Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 November 1903 — Page 4

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R R R I R ==, LUCY LARCOM was born at Beverly Farms, Mass., in 1826, and died in Boston in 1893. It is related that at % ; the age of seven she wrote poems and stories for her . =3 own amusement. She worked in the Lowell cotton % Y Z " mills at an early age, but later found means of obi taining a good education. During the civil war Miss: 3 - "_’_;m Larcom wrote many patriotic poems. She was the P editor of Our Young Folks for a number of years and i‘ e 3 wrote a number of volumes of poetry. Many of her i e writings are of a deeply religious nature.

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Che Ligonier Banner. - ~ J. E. McDONALD, Editor. Pobiished every Thursday a“nd entered in the postoffice, Ligenier, Ind., as second-clas : astter " T"PHONE No. 13. Replying to a broad intimation by the Indianapolis Journ®l that such # thing as reform in municipal government cannot be expected from the democratic party, the independent News of that city indulges in these calm ohservations: *‘For our part we refuse to recognize any such distinction between.men. Either party can give the city good government. Of course the theory is that the democratic party is simply the machine that happens to be in control. Buf a distinction must be made even here. During the campaign that has just closed no one thought that such mis-government as we had was inany way due to the fact that the administration was repubiican. All sensible men recognized that the republican party ‘was something greater and better than the organization that was at the time representing it. People of both parties are too submissive to the machine, and too careless of what is done in their name. But it was freely admitted that tie fact that the Bookwalter administration had not governed well did not prove that the republican pa‘.rty' of I_ndia‘napolis could not govern well.”’ Oar old friend, Dr. A. S. Parker of the Kendallville News, thlnks that the Hearst boem is growing and that we and the other millionaires in the democratic party are disconsolate because he stands some show -of being nominated for the presideney. Compose yourself, doctor. The Hearst Lo has so far given us no concern. Tales of hob-goblins, ghosts and other impossible dangers have long ago lost their terrors. - B RB RRR - - - The Indianapolis Star is to be congratulated upon securing the services of Mr. Louis Ludlow, who for years has been connected with the Indianapolis Sentinel, for the past two years their representative at Washington. Mr. Ludlow is an entertaining and interesting writer, a man of wide informmtion and acquaintance with the public men of the state and a newspaper mar of unguestioned reliability. His work in Washington was highly ereditable to him as a newspaper man, for it often takes years fora correspondent to. get into the swim and onto the political currents of the nation=l capital. He is an interesting worker, a truthful and careful writer and a most excellent gentlemen., His services will add much to the interest and sirenzih of the McCulloeh Stars at Indianapolis, Muncie and Terre Haute. _ . L R R R BRR R : © .Au eastern paper looks upon the Dowie invasion of New York as being attended with much danger. It saysanyonecan see that the allowing ofs such people as Dowie's deluded devotees is apt to be provocative of turbulent troubles iu great cities. ‘“Therefore there should be taken some steps 1o choke off these multitudinously appearing new Messiahs with their varyinz dewvices for exciting the populace and gettlng the populace’s dollars and @ines. Hysteria is not religion. Religious liberty is not licensd to stir up animosities in communities and move the minds of some into a state of aangzerous hostility to all established order. All these new religions spring inzr up in America make for disorder. They all contain the gernis of queer moral twists, of which the less raid the better.” ' ' ' i 1 asengthy editorial, reviewing the commercial and industrial situa.tion. the Cincinnati Enquirer utters these thoughtful words: ‘We are enJuring a prosperity such as has never been surpassed, probably never e#guatlied.in the history of any country, and it has already been protracted beynd the hopes of the most sanguine. With conditions as they are, nothing but our own folly can check it. With business depressibn, slack orders, ziilions of nuemployed, and the old dismal cry for work and food rising in the land. labor unions and employers’ combines won’t seem half as important @s they do now, and a lot of pedple will be lamenting that instead of going idie for long months when high wages were waiting for them, they did mot inake the most of the good times, and lay up something for the rainy dsy which is always ahead.” ' ‘ : - e R RRRRR ' _ Mr. Buchanan of the Auburn Dispatch disclaims any intention of discontinuing the publication of the daily edition of his paper. There are but few better local dailies in Indiana than the Dispateh and its discontinuance wonid be a material loss to Auburn and its people.. - ; = ‘ : ®RR ORRR ‘ The frightful railroad wreck at Indianapolis last Saturday in which sixteen voung men, Purdue students, lost their liyes and nearly a half a hunfred others were injured started a wave of horror and apprebteusion in eyery ‘part of the state. The first bulletins were very meager but when later particulars were at hand and it was found that none of the Noble county boys had been killed or hurt, there was an expression of great relief. But how different in other communities from where bright, active and virile youth ‘was taken by the terrible result of asingle individual’s carelessness. : > . R RRRERR : - . The Indianapolis railway horror is but another reminder of how much depends upon accuracy in modern railroading: One or two men hold the &eg to many a traveler’s life and to the railway’s welfare as well. That ‘they should be clear headed and accurate, modern railroading has concluwively shown in a long list of appalling catastrophes that could be traced to mingle inaccuracies. = e . _ - RRRRRR : i The defeat of Tom Johnson, the democratic candidate for governorin #hio last Tuesday by an overwhelming majority may be a disappointment %o many Democrats, but it was no surprise. No one man can exploit the democratic party. It isnot made up like the republican party and will not led nor driven into any one man’s power. The Democrats ot Ohio re:sed «d to be Hannaized. @ - - : ‘ ‘ i , RRRRRR e . Tammany won in New York Tuesday, electing Col. Geo. B. McClellan, ibe son of ““Little Mae,” as mayor by an overwhelming vote, his majority ?ang nearly 70,000. The defeat of Mayor Law is a sad blow to the republioan administration as it was hoped that Tammany would be disorganized ”}_'%yaseeond defeat. The whole city administration will soon be in the hands of the Democrats. - § - R RRRERE _ . . The victory of the Democrats in Maryland where Warfield is elected Eovernor by a good, safe majority and the legislature safely democratic ‘seems to mark a new era in democratic politics. Senator Gorman has won = good fight and he will now take an active and influential part in shaping “&he political history of the fature. . = oy

