Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 January 1903 — Page 4

. >4 . . 4 o 2 5 : : < By Charles Lamb - _ *Z”‘:{y CHARLES LAMB, essayist and poet, was born in 7N London in 1775 and died there in 1834. Lamb’s fame :.‘:jf rests upon his essays and -the ‘“Tales From Shake--4 ‘ ﬁl / speare,” the latter written in cellaboration with his \ oL sister. The story of the devotion of Lamb to his sis- : &/ ter, who killed their -mother in a fit of insanity, is :5’ V< ',, well known. Much of the charm of his writings lies in e | !- I‘ their expression of his quaint and eccentric per--9 :":‘;" | sonality. : HAVE had playmates, I have had companions, ' In my days of childhoad, in my joyful school-days; All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. i o v : el I have been laughing, I have been carousing, - B Drinking late, sitting late; with my bosom cronies; " All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. : -gi.".‘-,',._-.jr;: : I loved a Love once, fairest among women; : ‘.. Closed are her doors on me, I must not see her— e T All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. :‘;::-3-3-'.;.1_-‘,-:.';'\'_}}:_:.- - : Sty I have a friend, a kinder -friend has no man; ~c‘ Like an ingrate, I left my friend abruptly; . xLeft him, to muse on the old familiar faces. S : : . e Ghost-like I paced round the haunts of my childhood; ii:iim siis Earth seemed a desert I was bound to traverse, HERa e Seeking to find the old familiar faces. MR Friénd of my bosom, thou more than a brother, »’ Why wert not thou born in my father’s dwelling? , So might we talk of the old familiar faces. St ; ) : ssanvoes : . cledna How some they have died, and some they have left me, : : And some are taken from me; all are departed; All, all are.gone, the old familiar faces.

The Ligonier Da he Ligonier Banner. s - J. E. McDONALD, Editor. Published every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas matter, . 'PHONE No. 13. _—_—————————__—_ Walter Wellman, theedistinguished Washington correspondent, sets out in considerable detail in a dispatch to the Chicago Record-Herald a charge that the anti-trust legislation now before congress has not only the full approval of the great trust mongers, but was devised with their co-op-eration. He asserts that the legislation proposed is designed to allay the public elamor for trust regulation without in any wise hurting the trusts. His conclusion in the matter is that the bills congress is likely to pass were agreed upon in conference by the republican leadersand the trust magnates. —Fort Wayne Sentinel. = : The Indiana legislature should make a liberal appropriation for the erection of a suitable and creditable state building at the St. Louis exposition and also enough to imsure the display of our products in keeping with the standing of the state. This is to be the greatest exposition that the world has ever seen and Indiana should not be backward in taking advantage of the opportunity. - . Returns are beginning to come in from towns which invested in municipal plants built to be traded off. Linton has received a particularly hard bump. To use the expression of the Linton Call, her electric light machinery ‘*has gone broke,” a Chicago company holds her bonds for $19,000, and a new 300-horse-power engine and a 3,000-light; dynamo are necessary before illumination can be renewed. On top of all is a bursted treasury. There is a fear that other cities and towns in Indiana will have similar experiences when the accounting day comes. - v

But a few years sféo when the poor 1n the cities were in hard lines and soup houses were the means ief, the democratic party was held responsible for conditions. The republican press was vicious in its attacks upon the administration and persistent in placing the -responsibility upon the party in power. There has been no time in thirty years that so much suffering and want has beén/re‘ported in the big cities as.snow. Familiesare freezing and starving but these papers have no word of condemnation of congress or the administration. If the democratic party was responsible then, who is responsible now? ‘

The republican legislature of Utah has elected Reed Smoot, head of the Mormon church, as United States senator for that state, notwithstanding the objection of President Roosevelt and other leading Republicans. We are awaiting a repetition of the uproar among the republican newspapers and religious journals that we had two years ago when a democratic Mormon was elected to the lower house of congress. Speak up gentlemen.

