘ Allen.. o e 0 o 0 150 whitley oo 0 Il WoKalb .~ o ol 1 goR FOR GILHAMS. oy touben .. . O dmprange.. . .. . 600 Noble - ... - .- oL 0B Total plurality for Robinson_____l772 Total plurality for Gilhams______l4B7 Net plurality for Robinson_______ 285 v Notice. "~ We are going to have with us next week, Nov, 17th to 22nd inclusive, John T. Shayne’s representative, the most reliable furrier in the country. Any lady wishing a seal skin garment or any kind of a fur coat or fur piece, should take advantage of this opening. WOLF & DESSAUER, 808-810 Calhoun St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sugar Beets. _ The farmers in this locality who raised sugar beets this year have been shipping the crop to the factory at Kalamazoo to be made into sugar. It evidently has been a good year to grow the crop and the yield seems to haye been large. . As the product is gold by the ton it may prove remunerative to the rarmers. In this vicinity much of the enterprise has been in the nature of an experiment this year and it is yet too early for farmers to say definitely just what they think of it.—Kendallville Sun. . The big sale at Jacobs & Co’s, will bé the talk of the town. Everybody should look for the big bargains. '

! Election Echos. The defeaf of Gilhams and Welker by such slim majorities paralyzes the ability of the average Republican to shout over the splendid victory won on the balance of the ticket.— Joe Conlogue in Kendallville Sun. . The Democrats of Allen township perpetrated arich joke on themselves at the-recent election by -electing a gentleman for justice of the peace who resided in Jefferson township. He had formerly resided in Allen, but had moved into the other township several months prior to the election. The mistake was not observed until the votes were counted out. —Kendallville Sun.

- 0. P. Ensley, son of Nicholas Ensley, late state pension agent and formerly a resident of DeKalb county, was elecb@& county treasurer at Indianapolis last week but the contest was uncomfortably close. Ensley’s plurality is only 102 while the head of the ticket had over 4,000 plurality. The outcome was in doubt for several days. A good many Democrats in Whitley county feel discouraged over the showing made by the party in the late campaign. Itis quite a blow to ‘democratic hopes,and the confidence of a good many men has been shaken. —Columbia City Post. - The official count in this county shows that W. H. Wigton of this city has a majority of 19. Heran 339 ahead of the state ticket in his own county, while Kissinger ran ahead in Whitley county 135. Kissinger’s majority in the two counties is 40. Whitley county gave a democratic majority on the state ticket of 66. It gave a majority on the county ticket for congressman, judge, joint-sena- | tor, joint-representative, treasurer, sheriff,:coroner and three county councilmen, while the Republicans won the balance of‘the ticket. Gilhams rah behind his ticket in every precinct of Lagrange county with one possible exception. It was Gilham’s unpopularity. Lagrange county Republicans had a splendid chance to elect one of her sons to the national house, but failed to grasp the opportunity.—Lagrange Standard.

Whitley county also elected a man named Moore and a Republican, for county surveyor, - The estimated republican plurality in Indiana is 83,430. Some returns are unofficial. .

The South Whitley News like all independent papers generally lends its influence to therepublican ticket. It materially assisted in weakening the democratic organization in Whitley county. Levi W. Welker got a good many democratic yotes at Albion, for in the face of the promises of a number of Republicans to vote for Judge Adair, Welker ran ahead of his ticket something that was not- expected by his enemies.. i . .

The defeat of Aiken for Judge, Schulte for Treasurer,and WAlkinson for coroner, in Allen com@ has awakened the Democrats to the realization that a house divided against itself can not stand.

OBITUARY, ° Mr. Harrison Swank died at his home near Topeka, Ind., Nov. 1903, after a long illness. He was born in Muskingum county, Ohio, March 86, 1825 and was aged 77 years, 7 months and 29 days. He came with his father to Indiana in the year 1834, and in 1894 June 28, he was united in marriage to Clementine Potter, to them was born five sons and daugh‘ters. - Immediately afte the marriage he settled up the farm where he has since made his home, and carefully reared his family. He was very domestic in his habits, nearly always being found at his home, he lived for hia family. He was a meml ber of the Evangical Luthern Church for many years. - He 'was of those, ' who from his industry, careful, cheer- ) ful, honest and religion life. He leaves to mourn their loss four sons -and their companions, grand}children, one brother and three sisters. many other relatives and friends. ; ! His funeral was conducted at Beulah chureh by Rev. T. J. Mawhorter Nov. 7th, 1902 and his . remains was laid to rest by the side of his loved ones gons before. CARD OF THANKS. The sons Milton. Richard, Lafayette and John, desire to express their thanks to their neighbors and friends for their kindness 1n their hours of affection. A ‘ M. Jacobs & Co. are making a big run on winter eclothing. No man should hesitate. Now is the time to buy. v (o : ;