The ocean grows a weariness ‘With nothing else in sight; Its east and west, its north and south, ‘Spread out from morn till night; . ‘We miss the warm, caressing shore, Its brooding shade and light. A part is greater than the whole; By hints are mysteries told. The fringes’ of eternity,— God’'s sweeping garment-fola, In that bright shred of glittering sea, I reach out for and hold. The sails, like flakes of roseate pearl, Float in upon the mist; - The waves are broken precious stones,— * Sapphire and amethyst ‘Washed from celestial basement walls, By suns unsetting kist.’ Out through the utmost gates of space, ~ Past where the gray stars drift, - To the widening Infinite, my soul Glides on, a vessel swift, Yet loses not her anchorage In yonder azure rift. : Here sit I, as a little child; The threshold of God's door Is that clear band of chrysoprase; Now the vast temple floor, : The blinding glory of the dome I bow my head before. . Thy universe, O God, is home, In height or depth, to me; - Yet here upon thy footstool green Content am I to be; - Glad when is oped unto my heed Some sea-like glimpse of Thee.

1n Memoriam, < : It 1s our sad duty to chronicle the demise of our beloved member, Mrs. Minnie May who departed this life on Tuesday, October 27, 1903. - In the prime of her womanhood it was the inscrutable will of our Heavenly Father to call our friend and valued member of the Ladies Temple Society from her labors to eternal rest. She affiliated with usin our work for the temple from its organization, has always proven a valuable member and one who at all times took an active part in anything appertaining to the good and welfare of the temple. : ' We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family and offer them our condolence in their affliction. RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon our journal, a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of our deceased member and that the same be published in the BANNER and Leader. . v MRs. SoL. MIER . Mgrs. A. GorLpsMIiTH ; Com. - MRs. DAV, SELIG ) Resolutions of the L.O. T. M’s, WHEREAS, Almighty God in His supreme wisdom has seen fit to call from our midst our beloved sister and friend, Minnie May. Therefore be it : : RESOLVED, That we tender to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy in the irreparable loss sustained by the demise of a devoted wife and loving mother, also to the order of which she was a faithful member. REsOLVED, That the lodge room be draped in mourning for thirty days and that the record keeper is hereby directed to place this tribute upon the official record and transmit a copy thereof to the family of the deceased, and a copy be printed in the Ligonier papers. ‘ LEONA BEAZEL 2 BELLE JACOBS Com. ~ NETTIE KINNISON ) l(esolllpin)_n:; Respect. WHEREAS, The Almighty God in His infinite power hasseen fit to take from our midst our beloyed sister, Minnie May, we therefore desire to give expression to the sorrow it has caused not only to her family and relatives, but also to the society and general public. Death has snatched her for its own when least expected, in the prime of life, and in the midst of her usefulness, from a loving husband, devoted children, relatives and a host of friends. Therefore be it :