‘We newspaper people are getting it nowadays—*‘‘in the neck,” speaking in the vernacular of the street arab. Price of paper advanced 15 cents per 100 Ibs; printing material advanced 3 per cent; insurance rates raised $4.70 on the $1,000; fuel twice as high as last year and hard to get; imperative demand for increase of printers’ wages from 25 to 40 per cent. All this is very comforting to persons who are expected to write cheerfully and entertainingly. The sustaining power in such trying times is the thought that what can’t be eured must be endured and that there is no compensation in grieving over the unavoidable.—South Bend Times. In the face of all this, the legitimate publishers has to buek against all kinds of guessing contests, gift books, premiums, low priced and cheaply conducted weeklies.

Abram S. liewi;tt of New York,for years a leading democratic politician and mayor of New York, died last Sunday night after a short illness. Mr. Hewitt left his party in 1896, on the money gnestion.

- The Democrats of Chicago are getting into a bad snarl over the mayorality nomination that will soon be made. Carter H. Harrison is a candidate for renomination and strong influences in his party are making a vicious fight against him. In the meantime the republican candidates are taking courage and several are already in the field.

Somebody who wants tocreate another office proposes to change the school law so as to provide for a state high school inspector. It would doubtless be a soft snap for some republi¢an politician, but for any practical good to the schools we don’t just grasp its importance.

The fellows having in charge the bill for the extension of terms of the county superintendent of schools to 1905, in the meantime electing their successurs at the election in 1904, are organizing the legislature to insure-its passage. This is another way of heading off the election of several democratic county superintendents by the township trustees selected in 1900. It will affect several northern Indiana counties, among them being our own.

The ripper bill for the reorganization of the southern reformatory at Jeffersonville seems to have the sanction of the spoilsmen in the legislature and will in all probability become a law. It will give Governor Durbin the power to appoint an entirely new board, abolish the office of general superintendent and give a place for some favored republican politician. It will mean the complete revolution of the institution. .

The trust represent@ti'ves are at Wpshington looking after their interests. No one need fear that any legislation not satisfactory to the fellows

who make up the republican campaign fund, will be passed at this or any other gession. : _

The speaches delivered at St. Louis the pthef day by Governor Durbin and the several leaders in the legislature, who made up a party to visit the site of the proposed Indiana building at the World’s Fair, indicate thata substantial appropriation will be made. If peanut politics does not interfere, the honor of Indiana will be maintained but oh! how often the people have been disappointed.

The new cabinet position, to be known as the department of commerce and labor, will probably be assigned to Secretary Cortelyou, a gentleman who has developed a great deal of ability, tact and sagacity since his entrance into the White House as assistant to Presidents MeKinley and Roosevelt. Faon - :

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County Council Meet.

By call the county council met in special session on Saturday last and made the necessary allowances. The total allowances made were §12,286.83. Out of this amount $9,302.50, were to take the place of allowances made a year ago for 190 z, but the work was not done during that year and the allowance made was not used. The work can be” done this year it is believed, but.to do it, it is necessary that these amounts be allowed overin order that the money can be paid. As an illustration, $l,200 was allowed last year for the repairing of the barns at the county farm,%ut not a ¢ent of it was used, for after a close examination it was decided that they could not be repaired, but that new barns should be erected. This $1,200, which was not used, as well as all other amounts not used, reverts back to the general county fund at the close of the year, requiring a reappropriation if it is to be used at all.

The new appropriations made were $1,950 for a barn at the county farm, $822.33 for bills presented last year but not allowed for want of an appropriation, $lOO for a road in Noble township and- $l2 for telephone in power house, the remainder for matters overlooked at their regular meeting. , : _ The TudomCompany. This is one of the musical treats of the season.- ' Miss Bessie Tudor has a soprano voice of delightful quality, of extraordinary = flexibility, Tremarkable range and one that intelligent cultivation has brought under perfect control.

Mr. Asa Geeding, the baritone, holds his audience spell-bound with his rich and powerful voice, all of his selections being finely rendered and peculiarly adapted to his well trained voice. :

Miss Jessie Straus, the violinist, is a musician of rare talent, plays in a masterly manner and produces a tone of wonderful volume and purity. Mrs. Asa Geeding is a pianist of exceptional ability and her work is well up to the high standard set by the other performers. Hear them at M. E. echurch, Jan. 26.

