Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1899 — Page 5

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Inder Twine PRICES:

Sisal, 8Hc ; Standard, 8hc ; 600 ft. Manila, 9l4c; Pure Manila, 934c; 3-ply Kentucky Hemp, 10c.

BUCK'S CASH THE LEADER IN Il?e3nbepenbent Friday, Junk 10. lS'.iy. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Fiday Dallv. Zt hner's Silver Leaf Hour 81.80. It's best. tt Kd Danforth arrived today from the How Military school. Center Ptreet is being graveled in various spots where most needed. We have a special fertilizer for cucumbers. Forbes' Seed Store. 2tw Alvin Myers and Sheriff Marshall ac companied Kd. Harber to Longcliff todiy. Increase your cro. s by using Pure IJone Fertilizer. Sold by I. A. Forbes. 2tw V. S. Oibbone,of Rochester, was reelected superintendent of Fulton county. Geo. Worth has bought out the Wra. Siddles' dray line in this town and will remove it to Culver. Edward A. McNeal and Trella Hoyer were allowed a license for marriage yesterday afternoon. "Save your young chix with a prompt application of Sure House Killer at Forbes' Seed Store 2tw Hen S' erman of Argos has taken his fast trotters to Rochester to put them in condition for tr.e coming season. M. Alleman pronounces the wool of Sol Stuckman and Geo. Goodyear the beat which has been brought to town this year. Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Cole and Lisa Lera Koontz arrived last evening on the Vandalia from Kenuett, Mo., to spend the summer. Theodore Becker left this morning for Noblesville where he will join his brother Isaac in the new project of starting a store. Dr. Brown has rented rooms in The Kendall block where he will be pleased to greet his friends and practice in the future. Remember on the second floor Kendall block. tf w Chas. Rhineheart is feeling in the spirit which incites one to dance dutch horn pipes and f ac9 the world with an exultant eye. A new son came into the family last night. John Kuhn, who arrived from Wash ington last week expects to spend his summer vacation in this town. He has been taking a course in medicine during the past year and will continue the same later on. Mies Ruth English arrived last eight from Wabash and will visit here during the summer with the family of Nelson Wilson. Miss English reports her sister, Mrs. Cha.i. Baker, of Los Angeles, Ca., in very poor health. The Pennsylvania railroad has placed a "round the world" ticket on the market. Its cost is only 8Ö85 and includes meals and berths whenever travel is on the water. The average is considerably less than 3 cents a mile. Despite the counter attraction at the school house last night, the Reed band concert drew a large crowd. The boys were received enthusiastically. They have been diligent during the past winter and have put in every available moment in practice. Without attempt to over do, they did their music justice, and received commendation on every side. The people will look forward to the next concert night with pleasant anticipations. Miss Margaret Gibin, who once taught in room II of our city schools, is now a guest of Mrs. N. B. Aspmall after having returned from Julunder City, India, where she has been a missionary for 18 years. Miss Gibin will return to Chicago in a few days and in September will again resume her field of work in India. Quite a number of our citizens have a very pleasant recollection of MUs Gibin and will no doubt be glad of the opportuni ty of meeting her again. The separation of Bishop John F. Hurst, of the M. E. church, from his wife, Ella Root Hurst, is causing considerable discussion. Mrs. Hurst has been in Eupope for two years. Incompatibility of temperament is assigned S3 the cause of separation. It is claimed that Mrs. Hurst married the bishop against her will, at the earnest entreaty of her father, who was rich and gave large sums of money to the church. He wanted his daughter to be wedded to a man eminent in church affairs. The eeparation is believed to be generally approved by those who understand the situation and who know thattbere is no such thing as affection between the mismated couple.

HARDWARE, LOW PRICES.

