Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 March 1899 — Page 8

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Fkiday, MARcn 17, 1899. The state superintendent of public instruction has issued a pamphlet of 54 Paes containing the school laws enacted by the recent session of the general assembly. A number of well-known eastern men have signed a petition to the president to stop the Filipino war. We have no doubt the president would be glad to stop it. The Michigan City and Laporte papers announce that the Indiana Electric Railway company will extend its line to both of those places during the coming summer. A street railway between Laporte and Michigan City! That sounds like a fairy tale. What those cities need most is a Chinese wall between them. Elkhart Truth. Congressman Landis says he finds his duties in the house of representatives very congenial and has not made up his mind whether it will be for his best interests to enter the gubernatorial race. He says there is plenty of time to think about the matter. Senator Newby of Knightstown is an avowed candidate for lieutenant governor on the republican ticket. The California anti-cartoon bill prohibits the printing of any portrait of a citizen, except a public official, without his consent, or of any caricature "calculated to reflect on the honor, dignity or political motives of the original, or to hold him up to public hatred, ridicule or contempt." It needs but the governor's signature to become a law, and is the outcome of the right over the senatorial deadlock. Regret is now being expressed that the emergency clause was stricken from the township government act. Attention has beet; called to the fact that as the law will not go into effect until about June I and it provides that the circuit judges at the following term of court shall appoint the advisory boards, and as in some of the counties the following teim of court will not be held till October or November, too late for the September levies, much inconvenience is going to result. It was to prevent this condition that the framtrs of the law inserted the emergency clause. The attention of the attorney-general has been called to the matter. Goshen Democrat. A Henry county farmer has solved the problem of "what shall we do with sugar beets without a sugar factory?" by feeding the beets to his cattle. He claims that he is feeding ninety head of the "evenest" cattle to be found in eastern Indiana, weighing right at 1,200 pounds each. He has them divided into two herds of forty-five each, and their rations consist of good corn, bran and sugar beets, and every beast of the two herds will drop bran or corn for a chew of the rich vegetable. The Henry county farmer furnishes one more vindication of the wisdom of the Indiana legislature in its refusal to vote a sugar bounty. Another law of great importance is that authorizing machine voting. This is entirely in the interest of honest elections. We have learned in Indiana that it is possible to "beat" even the Australian system. Hut it is difficult to see how the most ingenious corruptionist can successfully tamper with the machines. Under the new system the voting will be absolutely secret, automatic, and without even a hint of how the citizen votes. Moreover as each vote is registered the count is made, and when the voting is over the result is given instantaneously. The change is also in the interest of economy. We hope the local authorities everywhere will use the power given them to secure honest elections. Indianapolis News:

MA11KET ÜEPOßT. Butter 14c Eggs Uc Chickens Oc Lard 6i.c Potatoes 40c Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal 1.00 Hogs per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cattle 4.25 Wheat 05 Rye 42 Corn 25 to 28 Oats 22 Clover seed 3.00to 3 50 Timothy seed 2.00 Millitseed 1.00 Timothy hav per ton 6.00 to fi.ÖO Clover hay per ton 0.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 2 00 Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Tuesday's Daily. Farm horse for sale. Forbes. 2w Blanch McCoy is sick with catarrhal fever. The Basket factory is running with a full force. Bissell Chill or Steel plows. Always satisfactory. Forbes. 2w John Behring's little daughter Hazel is quite ill with the chicken pox. Wm. Fierce, a traveling man, left this

