Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 January 1903 — Page 4

mvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvmvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvg | - B ~ THE PLANTING OF THE APPLE TREE ¢ ' By William Cullen Bryant ! E | OME, let us plant the apple tree, : _Cleave the tough greensward with the spade; > | ; Wide let its hollow bed be made. S - E There gently lay the roots, and there - > fi.figo’-b, Sift the dark mold with kindly care . B - ;&f"-v‘\!' And press it o'er them tenderly, : ' As round the sleeping infant’s feet : : : | We softly fold the cradle sheet— - » } : .So plant we the apple, tree. - : | What plant we in this apple tree? He ' > | Buds which the breath of summer days | % ' : { Shall lengthen into leafy sprays; ‘ et > | Boughs where the thrush, with crimson breast, ' Vg : | Shall haunt and sing and hide her nest. - : | We plant upon the sunny lea 7 . > I A shadow for the noontide hour, \ > | A shelter from the summer shower, 0- ' : I “When we plant the apple tree. A : ! : What plant we in this apple tree? : R E | Sweets for a hundred flowery springs. G > ' To load the May wind’s restless wings > I When from the orchard row he pours : : | Its fragrance through our open doors; ‘ ‘ : | A world of blossoms for the‘bee, : > = Flowers for the sick girl's silent room, > I For the glad infant sprigs of bloom, , : 1 We plant with the apple tree. : : ' What plant we in this apple tree? : : i Fruits that shall swell in sunny June ; And redden in the August noon ‘ | P | And drop when gentle airs come by - | 0 o : | That fan the blue September sky, NAW ‘*‘ ‘ ~While children come, with cries of glee, ’ N | And seek them where the fragrant grass \m wt:»i P Betrays thelr bed to those who pass . ¢ \’\é | At the foot of the apple tree. BN < : : - ¥ SA £ > } And when above this apple tree - - f 5 : . The winter stars are quivering bright s’ N > ' And winds go howling through the night, - B : Girls, whose young eyes o’erflow with mirth, » i . Shall peel its fruit by cottage hearth, : And guests in prouder homes shall see : » Heaped with the grape of ‘Cintra’s vine : , And golden orange of the line > The fruit of the apple tree. : : IVWWVVVW"VVVWVVVVWVVYVWVVWVVVVVVWV‘VVW"VVV:

The Ligonier BDanner,

J. E. McDONALD, Editor.

'Pwlrxibli’shed every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier,lnd., as second-clas matter, : . . 'PHONE No. 13.

May all enjdy a happy and prosperous new year! v R R BB E :

