Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 January 1903 — Page 4

ARNREREERERRRERPEREREREY RR!%&%M&%M%%%&%%&RR&W% AN OLD FAVORITE : I m&aaamaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaamaaamaa§ W FOOL'S PRAYER = § o ' By Edward Rowland Sill - . g AN A A g - \\“:}\\ EDWA_RD ROWLAND SILIL. was born at ‘Windsor, 8 ~:";j-:-‘ . Conn,, in 1841 and died in Cleveland, 0., in 1887. He was 8 yj § graduated at Yale in 1861 and adopted the teaching pro- X E fession. From 1874 to 1882 Sill was professor of English 3 : > literature at the " University of California. His verse = . IJ\}:;Z,, Pis gradually winning posthumous fame for him among ’é ,?“ ,‘;/,’,/ the general public, although it has long been recog- S "I'g Al” nized by critics as distinctive and original. 3 >_________________._—————--—-———-——-.&, % THE royal feast was done; the king * g : Sought some new sport to banish care, % And to his jester cried: “Sir Fool, - X o Kneel now, and make for us a prayer!” :: A . 3 . : K 1 The jester doffed his cap and bells, : : - 3’: And stood the mocking court before; . ‘ g They could not see the bitter smile : : g Behind the painted grin he wore. '{; : He bowed his head, and bent his knee g Upon the monarch’s silken stool; = ' 5‘3 His pleading voice arose: “O Lord, _ . K 4 Be merciful to me, a fool! _ g . . . B “No pity, Lord, could change the heart : g From red with wrong to white as wool: DONS X The rod must heal the sin; but, Lord, . § Be merciful to me, a fool! . n ; , s ! X % Mis not by guilt the onward sweep P X Of truth and richt, O Lord, we stay; : : § *Tis by our follies that so long . : o - .: We hold the earth from heaven away. : . - :‘: ' ' ¢#These clumsy feet still in t%o mire, g : ' Go erushing blossoms without end; ¢ X . _ These hard, well-meaning hands we thrust '; : Among the heart-strings of a friend. : :; _ » . ' 3 : _ “The ill-timied truth we might have kept— g - va Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung! % LN | - The word we had not sense to say— - E ‘— ~ /i |W6 knows how grandly it bad rung! - <§ i/) r\:?\ “Qur faults no tenderness should ask, % &l I/f“”:;{ : ‘The chastening stripes must clean them all; s e R But for our blunders—oh, in shame g / i"%% / Before the eyes of heaven we fall § (L 'od 71 ' - \/ ‘/ - “REarth bears no balsam “for mistakes; § \‘ \7 .} Men crown the knave, and scourge the tool ‘§ e That did his will; but Thou, O Lord, 3 N ' Be merciful to me, a fooll” _ ;‘?! , : ‘ - . The room was hushed; ‘in silence rose § : : - The king, and sought his cardens cool, 3 L : - And walked apart, and murmured low, ‘% - ' - “Be merciful to me, a fovl!” - - Sg hmmaamaaauaaaaawaaawagggy@gw