city today. He has been confined with a serious illness for some time. Jno. S. Garver, one of the oldest citizens in Marshall county who lives on the Burr Oak Hats, is very low with pneumonia. W. W.Clark of Stark county has been visiting his relative, John Lowery of Burr Oak, who is very low. Mr. Clark was in Plymouth today. The two children Kthel and Mary, of Mr. Fanning, who have been sick, the former with peritonitis resulting from an injury, are revovering. Mrs. Win. Gregg, of Minnehaha, North Dakota, is very sick at the home of her father D. C. Smith. She returned here for medical treatment. Henry Rankard has sold his farm implements, etc., and taken his family to Harbor Springs, Mich., where he expects to rebide indetinitely. Under a new law passed by the legislature, all contracts for bridges and public works over S100 mast be let by bids. The law went into effect March 1. The Re"t band was entertained by Henr Stem last night the occasion being the anniversary of his birthday. A rousing good time was the result. P. I. (irube says he is sorry of the hard feeling existing between himself and Eugene Marshall, and hopes that hereafter quiet may reign and all be forgiven. Late licenses for marriage issued by the county clerk are those of Marion L. Hershberger and Catherine It. Suter on March llth, and George Schambeck and Minnie Keenly on March i3th. Last evening the council granted a petition asking for a crosswalk on South street. Work was begun on the walk today. Such is the dispatch with which orders are executed in Plymouth. A decision of the commisbioner of internal revenue does away with the order requiring that a 10 cent document revenue stamp be atlixed to the bonds of guardians, administrators and executors. This decision will be generally appre ciated. During the past three weeks twelve people have been killed and forty-four seriously injured by explosions of gas in the Indiana gas belt, and property amounting to 8300,000 destroyed. Hunting for gas leaks with lighted matches caused most of the explosions. Gov. Mount expresses himself in full sympathy with the new exemption law. He thinks it will encourage men to invest in homes. Under this law an exemption of 8700 is allowed, but it is necessary to file an atlidavit with the county auditor during the month of March or April. The Eastern Star chapter had a delightful meeting in their hall last night. A large attendance, comprising sixty or more members, were present. Lunch was served and social pastime resorted to. One of the principal points in the business session was the initiation of two new members. The court house ofticials and employees were treated to fruit or cigars this morning according to their preference. The out-going auditor Oscar Porter and his succepeor II. II. Miller were the liberal givers. Mr. Porter has been a faithful servant to the public and its best wishes ro with him. Mr. Miller will be a worthy successor. James Dyer, near Inwood, bought a township right, as he supposed, to sell an infallable cure for rheumatism, the alleged state agent selling it to him for 830 and also Belling six bottles of the cure. When he went to have the receipt filled he found that it was an old timer that had teen going the rounds of the country for years, in the Chase Receipt Book. Admiral Dewey now has a salary of 840 a day. A little while ago the admiral complained that he had no buttons on his coat. He, probably, will have a double portion of buttons now, as he can well afford to buy them and to use a few extra toothpicks everyday. The salary is none too much for the ad miral, though. Ha has earned all that he Is likely to get.

From Wednesday! Daily. Harry Rus;e is still confined to his bed. Selected Golden Dent seed "orn. Forbes' Seed Store. 2w O. G. Soice and Fon Claud went to Valparaiso this morning. Claud will take a commercial course there. The delay in issuing the "Headlight"' has been caused by the sickness of lienj. Solomon, who is still ill at Milwaukee. Levi Hartman, of Culver, Seth Henderson, of Mentone, and Calvin Fierceton, of Argoe, were before the pension board for examination, in this city, today. The Ben Hur lodge gave a box social in their hall last night. Conversation and social diversions made the evening a delightful one. The attendance was good. Why don't you plan to raise a few Sugar Beets, The have great value for stock feed and the seed will not cost you much if you buy it at Forbes' Seed Store. 2w Herbert Gibson, who has been employed at H. A.Shambaugh'sshoe store, will resign his position within a few weeks and devote his attention entirely to the sheep business. Mrs. G. A. Williams was called to Knox this morning on account of the death of her father, Stephen Cole. Mr. Cole has a number of friends and acquaintances in Plymouth. Last Friday evening the llatzel company gave their minstrel performance at the Schäfer school house. Some 6light difficulty presented itself in obtaining permission of the school mistress to open the door but that was overcome amicably. Miss Jennie Southworth received a few friends at her home last night in honer of Misses Mae Gritlin and Nettie Myers, of Bourbon, who are her guests. Refreshments were served and the ordinary sources of amusement were resorted to. A highly enjoyable evening was the inevitable result. Bert Stansbury transfered several sheep in a wagon from Argos to Plymouth yesterday. When he had traveled about half of the distance he discovered that one of the animals had escaped. It may be imagined that the state of his mind was not the most placid when he turned to retrace his steps and search for the lost one. Editor Swain, of the Hammond News, last Saturday trimmed up Editor Towle, of the Hammond Leader. Towle wrote a cowardly, insulting article about Swain's wife, which caused the attack . Swain was arrested and fined 89.71, which was raised by a popular sobsenption ten times over by Hammond citizens and presented to Swain. Samuel Cox and his wife, Augeline Cox, and their neighbor, Mrs. Mary Firestone, of Ligonier, are in jail at Goshen charged with shoplifting and every indication points to an early indictment and a quick trial of the charge. They did a wholesale business at the county seat of Elkhart county, but were detected with a raft of plunder. They had three valises full of stolen goods. A pleasant surprise awaited Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland today on their return from Kentucky. During their absence their son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Zach Tanner, had completely refitted and furnished the house of Hugh Brownlee, and today the parental couple were lovingly invited to take possession. Bert Cleveland added to thy value of the present by placing a handsome new Majestic range in the kitchen. The spring term of the Elkhart Normal School and Business Institute will begin March 27th and continue ten weeks. A special summer or review term will begin June 5th and continue eight weeks Day and evening sessions. Central location. Thorough instruction. Reasonable terms. Students can enter at any time. Circular, Blotter, and a copy Educational News free on application. Address, Dr. Mumaw, Sec'y., 411 Main street, Elkhart, Ind. ltw