Farm House' Burned

Last Saturday afternoon the lange two-story farm dwelling of L{?:Wis,x Werker, west of the city, was totally distroyed by fire with its contents. Mr. and Mrs. Werker were at a funeral at Kimmell and had left the nouse in charge of a hired man, who prepared his own dinner. A few minutes later the house was discovered on fire by neighbors but not until it had gotten under such headway that but little was saved from the wreck. The house was one of the oldest in this part of the state, having been built in the early 50’s and was occupied for years by Jacob Hire. Mr. Werker suffered a bad loss from fire about two years ago when his bank barn was struck by lightning, burning with its valuable contents. His loss this time is estimated at $1;500, with small insurance. :

Invoice Completed

E. Jacobs & Co. have just completed their annual invoice and have straightened out the stock for the spring campaign. Mr. Jacobs says that the past year has been very satisfactory and that they are under obligations to the people of Ligonier and vicinity for their continued show of confidence. They expect to thoroughly restock their establishment in every department and are already buying for their spring trade. They propose to continue as the leaders of fashion and low prices in Ligonier and every year grow better. The ladies of Ligonier as well as the public generally can expect a most complete and comprehensive assortment of all of the new things that the market affords, as well as a large stock of the-necessaries that must be sold from from year to year. ‘

Thé&Barber’s Bill

. The bill to be introduced in the legislature to estgblish a board of examiners for barbers provides. for three examiners whose duty it shall be to examine applicants for license to practice barbering. Besides paying the $6 fee, the applicant for license shall show that he is over 18 years of age, and shall show to the satisfaction of the board that he is competent as a workman, not given to the excessive use of liquo?', is free trom contagious disease and that he has studied the trade for three years under a qualified and practical barber. He shall also show that he is possessed of sufficient knowledge concerning common diseases of the skin, head and face to prevent the aggravation and spreadifig of the diseases in the practice of his trade.

Spiritualistic. Faker

Spiritualistic seances at Elkhart have developed considerable interest and excitement among believers and skeptics. A Grand Rapids medium who was operating in a dark room a few nights since had the lightssuddenly turned on and it is said that his methods were very apparent. He was pronounced a fake by some of his former most ardent admirers. It is strange indeed that such fellows cau operate and find favor in an intelligent community. :

Sudden Death.

Wilbur Johnson, better known to our people as Jockey Johnsén, ason of Thomas Johnson of the North Side, was taken suddenly ill last Monday night with inflammation of the bowels, and died atan early hour Tuesday morning. He was about 21 years old and seemed to be robust and hearty. His death came asa terrible shock to his parents and friends. %

Close Figuring.

It is told that a well known resident of this immediate vicinity, who is noted for his close figuring, recently came to town to buy two quarts of gasoline, which was then sold at 13 cents per gallon. The next day he found that he only needed a quart of the fluid and he at once returned to the city, bringing back the other quart, asking the merchant to accept it, as he onhly wanted part cash returned. He insisted, however, that he get four cents for the quart returned and that he should have two cents in cash and the balance in nails. After recovering from his astonishment and gaining his equilibrium the merchant took the gasoline, gave the fellow two pennies and a half pound of mixed nails. Some men getrich.

Seasonable Observations

The following from The Truth of Thursday ought to set some people thinking, says the Elkhart Review, in connection with the recent complete expose by City Treasurer Campbell, of two very successful frauds who had been working the spiritualistic racket there. Truth says: “Fancy the spirit of a loved wife or child shouting through a trumpet or strumming a guitar in the dark for the amusement of skeptics or the edification of believers! Consider, if a dear friend from the spirit world would communicate through a lazy, good-for-nothing man, or a frowsy, ‘disreputable woman and allow either of them to charge a fee for the comI munication!”’ 1 gk

Court House Improvements Needed.

We have been commended on all sides for what we said a few weeks ago about the condition of the inter--lor of the Noble county court, house at Albion.” One of the largest taxpayers in Ligonier, if not in the county, remarked no later than Saturday that he was ashamed to take a stranger into several of the offices of the building. The officials are not to blame for all have asked for the improvements that seem to be a necessity. :

Well Remembered Here.

Prof. W. A. Davis and wife arrived here from Clarkson, Miss., to visit at the home of the former’s parents, near Wilmot. Prof. Davis has had charge of Bennett acadamy,at Clarkson, for several years, but resigned recently to accept'a government pogition in Alaska. Both himself and wife have been appointed teachers in a government school in Alaska and they will leave for that distant part of Uncle Sam’s domain the 20th of this month.—Pierceton Recerd.