The Ligonier R &!2>R) N e & 3 Y. hbe Ligonier Danner. ; , ~ J. E. McDONALD, Editor. Published every ’l;hursdu:;f:nd entered in the postoffice, ‘Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas EAnsien : , . 'PHONE No. 13. The Young Men’s Christian Association of South Bend is certainly to be congratulated upon the happy solution of what seemed to be a distressing situation and the loss of the proposed help from James Oliver and J. M. Studebaker. Last Thursday, New Year’s diy, the Studebaker Manufacturing Company, through their officials, offered to erect for the association a new building to serve as a double memorial—first to the five brothers of that great company, and, secondly, as marking the completion of a half century of growth of the Studebaker Manufacturing Co., established at South Bend fifty years ago. This is a splendid gift to a noble institution. It was a New Year’s greeting that carried with it true philanthropy. ‘ - ' . ’ ~ The sessions of the State Teachers’ Association at Indianapolis last month,developed the fact that the teachers of the State will use every means possible to keep the law passed two years ago—grading salaries according to length of license—upon the statute books. - They will also ask that a bill be passed providing for an increased taxlevy forschoolpurposes. The one law makes the other necessary. ‘ ' Referring to the suggestion that Judge Turpie be honored with the vote of the Democratic members of the legislature for United States Senator, the Indianapolis News says: ‘ : “From a Demoecratic point of view he is certainly the * noblest Roman of them all,” and as we have his assuranee that he is out of polities, and under no consideration would he again be tempted from the quietude of his home and books, there is no danger of factional alliances bobbing up in the future. Besides, Senator Turpie is deserving of all the party compliments that can be showered upon him in his retirement. Even Senator Fleming of Fort Wayne, who seems to be irreconcilable to Indianapolis influence, ‘might have no hesitation in casting his ballot for Turpie.” . After having read the old Northern Indianian, puhlished by General Reub Williams at Warsaw for over thirty years, we hardly recognized it when the first copy for 1903 found its way to our table last week. " Nearly all of this time the Indianian has been a big folio sheet—four pages, ten columns to the page. It is now an eight page paper, seven column quarto, a much better and handier sheet for both the reader and the advertiser. The whole paper is printed at home and from matter set in the office of the Indianian, a new linotype machine having recently been.added to the plant. The paper is certainly a most creditable publication, one that any up-to-date newspaper man would like to produce had he the field and the facilities. The Indianian well earns its popularity. Itis a greatnewspaper and an index of the commuhnity in which it is published,. for no paper without a liberal and hearty support could indulge in the wmodern equipment that is necessary to produce the Northern Indianian. . ~ - R RRRRR ' ; The next sixty days will be fall of interest to the average politician. ‘What will the legislature do ? is the question. ' : '~ The activity in certain quarters in favor of voting machine legislation gavors of a well organized effort to influence the -rural legislators early.in the fray. ' . RRR BB R : The coming legislature will be dominated by the Fairbanks influences. If Fairbanks says thumbs up, it will be thumbs up. If his trusted lieutenants say thumbs down, it will be thumbs down. ’ ‘ _ P 22 e ; The- Elkhart Review is quite right in prophesying ‘‘thatin less than ‘ten years the present wild ery for municipal ownership of certain utilities by communities smaller than a metropolis will have ceased. ~The general public will be glad to have private capital provide for its wants and ineet the demand with adequate supply.” The municipal ownership craze is ‘now atits heighth. It will subside in due time. : . Fortunately the spirit of the average American college is strongly democratic. Of course, there are a few snobs in most institutions and in a few schools ‘the tone is snobbish. "But in'a majority of them every student stands on his own merits and succeeds or fails through his own efforts. The boy with money or with a notable ancestry may have an advantage in the start. But a student community is rigorous in its exactions and iréon g run it takes a man at_ about its true worth. If he does not [possess the qualities that bring success his money or his father’s name cannstsave him. He may be toadied to by a few, but he does not have the standing with his fellows as a whole which really is valued in the student body.—= Kansas City Star. - ‘ : T . B RN RRR - © The Orange Judd Farmer makes the following timely observation in regard to farmers’ institutes: ‘Do not neglect your opportunity to attend farmers’ institutes whenever possible. Nothing in recent times has done ‘more to promote the interests amd welfare of the rural population than these gatherings. Farmers should feel that these gatherings are their own. Go prepared to learn-something and express opinions on any topic under discussion. Why not make arrangement now to attend your local institute ‘and get others to go with you? Jct down the questions you want to ask from time to time and hand them to the director'of your institute, if you are backward about asking them yourself. Every farmer shonld support this institution and make it meet his local needs as much as possible by ‘having guestions answered at these meetings.” ' ;

Many Cigars Smoked,

According to flgures furnished by the revenue department at Washington,in one year 6,905,749,968 cigars are consumed by the cigar smokers of the United States. For every one of the 365 days of the year, beginning June 30, 1901, and ending June 30, 1902, 18,919,862 cigars were consumed. In every second of the 24 hours comprising each day, 218 new cigars were lighted and 218 stubs were thrown away. There were 90 cigars consumed for every man, woman and child in the United States. , If the entire number consumed in the year were placed end to end, they would reach a distance of 490,465 miles, which is more than 19 times the circumference of the earth.-

The average yearly increase in the number consumed for the past five calendar years-is 573,233,161, or more than half a billion a year. | The cigars smoked last year do not represent one-third of all the to_ bacco consumed. The consumption of cigarettes alone is estimated at the approximate number of 2,653,176,129. From this source the government realized in tax $2,687,133.55. The number of pounds of tobacco and snuff which does not include cigars an'gl cigarettes, produced last year was 298,048,339 and. 17,671,136, making a total of 328,464,248 pounds. Deducting the amount imported, 273478 pounds, gives 315,710,475, which represents approximately the number of pounds of tobacco and snuff consumed in the United States last vear. - 2

In the fiscal year 1901 the production of tobaceco and snuff was 3820,019,531 pounds. The increase in 1902 was 8,444,287 pounds.