The final settlement of the Avilla bank failure has been made and the ‘ depositors and other recognized creditors get but a little over eight cents on the dollar. This is about the same as a total loss and falls heavily upon many who trusted their money to a stranger, As soon as possible after the failure, the Noble County Bank at Kendallville, one of the best managed institutions of its kind in the state established a branch under the style of the Merchants’ and Farmers’ Bank with ex-county auditor, Sol Baum, as cashier. This institution has closed a most successful year and has restored confidence and sustained the business interests of the community. - The people haye confidence in the new ba,nk under its efficient and careful management. : . ; RRR BB R " It has been demonstrated clearly that the railroad companies are largely responsible for the non-delivery of coal to dealers. Thousands of carloads of coal have been kept standing on sidetracks for days and weeks. The plea that the railroads are short of motive power is ridieculous in face of the fact that if they had motive power sufficient to haul trainloads of coal to convenient side tracks they could certainly take it a little farther and deliver it where it belongs. . oy : % RRRRR 2 . State Senator Thompson calls attention to the importance of getting a decigion from the supreme court as quickly as possible on the constitutionality of voting machines. That is sensible. We think the use of machines is constitutional, but nobody knows what an Indiana supreme court will hold. Ifit holds them unconstitutional the constitution should be amended. By prompt action a law could be passed at the next session and passed pucn before the session closes, so as to allow an amendment to be started 2t the same gession, if necessary.—lndianapolis Sentinel. = Among the Republicans prominently mentioned as leading candidates for the gubernatorial nomination is Hon. W. L. Taylor, attorney general and a former citizen of Wolcottville. Mr. Taylor is well known in this part of the state and has many friends in both parties who would like to see him hold any office in the gift of the people. : - Goshen is in iminent danger of having three different telephone exchanges. It now has a home company and the Bell exchange. which makes it necessary for nearly all offices and business houses to maintain two phones. Now comes the country line from Millersburg and out-lying territory and asks for a franchise to open another exchange which the city council has very properly refused, as the old companies had offered a reasonable division of rentals to the new organization. This las made the promoters of the farmers’ company angry and they have been trying toinfluence the council by petitions, threats and argument, but so far they have been given no encouragement. P There is some talk among Democrats as@who should receive the complimentary vote of the democratic members—6f the General Assembly for United States senator. The Decatur Demgc&{ot suggests Samuel M. Ralston of Lebanon whom it calls “the noblest Roman of them all.” The Lebanon Pioneer names G. V. Menzies, Thomas Taggart and Hugh Dougherty. While the Columbia City Post thinks the honor would be worthily bestowed upon B. F. Shively. Why not cast the vote for Hon. David Turpie. It would be a show of gracious confidencein a well tried and always trusted leader. 4 | . : : TRAE R = j The advocates of municipal ownership never tire &tf pointing to Glasgow as a vindication of their thcory. Certain facts have of late been brought to public attention pertaining to that subject that plays havoc with the claim that municipal ownership is a priceless boon. These facts are well worth earnest study and thoughtful consideration. Bl | 'Ex-President Cleveland has in an authorized interview, declared himself on the Monroe doctrine. He says it guards American soil only, and that it is absurd to use it as a shield for a debtor nation. In this the expresident is exactly right. Nations, like individuals, must pay their debts. . , RRRRRR Notwithstanding the objectfons of many patrons, the econsolidation of small rural schools is going on steadily if not rapidly, in various parts of the country. By the combination of several small schools with inadequate equipment and poorly paid teachers into one school, a better school is the result, and the amount of money, in the aggregate, is no greater even if the children are carried to and from school at public expense. The movement marks the passing, in some localities of the little red school house which many persons grievously lament. , £ ' - ®RRRRR . The circuit prosecutors held a meeting at Indianapolis last Monday. They will ask the legislature for a'salary compensation. This has been asked before, many times at that, and has been refused as it doubtless will be this time. There are many arguments-against the system now in vogue, however. : . ¢ ' : . RBRRBRRR - As predicted, Hon. Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette has but little opposition left and is cock sure of being Speaker of the next House of Representatives. He has the approval of the Fairbanks machine. e %R R RR R - The chances are that H. L. Hutson of Angola will be made principal secretary of the Indiana senate the coming session. Mr. Hutson isa bright fellow. He held a subordinate position last session and by his close attention to business and his affability, he won the confidence of the hold over members insuring his advancement at this session. It will be an honor

COAL SHORTAGE. | Anent the scarcity of coal, somebody is shirking responsibility, and it might be well for the incoming legislature to locate the blame. If there is & combine to pluck the patron, the general public has a right to know it. Coal operators aver that they are not to blame that a coal tamine is impeunding. Retail dealers assert that they beg on bended knees, but are not supplied. Then both operator and retailer say harsh things of the railway companies as ‘deficient in transportation facilities, and -the companies retort that coal is being held for advance prices, and this is why the consumer is compelled to approach both operator and retailer With fear and trembling. Then there is the additional charge that railway companies are seizing coal en transit for their own use, irrespective of the needs of the private consumer, and the binding force of existing contracts.” In times past the right of seizure has rested with the government, and was exercised with the greatest caution, and when the public safety was threatened,butat present writing the companies are said to be confiscating without let or hindrance. .

Even the state seems as powerless as the citizen, for telegraphic advices show that the institution for the Feeble-minded at Fort Wayne is in the direst straits for fuel, and is borrowing from day to day. This condition affects the public most deeply, and would seem to suggest material for investigation by the general assembly. We are assured that the new attorney general will come into office without a single embarrassing corporative incumbrance eclinging to his skirts. llf this be true, he will be specially fitted for conduecting this inquiry on the general charge that the operator and retailer, assisted by the railway companies,' are fleecing the private consumer. The right to confiscate also might be inquired into. If a transportation company has the right to seize and settle according to its ideas of value, there is no reason why itr should not absorb all other lines ' when fancy suggests. However, it is with the coal supply that we are interested as a'consuming publie, and it is a matter upon which health and life depend. It stands to reason that the railway company has no right to deflect a shipment, the distribution of which is of such vital concern to the public.—lndianapolis News. =

The Rural Mail Routes.