From Thursday's Dally. Stock tanks. Forbes. 2w 11. B Reeves is seriously indisposed. Bulk garden seeds. Forbes. 2w Read Buck's new ad. It will interest you. dwtf Wm. Gibson's little child is in a critical condition with lung trouble. Rev. G. W. Lambert is conducting a protracted meeting at Teegarden. Ira Kyser shipped two car loads of horses from Marshall county for Buffalo, N. Y., today. Richard F. Tea, who resides near Bourbon, has left for Win field, Kansas, where he will visit his son. License appearing on the marriage record and dated March 15: John H. Diniu) and Bertha A. Staley. Mrs. M. C. Walls, late of thh city but now of Indianapolis, has suffered a relapse and is reported very low. Mrs. C. C, Buck passed through here today on her way to Indianapolis. She was visited by several relatives and friends at the depot. This morning a wreck occurred on the Vandalia road near the city limits north of this city. Several cars were ditched and the services of the wreck train were required before the right of

way was cleared. This is the second accident of the kind on the same spot within a short time. Elder Brenam, of Goshen, arrived today noon and will assi3t in conducting services at the TJ. B. church on the Michigan road four ana" one-half miles north. Mrs. Sim Parker has returned from California and describes her tr 0 as a delightful one, as indeed it must have bten through a land of perpetual summer, sunshine and llowers. It should be remembered that a person desiring to take advantage of the provisions of the new exemption lawmust file a statement with the county auditor during the next six weeks. Fred Daniel has become proprietor of the Windsor. Under the new management it is expected that the house will do a thriving business. Look for his advertisement in this paper tomorrow. The fish law will have the effect of depopulating many summer resorts in Indiana and send thousands who have heretofore spent their vacation in Indiana to Michigan waters where fishing is lawful. The death of Jacob Koontz is announced. He was one of the old residents of Union townohip and has lived at Culver a number of years. At an early date he came here from Tennessee in which 6tate he was born. News has come confirming the death of Grove Pumeroy, who died March 10 at Lompoc, Cal. He will be known by many of our old residents as a nephew of Mrs. A. P. Elliott and a cousin of the Pumeroys of this city. His father, Mark Pumeroy, was one of the old residents of this county. One of the principal acts of the commissioners court last week was the election of Peter Kruyer as superintendent of the county farm for the coming term of two years. The present term expires April 1. Mr. Kruyer hat? conducted the farm in the best manner possible and merits the ollice. Charles Carey, a conductor on the Pennsylvania road, was killed last night at Areola. The accident was brought about by him falling oetween two engines as they were about to col lide. Mr. Carey is well known in this city having lived here a number of years. His mother, Mrs. Galentine lives in the country east of Inwood. Last evening the new literary society composed of young men, completed its organization. It will hereafter be called the "Self Culture"' club. In the election of cOicers J. A. Shunk became presidant; Ed. Corbin, secretary; Dr. Stevens, treasurer; Adam Wise, director. The object of the club is for the general enlightenment of its members. A meeting of the Michigan, Indiana & St. Lonis railway company will be held at Plymouth on Tuesday, April 11. This company is working for the construction of an electric line through some of the most prosperous counties in Northern Indiana, striking Plymouth, Bourbon, Warsaw, and Goshen. Much right of way has been donated. In a modest way the re-organization

