Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1899 — Page 4

"Saved Her S.ife.

aft J'

MRS. JOilN WALLET, of Jefferson. 'Wis., than whom none is nioreliislily esteemed or wiue)y known, writes. "In 1?90 I had a fccvere attack of LaGrippe and at the end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and pood nursing could do, my lunjrs heart and nervous system were so completely v reeked, my life was despaired of, my friends privinp me up. 1 could only sleep by the uc of opiates. My lum's and heart pained me terribly and my cough was most assravatin?. I could not lie in one position but a short time and not on my left side at all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles Nervine and Ifcart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a half bottle of each I was much Letter and continuing persistently I took about a dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to

the surprise of all." t''-tthfS

VT. Wiles" Kenieaies y-je r.

guarantee, firt bottlü

benefits or money re- 2? Re3tcre ij funded, liook on dis- ! -f ' .-t ' ? eases of the heart and &J? , , Cil nerves free. Address. DJL MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

Cf?e3nbepenbent

CLAY W. MKTSKE1I, EDITOR AND I'HOl'ItlKTOIi.

subsckiptiov ii:ice. One Year, tl.50 Six Months. - - .75 Three Months, cash, .60 Per Copy. .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class.

Friday, July 28, 1SÜ9.

The Epworth League will have their next convention at San Fran-Cisco.

Admiral Dewey has accepted an invitation to a banquet tendered him by our minister to Austria, Hon. Addison C. Harris of this state.

Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Will Cumback of this state, gives an opinion to the effect that President McKinley cannot be re-elected. Cumback is a republican. Robert Ingersoll is dead. The distinguished orator and atheist died suddenly with heart failure. He was fearless and defiant as the champion of an unpopular cause. Perhaps he knows now whether or not his life was properly directed. Wm. J. Bryan in the able inanner that he manipulated things .it Chicago Thursday has shown himself to be a master in political engineering. Every body predicted that his coming to Chicago would injure his political prospects. On the contrary the results were just opposite to the predictions. At the Epworth Tent meeting at Indianapolis Thursday afternoon, when 7,500 people were present, Congressman Tim Watson, who beat Mr. Holman, raised the roof by saying: "The American home and the British home, where the one husband loves the one wife, the holiest place on earth, is too pure to be represented in the American congress by any polygam ist, and if I mistake not the American peopleare going to compel their congress to do what it ought to do, unceremoniously expel Brigham Roberts." Secretary Alger is the sixth member of President McKinley's cabinet to resign. (Jen. Alger was appointed secretary of war March 5, 1897, by President McKinley, and was confirmed the same day. His administration during the Spanish war aroused much criticism, and consequent upon the beef scandals came frequent demands in the public press for his resignation. Recently he announced himself a candidate for United States senator from Michigan, to succeed Senator McMillan, and it was predicted at that time that this action wouM lead to his retirement from the cabinet. A great many people believe, however, that General Alger's senatorial aspirations were made a pretext for attack simply to avoid a confession of scandalous incompetency. V NKWH ONLY IN.Il KI S ITNKLF. The News, quite consistent with its general character, has endeavored to besmirch the fifty ladies of Plym