RESOLVED, That we, the Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society, sincerely condole with the bereaved family in their great affliction and loss, and how our heads in humble submission to a Higher Power. Be it further RESOLVED, That no meetings of the society be held for thirty days, and that these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, a copy thereof be presented to the family of our departed sister and also that the same be printed in the Ligonier papers. Mgs. ELI JACOBS MRs. Lro LOESER z Com. MRS. SARAH BAuM ) John Kinnison Burned Out, Word - comes from Aberdeen, Wash., that a second fire in that place completely consumed the commercial block, in which the family of John Kinnison resided. The fire started about one o’clock in the morning and the household goods and all other possessions were a complete loss. The family on awakening had only time enough to dress hurriedly. and leave the building. All of their gvearing apparel except what they could pick up as they left the building was lost. The fire is believed to be the work of an incendiary, as a man recently released from prison had threatened to burn the place. . The loss will be asevere one to Mr. Kinnison and he has the heart-felt sympathy of our people in his loss which was heavy and doubtless is hard on him coming as it does at the beginning of the winter months. .

A Pretty Affair,

The Piano Club gave a very select evening party at the home of Miss Anna Draper last Friday evening in honor of Miss Cleo Collar who is to be married Thanksgiving to Mr. Irwin Holloway of Piqua, O. The affair was in the nature of a musiecal, the company being favored by several select vocal and instrumental selections. Games were played and a general good time was had. Elegantrefreshments were served late in the evening and a beautiful cut glass dish was presented to Miss Collar as a token of the esteem in which her associates held her. The party broke up at a late hour, all present congratulating Miss Collar on hgr coming marriage. Parents Notified ' - Fortunately none of the Ligonier boys who are attending school at Purdue Univerity were on the excursion train which was wrecked at Indianapolis last Saturday. Several of them had intended going to Indianapolis to see the big game but finally decided not to go. Telegramg from three of them notified their parents of their safety Saturday afternoon. Advertised Letters.‘ : The following letters remain in the postoffice uncalled for: . C. Hepler, Robert Logan, Wm. Towar, Miss Laura Young, Robert Logan. : Claimants for any of the above letters will please call for advertised list. * J. 1., DUNNING P. M. Public Sale. - Walton Murray and J. C. Kimmell will have a public sale at the Murray farm near Kimmell, Monday, Nov. 9, 1903. ' , - They offer three head of road mares, 11 head of cattle, 50 head of hogs, 19 head of sheep, chickens, corn in the shock,ete. P. A. Carr, auctioneer.

- ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F. P. Wood and wife returned from a visit in Loraine, Ohio. Leslie Yoder is working in the Lake Shore yards at Elkhart. : Dr. Coyne of Kendallville was in the eity on business Tuesday. Miss Owna Wilkenson was in Elkhart yesterday visiitng friends. Ike Baum left on a business trip to New York City Tueaday evening. Migs Clara McNutt was in Kendallville visiting friends Tuesday evening. ’ : - Mrs. F. W. Straus ofm(fi)—icago was in the city last Monday visiting friends. B : Rev. C. V. Mull was over from Albion the early part of week calling on friends. Earl Decker went to ‘Elkhart last Friday morning where he hassecured a position. -

Mrs. Max Livingston of South Bend was the guest of Ligopier friends last Monday. :

J. L. Graham left for Northern Michigan on a business trip last Sunday. His wife accompanied him.

George Foltz and wife were in Columbia City a few days last week, the guests of Chas, Swihart and wife.

For RENT:—FIat over Banner Laundry, all modern improvements. Enquire of Mrs. R. Ackerman. tf

Frank Crothers wasin Kendallvile on business for the Terre Haute Brewing company Tuesday afternoon. >

‘Frank Stone of Albion was on the wrecked special at Indianapolis last Saturday but fortunately- escaped injury. -

A change has been made in the blacksmith firm of C. F. Graham, *Ab” Keasey having entered the business. = ,

The Century Club will meet with Mrs. Valentine next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Quotations from “As You Tike It.”

Don’t forget to call at Fleming’s for your millinery. Hats from 99¢ up. Special sale the remainder of this week. . :

Steve Swihart, who isnow employed as a telegarpher at Alpine, 111,, was here afew days this week visiting friends. : !