A Juvenile Wedding.

- A doll’s double wedding was held at the home of Miss Elma Kinnison New Year's day. The happy couples were Miss listher Louise Green and Mr. Horace Khroen, Miss Ida May Saxon MeKinley Kinnison and Mr. Francis De Clair. 1

At exactly four o’clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, the bridal party took their places under an arch of ferns, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Arthur I. Oglesbee, of Laporte, Ind. After the ceremony and the usual congratulations,sthe following refreshments were served: Salad, pickles, sandwiches, cheese-wafers, blanc mange, cake and.candies. The decorations were green and white. Master Thomas H. Green and Miss Jessie L. Green acted as ushers, while the mothers of the brides received the guests. Amid a shower of rice and old doll shoes the bridal couples taok their departure for an extended wedding trip. The following guests.and their dolls were present: Mesdames Liaura Inks, Louise Inks, Ava Sheets, Mamie Kirkland, Marie Graham, Freda Lynn and Mary Green. .

" When to Marry

- The month 'most favored by brides is June, the time of roses; but a sensible girl will- announce her readiness tor marriage whenever the man of her choice declares his eagerness to make her his wife, whether it be in June or December, or at any other time of the year. There are some sﬁpéjrstitions regarding the time when the important ceremony takes place,- and-they are briefly set forth in the appendéd verses: ! Marry when the year is new, Always loving, kind and true; When February birds do mate,: You may wed, nor dread your fate. Ifyou wed when March winds blow, Joy and sorrow both you know. Marry in April when you can, Joy for maiden and for man; Marry in the month of May, You will surely rue the day Marry when June roses blow, Over land and sea you’ll go. They who in July do wed, ~ Must labor always for their bread; Whoever wed in August be, Many a change are sure to see. Marry in September’s shine, = Your living will be rich and fine; If in October you do marry. Love will come but riches tarry. Jlf you wed in bleak November, :Only joy will come, remember. When December’s snows fall fast, Marry, and true love will last.

Swindlers Abroad.

About the slickest swindle which comes the farmer’s way is the cloth deal. It is acatcher,and some of the shrewdest men -get caught. It issafe to say here that when a peddler wants to sell you a five dollar blanket for one, and thirty yards of calico for a cent a yard, there is a hen on, and the time is right there when you should whistle for Towse and make a bee line for the old shotgun, and' inside of three minutes after either have a job for a coroner or see a peddler flying for his life in a cloud of dust up the highway. ,

New Members for Samaritans.

Last evening at their hall the Samaritans initiated eight candidates into the mysteries of their order.” Besides the iuitiatory proceedings the members enjoyed a happy social time among themselyes and the visiting supreme team of Elkhart, who came down to assisc in the evening's program. The local members speak highly of the work and social qualities-of the visitors.

Large Income from Trusts.

The State Treasurer of New Jersey recéived in the State Treasury during 1902, the sum of $2,637,445 as fees on the incorporation of Trusts under the laws of that State. It isan ill wind that blows nobody good.

To Whom It May Concern

There will be an election of one Trustee for Ligonier Tent No. 11, K. O.T. M., on Jan. 20, 1903, at their hall, Trustee to serve term of three years. H.J.STANSBURY, R. K.

«« REDDY ’ WADE STABBED.

Former Ligonier Boy Narrowly Escapes His Quietus at the Hands of an In- : furiated Goshen Citizen.

About 9 o’clock Friday evening some little excitement was caused on our streets by the receipt of a telegram announcing that W. A. Wade, generally known as ‘‘Reddy,” formerly a_Ligonier boy living on the north side, had been fatally stabbed by a man named O’Neil, with whom he had some trouble, in Goshen, where Wade now resides. ' .