From Saturday's Dally. W. II. Carpenter is convalescent. He was able to be at his store today. Cherries are ripening In a luxurious manner. The irop is indeed promising. A license for marmge was issued to Leroy Thompson and Ida Weimer, today. Now is the time to plant sugar beet and mangel wurzeis. Seed at. I. A. Forbes. 2tw The Non-ense Club spent a pleasant evening at the home of Miss Alice L'lace last night. L S. Webb of Biurbon was in Plymouth today and registered as a dentiet under the new law. John Nichols, of Twin Like, was in town last night. He has just returned from a trip through the south. Emanuel Price has secured a brickwall contract in Nappanee. He will be occupied there for eeverai weeks. So far, the average dtiiy attendance to the elks' carnival at Muncie, who paid admission fee, has been 0,000. The annual meeting of the German Baptists of ihe United StateB will be held next year at North Manchester. Congressman Steele has secured several relics of the Spanish war from the government for the Marion soldiers' home. It is hinted that several large sums of money changed hands in Plymouth at the instance of the Jeffries-Fitzaim-mons light. Walter Dickinson and Earl North arrived from Wabash Ipst evening. They rcere met at the depot by a large delegation of friends. A dentist in Terre Haute is making an artifical palate for Thomas Knight, who had tho roof of his mouth shot out during the war of the rebellion. The Greeneastle Banner is printing "stories of the freaks of the late storm," Anybody is asked to contribute, providing he will vouch for his story. James McDonald is building a light and graceful canvas canoe. He will launch it on Pretty lake where it will no doubt create much comment among boatman. Dr. P. V. Smith, veterinary surgeon, who took degrees in his profession at Glasgow, Scotland, and Paris, France, may be foucd on Saturdays at Baker's livery barn. 2t w Mrs. John Walmer and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Iden, of Preecott, Iowa, who have been visiting here, left for Bourbon today. Formerly, Mr. and Mrg. Iden lived at Etna Green. Mise Kittie Lockwood left for her home in Green, Iowa, today, after teaching successfully in our public schools for the past year. Miss Hattie Thompson accompanied ber. Miss Daisy Woodward deserves flattering mention on account of the success met with by her pupil, little Mies Yockey, in the nigger lullaby given at the school house last evening. ClinJ, Bondurant, of Plymouth, was in the city last Friday to engage the Bremen band and ball team to take part in the big Fourth of July celebration af Plymouth Bremen Enquirer. The entertainment of Thursday night was repeated last evening at the school house. The audience was comfortably seated and hence was able to fully appreciate the creditable performance. Miss Maud E. Metsker accompanied by her niece Damaris Metsker went to Delphi this morning where they will visit for a couple weeks. Miss Metsker will spend the summer in Pennsylvania and the East. Jacob Garber, of Columbia City, lost 3,000 on the Jeffries Fitzsimmons fight. He wagered 5,000 to 3,500 that Fitzsimmons would win. Garber is a saloon keeper and is well known here by local sports. Our city maishal is in possession of a piece of Cuban money. In the above country it is probably equal to about five cents. It is paper and resembles closelv our own greasy ten cent bills of twenty-five years ago. Dr. Brown has heard from his patientt Wm. Davis, whom he sent to Chicago this week to be operated on for a cataract. The surgeons there state that the operation was a diilicult one, but good results will probably follow. According to a Chicago wholesaler, Chicago folk chew two and one-half car loads of gum every week. That means 5,000,000 sticks, costing 850,000. Now, is it any wonder that the Windy City surpasses Long Island in its prevalence of lockjaw? Nappanee News: A frame building will be erected on the school grounds during the summer to accomodate the 1st and 2nd primary rooms, as the large

building has been filled to overflowing for two or three years and It is now absolutely necessary to provide enlarged quarters for the ehildrtn. While Sheriff Marshall was at Logmsport yesterday, a shooting affray took place, and he was pressed into service to assi6t in guarding the jail. Sr.eritT Marshall is a good officer and his merits are recognized abroad as well as at home. Frank Huba Sr , is still quite ill from the wounds received Wednesday from the two dogs which attacked him. I iis arm ind one leg were badly lascerated by the teeth and fangs of the brutes. The physician now finds it a difficult task to guard successfully against blood poison. Mrs. Elizabeth Hindman, residing west of Bremen, received a check several clays ago, for 62,000 from the order of the Knights of the Maccabees, which was the amount of insurance carried by her late husband, Geo. W. Hindman. This amount of insurance is of great assistance to Mrs. Hindman and children who would have been left in poor circumstances. She can now live very comfortably.