of the Indiana national guard will be gin by the mustering in of a company in each congressional district, says the Indianapolis Sun. The state turned over its equipment to the general gov ernment and has not the funds to equip a guard at once as large as was the guard taken into the federal service. The Indiana penitentiary at Michigan City will next week lose two of its largest contractors and 200 more convicts will be forced to join the 300 already in idleness. The George P. Dodge company has for nearly twenty years had its boots and shoes made by convict labor at the prison, but the law forbidding the renewal of contracts at the penitentiary forces the firm which has been operating at Michigan City to quit. All the machinery will be moved to Chicago. Will be Provided For. Harvey Whitaker, the boy that was refused admission at the Julia E. Work Home last week, which was told exclusively in the Independent, was yesterday turned over to his mother at Logansport. It is said that she is heart broken at the turn affairs have taken and promises to give the child a home as soon as she can make arrangements. She was divorced from Daniel Whitaker, now of Galveston. Indiana, two years ago. Counterfeit Money In Circulation. A number of counterfeit quarters are in circulation in this locality. They are apparently made of a soft metal and silver plated and bear the date of 1891. They are good imitations and will readily pass. If thrown down the lack of the proper ring to the metal exposes the fraud. Advertised letter. Letters remaining unclaimed in the Plymouth, Ind., postotlice for the week ending March 14, 1899: Susie Carpenter, Mrs. Mary Knouff, John K. Leehr, Louis Thompson, Will Wheaten. A fee of one cent will be charged on all letters advertised. Please say "Advertised" when calling for the letters. W. II. Conger, P. M.

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fl'.T-bMSr,c?i?lof.u ror-9 of tho finest ehorrin mediums th.t c-.iuü possibly besent into a district." do re 9 . loni niy, c nicatro. Their ca'aloiriie ia a vast department stire bo'lod d wn." Atlanta t'onstitatiVin. The catalogue is certainly & merchandise en-voior dia." t lii'-. f pwi.rth Herald -ti.TT?-)J. U be passed cirnr.eiiinir the use ..f t h: icatal.-t-... i p:i'.,i..-s. h,..K--1b,Hon.O. A.Southtoun. Hatould qnote thousands of lmllarit.-ci.. SKU Ii t fcN 1 a 1 i sal jao will retire tbe 4-ib. book bj relara avalt Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.(snc.CHICACO. ILL., U.S. A.

Council Meeting-. Monday evening council met and discussed questions with usual alacrity and wisdom. A number of minor petiiions for the building of crosswalk?, etc., were considered and referred each to the proper committee. Among others was a prayer of uncommon concern because it denoted that the popular desire for street paving had at last materialized into a real effort to brin about such an object. The names of most ot the property owners on Sophia street had been atlixed to the appeal, which was in substance as follows: That the 6treet be payed with vitrified brick to length extending from its terminus on Michigan street to the western limits of the Novelty works: said street to be ."0 feet wide aDd divided in a manner so that the center be paved to the extent of 28 feet, while 11 feet be allowed on each 6ide for lawn and sidewalk. After deliberatim the council handed back the petition to the petitioners with the recommendation that certain additional names be ßecured so that an order to pave the entire street might not be deemed an impropriety. This last ac tion wa9 taken i - consideration of the fact that only seven hundred feet remained after that portion of the street mentioned in the petition was disposed of. Property owners along this section were judged to be in favor of pavincr. The investigating committee appointed on street paving declined the privilege of making a reprrt. They gave assurance, however, that the subject was receiving due attention. It is entirely probable that their report will be made at next meeting. Senator I)riiininoiidit Upen Letter. State Senator Drummond's open letter 6how8 up the Indianapolis Sentinel, in his inimical style, he strips the thin mask from traitorous and slimy sheet, and holds the dirty thing up to public gaze in its true colors. Kead the open letter in this issue of the Public 'rets. Senator Drummond is one among the ablest democrats in northern Indiana; he is an honest, conscientious and true representative of the democracy of his section of the state, and is respected by all who have the honor ot his acquaintance. The late Indiana 6enate, not only commended his personal conduct, but with one acclaim tendered the confidence and esteem of that body to him in unmeasured terms. Republicans as well as democrats stayed with him like brothers. On the other hand, the resolution endorsing the Sentinel was speedily laid on the table by a vote of 48 to 2 in the 6enate. The Sentinel is thoroughly despised by the true democracy of Indiana, and now that its mask is torn from its hideous face, it will cease to do further injury to the party of Jefferson, Jackson, Hendricks and Bryan. New Albany Public Press. No K fForts are Spared. The People's Drug Store is without doubt one of the neatest stores of its kind in Northern Indiana. Everything is tastily arranged and the goods handled are fresh and selected with the greatest possible care. You will make no mistake if you select your fancy stationary, toiled articles, toilet soap, etc., at the People's Drug Store. It has been the constant aim of the establishment to cater to the wishes of the public in every particular and if in any instance it has failed to satisfy the most fastidious in the selection of its goods, such failure has not yet come to light. It pays to trade, where strenuous efforts are made to please. wtf T Bronchitis is very prevalent. It generally begins with a common cold, attended with cough, hoarseness, soreness of the lungs, tightness of the chest and difficulty in breathing. If not attended to.it becomes dangerous thousands die from bronchitis annually. Dr. JohnW. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for this disease; it relieves the cough at once, effects an easy expectoration, and cures in a few days. Will nromotlv cure Bronchitis. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctor tecommead iL Price 25 cents. At all drugis,