From the Goshen Daily NewsTimes of Saturday we glean the following facts concerniag the affair: 1t appears that Wade bad visited the O’'Neil home in an endeavor to effect a settlement concerning a woodchopping deal in which both men were concerned, and the outcome of the conference was a quarrel which terminated in a desperate fight between 8 and 9 o’clock, O'Neil probably fatally stabbing Wade, inflicting a horrible wound seven inches in length, extending from his left side. at the lower edge of the ribs across the bowels, which protruded from the gaping wound, the 'knife also cutting Wade’s spleen in two. In dressing the wound the physicians were compelled to remove a piece of the coyvering of the bowels as large as a man’s hand. I Inaninterview with a News-Times reporter Mrs. O'Neil stated that the primary cause of the deed was the dispute concerning wages. It is known, however, that O'Neil had threatened to murder Wade.for alienating his wife's affections and indulging with her in disreputable incidents, such as saloon brawls, the “Pony” saloon having been the headquarters of the trio for some time. ‘

Soon after the stabbing affray O’'Neil washed the blood off his hands and the murderous knife and then went to bed, where he was peacefully slumbering when the officers arrived to arrest him and his wife. Both are being held, without bail, to await the outcome of Wade’s wound. “Reddy” Wade is 26 years old and has a wife and two young sons. As we go to press he is still alive, and reports from his physician indicate that he will recover. :

To Open New Road

A petition is now being circulated among our business men and all others interested looking to the opening ot a new road leading into the city from the north. It appears that the road from the north which connects with Martin street at the corporation line ceases at a point some four miles from the city, forming what is termed a ‘“‘place.” From che end of this road there is aspace of some four miles before reaching the south connection of this same road on the north without an outlet to this eity. By the opening of these four miles of new road Ligonier would receive an increase of business that would otherwise go to Topeka and Millersburg. Those interested should give their hearty support to this new project for the betterment of the city.

Change of Location.

Mr. Frank Smith, who has been connected with Straus Bros. & Co. in the real estate department for the past three years, will soon leave Ligonier to locate at some pointin Michigan, where he will continue to look after the interests of his flrm. Mr. Smith and his estimable wife have made a large number of friends while residents of our city and all are loth to see them depart. Mr. Smith is an affable, active and energetic business man and we had hoped that he was a permanent fixture in Ligonier, but the exigencies of his business make it necessary to put him in a more important and wider field. .

Dr. Gulmyer found Guilty.

After being out four hours Tuesday afternoon, the jury in.the Dr. Gulmyer trial returned a verdict of guilt. The finding was of assault and battery with intent to kill, in shooting Miss Lulu Barney on the evening of October 31,1902. The prisoner showed signs ot considerable nervousness when brought into court to hear the verdict. The main witnesses were present, with the exception of Miss Barney. The defendant’s attorneys gave notice that they would file a motion for a new trial.

Hobo’s Plight.

Hobos are invariably a most forlorn looking sét, but this one was certainly the worst specimen yet seen; his -jaws were tied up, his face bore numerous scratches, and his clothes were filthy and in a badly mutilated condition. He had applied at a wayside house for something to satisfy his hunger. * Yes’m,” said he, “my traveling companions on the train were the cause of my unkempt and ill-appearing condition.”

~ “ Was there a riot ?” ’ ¢‘No mum; my fellow passengers were a load of razor-back hogs.”

Notice to Water Takers Not Having Meters,

You are hereby notified that water rents are due Jan. 1, 1903, payable at the office of the city clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before Jan. 20 a penalty of 10 per cent. will be added as per Section 18 of General Ordinance No. 38, adopted April 14, 1897. _ : Meter rents will be due April 1. R. E. JEANNERET, City Clerk., _ It’s pretty hard to define real beauty. Rare and beautiful women everywhere owe their loveliness to Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. S. T. ELDRED & Co. The animated end of the western blizzard arrived on time this morning,

Locates at Elkhart,

It is not generally known that the recent purchaser of the opera hiouse buffet is a jockey famous not only in this country, but in the great racing centers of Europe as well. Such is t(l);g fact, however, and, moreover, the jotkey in question' was born and reared within twenty miles of Elkhart. What Tod Sloan is to Kokomo and Birkenruth is to Logansport, Bert Knapp is to Elkhart. Knapp was born near Ligonier and learned to ride at home, gradually acquiring the experience necessary to make himself a good jockey by visiting the county fairs. Within the last few years fame has come to him with a rush and during last season ‘he rode on the Krench tracks, principally in. Paris, in the racing colors of the Vanderbilt stables.