Go to Flemings for hats, from 99 cents up. Don’t buy elsewhere before seeing Miss Fleming’s fine line of Millinery.

Mrs. J.'W. Draper went to Chicago Monday where slie submitted to a surgical operation in the Chicago Baptist Hospital. ;

The Ladies’ Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. U. R. Treash, Thursday, November, 12th at 2 o’clock p. m.

J. C. Bolens of Fort Wayne was in the city a rew days last week visiting friends. He is now in the employ of the Wabash Railroad.

~Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hopkins of Larwill were 1n the city last week, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Benthine and husband. . .

Aaron Baum and wife came home Thursday from a short visit at Warsaw, the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Silas Shane, gnd family.

Mrs. Jos. Selling arrived last Wednesday evening from Detroit for a short visit with her parents, Mr, Abe Goldsmith and wife.

Mrs. Marcus Lyon returned Monday to her home in Wauseon, Ohio, after a pleasant yisit with her son, A. W. Lyons, and family.

Mrs. Julia Reeve and daughter Edith of Western Springs, 111., arrived last Thursday for a short visit with relatives in this city.

Mrs. F. Ellerman returned the later part of last week from a visit of several weeks with A. Waldron and family in Archibald, Ohio.

George Lohman of Kendallville, oil inspector of this district, was 1n the.city last Wednesday inspecting the Standard oil tanks here.

The display of furs at . Jacobs & Co. next Tuesday will doubtless interest a large number of our lady readers. All should inspect the stock. . .

The Vanderbilt Special consisting of three cars passed through here Sunday afternoon on its way from Chicago -to New York. On board was Wm. K. Vanderbuilt. -

Mrs. Mary Zink has moved her household effects and taken up her residence in the rooms upstair.over Sack’s bakery, formerly occupied by Linville Hire and family.

Ray Shobe is now comfortably established on the south side of the river, having moved into the Gufly proverty on Second street, recently vacated by Mrs. William Rush.

Very little serious damage was done last Saturday night but all the young people were on the streets and all indulged in the mischevious pranks inseparable from Halloween.

Dr. Fred Clapp of Albion was looking over Auburn Monday with a view of locating here. The doctor is a

At Hoffi - t oliman s A fine assortment of Indian BasKets and Novelties We offer them at SPE-_ s CTAL . LOW PRICE. Everything in this stock is new, bright and pretty, and was shipped to us direct from the St. Regis Indian Settlement. &% % - Call and see the goods. You no doubt will be interested in the handiwork of the American Indian. P — 2 HOFFMAN'S BOOKRSTORE

graduate of Rush Medical College at Chicago and has had considerable hespital practice in that city equipping him admirably for the practice of his chosen profession.—Auburn Dispatch. ; :

Rob Reeve was down from Chicago a few days last week visiting relatives. He had been at Kendallville to attend the wedding of his brother, Fred, to Miss Ruth Conlogue of that city. ‘

Pat A. Casey of the South Bend Times was here over Sunday to visit relatives. He spent most of the day with his sister, Mrs. Pat Cass, and family north of the city. :

Mr. and Mrs. William Willits are here the guests of their daughter, Viola Dodge on the north side. They will remain here for several days before returning to their home at Jefferson, Ohio. " :

A very select crowd of young people met at the home of Miss Glora Graham last Saturday evening and enjoyed a pleasant Halloween party roving about the city and watching the proceedings of the younger generation in their depredations.

Mary O'Connor returned from Klkhart last Thursday after a vyisit of several weeks with friends and relatives. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Goldsworthy, who is making her mother, Mrs. John O’Connor, a short visit.

The first entertainment of the Epworth League Course was held at the M. E. church last Monday evening. The Lecturer, Dr. Albert Burdsell Riker, delivered his lecture on “What Shall We Do with The Boys”’ to a fair sized audience.

Chas. Nudding was here from Battle Creek, Michigan,a few days early this week, the guest of M. A. Hutchinson and family. He has been employed in the Battle Creek Sanitarinm for several months, but will soon leave for California where he expects to remain. :

The Juunior League of the Methodist church will hold a social at the parsonage on Friday night. _A brief program will be rendered, beginning at 7 o'clock, after which ice cream and cake will be served for ten cents. Parents and friends an<dl members of the ehurch are invited.

The Auburn Dispatch denies the report currentin the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette to the effect that the Daily Dispateh had suspended publication. Editor Buchanan says that the Dispatch has been established nearly 3ix years and has neither suspended publication nor 1s going to.