A. Machen, superintendent of rural free delivery, has prepared a table showing the number of routes in operation’in the United States during the fiscal year ending June 80. In all there were 8,413 routes, on which were delivered during the year 349.204,211 pieces of mail. Indiana with 654 routes stood . fourth in the list of states, being led by lowa with 771, and Ohio with 741, and Illinois with 706. On the Indiana routes 29,833,694 pieces of mail were delivered during the year—a million more thanin Illinois, with 52 more routes. The general average in number of pieces of mail delivered per day throughout the country was 132, while in Indiana it was 145. Since June 30 many routes have been established in Indiana, and the number will soon approximate 1,000. When the new appropriations become available the development of the service will go on with unprecedented rapidity.

Securing Right of Way.

The Syracuse Register says: Geo. Miles has nearly completed taking up right-of-way contracts through this township and part of Jackson township, Elkhart county, for our promised electric railway. The company seems to be pushing preliminary work, rapidly, and there is every prospect that the road will go through the coming year. A contract has been made with the Syracuse Water Power Company for the use of the north face bank from Main to Huntington streets. The Ilatter street will be used thence past the Syracuse flouring mill to Baltimore street which will be followed to the cement factory. From there the road will parallel the B. &O. on the south side of Cromwell and Kimmell. What the building of this line will mean to Lake Wawasee cannot be estimated. ' ,

Noble County Infirmary All Right

John C. Feller, superintendent of the county infirmary, has begun a tour of inspection of the poor houses of northern Indiana counties, for the purpose of gaining information, and comparing the inethods of operation. Last week he visited the Noble county infirmary, near Albion, and reports all things in excellent shape in that institution under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patrick. The buildings dre all in first class condition, with modern improvements, and everything possible being done for the comfort of the twentytwo inmates.—Lagrange Standard.

Lucky Indeed.

The farmer with even forty acres of good farm land and out of debt is in a position to get more real happiness out.of life than any other individual under the sun. The farmer out of debt comes nearer being independent than it is pessible for any person in any other walk in life. The man with millions is not in it with the farmer at any stage of the game. When winter comes the well conditioned farmer can snap his fingers at the fellows who dwell in cities and who are const:mf'ly dependent on some other fellow to make life worth the living.—Rochester Sentinel.

The Way to do it

At the last three sessions of the legislature a bill to tax cigarettes, to prohibit their sale, to charge alicense on them, ete., has been introduced. The attorneys for the tobacco trust have always been é.ble to convince the members that any such bill as thatwould be unconstitutional. But a bill will be introduced this time that will, it is thought, stand in the courts. It will provide a penalty for smoking a cigarette in a public place. Good lawyers say that such a law will reach the evil of cigarette smoking.

Sugar Beets a Failure in Whitley. S. W. Goble of Washington townshif;, has had all the experience he wants in the sugar beet line. He is thoroughly satisfied that there is nothing in the business at $4.00 a ton. He arrived at the conclusion very soon after he harvested the cerop from the one acre he had in beets this year, but was more than ever disgusted after he got returns from Kalamazoo. : :

Mr. Goble, like many other farmers in Washington and Jefferson townships, contracted to raise sugar beets last.spring for the Kalamazoo Beet Sugar Company. The company furnished the seed,a drill to plant them and a cultivator to cultivate them. For all of these a small charge was made to be deducted out of the proceeds of the beets when sold. Mr. Goble agreed toraise an acre of beets. He found the work very hard upon one’s back, as it required so much stooping to thin, them out and to weed them when young. Mr. Goble kept close track of all time‘spent in preparing the ground, cultivating and thinning his acre of beets; also the pulling and trimming and hauling of them to a shipping point. He loaded on the cars 114 tons. When they reached Kalamazoo, the weight had shrunk 850 pounds, and after the beets had been washed, the shrinkage was about 3,200 pounds. :

When My. Goble’s check arrived it called for $39. As he had put $65 worth of labor, including rent of the ground, on the acre, his profit, it will be seen, was on the wrong side of the account book. i

* Other farmers in his neighborhood got similar returns while others have yetto hear from their “shipments. Mr. Hartman only got $7O for the crop from two acres and others received still less, as the beets only made about four tons to the acre.

It is quite probable that this will end sugar beet culture in Whitley county, unless the price for the beets is materially*increased. So far as heard from no farmer is at all pleased with the crop or the returns from it. —Columbia City Post. I

Sudden Death of an Old Citizen.