‘Having taken on considerables weight Knapp is now in the heavyweight division in which Garrison, Taral and other famous jockeys won their highest honors. Since the close of the season Knapp has received several offers to ride on the Russiah tracks next summer, and may do so provided proper arrangements can be made as to salary. He says that American jockeys are in great demand in every European country where racing has any follow ing, but that the success of the American riders has brought about some bad feeiing on the part of the English and _Frerﬁch jockeys whose work is inferior by comparison with that of the Americans. ; :

Knapp intends to settle in Elkhart when his racing days have been finished. He says that the riding on the Russian tracks by Cash Sloan, another Indiana boy, and a brother of Tod Sloan, has been a revelation to the Russians, and this had led to a desire on the part of the Muscovite horsemen to secure American riders for them.

New Electric Line.

There is more talk about electric railroads. Last Monday morning Mr. Frank E. Seagran of Toledo, 0., representing the Toledo & Western Traction company, dropped into our city for a conference with the business men for the purpose of securing franchises and right of way for the line. The railway is now in operation between Toledo and Fayette, 0., and doing a very satisfactory business. The projected extension contemplates a continuation of this line

from Fayette to Pioneer, thence to Montpelier, thence to Butler, Waterloo, Aunburn, Kendallville, Albion, Ligonier, Millersburg and Gosben. Mr. Seagran presented the proposition with his exhibit of maps and prospectus to the officers of the Commercial club. An application will be made at an early meeting of the city council for the franchise for this city and the county commission ers will be asked for afranchise along the route through this county. The baskers of the project claim that it will be built and built at once.

Jurors fer January Term

~ Court opened last Monday for the January term with the following list of jurors: S

P GRAND JURORS. : Henry Black, Elkhart township. Nathan C. Cleveland, York. Thoinas Bunger, Perry. Julius Lang, jr., Wayne. George Rimmell, Orange. William Knepper, Sparta. PETIT JURORS. Frederick Ott, Green township. Thomas J. Halferty, Orange. - Hener L. Greider, Washington. James Pepple, Allen. _ Joseph Homsher, Jefferson. George Galloway, Sparta. William W. Huston, Elkhart. Charles Francisco, Perry. : William Wilk, Wayne. ’ John Potter, Swan. John Buckles, jr., York. John 8. Gale, Noble. :

Mere Railroad Gossip

An Associated Press dispatch from Toledosays: ‘*Anagreement has been reached by the represeutatives of the Toledo & Western, the Garrett, Auburn & Northern Indiana, and the Chicago & Indiana Air Line railway companies for a through electric line between Toledo and Chicago. The Toledo & Western railway has already been constructed as far as Fayette, near the Indiapa line. The project is being pushed by a syndicate headed by Judge C. M. Stone, Luther M. Allen and J. E. Seagraves of Cleyeland, who are building the Toledo & Western.”” This is the line that will parallel the Lake Shore through Lig onier. '

A Fine Showing,

It is stated that the report of the Lake Shore fog' the year ending Dec. 81 will show gross earnings of $30,155,000; operating expenses and taxes, $21,966,000, and net earnings $8,189.000. This is an increase over 1901 of $BBl,825 in gross earnings and a decrease of $872,446 in net. The large increpse in operating expenses, caused by expenditures for imprevements and new equipment, just about offsets the decrease in net earnings. After payment of all charges and dividends, the Lake Shore’s surplus for the calendar year will be $2,996,345, a decrease of $696,126. . :

Report of Sparta Township Settlement,

- January 6, 1903. e ———————————————————————————————————— N . 3 Dy ®n > @ ~ Ton g a 1 B|B | &8 mSE &| & |A" set B e ol e Township(*ll6 76| 815 78| 815 78 742 79/*427 06 Tuitioni...| 689 6812741 84|8481 52/2273 00{1158 52 Sp.School| 800 674990 78|6791 40/6534 16|*742 76 R0ad......[ *lO 96| 777 82| 777 82| 887 76/¥lO9 94 Dog .......| 218 04] 150 09| 363 18| 182 79| 180 34 Poorii.... 106 71| 106 71f 1056 71 Jan. 6, 1908, balance on hand ............ 69 10 T e o oet *Shows account overdrawn. : . ‘M. L. HussgY, Trustee. ANDERSON GALLOWAY, g CASPER WOLF, . Advisory. HENRBRY SOHLOTTERBAOK, ?