outh u ho are preparing to give a home miutiel entertainment next Tuesday night. Of course, such conduct on the part of that defunct sheet will not injure the ladies in the least and neither will it injure the success of the entertainment. The Independent will guarantee these ladies that they will have a crowded house of spectators by advertising exclusively in the Independent, as they have done so far. The News will injure no one but itself. The ladies should recognize the fact that it pays to stand by the paper which stands up for the city and its people. A Smart l-'iiistiiHt-r. And now Siders says there is twice as much money in the city treasury as we said, and he proposes to invest it all in the electric light business. That is to say, all the money now on hand in the general fund (about J?4,000 as we correctly stated) is to be used in this new business, and (it necessarily follows) all current expenses of the city will have to be discontinued and the special interests, euch as waterworks and the schools, will have to be abandoned, and (according to this wonderful scheme) no provision need be made for the running expenses of the lighting plant even. Jay Gould will turn in his grave when he learns what a financier has been raised up at BUsell's old stand. Even that enticing scheme is eclipsed, however, by "A Tax-payer," who proposes through the columns of the News to buy a plant without spending a dollar and without borrowing a dollar, and to run it without its costing a dollar. All the great money-makers of the etTete East, all the gold and silver magicians of the new and wonderful West have been mere waders in the mire as compared with these magic lantern geniuses of Hisseil's corner. Unfortunately for this city, however, the old dreamer's notions are nothing but chimeras, irridescent dreims of the most impractical sort. It would be as feasible for him to 6tep out on the corner every day in the gloaming and howl "Let there be light" at the rising dusk, and it would cost a heap less money.

FA It MK IIS AIIK VICTIMIZED.

Said to Have Iteen Swindled by an Alleged Insurance Writer. Several farmers in the vicinity of Daleville near Muncie, believe they have been swindled by an alleged insurance man. A man went into the country neighborhood and stated that for a given specified amount he would write insurance policies, for a short time only, at a figure far below the usual rate. It is alleged that after getting his victim's consent he would write out the policy and would take the farmer's note for the premium. The farmers say that he took the notes before the men had passed the examinations, saying that if anyone or all failed to pass he would return the note or notes on the day of the failure. Before the day for the men to be examined.it is said, Taylor sold the notes ol the responsible farmers to another man, and then disappeared. These notes have been maturing, and the person holding them has insisted on payment. The note in each case is from 820 to 835. Two or three of the men have contested payment, but have lost their suits, end have been compelled to pay court costs. The men who claim to be the victims are among the county's prominent farmers.

KOK SKVKNTY Y FA KS.

CliarleH 11. ItHsallee IIa- Kept a File of the I.oiaiixport New paper. The room of Charles B. Lassalle in the court house contains some in'erestmg relics in the shape of old papers. For 70 years the old gentleman has kept a file of the daily papers printed in Logansport. In 1820 the first paper was printed there, and it was called the Bottawattomie and Miami Times. lie has a complete file of The Pharos from the date of its first publication, and also has a file of the Indianapolis Journal for G'j years. The Indianapolis Sentinel was also kept by Mr. Lassalle, and he uleo has all the Sentinel Almanacs. The old papers are very valuable, and the owner could get a good rouud price tor tt em, but he refuses all offers. If he would sell them he could get enough money to enable him to live without work fr the balance of his years. Logansport Pharos,

New liiotriM'torM at I'urdu. The trustees of Purdue University announce the following additions to the faculty for the year 18W-19O0: William David Pence, professor of civil engineering; (eorge E. Waesche, instructor in civil engineering; Ernest Fluegel, professor of (ierrnan; F. F. Chandler, assistant in mechanical drawing; Karl Decker, assistant in chemistry; Floyd E. King, assistant in physics; Edward T. Mug, assistant in electrical laboratory; Charles II. (Jumn, assistant in foundry; Fred C. Williamson, assistant in wood room. The following named instructors have withdrawn from the university; Profs. Fred Morley and Joakin Reinhard; Instructors S. N. Taylor and assistant T. A. Clark, H. C. Ewry, (J. S. Nusshaum, .1. ). Perkins, A. C. Spiker and W. II. Thompson.