The Goshen Gun club will give a big live bird shoot at Goshen Thanksgiving day. A number of local sportsmen will doubtless attend and participate. It is planned by the management to get kred Erband son of Lafayette to give an exhibition shoot. : : :

Wilbur Thompson, who is now employed as an electrician at Pittsburg, Pa., was the guest of his parents, K. G. Thompson and wife, a few days this week while enroute home from Westyille, Indiana, where he had been to attend the wedding of a college friend.

Announcements are out announecing the marriage of Julia Mary Reeve, formerly of this city but now of Western Springs, 111, to Mr. George Frederick Henry of Lewiston.ldaho, at Pullman, Washington, last Thursday. They will be at home to their friends after December Ist, at Lewiston, Idaho.

Last Monday morning Mrs. Ben Green and her son, Capt. Charles Green, took possession of the Aldine Restaurant, having purchased the place.the week before. Mrs. Green will renovate the place and make a number of alternations after which she will have one of the neatest eating houses in the city and will doubtless attract a good trade.

The Christian church of this city will begina series of evangelistic services Sunday Nov. 15, 1903. They have secured the services of Elder M. Pittman of New Orleans, La., who comes highly recommended as an evangelist of great power and a minister of unusual ability. The public is cordially invite to attend these meetings. J.C. KIMMELL.

Finding that a delicatassen parlor would not pay him Jake Franks yesterday took out his license and will re-establish his barat the old stand. He will run his fishmarket and game business, however, in connection and also handle liquor for family use. Mr. Franks hoped to make a successful business of his new venture but found it an impossibility and was forced to commence his saloon business again.

Warren J. Lynch, general passenger agent of the Big Four, granted free transportation to Indiauapolis to parent and relatives of the dead and wounded victims of the Purdue catastrophe at Indianapolis last Saturday. It was thought that there would be many parents, sisters and brothers desiring to go Immediately to that city to see their wounded relatives and this course was adopted. :

On next Sunday night at the M. E. church, the services will be conducted by the laymen of the church. Mr. J. L. Cavin will preside. The general topic for discussion will be *The Life of the Church.”” Mr. Phillip Carr will speak on the ‘“‘Social Life of the Church;” Mr. S. C. Sackett, on the ‘*Business Life of the Church;’ and Mr. Lewis Price, on the “Spiritual Life of the Church.” ' Special music will add to the interest of the serviccas. The people are urged to attend.

Elza Black, Guy Stanley and Charles Mullen, who have been in solitary confinement since the beginning of this term of court, received their sentences last Saturday. Mullen was sentenced to prison for a term of not less than 1 year and not more than three years. The other boys are under suspended sentences, which are very strict. They will be required to appear at the first of each term of court and give an account of themselves. The charges were larceny. ' . Presbyterian Church, The Presbyterian church will hold the Sunday services in the Advent church, preaching by the Rev. T. G. Pearce, pastor, morning and evening. Sunday sehool at 9:30. You are cordia.lly’invite. » For Sale. ‘ ‘We have lately purchased the Tom Head property, north of the city. Seven acres of land and a good dwelling; just what some man wants for small fm'min%l Call for prices and terms. , &. E. JAOOBS.

The World-Renouned and Absolute Smoke Consuming Stove iema—~FLORENCE Air-Tight .. .. , ' No Smoke! No Soot! No Dirt! : EVERYTHING IS CONSUMED - - THE ZENITH OF STOVE PRORUGTION =

; AR The Hot Blast Air-Tight Florence will heat twice the space that can be heated by any other stove on earth at one-half the cost. The only perfect floor heater that has ever been made. R All features. are patented and no stove manuafacturer can copy same for eighteen years from date of patent. R ]

T HE HOT BLAST AIR-TIGHT FLORENCE burns soft coal or slack and all the smoke and gasses. No filing up of the stove, pipe or flue with soot. No dirt inside or outside the house. It will burn hard coal and all the gasses which escapé i ~ from the hard coal base burner. It will burn wood and sawdust, wetordry. Itwill” prsduce less ashes than any other stove on earth, with any kind of ful. , I.IGONIER, @,;_u___f_if@ffiéf_"éii:@ - INDIAINA HARDWARE . STOVES - COAL AND LUMBER ;

rmmwuwuwumwg g Good Fancy Shirt? z Men’s Shirts, $1 quality - 69¢ $ Boys’ Shirts’ 50c quality - 39¢ To make room for our Holiday (Goods, which are now beginning to ! ~arrive, we must close out our line of Mens’ and Boys’ Fancy Shirts. ! F ————————