Ri) ) g e in the Book ST | : ‘ ; I HAT you need a'stove—that you’re going to buy a %;/\A i ‘ stove of some sort within a very short time. ~ AP . . : . - = Now, there are some reasons why you should get b\ AT - " ' ,"f“"'“‘_",_“x 55 > that stove of us—good, sound, sensible reasons: : gl oy TNy S . . et ha et YO A 5 e . . - dv;‘%:g,,,é;? 00 & IR e The first and main reason -is' that you would get a “,"-;N.,?* A 0 -‘;“} 5 better stove-for the amount of money spent. Gt e O ONSREN Y : - ) : ) % . '_V-:‘*:gf;‘&fnﬂ" "":'31""’.03 Z ° ,):: Every line of stoves we sell is the best line for its : v G Q\n’ °©so) W particular purpose.- There would be no reason why we jo o°°° AP wouldn’t just as well sell the best as the poorest. We » : - = . sell’a good many stoves, and most any stove manufacture A T, would be only too glad to have our custom. : ' 1............1.......11-111.1.--1.-.--.111.-1.-I-.-I-.-----l--;--..1..1.1.-.-.'-. S - . OST soft coal stoves have bad habits. These poor stoves have worked up a o 5 prejudice against all soft coal stoves. . 2L - ; - " : Now. if you're one person that’s prejudiced againsta coal stove, you're the B very person we want to see either a Round Oak or'a.Florence Hot Blast stove work. a 5 We have one of each style in operation in our store, burning soft slack. - : If you could see how perfectly either of these stoves burn; how clean, how » i economrical, 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. : 7 1f 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.. : We’ve a style of Round Oak wood stove that- has no- equal anywhere. Other y wood stoves as low as $1.50 each. An airtight stove that will take in wood 24 inches k. long, with one joint of pipe and a damper, $2.50. : ' = : ! . ;111-111-.1-I-11--11-ICID-11-l-l-111---I/I-1i1;1..1..........!..1.-ll' . ' OUR line.of Base Burners is displayed on our floor. We'd be glad to show you thirough our v 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. . e e © We make our own stovepipe—furnish a joint to fit the stove with every stove we sell. § Phone 67 . & " I , LIGONIER, | W elr Cow Cy. INDIANA, (& : HARDWARE STOVES COAL AND = 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