Ohl t nary. The funeral of Mr. Peter lleyler, sr., of Ilrernen, Ind., occurred Thursday afternoon In that town, Iter. XV. (. lirackly olliciatlng, and Hev. M. Krueger assisting. Mr. Heyler was born Dec. 21, 1813, at DoBenheim, Alsace.Germany. In 1831 he emigrated to this country, locating in Starke county, Ohio. In 1838 he moved to Marshall county and

was among the first pioneers of the vi cinity of iiremen, at that time a vast stretch of unbroken forest. He was married in 1810 to Catharine Berger who still lives to mourn his los?. They were blessed with ten children of whom two preceded the father. The deceased possessed a remarkably strong constitution and scarcely had a sick day throughout his long life. A fall he received while visiting in South liend several months ago hastened his death which occurred on the morning of July 18, 18W, at the age of 85 years, 6 months and 21 days. He leaves a sorrowing widow, three sons, five daughters, lß grand-children, one brother and one sister, as also a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his departure. INDIANA'S I'Ori'LATION.

A VIOLENT DEATH.

l'ereeiitage of Fanners Decreasing and Cilie (irowing Hapidly. From estimates based upon the late school census, the population of Indiana increased ne-irly half a million in the past year and is now about 2,015,138. There are 78 city governments and 304 town incorporations in the state. The percentage of farmers is decreasing over the etat, white the town population is increasing rapidly. The largest city in the state is Indianapolis, the smallest city government is that of Rising Sun with a population of 1,477. Linton. Green county, is the largest incorporated town in the state, and Spring Grove, with a population of out 91, is the smallest. Platnfield, with a population of about 1,300, is the largest unincorporated town in the state. There are 19 cities in the state which have a population of over 10,000.

Celebrate at Havana. Swift Wright, of Havana, Cuba, formerly editor of the Logansport Journal but now managing editor of the Havana Herald, sends a copy of his paper containing an account of the celebration of the surrender of Santiago held at Havana. .It says: "The Society of Santiago, recently organized in Havana met last night to celebrate the first anniversary of the surrender of Santiago. The reunion was held at the Suizo, and for several hours there was a feast of reason and a tlow of soul, as well as a flow of various refreshing liquids. A number of brief and witty speeches were made by several of the gentlemen present, and full justice was done to an excellent menu." Many prominent Americans and some Spanish generals attended.

Obituary. Mary M. Shakes, widow of Lawrence Shakes, was born in MiHlin county, Pa., Dec. 9, 1837. Came to Indiana with her parents, Daniel Ji.and Elizabeth Marks, in 1840. Settled in Miami county and in 1819 settled in Marshall county. She was married to Lawrence Shakes in 1854. To them was born six childrenfour girls and two boys. Two girls died in infancy and one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, died 17th of May last. One daughter and two sons, Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm and Lawrence Shakes of this city aad David T. Shakes of Kansas, survive her. Four sisters and four brothers survive. Member of Presbyterian church of this city. Funeral Sunday morning and interment at Richland Center, Fulton county. Anotlier Victim of the Gay Lotbarto. Clyde McGill, alias Clyde Thompson, whose right name is said to be Lewis Reynolds, and his former home is Vandalia, Cass county, Mich., from where he was sent to Ionia prison two years ago for forgery, and supposed to be the young man charged with serious aasault on a Lakeville young lady, is said to have induced Jennie Hall, daughter of a Cass county farmer, to go with him to Milbrook to do domestic work. The girl claims to have fallen into a hypnotic state after leaving home and has only a dim recollection of her travels. She was deserted by Reynolds at Whiting after he promised to marry her.

Note from Ilriglttahle. Out of the many small infants making up a large percentage of the inmates at the Home, not one is sick. This argues well for the water and healthy location of the place and may also rellect merit on the physician in charge. The new Perkins windmill has been giving perfect satisfaction. Water is piped to every part of the house. A pipe too has been put in leading to the yard. Thus, with hose attachment it is poHsible to water the grass, keeping it green and luxuriant throughout the summer.

Kissing Hug Ht Court House. The kissing bug has at last reached Plymouth. We have always been very fortunate in escaping"Jack ti e hugger" and "Jack the kisser," but a fine specimen of the kissing bug is at the court house. It was caugt t by Clint Hondurant and J. G. Davis, and they have it on exhibition in the hall near the recorder's ollice.