. One Gets as Much Cream From Half | The Quantity of Milk if the Quality is Twice as Good B hat's tho claim we make for our Suite, Ovorcoats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings, S e

;,'@ ST Vegir e Te . ‘ ’\f@ Made & Guaranteed by %fi | y B. Kuppenb “‘mer & Co. &VA ) u_P?‘ bme & v ’:2‘ i | § America’s 1| ding ioS | A Clothes Mak ¢ N o Ay Chicago ! A 23 {8 A e | > e ":"’j SRS i oe AN A raria, JO N \ 2 ENAG IS S ST ‘:-__,,_ S SR el v Y SAN av.wg A 8 5> P AR\t R e TRRea é SRS RLY .v;:iii.:i‘;}fi"' Rl SR U L N SRO | A AR s N eTR | 0 & !"g.:i‘:::: S | > GRS i M g X Sy b, T R e r'—’f;:gug‘ g T e,_ ;,«%-t?,%i& | A S s R | Vo GV N I B ‘ > b e TRI S $ R A R e ) RPN LT e SR 85 ot et ELY fi“"’;":" 7».;2 RO, o ‘\fi‘r‘r;w!‘aas.-’_iiv' ‘l.\k NG PSR YIRS 20 1X 7 AT SO ) BT - IR »}ld k&% ] N fGt PR AR D I R $ Heaens i ERE 2y AR R A D AT A AR < e dianeln gy Tl g S liv s rleb e ey % - 4.’l‘“._-.-.-;~-n:.~,;j S R > > iy eg LT O 1 TS ) t’m"""‘un’ &t{\z\‘}‘}* e Y ) BRI gl PR RGE e (S Lhisienp ) BT YRN T > e A Spalaiin sl ef 7 HS - RED L el ey 48 N Ry aeyds R oVSEn Y Te N A S TR LA 2 £ Bmann ’»‘3‘s7 X l‘:::‘jU Ay .:‘_‘.;q s "L‘:'.‘» ‘:"( ‘:x‘} %) ERETLLT BT e T G ol R S S 4 B R S 2 EERt L R SN \‘j ‘(‘y‘.fl_(,,_.,, Loy SR et & {{‘\:if" Dl skl v S A ) RS R - %S AR AR T A N P s U R RS ) - B L AR S R ) e T Sl .».»ae.,‘gfl S PSR L T SIS 4 eee‘-— AR GR &.3"\“ S Ve RIS L e :'~-'-:-j.~.".~l:s!§\§ V) R i RS e A < BT S AR R R T SRS sk R SRS ea A 2 i <t}3. o o " SR e=hy AR 3 A N Wly )4 s T 4 ::.é. i‘ i ) W §, 1 A, 5 113 X ) \ ‘i_,:; \ B A A\ v, (|5B RRIRSS = A B = ot 2 A : &= A Co i . y

M o % Call or write for one of our Free Style Books, showing all the Latest Styles in ¢5B ; 2 CTOTHES OF OUALITYV for the Fall of 1902.

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| - E All good Suits and Overcoats are here and all are E made in a manner that readily separates them | from the usual ready-made, yet the prices are just { as low—any cut, any weave, any shade, any style, ' and all bear the Makers’ Guamntee, which means ‘ To Replace Every Unsatisfacl tory Suit or OQvercoat, as to Wearing Qualities or Imperfections ~ Witha New One - SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $lO.OO, $12.50, $l5 $16050, $lB-00’ $2OOOO o = Prom Pt Attention coaia ey N ead d Orders

; s © The only jointless leg bottom and base with full radiotion and large ash pan that has ever been made in the bistory of the stove industry. : ) ' R . The joitlell leg bottom and base makes the stove air-tight below the grate, which is the only true fire keeping principle.

Babies Take the little tots under two years of age to Kinnison’s New Gallery Before December Ist and get a dozen of $4 Pictures For $2.00 0 Work will not fade. Now is the time to get DBabe's picture made. We frame pictures cheap.

W. A. Herren of Finch, Ark., writes,* I wish to report that Foley’s Kidney Cure has cured a terrible case of kidney and bladder trouble that two doetors had given up."— Schwab & Co., Wawaka; Hussey & Son; Cromwell. 32-4 t