[here’s Always a Leader - IN EVERYTHING. The leader of the orchestra holds his position \ because of his superior talents as a iecian. - A leading business \. ""‘l\k firm leads only because it does business in & mianner which other firms A ' ‘-‘ o have neither the brains nor the energk to follow. : / . What is true of musie and business\in general, is true of STOVES® i s in particular. There’s a‘ leader in stoves, as in everything else—one S leader and only one. That leader is the _ , B=h-1 oo 2 ‘ : \F=\ g ; : Florence Hot Blast , \ | RS : i §\ Are you willing to read on a little farther, and learn just why “The T 4 Florence Hot-Blast” holds its undisputed position as leader? We want you to know just why we selected this worthy stove when we had f the choice of agencies—we want YOU to know why wE believe it to be i < the best. ' . ; l"l( First of all, it h:g the advantage of adapting itself to circumstances. ittt e ; i LA , ' s & - - It Burns Any Kind of Fuel ! @TN . And is especially well fitted for all grades of soft coal or slack and all “rm.l' [ul”‘ the soot and gases. No filling up of the stove, pipe or flue with soot Wi X 3 No dirt inside or outside the house. It will burn any kind of coal or ny 2 TR ,;rl Ei‘!i ‘1; wood, and saw-dust, wetor dry. . Itis air-tight below the grate, has T ;‘\l;il' : full radiation from base, and heats more space thian can be heated by LY - - . Nl :;:N . @ any other stove and at a less cost. I -3 ' LAST BUT NOT LEAST, . The price is marvelousy little for such excellent value. The saving in a winter's supbly of ecoal comes pretty close to wiping out the cost altogether. : In the *‘Florence Hot-Blast’, we offer you the bést heating stove made, in three sizes, $22, $25 and $2B, according to the size desired. : ) Is just as popular as ever, and we're constantly placing new Tanges in the homes of people who know what’s what in the line of cooking apparatus. Heating stoves for wood only, from “Air-tights” to “Round-. Oaks $2.50 up. Steel Ranges with reservoirs and cast-iron tops, from $2l to $49; i : 13- ’ - Remember we're headquarters of everything in hardware, agricultural implements, building material. sash, doors; glass, paints, oils, linoleum, ete. ) 3 : ! , NS Phone 67 s & ; I _ LIGONIER, W eir ‘COW €Y. mpana "HARDWARE STOVES COAL AND LUMBER

THE MARKETS. . Grain, Provisions, Ete. Chicago, Nov. 11, WHEAT—HeId higher. December, Ti 3% @72%c; May, T3%@m43%c. CORN—Steady. December, . bO, @blc; May, 415:@42c. ki OATS-—Dull. BUTTER—Moderate. Creameries, 16%@ 241%c per pound; dairies, 16%4@21%c: EGGS—Steady. At mark, cases included, 181%@20c; loss off, cases returned, 20c. LIVE POULTRY—DuII and easy. Turkeys, - 12@12%c; chickens, springs, 10c; old hens, 10c; ducks, 121,@13c. e, POTATOES—Firm. Rurals, 41/@44c; Burbanksg, 42@44c; Rose and Kings, 38@40c. Live Stock. ‘ . < Chicago, Nov. 11 HOGS—Good to prime heavy shipping, §[email protected]; poor tnm good heavy packing, [email protected]; plain to choice heavy mixed, [email protected]; assorted light, [email protected]; common toe light mixed, [email protected]; thin to choice, [email protected]. £ CATTLE—Prime beeves, [email protected]; good to choice beeves, [email protected]; medium beef steers, [email protected]; common to rough, $3.50@ 4.60; good to fancy heifers, $4.5046.¢0; good to choice feeders, [email protected]; poor to plain stock feeders, [email protected]; bulls, plain to fancy, [email protected]%; Texas bulls and grass steers, [email protected];. western range jtears, [email protected]; western range cows, $2.75G4. [ A big haul by highwaymen, substitutes and others who steal the good name and fame of Rocky Mountain Tea made famous by Madison Medieine o, 36c:. S. T. ELDRED &CO.

oS : = : £ L IS ON IIN g os e T : o 3L_AST ! | % —_———— ——*—__———-———_— . é\x% e 3 ) : . Q 5 . AND WILL BE ALL THROUGH . < & THE MONTH OF NOVFMBER & 88‘;% WE have no “ifs and ands” to make excuses = with, for this Sale, but we are selling Guar- o anteed Goods---and lots of -them--for less money B - than elsowhere. - ¥ B vhoaTS el e %‘,‘v\ .-“--------------D---.u--"--’-u-‘---"u.u-u---g..-i--g,h-g---.-f--‘ s}‘: ¢ Come in and e Convinced & ¢ What we say is always Right ) e ———————————————————————————————————————————— . (O} SO I MA ‘E Soleﬁg‘?;'ltefgr&:s}l%%B3s&3\l%&2?&. Co's. Clothing of Chicagoe and : ”“ BRBRBDRBBBBBRRE v“ BBDBRE % BBRRE

RAUSSFUIFUIS 2GR, | FUSSELTFUSIFURY R S Grea @ - Lamp Sale : ) CONE 1N AND LOOK T THEN, FRICES FiON ) - 19c¢ to $B.OO : v S | - T B @ 5 . b gﬁ <2z ‘THE FAIR.‘%* iR RUR R B RS