She is a Fighter. Llllie Taylor, over at Warsawpaid a fine and costs of 814.10 for smashing Susan Jones in the jaw. Lillie reached for Susan's wind with her right, but fell short. Then she came back with a terrific left bander, lauding her maul on Susan's jaw and the fight was over.

MRS. JOHN WOLFE IS MURDERED IN CHICAGO.

The Hotly 1 Drought Here aud Finds Its Last nestln? Place in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Fdfcett Im Iead. .Mrs. Kdgett, the wife of John Edgett, of Lakeville, who was sfilicted with the hydrophobia, is dead. During her illness she imagined herself to be a cat, dog and horse, imitating the cries of these animals. She was bitten by a dog a year ago.

A 1'Mfttor Ken I khu. The Rev. II. L. Weltmer, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rochester for three years, has tendered his resignation to take effect next October.

News of the murder of Mrs. John Wolfe, of Chicago, nee Clara Wilson, was telegraphed to her relatives in this city last Saturday. The remains arrived here Sunday evening and wtre taken to the old homestead where her friends were permitted to review them. Monday Rev. DeLong conducted the funeral after which the body was taken to its l36t resting place in Oak II ill cemetery. Mrs. Wolfe was born and raised in these parts and leaves a large circle of relatives and acquaintances to mourn her sad death. On Saturday the Chicago News published an account ot her murder as follows: Mrs. Clara Alice Wolfe, wife of John Wolfe, a bartender at CO Thirty-first street, was shot and killed at 1:30 o'clock this morning by William E. Cole of 1351 Michigan avenue. The shooting occurred at Mr. Wolfe's house, 3120 Cottage Grove avenue, iu the presence of her husband. Cole fired a bullet through a door, which 6truck Mrs. Wolfe in the groin. She died while being removed to Mercy hospital. Cole was arrested by Policeman John Madden, who heard the the shot fired He surrendered only after a pursuit of several blocks and after two shots had been fired at him by the officer. Cole called at Wolf's ho ise and asked to see Jessie Gordon, who lives with the family. Admission was denied him by Mis. Wolfe, and a dispute followed, durijg which Wolfe pushed Cole out of the doorway and stepped after him into the hall. Cole then, it is said, drew a revolver and fired a shit which went through the door. There was a 6cream, and when Wolfe ran inside the room he found his wife dying on the floor. At the Stanton avenue police station Cole made several contradictory statements to the police regarding the a Hair. He first maintained that he did not fire the shot which ended the woman's life. He also denied he owned the revolver with which the shooting was done, and attempted to deny being at Wolfe's houso when the crime occurred, lie is said to have been intoxicated.

Peach Crop to he Short. The peach crop in Michigan will be very 6mall this year. About the only counties in what is known as the Michigan peach belt that will have a crop worth considering are Berrien and Van Ruren, where the reports indicate that they will have, respectively, 25 and 7 per cent, of an average crop. The counties along the eastern side of the state make a much better showing than those in the interior.

Shjh He Would Suicide. Frank J. Lester, an aged piano tuner and musical dealer, who has been living at Elkhart, left home Thursday in a mysterious manner. In a communication to the Elkhart Truth he stated that he was to suicide and blamed two prominent and wealthy Elkhartans for his downfall, alleging that they ruined him financially and that they should be held responsible for his act.

Special Teacners Excursions Via Missouri Pacific railroad to Los Angeles, California, June and July. Special rates, special trains. Personally conducted parties. For full particulars address Rissell 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 Rates to Lake Manitou. Commencing May 1(J, 18'JU, we aie 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 returning until following Monday, when properly signed and stamped by ticket agent at Rochester. J. M. Dauuenspeck, Agent

Notice to Traveling Puhlic. Reginning Monday morning, July 3, 181Ä), new train service will be in effect on L. E. & W. railroad. Triin No. 21 will leave Plymouth at 5:15 a. m. daily. Train No. 21 will reach Plymouth at 11:25 p. m., returning. Direct line to Indianapolis. No change of cars. J. M. Dauuenspeck. agent.