What the Coal Strike is to the Poor.

_ The secretary of the- Indianapolis charity organization states that 945 of the poor of that city who have had small deposits in the savings departJuent of that organization have withdrawn their scant hoardings to buy fuel. Arguing upon this, the secretary concludes that the poor who have been unable to save anything must now be spending all of their pitiable incomes for fuel and therefore denying themselves food in: order to keep warm.

Quick Work

An experiment has been made to see how quickly a tree can be turned into a newspaper. At 7:35 a. m.a tree flourishing green, was sawed down. Just two hours later, 9:35 a. m., it had been converted from pulp into paper. At 10:30 a. m., the first printed and folded copy came from the press. At 11:35, just four hours from the time the tree stood growing, it had been delivered to and read by a subseriber one hundred miles away. —Lafayette Times. .

New Annex to Wawasee Inn.

As soon as weather will permit work will be begun on a 20-room cottage annex to the Inn at Lake Wawasee. The hquse will be most substantially constructed with a view to making it a model residence. During the early months of the spring and late in the fall the big house will be closed and’all visitors will be taken care of at the cottage, which will have all of the modern conveniences—a large dining room and kitchen as well as a heating plant. It will be a most popular improvement.

Deserve Prosecution.

The Elkhart county school authorities are having troubleggithithe Amish people who have refused to send their children to school from time to time. In one settlement they have organized a so-called school and about the only text book allowed is the New Testament and but a few hours a week are put in by the teacher (?). The authorities have served notice upon the parents that they must either conform to the law or stand prosecution.

Tax Dodging,

The installation of waterworks and electric light systems at Waterloo has'so enraged opponents to the improvement that they are dodging the tax duplicate and wherever possible are listing their property for taxation outside of Waterioo to avoid paying the town taxes. By this move the 1903 duplicate will be short about $60,000 from that of last year. Many assessments on personal property have been raised by the authorities.

Arrested for Theft

Rice Low, aged 23 years, living in Clinton township, west of Millersburg, with his stepfather, Bill. McCleary, was arrested at Goshen last Saturday, charged with stealing a pair of felt beots from Louie Simon’s store. He had the boots on when taken into custody. Low asked for the boots on credit and was refused. When he left the store he sneaked a pair away with him. , His feet were out and he suffered éom the cold.

A New Winton Automobile.

The Sol Mier Company has contracted with W. B. Inks, the local agent of the Fisher Automobile Co. of Ih‘diauapolis, for a new Winton of the latest pattern. The new machine will be a great improvement on the one they drove last season. It will have the newest propelling machinery, a double engine of 20-horse power. In every way it will be an improvement on the pattern of 1902, and is guaranteed against many of the troubles of that machine. The new machine will be delivered about the 15th of March.. :

A New Fuel

Charles Carpenter of Preble, Adams county, has invented a fuel combination which he believes will soon supplant both coal and wood. It has the appearance of coal and is said to be smakeless. Mr. Carpenter declines to talk of its ingredients further than that it contains neither oil, coal or tar and that' it can be manufactured anywhero. He may organize a company at Decatur to manufacture the product.

Serious Accident

Mrs. Lon D. Fleming slipped and fell on the sidewalk in front of her home Monday evening, cutting along deep gash in the scalp and being otherwise severely injured. It was several hours before she found relief from the pain and nausea which followed. The fall was such an extremely hard one and the shock to her systemso great,she will undoubtedly be confined to her room and bed for some time. .

Returned to the Old Home

- Ex-Sheriff Harry Bell and family have been busy during the past week moving their household goods from the sheriff’s apartments at the county jail to their farm residence in Elkhart township. During their residence of four years in Albion they have made many friends tho regret their removal from our midst, but the best wishes of all go with them to their future home.—New Era.

Will Bore for oil

At a meeting of the citizens of Larwill, January 8, it was decided to organize a company to sink an oil well near the town, In 1887 a hole was sunk there in quest of gas. They struck a good flow of oil, but as oil was not a profitable article at that time it was abandoned.” With such assurdnce at hand the people feel they have a sure thing.