Everybody was shocked Tuesday evening at the announcement of the sudden death of Linius Rupp, for years a well known citizen of Ligonier. The old gentleman has been ailing for several years, having been suffering from severe bladder trouble, but in other ways seemed to be hale and hearty. Tuesday afternoon he came down town as usual and as was his habit he dropped into Schloss’ grocery before going home. While there he seemed in good spirits and talked with several who dropped in. A few mioments later he went to the closet at the rear of the building. He was not missed, but was later discovered by Jake Israel lying dead on the floor, where he had fallen but a moment before. The symptoms indicated that he died of heart disease.

Mr. Rupp was over 84 years old, was a native of Ohio but had been a resident of Ligonier for over 40 years. He was a carpenter by trade. About four years ago his wife died and he has not had any fixed home since, spending a part of his time in' Michigan, where he has several children. He had been living with Dr. E. L. Schlotterbaek for nearly a year. The funeral will be held today at 2:00 o’clock. : ¢

Don’t Cross Your Lég&

“““Unecross your legs,’” said a doctor. “Oh, no,” said his son. ‘*What’s the use of being so polite all the time?’’ .

‘“My boy,” the father answered, *it is not on account of a mere rule of etiquette that I tell you to unecross your legs, but it is because leg-cross-ing is an injurious thing—a thing as baleful to the health as. kissing or microbes. o

“When you cross yourlegs you fit the kneecap of the upper limb into the cavity under the knee of the lower one. In that cavity that you thus compress there are two important exterior and interior popliteal nerves and a number of glands and blood vessels. Compression does not act well on these organs. It benumbs and weakens them. You feel the injury in & humbness of the whole leg—the leg goes to sleep. . ‘ Keep on with the habit and your legs weaken. They become thin. They lose their shapeliness. It is only such men and women and children as never cross their legs who have strong and supple and beautiful limbs.”’ .

Married.

At the residence of Rev. Hatfield at Indian Village, Saturday evening, Dec. 27th, 1902, Mr. Charles Iden and Miss Ethel Prentice, both of Noble county. Mr. Iden is one of the leading young farmers of this part of the county and the bride is a highly respected and cultured Noble county girlof wide acquaintance. They will reside in Sparta township.

Card of Thanks.

We want to take this opportunity to extend to all of our neighbors and to the citizens of Ligonier who did all in their power to subdue the flames and to save our belongings from our residence at the time of the late fire. We are especially obliged to the members of the fire department for their promptness and efficient efforts and to those who extended favors when most needed. "MR. AND Mrs. LEO LOESER.

Deadly Tuberculosis.

Tuberculosis killed more people in Indiana during the month of November than any other disease. Its victims numbered 279. There were 825 cases of typhoid fever and 146 deaths. The total number: of deaths reported was 2,406. The number in the corresponding month last year was 2,402.

- OBITUARY, Elizabeth Anp Heffner was born near Goshen, Ind., May 11, 1851, and while yet a small child came with her parents to the farm just east of Ligonier known as the Heffner home. She was married to Mr. Henry Wessel of Dayton, Ohio, June 19, 1882. Most of her married life has been in Ohio. For the last fifteen months her home has been at Farmersville, Ohio, where her husband was in business. The last year or two she has ‘been in very poor health and on the 14th day of Dee, 1902,5 he went to I the German Deacon Hospital at Cincinnati where she was operated on. At first all seemed well, but as time passed on she became weaker with hemorrhage and on Dec. 23, 1902, she passed to her peaceful rest, at.the age of 51 years, 7 months and 12 days. She leaves a husband, two sisters and four brothers to meurn their loss. The remains were brought to Ligonier for burial, accompanied by-hus-band and both sisters. The funeral services. conducted by Rev. Page, were held at the Sparta church, Friday, Deec. 26, 1902, with interment at the Sparta cemetery.’ : Th(ru'gh thy beauty be gone. Thy leafin the sere, ' The wreaths of the past Still cling to thy brow.

Spirit of mine, why linger ye here, Why (;Ung to those hopes so futile and vain? . : Go seek ye a home in that radiant sphere W hich through change and time thou shalt ever retain.

CARD OF THANKS.

‘The husband, sisters and brothers of Mrs. Klizabeth -Wessel desire in this way to express their gratitude to the neighbors, both of Farmersville, Ohio, and Ligonier, who did so much to lighten the burden in their sad bereavement of the dear wife and sister. : ***

Rachel Seitz was born October 3, 1829, in Fairfield county, Ohio. lln 1851 in Allen ¢ounty, she was united marriage with Absolom Seitz. They resided in and near Ligonier about thirty-five years, but in 1895 they removed to Muncie where she resided at the time of her death. She died Dec. 18, 1902.