From Monday's Dally. Mie. W. E. Baily attended the Children's Day exercises yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Ballard of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Ellis. R. C Kailsback returned from Arkansas to attend the Antioch meeting. Try just one pound of Blanke's coffee. You can get it at Jacoxs gro eery. Cdlw Miss Evans, of Hendrick, attended the June meeting at Antioch yesterday. SherilT McCormick and wife of Laporte were in the city a few hours today. See the new French patterns at Mrs. DeVol's millinery, upstairs, in Corbin block. tf d&w "Not how cheap but how good." Blanke's coffee, sold at Jacox's grocery store. Try it. 6dlw Mr. and Mrs. E. Lent, of Salamanco, N. V., are the guests of Mr. a .d Mrs. i. R. Underwood. Mrs. C. Stephens was called to South Bend yesterday by the illness of her daughter Cora. Miss Lillian Maxey has returned from Elkhart where she has been teaching the past year. At Bremen yesterday, the Bremen base ball team played Goshen and defeated them 12 to 4. Elias Deveny of Bourbon is in Plymouth today. He lately returned from California where he lived four years. C. O. Means, of Walkertpn, is occupied in this city. He is placing a new foundation under the house of Mrs. Belle Jordan. Mr. Hackley, of Kenosha, Wis., spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her 6ister Mrs. Fred Hill, and her mother, Mrs. Purcell. Hundreds of acres of sugar beets planted near Kalamazoo have been washed out by the repeated and heavy rains. The loss is great. Send to Mrs. DeVol's millinery and dressmaking parlors for all styles of new French patterns. Call and try on the new collars and jackets, tf d&w Miss Eva Stone departed today for Cape Town, Africa, as a missionary. She has been spending her vacation at her home near In wood since last Oct. 20. Wm. Whittaker, chief clerk at tbe prison at Michigan City, is talked of as a probable successor of J. W. French as warden of the federal prison at Leav enworth. At Mishawaka, while playing with matches, d 5-year-old boy started a fire which destroyed the barn, horses and farm implements of Mrs. Betsy Bucknell. The boy was cremated. Late cabbage may be set out next month where early potatoes and gar den crops come off. Sow the seed now and raise your own plants. All the lead ing varieties at Forbes' Seed Store. 2w Dr. H. C. Holtzendorff has gone to Mishawaka to remain permanently. He has resided in Plymouth for three years, and has the best wishes of his hosts of friends, who are sorry to lose him from their midst. Arrangements are being made to hold an assembly at Lake Maxenkuckee this summer. Some of the ablest educat ore, lecturers and divines in the United States will be secured if the elTort is successful. Emil Hartman, a South Bend lad, was holding a string on a block for his companion to cut with a hatchet. Instead Emil lost part of the ring finger and almost part of the little finger of the right hand. An aggregation of colts has been formed in Plymouth for the purpose of winning at base ball. Yesterday the Plymouth Colts defeated a strong team at Lakeville. Score: Plymouth 12; Lakeville 7. Who says we can't play ball? Mrs. John Tibbits came from South Bend to the homestead of the late Anthony May, in North township She died Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, of consumption. The funeral was held at the Blissville church this afternoon at 2:30. The Elkhart high school graduated thirty-seven this year and the Elkhart Truth gives a splendid account of the exercises, printing on enamel book paper. The paper contains a group picture of the class, as well as the school board, superintendent and principal of the school. Of 239 dependent children placed in private families by the child saviug de partment of the board of state charities, all but nineteen remain in the family homes. Eighty per cent of them are doing well and are giving complete sat

isfaction to those who have charge of them; only five per cent of them ar doing poorly, and tbe rest are doing fairly well. Mrs. Minnie Seip and Miss Julia Mueller accompanied Mrs. Wm. Mueller from Chicago today. Mrs. Mueller had a cataract successfully removed from her eye. United States Judges Wood, Jenkins, and Brown, silting as a court of appeals in Milwaukee, held that the law preven ing the importation of alien contract