Fine Farm for Rent

A good farm near this city, suitable for any kind of erops. Will be rented to the right party on good terms. For information call at this office. 43-w2

OBITUARY,

Death came to Mrs. Levi Stump at her home south of the city, on the 11th inst, after a short illness at the age of 65 years, 11 months-and 10 days. She was the relict of Levi Stump, who died in May, 1900. : Sarah A. Musser was born in Ohio, Feb. 1, 1837, and on Feb. 9, 1854, she was united in marriage to Levi Stump. A few months later the young couple started out to meet the world, locating in Allen county, near Fort Wayne. They did not make a permanent location there, however, and in 1857 came to this county, where she has resided ever since. Five children were born to the union, one dying in infancy. Those who survive are John Stump of Texas, Riley Stump and Daniel Stump. of Nevada, Mo., and ‘V\;illiam Stump of this township. : _ Mrs. Stump: was a consistent Christian women, one who loved her home and its surroundings. She was a liberal contributor to theschools of her church, having given in recent years, with her husband, over $2,000 to ‘the North Manchester school alone. She also contributed liberally to the foreign mission work of the chureh, giving $4,000 in several sums to the foreign mission society under the direction of the Dunkard church. The funeral was largely attended.

Sixth Anniversary of the Dedication of the First M, E. Church, Ligonier, Indiana, January 25, 1903. PROGRAM A Chorus of Thirty Voices, assisted by Bippen’s Orchestra. MORNING SERVICE V01untary.................8ippen’s Orchestra Hymn: No. 1. .Prayer. Anthem—‘"“‘Glory to God in the Highest.” —COOKE Scripture Lesson—Old Testament. Gloria. Scripture Lesson—New Testamment. Duo—“ Jerusalem the Golden,” Mendelssohn Sermon: Rev. Thos. G. Pearce, Pastor of the Presbyg terian Churech. Offering. s Anthem—Jubilate Du0.................F1ELD Benediction. EVENING SERVICE. Voluntary—Bippen’s Orchestra. Anthem—*“The Radiant Morn Hath Passed L AWAYY. . . WOODWARD Hymn: N 0.248. Prayer Duo—*‘Abide With Me.”............5ULL1VAN Scripture Lesson. Announcements. 5010—5e1ected................Mi5s Cleo Collar Sermon: v Rev. J. W. Keifer, Pastor of the Christian Church. - : . Offering: Grand Anthem—*Send Out Thy Light.” ; I —GOUNOD ) Benediction. RECEPTION M. E. CHURCH, JANUARY 27, 1908. " Voluntary. Hymn. - . Prayer—Rev. J. W. Welch. : Anthem, 3 **The Word We Preach.,”—Rev.J. W. Keifer “The Ideal Church.”—Rev. Thos. G. Pearce ‘“lnfluence of the Church on the Public Morals.”—Mayor Fred H. Green. Music—Selected. ‘ Christian Fellowship.”—Rev. J. A, Groves * Character Building.”—Rabbi Henry Eng-; . lander. & “ Our Ladies.”—Rev. W, W, Martin, Hymn. Members and friends of all the churches are cordially invited to attend all these services. |

e (SR 7 3 —— __ﬁhh—r I’s Down A . _ : in the Book e ';?—_'____:—— ! _"[ <« > E . » » , I HAT you need a stove—that yoy're going to buy a m . stove of some sort within a fg\ short time. :We g 7 : \\."3 T Now, there are some reasons why you should get that stove of us—good, sound, sensible reasons: ol . i & : : The first and main reason is that You would get a 2 NO¢ o better stove for the amount of money spent. o} . ’ ; : :,;‘Z, 3 - Every line of stoves we sell is the best line for its , Q o\o’ © O'G particular purpose. -There would be no reason why we ' o ,9: 2 wouldn’t just as well sell the best as the poorest. We - S sella good many stoves, and most any stove manufacture T would be only too glad to have our custom. 3 s 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 haveé 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 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 bhe 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. 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 wood 24 inches long, with one joint of pipe and a damper, $2.50. ’ - : 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. i ‘We make our own stovepipe—furnish a joint to fit the stove with every stove we sell. ; Phone 67 : : . &¥ 4 I LIGONIER, W eir C owlie Y. INDIANA ‘ HARDWARE STOVES COAL AND - LUMBER