Sunday FxcursloiiH to Lake Alaxenkuckec. Reginning Sunday, July 2d, and on each Sunday thereafter during the months of July and August, the Vandalia Line will run special trains to Culver and return. Fare for round rip, 25 cents. T. A. )ovns. Agent.

Fxcurslou Kales via I. K & W. Rome City, Ind., July 25 to Aug. 17. Ro8ton, Mass., August 11, 12, 18UU. Columbus, O., Aug. 18, 1U, 20, 21. Hillsdale, Mich., Sept. 5, C. 18W. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1, 17, 18W. Cinr innati, Oct. 12, 14, 10, 17, 18U0. One fare for the round trip to above points named. J. M. Dauuenspeck, Agent.

Tim

The Last and Most Telling; Announcement of

Unl . .

Mrairneru

at prices that ought to make them ro out without delay, as we expect to make quite a change in our store for the coming fall trade and need lots of room, so summer goods flUST GO AT ONCE.

ja?

ding'

oods

M ma m m m

Manila Lawns, worth 5c, now 2c; 27-inch Percales, worth (Ue, 4c; all our 15c Ducks for Skirts or Dresses, we will close at T'c; Summer Wash Skirts at one-half price; Wash Suits at one-half of former prices; all our 49c Waists, which have heen dirt cheap at 49c, we will close at only 25c all sizes in stock at this writing; all our very hest Shirt Waists, which were bargains at Si and $1.50, now at 5()c all sizes, 32 to 42 in stock; all our light-colored Summer Wrappers, which were cheap at $1 and S1.29, now at 79c; Summer Corsets, 25c, 39c and 49c way below value. All White Goods at reduced prices. It will pay you to buy, even if you do not need them, as they will be good for next year and the summer is only just commenced. V.

BfiS m

51ÜS

epä'f'a ; H

KLOEPFER'S NEW YORK STORE.

ESS ism sua Ü m

Itfuutirul Wild Flowers From Yellowstone Park, nicely pressed and mounted, can be obtained by sending your address and FIFTY CENTS to CI I AS. S. FEK, Oen'l Pass. Agent, Northern Pacitic Railway, St. Paul, Minn. We have a limited number of books, 0 by 8 inches in size, containing TEN specimens of wild llowers common to the Park. These books are nicely gotten up and in mailing are carefully wrapped so as to avoid injury in the mails. The dowers are carefully mounted on heavy paper, the freshness of color in well r?tained, and the common and botanical names are given together with a brief statement of where each 11 'j wer may be found. Two full page illustrations of Park BC'-nery are given, one of the Excelsior (leyser in eruption, the other of the Lower Fall and Grand Canyon. These herbariums are precisely alike and make very nice souveuirs of the Park, particularly for those who have visited the Park or those who aie interested in botanical studies. Send fifty cents and your address, and be sure and state where the advertisement was seen. 8-4

A Ort'Ht Country. Another great wave of emigration is ab Mit to How over the country. The northwest will receive the greatest benefit from it and every state ia that region is prepared for it. From the (Ireat Lakes to the PaciGc ocean, Hoards of Immigration have been formed, full of energy and enthusiasm and clad to give the newcomer and enquirer all the assistance possible. In Minnesota the renouned Red Hiver Valley and the newly opened lands of the Red Lake Reservation attract the homeseeker. In North Dakota there are rolling hills and rich prairie lands. In Mon tana, the great Yellowstone Valley, with its new irrigation enterprises, the noted (iallation Valley and the Ritter Root Valley extend arms of welcome. In Idaho and Washington the Nez Perce Reservation lands recently ceded, and the Palouse, Potlatch and Yakimi Valleys east of the Cascades are bound to be rapidly settled. West of the mountains are the fertile valleys of Puget Sound in Washington, and the Columbia and Willamette V alleys in Oregon. Homes for millions of people are found here. Come and take possession: othern are coming, you come to. Write to Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railway, St. Paul, Miun. 8-7

81 excursion to Chicago next Sunday, July 30, from Plymouth on Pennsylvania lines. Special train at 5:55 a. ra., central time; leturning, leave Chicago at 8 and 11:30 p.m. Sunday resorts will have special attractions.- Raseball Chicago vs. Washington.