New Addition to Firm

Louis Stiefel of Angola has purchased an interest in the business enterprises of Straus, Ackerman & Co., of this city, and as soon as he can secure aresidence wlll move his family here.. The Fort Wayne interests of this progressive firm have assumed such proportions that it requjres the undivided attention of a member of the firm. Mr. Stiefel will give the local business his undivided attention while Abe Ackerman will look after the firm’s interests in Fort Wayne. It has been rumored that Abe Ackerman had sold his interests and would locate in Fort Wayne. Suech is not the éase, as he retains an interest in the firm here and will spend as much time in Albion in the future as he has in the past year. Mr. Stiefel is a genial and affable gentleman and for a number of years was engaged in the mercantile business in Angola. With his business acumen, ability and energy Mr. Stiefel will be a valued addition to the firm and to this city. Itis hisintention to build a fine residence in this city the coming summer. On behalf of the citizens of Alb{'()n we extend to Mr. Stiefel and family a cordial welcome to our little city.—Albion Democrat. !

Electric Light Service at Syracuse.

Henry Boozer of Waterloo has been granted a franchise for the establishment and maintenance of an electrig light plant at Syracuse. The town treasury being empty public spiritéd citizens signed the gnarantee to the new company for the expense of the town lights until taxes could be collected. Theé new company proposes to get the power from the Pricket dam, southwest of Benton, and it is claimed that the dam can easily be made to develop anywhere from 400 to 800 horse power, all of which can be taken to Syracuse. At first power will be furnished to the Syracuse flouring mill, in connection with which will be a cracker factory and bakery that will consume most of the product of the mill and. will employ 30 or 40 people. Just what use the remainder of the power will be put to has not vet been fully decided. < ;

Lemons to Guard Against Typhoid.

If all the remedies announced in the papers were good, physicians would soon have nothing to do and humanity would be free from microbes and the germs of disease. The latest is that the juice of a lemon will Kill typhoid fever germs. This does not mean that it will cure the disease, but will prevent it. Authorities say that the germs must be taken into the stomach before one can contract the disease. Usually they flnd their way to the stomach through the drinking water. A few drops of lemon juice in a glass of water will destroy the germs, so it is now claimed. The medical fraternity seem to be generally agreed upon this point, though doubting Thomases here and there do not wholly subscribe to this view. -

Mortgage Deductions.

William L. Taylor, attorney general, has sent letters to all county audi tors and treasurers instructing them to allow mortgage deductions on the duplicate on which next year's taxes will be paid. The decision of the Supreme Court that the mortgage deduction law is legal should be respected by them, he says, at least until the United States Supreme Court acts. About nine thousand affidavits were made this year by persons who desire a deduction from the assessed valuation of real estate because of mortgages.,

It’s Down st D R in the Book i ani I HAT you need a stove—that you're going to buy a : "“\o} stove of some sort within a very short time. W : . . > : \ = Now, there are some reasons why you should get ; — that stove of us—good, sound, sensible reasons: ? O\ - v a : f The first and main reason is that you would get a ™S better stove for the amount of money spent. o . v ' ; g.;,?, °° Every line of stoves we sell is the best line for its . 9\o’: o’o particular purpose. There would be no reason why we .9. ba' wouldn’t just as well sell the best as the poorest. We e " sella good many stoves, and most any stove manufacture : ST e would be only too glad to have our custom. oy Soft Coal and Wood Stoves OST soft coal stoves have bad habits. These poor stoves have worked up a ; prejudice against all soft coal stoves. - : : Now. if you're one person‘ that’s prejudiced against a coal stove, you're the very person we want to see either a Round Oak or a Florence Hot Blast stove work. We have one of each style in operation in our store, burning soft slack. ; ' It you could see how perfectly.either of these stoves burn; how clean, how economical, how easily regulated, how quickly the fire is lighted, the even heat—- ‘ and see the difference in your winter coal bills—you’d no longer be. prejudiced. . If you actually knew their merits, you wouldn’t wait one hour before buying—- - for the sooner you get one of these stoves the sooner .you’'ll be saving money. i We've a style of Round Oak wood stove that has no equal ‘anywhere. Other wood stoves as low as $1.50 each. An airtight stove that will take in wooed 24 inches long, with one joint of pipe and a damper, $2.50. e » ; OUR line of Base Burners is displayed on our floor. We’d be glad to show you through our stove department at any time. We wouldn'’t expect you to buy without first finding out just where you can do the best; but we do expect you’ll come back: here after you find out that fact. _ . S We make our own stovepipe—furnish a joint to fit the Stove with every stove we sell. Phone 67 . & ; I LIGONIER, W €ir Q& CoW CY. INDIANA, HARDWARE - STOVES . : COAL A D LUMBER

MULES FOR SALE

TWO GOOD TEAMS OF

MULES

One team coming 6 and 7 years old, weight 1300 each. )

One team coming 12 and 14 years old, ~ weight about 1200 pounds each.