labor does not apply to clerks, skilled laborers, etc., but only to common labor. 'Ibis decision is in harmony with rulings of other jurists in passing on such cases. Fred DeLong is today enroute for Wahpeton, North Dakota, near which place he expects to spend the summer months. He took with him, as an introduction among strangers, testi monials from several who have known him for years, among which was one from Leopold Levy, state treasurer, of Indianapolis. Committee Hears from Joe Wheeler. The following letter addressed to R. B. Oglesbee was received from Washington in reply to an invitation to speak here on July 4: House af Representatives, Washington, June 2, 'U9. My Dear Sir: I have to acknowledge with many thanks your kind fetter of May 20th, and to express to you my high appreciation of the cordial invitation extended to me therein. It would afford me very great pleasure to accept the invitation, but the great pressure of duties upon me m Washington at this time as well as the uncertainty of my future movements, renders it out of my power to make any definite engagements. I feel very grateful to you for your kind thoughtfulnees in the matter, and beg you to believe me, Yours very truly, Joe Wheel eii. June Meet I lie at Antioch. Saturday and Sunday were perfect days for the June meeting at Antioch. The usual large crowd was gathered there from various parts of the state. It was the most enjoyable meeting ever held at Antioch. Rev. F. L. Austin of Rensselaer, Rev. Wagoner of Rochester, and Rev. Wince were the speakers. It was a great disappointment that Rev. Dwiggins of Rensselaer could not attend on account of being ill. The memorial service closed the meeting Sunday night. Arrangements have ben made to repair the Antioch church, and to continue the yearly June meetings. German School. Rev. E. Weise, pastor of the German Evangelical church, opened a select school in a room of the Webster schrolhouse Tuesday, June 13. The object is to teach the children of our German citizens and also any English ones that may attend. German reading and writing school will be held from Monday to Friday each week from 8 o'clock until 11 o'clock a. m. Terms: 50 cents per month. It is earnestly desired that the members of the congregation send their children. Thousand Will he Here. Plymouth is making arrangements for the boss Fourth of July celebration in Northern Indiana. The first annual reunion of the 157 Regiment the Studebaker Tigers will, of course, be the mam feature of the event. Thousands of people will avail themselves of tha opportunity to do honor to the brave boys of '98 Plymouth is to be congratulated on having been selected as the place for the first reunion of this famous military organization. South Bend Times. Valpo Should Come Here. Valparaiso is beginning to talk about having a celebration on the Fourth. That city should know that they are too late to get up a first class celebration now. They had better close doors and come over to Plymouth's celebra tion and the grand reunion of the 157th regiment of Indiana infantry volunteers. There will be over 1,200 soldiers here and, unless all signs fail, over 25,000 people. Oh, yes, put off your celebration and come ever to Plymouth. A .ohller Marriott. Orthar C. Wambsley, late orderly sergeant of Co. A, 157th Indiana regiment, was married to Alma O. Fechner at Ora, Starke county, onJuceC. At the same time Fred T. Vergin, son of exCounty Commissioner Vergin, was married to a sister of the above bride, Miss Olga L. Fechner. C. E. Rivers, of Bourbon, was best man. Miss Marietta Greer, of Bourbon, was also a witness ot the ceremonies. McXeal-Itoyer Nuptials. Married, at the U. B. parsonage in this city, Saturday evening, June 10, Rev. J. W. DeLong officiating, Edward A. McNeal and Miss Trella Boyer. Mr. McNeal came here from St. Joseph county, Mich., and is at present employed in the lumber yard of Mr. Suit. They expect to commence housekeeping soon. A Good Entertainment. Saturday evening closed the series of school entertainments. It was something "new and novel," and although last in number, it was not least in quality. A large crowd was in ittendance, who were more than pleased with every number of the program. Free to Our Reader. Every member of The Independent who will pay a year's subscription In advance will receive a copy of The Pilgrim, a handsome, illustrated home magazine, for one year. See a sample copy at this office. Also a copy of the Ready Reference and Account book absolutely free. wtf

MAKK1KD SCHOOL COMPANION.