The

7 11 . .

v earn

CALLS YOUR ATTENTION. WHY NOT take advantage of low prices on Dishes in sets at our place, and also of Cheap Glass Lamps and Cheap Glass Tumblers or Goblets anything in the Glassware line? Come and see us. We know we can do you jood. We pay the highest prices for Butter and Eggs and sell at the lowest. If there is anything you want and can't see it, just ask for it. We have it. Picnic Goods always on hand, and Fresh Vegetables of all kinds and Melons. Yours, as ever.

Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LAPORTE STREET.

(formerly known as the Dislier Mill) Is now owned by John F. Zarp and Owen Dislier.

They buy and sell all kinds of Grain. They manufacture wheat Hour, feed, meal, buckwheat Hour, bran, chops, shorts, etc. Buy flour made at home and tliu support home industry. MR. ZARP has had 32 years practical experience in the milling business.

Plymouth Milling Company

J. K. ZARP. Munoßer.

H. F. C0RDILL, Veterinary Horse Shoer. Special attention given to hoof-bound feet. All kinds of lameness in feet treated by shoeing. General Horse Shoeing. Reasonable rates. EAST LAlJORTK STREET PLYMOUTH.

The I'tlgi-lni Fre. 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 beet. See a specimen copy at this ofllce. We also give free a copy of the Heady Kefereuje and Account book. wtf

Are you in need ot printed stete ments? If so, see the Independent Special bargains for a few days.

Tourist Bates to Rochester, Ind, Commencing Monda, May 15th, the L. E. & W. It. It. Co. will sell tickets to Hochester, Ind., and return at a rate of J0 cents for the round trip. Tickets will be good for return 30 days from date of sale, when executed at Rochester on date of your return. J. M. i)AUBENsrECK, Agent.

I nnrisiifMifi'! i

w w w t a w w wa r

XT never sfjpf because the weather b warm. ' XT Then why stop taking ß g SCOTT'S EVULSION

Keep taking it It will heal your lungs, and make them strong for jj; another winter. Soc. and f i.oo ; all druggists. &

XT xr

GENTS' OR LADIES'.

Si&ss 7f

from h.st wanlrs nhinr. (it rr.fl nr rainHiii, Iii Iii V llii'kt' (.KAItK Cl jtlMMKH KM' U. ORDER TODAY. nr. thnrouL'hl' rt-liMr Kdiliir. VATAMM.'l'K KKI'-K.

ONLY QUE DOLLAR DOWN l'ut tili Hil. out hii1 MMid t. i with II. (Ni nn1 w Hl ..-iiit . this HIGH GRADE 1899 MODEL

VICUNA BICY-

ft t to I'Mimiiiatioii. K amine it at yourfiproxn ollii'o ami il t.u tin, I it a irraulnr I !!' amirl (I ll.lt i.lUht: itl.CXt VICUNA. ta frr4t bar. im rtcr k.w raar4r aada rf r.milard It I. rlh 10 KM., f 11. MI ..rrthoa an hrrl ailtrrlkrd hj t.ik.T rae tu (v'ä.lMI, l;iy j .ir -rvs atr.-it ti' Italanof. $14.95 atiil eliarv'-.. THE VICUNA 18 II I I II t.l A IMi .! tKlMlt. Kranit is r ?4 i'icli, m,lf

f tw.i iiiocr Ii nl! Ii an or. fingst full 111 In-arin's. Ma atvh .Town. nanit-ltHl hlM-a. 1 llnii.' I IVIM ta'Mfl M11!. up or I u tili n liatullo li:ir-i. Iw-t iMvIe HHlal. MM.H PSH H ITH' TlliVS. Hn. -Mt Ii. r Ki r. '.miilito with nil I.m.Is ml repair outfit. . . ;.. on kvh:y ionth sh.i im; uitst. mu.s at f.'5.ni. (sm, kw. a c. ' SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