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4-POUND CATALOGUE FREE! this ft I j catalogue contains 1120 paces nmxz tacte ia cue.

con t ai 1 . s c er ltj, va q .uoi.s, 1u,im iii a t rations, the laryret mot coropl. tea-id lowest priced ctit&loue ever publlaheU . NAMfi THf LOWEST WHOLESALE CHICAGO PRICES ON EVERYTHING. including

rtjX7. I Dr. "OU and fchoM, Waitbrs, Jewrlry, Rook, Hsrdarr, Stow! ,rv. - I irrleuIuiMl implements Furniture, Harnt, Ssddle, Barrlra, Seals L-" I Xachlnea. lrirkry, Oreaa. riano, Mu-If al Inatroaentk, V -nHLiimKtiZ.

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justwhatyouristorckcerxrtthoiMemust pay f crcrervthing- bebuvt ana wm pi event from overcharp-jnir you on anything you buy exriamsj i;.;t hw to order, how niuvii t h fr Irhf, e ipr or nail wij el,i: THE 1,0 " "STS US IN EARL! SI, OUR FREF OFCPD Cut this advertisement out rncmrrcn. and tndtou8 with lSeeeUln stamps to helo pay tin? 30 cnts (itiaje and the Kig Book will be sent toy.Mi I RVS by ai.il po.iraid. and it you don t say it ia worth 100 times t'w la cents you wn-i, as a key to the lowest wholesale price or everything, say so. and we will Imnrdlattty rrlura jour li erata. WHAT THE PRESSSAYSABOUTTHISCATALCCUE! I9 a -"nuinr;t of business information." Minne tooUs (Mlnn. Tribune. r "A woml. rlul piece of work." Washington National Tribune. 'Thecat tl.j'.- i.-, a v -under." M rirhoüterfN. H.) L'nlon. l"ei.ii -k a i i-i one of the larpest houses of tin kind in