Wife of an Indiana Editor Obtain Divorce and Wrd Another. The recent marriage of Mrs. Eliza Hane, of Knox, to Benjamin H. Wilkin8, of Groveland, 111., has developed quite an interesting narrative Vrs. Hane was the wife of tbe publisher of a paperat Knox. Mr. Hane weilded a versatile quill and Mrs. Hane sought to become a helpmate by studying law at Valparaiso, Ind. Her progress was rapid and she graduated with honors. Wilkins was also mastering Blackstone at the same time and the editors wife and the ambitious law student became acquainted with the result that there was au estrangement at the Knox endand a separation resulted with an action for a divorce as a sequel. It was announced in the papers that the last nuptial knot was tied in Chicago Jan. 25, but this is doubtless an error for the records of the Starke county circuit court show that the decree was not granted until March 20. The novel feature of the romance is furnished by the statement that the couple will both practice law, locating in a small town in Missouri. Goshen Certainly Degenerating. A well known Goshen woman created considerable of a stir on the streets last night by appearing in an intoxicated condition. She went to Hall Sz Long's show and made a spectacle of herself. The Pilgrim Free. We will give The Pilgrim a year free to every reader of The Independent who will pay a year's subscription in advance. The Pilgrim is a dollar mag azine and one of the best. See a specimen copy at this office. We also give free a copy of the Ready Reference and Account book. wtf VACATION TKII'S. How to Iteaoh Principal Seashore, Mountain and Luke KesortH. The Pennsylvania lines extend direct to places of summer sojourn along the Atlantic ocean. Atlantic City, Cape May, Ashbury Park, Long Branch aud resorts on the New Jersey coast are seashore terminals of tbe Pennsylvania system. Newport, Narragansett and summer havens in New England are reached over the Pennsylvania route via New York. The Adirondacks, White Mountains, Catskills and mountain retreats of the East arealso reached through New York. Resorts in the Alleghanies are located upon the Pennsylvania route and may be reached via Pittsburgh without changing cars. The Pennsylvania lines also lead to resorts r Michigan and the Lake region through three gateways: Cleveland, Toledo and Fort Wayne. Full information about rates, through time of traius and the convenient manner m which summer resorts may be reached will be cheerfully furnished upon application to local passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines, or by addressing C. L. Kimball, A.G. P. Agt", Cleveland. Ohio. Special Teachers Excursions Via Missouri Pacific railroad to Los Angeles, California, June and July. Special rates, special trains. Personally conducted parties. For full par ticulars address Bissell Wilson, D. P. A., Ill Adams street, Chicago, 111. S. D. Armstrong, Trav. Pass. Agt., 7 W. Fort street, Detroit, Mich. Special Friday and Saturday Bates to Lake Manitou. Commencing May 19, 1899, we are authorized to sell tickets to Rochester, Ind., at one fare for the round trip. Such tickets to be sold only on Friday and Saturdays of each week, good re turning until following Monday, when properly signed and stamped by ticket agent at Rochester. J. M. DAUBENsrECK, Agent. Excursions via Vandalia Line. To Cincinnati, O., June 27 to 30, on account of the National Saengerfest. One fare for the round trip, T. A. Downs, agent. To St. Louis, Mo., June 19th and 20th, account Grand Lodge of Elks, one fare for the round trip. To South Bend, June 26th and 27th, account Indiana Music Teachers' association, one and one-third fare for the round trip. To Indianapolis, Ind., July 19th to 21st, account Epworth League National convention, one fare for the round trip. T. A. Downs, Agent. Q2.75 PQX RAIN ccmi A KMil LH &.OU MAI fcKI-UOOt' '"ill klVTIISU IIK .- 7. Send No Money. SÄt male jour brig-lit and wrlght, tot number of Inches urouiul body at brt taken over vet under cat cle up under arum, and we ill send you tuts coat U express, C. O. II., sulijrrt iibimihii vxmiiiiiv and try It on at your nearest express olliee and If found exactly ud K...MUi..nt.i1 nn.l tlirt mrtut won. derful value you ever saw or lit arc or aiui eluai vu mi; vv j . for I3.0Ü, pythiprs eurUI affi-r ttrlre, 2.75, and exprexB churls. THIS MACKINTOSH i latest IKWHtvle. iiuul from bratjr wsl.rprour. 6 I.I ua color, nulalaUloraioB;extra E lone, double breasted. Kaj-'tr velvet l I ' 1 collar, fancy plaia lining, aieri.rooi II' I .ewed, at rapped and cemented 8'ania, L'K. 1 suitable for both rata or oterraat, and (guaranteed !" ever otrcrea Ahr ii4 or any other house. I'or I'rea JE l iolhSaa.pl öf Men's Mi..'klntOKheB up . . - . i.,i.i,vVMKiin Suits and Overcoat at iron. 5.00 to 1mk, write lor r "eVrVWROEBUCK A CO., CHICACO, ILL. Hi QR BUYS A $3.50 SUIT ,UUO t aLhMUAl all "ä AY1 W Kl KULT" OonBla at and double kaea. Ktgalar fl.aU Hot' i Piree aara-Paat 8ulu Rotag at $1.05. A mcw PiiTlHLKroranyoriiieitt-suiia whlcU don't (rive aatlsfactory wear. Send No Money. Ältt atai ape af bay and say whether lartre or email for aire, and we will aendyou tha ault brexpre,C.O.D., subject to examination. You can examine It at your expreaa otllit and If found perfectly aatitdactory and equal to suits sold in your town tor ra.frU, ay your xirera atrenv aar special offrr prlrr. $ .9 5 sad eiprrn rnartr. i T1IEB KNEE-PANT BUII8 anfof bojs frost 4 to 1 rar of a, aad are retallrdl Trrvwarra at f 'U0. Hade with double seat and knees, Utr.t imt'jsijle as illustrated, made from a nxnMal wrarreiUils(t, bratywrltht, ALL-WOOL Oakwrll a.lairr, neat, linndsome pattern, tine sertre linlnir, tiavioa patent Interlining, paddtnkr.ttaytntr and reinfordntf, "Ilk and linen sewintr.Bas Ullor-iasilr laraucaont, a suit any boy OT parent would be proud Of. HHl I KKK t'LOI H hÄSI'LKS of Bats' ( lolhlaf (suits, overcoats or ulsteno. for boys 4 TU 19 YKARS, writ, for Haa.pl Hook o. H contain fashion p la tea, tape measure and full instructions bow to order. lira's Hulls tad 0rfots aaade to arder fro at f i.OO ops 8amlea sent free on application. addma, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, liL (Jfcan, Raabs A Co. ars tkeroofkly raUaals. SdUor.)