52.75 pox PAiiigpAi A KM.I LAK i.M I t M lUH'

"MAtalMOMI OK i2.75. Send No Money, j:,??;! totale 3 our hi-lphl wWitM, Mat f iiu-iies arouiul I ir ul

i: t i brat tnU-n ovtr vet uml r t 7 14 ...,!. r arniM. hihI WO V 111

VHW .jl Wn.i a..n,t T.ill tllinCCtlt IH 'XPn . (. J.

1 ii !i.t...t B.nl.iafl..u: OVftltlinft

nil try it on at voiir iu-:rM express Kttioe al found 'xn.-tly

doKut alue j i'U ever k' erlieiird .o.ai i.i anv eoat VOUOHII I'IIV

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ff-ri.r1rs ' M'M'M elum-. . THIS MACKINTOSH i Im.-m IdyVftxIe, iiuxle from hm Mrrr.r, taa eolür, praular llaM'aer Uat ext i lonir, doul.le breasted. ba:T velve collar, fancy platd linin. terproef aevied atrepnetl "n1 eem ntod neanip, ill table for mtll rain or errol. and iruarnntcf d rrt-ai abir ever offered bv u or anv other lov e. I.irlr.

( inthSamp-'raor Men-sOiBomruoM-exini ... -. iwi ml Mnd. tn MenMiro MuH

and Orercoats .t froni Kuk to HO.oo, rtt lor r. mVrVROEBüCK & CO., CHICACO, ILL.

Si.OHEUYSAi3.50 SUIT .IHK Ikl.t HKAlt la.AMMalKOlT"d.abl

aad a.abl. k r. Ralar ft.lO Bo.' 1 Ctrrr fcaee l ast Oulla olaf al $I.B3.

A at MiTtKLKforanroftheM-aulU which don't (Tire eatlafactory wear. . Send No Money. ÄfcS taieapr of boj iidaay whether larpe or mall for ape. and "e 111 "end you the

nit bveiu-ei.C.O.I.. aubleet to examin

ation, vou can examine It at your eipreaa

ottli-e and If found perfectly satisfactory and equal to auiw Hold In jour town for

ra.ao, pay your exprcM affect aar apaelal off.r rlr. S .95 aad ripmatliirfN,

Til KS ü KNK FANI BD ITS ararae k;rraia 4 I 1 1 raraaf aye, a jd ar. rrlallra1 evrrrwbrra at t-ldO. lad Uk d inble aeat and knee, latekt !59atjla aa Illustrated, wade from n anecial rarrra)ihia. fcar-

wlrM, ALUWOoLOakwril ra..iaarr, neat, bandaeme pattern, flue ffrye lininp. Clartaa patent Interlining, paddin,;. titty in and reinloreinj .alik and linen aewinir.aaa lalior-aiailv ikn.nrk.iii. a anit anr boy or parent would be proud of. lt)K Hi IK fUil I 8ASTLFS af Bon fUthlac (suits, ove "routs or u Intern, for boys 4 TO 19 VkARa, writ for Sample llm.k na. IHK , contains fashion plates, tare measure and full instructions how to order. Mra'a Dntta aad Uvrreaata aaad. tm order fraai H.OC a f5nnipli sent free on application. addr.ua, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicsgo, VX (jkara, Koaback Ca. art UotasfUj rlUMav-lmtafv)