AR ;:"-.C*/)}':\,' T fc)c‘s‘;% ‘ ::C:/ A & AADEED m = ) O R BBD ' A ' YOU” CAN SELL & J") QAT HO 157 Y & T SEE P & 29 ‘T DON’T CHEAP! e. &8 & e GOODS : ; &H & . ’ b@ %g n R %‘g : 9 | s oods over 1 them Y f ITY -any g markec o S e . TWT & ) - t w 0 “ ) R 3 ion’t sy @ o . Wol them | s & 3 4 fﬁ"‘.{?ﬁ” seasow\r and wi F COST %& @ S g lairon Sot OWN, : ESS O &3 ‘ eYDv SS o %@8 },qfé o REGARD : ductions are: 9 & p RO nrochuloy i A ‘:;\.'“";' B 4 W e S bl ““?’ E»}’y wR | he Many Re ice $lB to $2O, 124 o & Be T ; ‘ew of th mber prie L : ) 2 SteglST A A AR ——__——_——.—-_—_——__———__——“———:j:_————_— <o S 7 «"‘““%“?aﬁ;\“"&’“ﬂé:"""}ﬁ\rg? ; AF coats, Nove e 98 P 4 S 4< N Suits and Over e 315, 9 8“8 B ;ﬁ’ TERR A Best Su iee__ i.. nber pric s & Q™ ot i ;%’%}:»ié‘ﬁ‘-tfﬁf; Ry Very Pri Novem nal el 5 & B{@ : HEt “"‘"'7’,’2,’3l\3?{s?}s\,\\ HOADE January ercoats, D G, $l2 : < S 3 iﬁt 1 Suits and Q‘c’e ____;-_-——;mber price $l2, > Eag 2 SRR 808 s f -r=- T R A 3 55‘?»;‘%{7 :»’%‘%@%ﬁ‘ ‘?%{3555( Swel January P-rlOverco'atSs Non ee d $lO.OO, ; 4.98 & 3-B gy MitßeE s {i nnd Sbessied 00 and $lO. L O pecs o A ARG ASRS R 3 : S . e . Eks R ~,;‘ e e “ﬁ%’a«g’% o Stgtien suit e R .00 & &3 R _".y?,g'_“lsﬁ.ﬁ%!“ et o) January s, Nov. p sit :)4 <\/>*/ 8i A b,.a;ﬁf"‘*&‘;-, g vercoats, Chuzegias 2 - S S g s r%;“k*‘ »\ifig Suits and O " Price—-"'_—t'h s2.oo—= e ) e o S 'i;@ “s& »\@,‘ i Januar o WOT : e 1,0 - @ s\:( ff}r;;?-g"‘ qﬁ" '\.‘f"t‘::.‘_‘,‘\g"""l",\‘ v &‘[""'"‘;\ﬁ ol in Hats— e o am—— ) s ::: o 5 ’g‘? g"a%; 'ﬁ; gi;‘::}l "% Latest Style 00l as_-—--“'z'bO POERleoe. T 50 & /\ ,3«,;; «h,‘l“ 5 ,'.“‘. :",4'4"‘: SRS _‘,\ n E > ii, . S o ‘\’v’“ﬁﬂﬁ‘% .%@v’ ias low Worth $2. il . 9 99 w\«m; SO Uy (’ WEAR— riiidase e & i) SR ‘;EL{;‘;*"}?“# U Now __----t-] $l.OO per piece, ee L : R Se IR RS, QR L = el 5 \22 7 4 «,',rléil%‘;_{g&%{%’;ﬁ?:‘f%%g ',t" rwear wort —————————— iece, - . —————— ——— 2< 9 &y L S ;-‘.;%u‘,‘az@zfi}&;é&;a’!ﬂ;aﬁgﬁgw STt { Unde Rer piece, RN 125 <4 & I%w@g}f&# PR Now._.__ 50 cents pit . X oy ¢ ‘é’%‘;&?@ Gkl :?éiﬁ wear worth -(G COAT - e & P 4 ] ém‘sﬁ}?, IR o der e COAL: e N Ig»@«’fw?{%‘ﬁ}"iz@ e Now .. oM &3 & ,\x‘ajﬁé&»&%@ D, HEAVY : OWes i i __,__________,_;S__.___ & S I%li*:'ig:‘f' i Isii GQODV’V rth $2.00, now.. W @ 92 ;e Lk . — o Swe eck- s B . io A arge line of hiefs and NT 35 & S "-»“1‘1‘ : We hay Hosiery, Ha wesell IS ‘ 0 G =N\ WA .AR “‘:‘, Y 0 ! : 5 = = by s B {I\E/) ‘ v “g‘,b “&y?“ulﬁ‘ ‘f’"q’:}ﬁ'g : ‘L' ‘ln fa,ct’, ; N PRIC p 2 po—— 5: &3 R b éi}x}‘é - ties. 11 CED INM :=4 SFS Y REDU : — hicago and (g oy Sey A :o - -: N <> : @533_/ i L :: = & Co’s. Clothing of C Gy 9y &2 — B — & 8 , ' 50 & ‘ paent. G 0 @ DD O : = REREBLD, o K‘\‘:) % A R O SRR :/\’;) ATA \‘C)k,;;"‘::’;é‘: DUV B o : .PO ERE SIS (”\x : e 2;(—:::'5: S, G (s\:(‘ 5 AAT ><\:><;¢{s:Ci)3s§?3:w"“‘" - ;? > AAER) QBG‘Q?\S@?:W WG SSR RS w‘

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