COUGH SYRUP Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat. It is the best remedy for stuMxrn colds. Small doses. Price & cents at druggists. J g.R BUYS A $3,50 SUIT .vuu i r i.r iiniiiu'k inimui i -oouui. at and duulile Laer. Hefcnlar fS.60 Bo ! flere kw -I'.Dt Roll. olna at SI. 93. A k Mil Utttforany of these suit whiih don't pne satisfactory wear. Send No Money. Cut ihis out ' ana send to us, late aire vf boj and buy hether larpe or email for aire, atd we wiil send you the PUit ty express. C.O.l)., subject to eiamlnati..n. You can examine It at your express office and if found perfectly satisfactory and eijua! to suns tu Id in your town for 1 3.5, pay your express acent cor special otTcr lrlre 51.95 sna rxpreta rbaryra. TUhbE JvJS i.Ji-i'AKX bUllS ar for bo; a from 4 to 1 ä jeini of aad arervtallM eeri where at f' i'J. Sad with double teat unl'L.n.i.o 1 1fcQl.f.lA illnytr.tAl ,JJ V OllU ta, - i ......... tn.ide f rom n soocial earre.l.(l.a. hcarrrUht, ALL-Wool, Oaawrll raiai-rr, neat, handsome pattern, line serine linintr. t layfon patent Interlining, pad-ditu'.-tayinsr and reinfornnir. pilk and hnen sewint?. tailor-made tbron'.-hntit. a puit anv hovor parent would ve i rou.l of. IHK I HI- P. I.O l II SÄHl'l.FS of Mo..' Clotkl.c (suits, overcoats or nisters, for boys 4 TO 19 YKaltü, "rile far Winnie Foot No. iMH , contains fashion plates, tap measure and full instructions how to order. Mm' uii and U.erroal. naae to order froaa f&.OO ap Sample sent tree on application. A dar.., SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, Ml tSeirs, Roebuck A to. are tboronehl reUtbls. Editor.) VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE, In effect Mai ch 1:. Trains leave njmoutü ai follows: roR Til F. NORTH . No. H) Dally except Sunday, K:3." a. m. for South r.ent. No. 14 Daily except Sunday, U:08 noon lor South lleinl. No. 8 Dally except Sunday, 10;11 p.m. fur ! South liend. FOR THK SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 5:33 a m. for TerreHautc No. 3, " 12:43 p. m No. 9 " " 7:46 p. in. for Lojransport For complete Time Card, giving all train and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Agent. Plymouth. Ind E. A. FORD. General Fassenger Agent. St. Louli. Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A: Michigan City Division Time Card Number 44. In effect December 6 1896. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. -Due to leave Plymouth at 11:55 a. m No. 22. " " " 6:17 p. m HOLTH POUND TRAINf, No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 9:50 a. m NTC. 29. " " 6:35 p. m No. 151 I.ocaI frelcht. It. 11:56 a. m Nos. 23, 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indtanapolli wltti Pennsylvania Co. Big Four, and C. li. & D.; also at Tlptou with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBENSPECK, Agent Flvnouth.lnd B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz. East Bound. No. 16, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14,0:42 p. m. West Bound No. 15, 4:H8 a. m.; No. 17, 2:50 p. m. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to U. Nye, Agt. Lapaz Jet.. Did., or to 11. U. Austin, (General Passenger Agt., Chicago, 111. Change in Time of Train on Pennsylvania Linen. Under a new schedule in effect Men. 12th, lS'JU, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as lollows: Fon the East No. 0,2:45 a m. daily; No. 20, 10:33 daily except Sunday; No. 8, 5:46 p. m. daily; No. 2, 7:50 p. m. daily, extra fare; No. 38, 8:51 p. m. daily except Sunday. Fou the West No. 15, 5:14 a. m. daily; No. 5, 0:41 a. m. daily, extra fare; No. 37,9:26 a. m. daily except Sunday; No. 3(J, 2:10 p. m. daily except Sunday; No. 9, 0:10 p. m. daily. For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Uanes, Ticket Agent. SEND US ONE DOLLAR fend ou this kl SSi-lb, rw patters fe!h-ra4e KKSKKfOItt VOkL AND KOOS) Kl It fcTOlK, by freight C.O.D., subject to examination. r.xainine it at your freight ileM)t and it found perfectly satisfactory sad the prrealnt Stoa BAU. t.ilS you ever naw or beard of.pay the IKMUHT AfcKNT aar (l'MIAIt IKUR. $13.00 less the SI. 00 ttent with or WRITE FOR OCR Bid FREE STOVE CATALOGUE. der or 112.00 and freight chartres This stove la rice No. 8. oven I 16x18x11, top is 4-xxj, nuule from bet fig Iron, extra larite flues, heaty corers, heavy lininirs and frrates, large oven shelf, heavy tin-lined oveu door, handsoros nickel plated ornamentations and trimming, extra lartre iee p, (rem-ine Hiaadhik pareelala Ilae4 naiiitr, hand some ianre ornp me nted bane. Beat -sal bar. re suae, aunt we furnish I KKhl an extra wood erat, makiiur It a perfect ad karar. Wl ISSl't A BIDI1 GtARAfTKK with every stove and smarantee safe delivery to your rail road r.Uition. Your local dealar would chanro you 126 00 for euch a ptove, the freight is only about f 1.00 for ea ch 500 m i lea, we save jvm at least flO.OO. Add reus, SEARS. ROEBUCK A. CO. (IMC.) CHICACO, ILL (Hears, Baebark A Ca. ar Uerfkly r-Uakla. BAItf.) The Michigan legislature is hot after bicvele thieves. The house has passed a bill making the stealing of a bicycle a felony punishable by a residence of from two to five years in the penitentiary.

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