. A Jolly €rowd. A sleighing party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilden, Silas Wilden and family, Miss Minnie Wilden, A. F. Wilden, jr., Todd Wilden and family, George Cregier and family, Miss Clara Harold of Ligonier, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilden of Kast Goshen last evening. A sumptuous supper was served. The company was royally entertained, musie,games and the phonograph being . the features.—Goshen News Times. ' < : Big Corn Yield. William Fetterhoff of Clay township, Carroll county, reports the banner corn yield of the county up to date. Hesays he gathered 1710 bushels from 16 acres in the North Fork bottoms, which is an average of nearly 107 bushels to the acre. The corn was of the Leaming variety. Mr. Fetterhoff also reports a yield of 38 1-3 bushels per acre of wheat on an adjoining tract.—Logansport Pharos. T e ] FREE ! 7 With Rolled Avena, that beautiful set of Dishes in the window at the Fruit House. :

WYNEQD QAXOBXEY Q 5 QDX OBXOP) QDDA OB BB AR DX AP A AR RN OB ) OB 5 &R, €A @R &5 @5 1 Secx s UNUSUAL JANUARY & 9 . OPPORTUNITIES FOR &' : E SAVING MONEY! oS F e s — @ & o | | RICES in Clothing have been greatly reduced §2 % o ; ~—in some instances from 25 per cent to 50 & % il Viadc & Guaranteed by per cent. Our motto is: ““ DON’T CARRY & Y ¥ 3 'i‘h 3 ﬁmli;"]ig?:rf;:;:‘:‘ e N - T N Y ¥ T ’:::'\ @ ¢ B iten GOODS OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO AN- & pecd T Chicago . o OTHER. This makes these the B e BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON & G 00 ook o o - ,g TEEE e, A Few of the Many uctions are: 2 & ; .g&{‘; Y ) s Very Best Suits and Overcoats, No r price $lB to $2O, |2 33 /SO e e Pri , - . S 5 @ (0 | fed - January Price.... e B o %@‘U*‘f“: gLo Swell Suits and Overcoats, Novem $l5, 998 S & ,;‘ Sy January Price.__.__.____ oo e & & %/ ) S Stylish Suits and Overcoats, Nove e $l2, 695 & L po il g % January Price.._____.___.__ ... W 5 eSS A i TR 16 s e o & Ty O , Suits and Overcoats, Nov. prices §74 f};@‘and $lO.OO, 498 33 & I‘,ﬁ‘*g‘f sanuary Price. . au._____ gW & & = g\g L»\ Latest Style in Hats—worth $2.00— s 100 3 oY ‘??ijf':% W . : A 8 loWw now as. oo eol S e - @ %&{»_ T ; ,‘EWERWEAR Worthvsz.oo per pledg, & |.OO = oY o Now ____- -——,-—-----------f-;wggﬁsﬁg—-—:-—- RS T 5 S U‘&rwear}worth $l.OO per piece,- T 50= - L) ig;*«?& NGW . o eeL e B ie A €3 %‘ e Underwear worth 50 cents per piece, 2 5 & @t # e e e e 8 <2 - G E GOOD, HEAVY WORKING COAT, I 25 &b g : Woarth 82,00, n0w...... oo Tt s . = 7\ 4 L AR Q 5 . 8 j ——m % & _Y PRICES WAY DOWN! 2 Y ik ™ /a } PRICES WAY DOWN! & 5% & ' PRICES AWAY DOWN! & % = ' i : = . -SSR BE -el ee O, s~ Come in and be Convineced <eu = I’%%:““'nu“»)v~',-;:.l\:",_,»u"';»‘r('\:v;-,(.',,,‘ AA& ,1,. DB SR ERE 38 :,:::\: ::<:E:. i:::‘: '. 2D :: :::I 0,67 ' . RSOO, S 8 3 ‘fﬁ $ : ‘ b : . .‘ : < o‘ 7. ;

%msgfl@m&?&%B I mz‘sﬁa&'z{@mg’z 2 _ ¥ THE FAIR e 2 é — FOR YOUR— - ;:21 é Underwear %; g Gloves and = 7 i Mittens§ ’a? FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN! % NS L e s e S B o oo e n e B ¢ ¥ ¥ THE FAIR. : R, R RAN URNR B R Z