All Good Workers and in Prime Condition

CAN BE SEEN ANY DAY AT

Latta’s Livery Barn.

M. L. -LATTA, Ligonier

R BBBBBRBEBRBBBBBBBBBB BLRBBRVBBRBRBIDBBBS 9% & Y ! = 9 & B ‘ & &5 o ; . oS D) S B RR R S R S S R . R e o e i : B & 3 IN THE PRICES OF OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF . & g@f CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS 4 | Wil inaugurate the New BIGGEST BARGAINS g oS : v G . gé“ : WE HAVEZEVER OFFERED TO OUR CUSTOMERS, AS WE & & g ARE TOO PROGRESSIVE TO CARRY OVER GOODS 5 O Made & Guaranteed by [E LG : FROM ONE SEASON TO THE OTHER. =5 42 B.Kuppenh‘mer & Co. | .4 Z¥ “ & @@ America’s | ding A . Sobmaaen o s Rl pil oS e s & hes Mak i : = 6B Chicao @% 2 BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY 2 & O ST Y }é ~:r\, R . 2 @ RO i VTR 2 N 3 : ; - = 4 58’3 ] @%e\{\;;fim*\" »cd}:’“ A Few of the Many Reductions are: S Gy bR P \ s = o vi;;g;:_, ‘"‘:\9‘:{}{ éi“ S Very Best Suits and Overcoats, November price $lB to $2O, l 2 49 -9 an ‘W ST PR RAR Jannary. Price s . .icsicoc noce Be se ) . NS &B 2 "*r\jf’ ¥ :;*;; Swell Suits and Overcoats, November price $l5, ,9 98 2 8 @ omo ewevme . 990 @ B LYS i::é},y\f %4 # Stylish Suits and Overcoats, November price $l2, 695 o & S i ,&:[ e ey PHioe Lh L Ll e o e ol e s B 3 it i ; oo x\,g . @%_, \‘Zf Ag% "x ‘i:k @ Suits and Overcoz}ts, Nov. prices $7.50. $B.OO and $lO.OO, 49 8 5 A T RO R JAURry Price. i sl e 0N 5 oSReSO : : 2 & ' g‘“u”“}?:& ‘:’{T{‘WF Latest Style in Hats—worth $2.00— 100 % Gy L BRI syl BE oW DOW BB L 355 ol Gl i biin cinßniboua 020 0l SOW % D Eoirr L O S : . > ; 2 & B ,5‘3 Loy UNDEVRWEAR—Worth $2.00 per piece, . l. 00 > Y vl e/ e NOW ee e % D ve el s R SRS . N @ ;. o SRR Underwear worth §l.OO per picce, » 50 & &3 f:r NOW e e e e ¢ o 3 j}fx s "3;.5' Underwear worth 50 cénts per piece, 2 5 2 RO e, TN eHE R ey : A é’i"” - ,}f e L 00l eol % e "‘a'g__? GOOD, HEAVY WORKING COAT, : I 2 5 3 & Met ; Worth 3000, now. i iR e e % 4 . By il o nlaeSel e B - % . L { We have a large line of Sweaters, Gloves, S 3] “ | Mittens, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Neck- 2 oa ) T . : - X R ties. In fact, everything wesell IS GREAT- : i 1¥ REDUCED IN'BRICGE. .. . . ... 9 Copyright, 1902, by » KUPPENHEIMER & CO. : . - . Qo ” oY _— ) : for B. K heimer & Co's. Clothing of Chicago and- § SO I/MAIGI i o e R 1 @|e ; ;

NI USR U USRI | USRI U, & ¥ THE FAIR ¢ | ¢ R @ " ———FOR YOUR—— v_ ; :@ a¥nderwear s ¢ Glovoes and - 8 ~ Mittensifé fi FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN! = N e g ¥ ¥ THE FAIR. R, AR R 2 | U BR R ATH