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In

Misses' and Children's Dress Shoes.

In no branch of the shoe business is the need of service felt more than in Misses and Children's Shoes. Style must be a prominent feature, but the foundation for success depends on the wear. To combine style and service has been our purpose. The greatest care is exercised in the purchase of shoes having the proper drafting, resulting in a beautiful and splendid fitting shoe. When looking for shoes, CALL AT The Model Shoe Store Next Door to Postoffice We have a fine line of Boys' Clothing and everything in the furnishing goods line. We are always the LOWEST it is unnecessary to mention price.

YOURo TO u a

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C. FIRESTONE MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, Etc. Largest and best line of Harness in Marshall county. Repairing neatly, promptly and reasonably done.

Poultry Food for Young Chickens.

Don't let them die. Come and try our Concentrated Meal. We can sell you 1 pound or 100 pounds, if you like. Oyster Shell, Beef Scraps, Bone Meal, Broiler Teeth for sale by us. Take warning and save your small chicks.

Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LAPORTE STREET.

YOU CANT afford to spend money for cheap wheels that are made from odds and ends bought here and there. Be wise and BUY A STANDARD MAKE BICYCLE and when in years to come you need any repairs it will be easy to get them. UNDERWOOD&SON will show you reliable goods. They also have A FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP and do all kinds of Repair Work. Center street, near Pennsylvania railroad.

The W. W. Kimball are for sale by O. OFFICE AT RESIDERGE EAST GARRO ST.

The Plymouth Decorating Co. are now representing The Qately & Donovan Co.'s Installment House of Saginaw, Mich. We will carry a full line of tin following goods in stook, sohl on easy iayments: lings. Iju Curtains. Table Throws. Clocks, liope. Chrnille and Taiestry lrairies. Carets, Mackintoshes. House Furnishings, Ktc.

From $1 to $7, payment of $1 per month.

7 " 10, " 10" 18, "

Don't forget that we abo carry a full line of Wall TajHT in stock, ('all and be convinced that we undersell them all. Our No. Is South Michigan st. "Just over the Kniue." Kotzien's old stand.

AGENTS WANTED! TURN

Every customer of this market commends the quality of our meats. Hundreds have tried and been convinced that this market is headquarters for the best steaks, mutton chops, and everything in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats. Armour Brands of Cured Meats. Come and see us.

PLEASE,

RYAN

Organs and Pianos DUDDLESON. ISI Dai EOSt Ol CDurCfl Ol Cid " 1.50 " 2.00

Stansbury & Rhodes.

ER'S

MEAT HARKET