Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1899 — Page 4

At Four Score, Or. Miles' Nervine Restores Health

'3 ÜNCLE EZEKIEL OH EAR, assessor and tax collector, Utvorly, M:iss.. who has passed this W-th life mile stone, says: "Dr. Miles Restorative N i -vine has done a great deal of good. I suffered fc.rj cars from sleeplessness and nervous he-irt trouble. Would feel weary and u i d up ix: the morning, had no and it ion and my work seemed a burden. A friend mvmmer.di-d Pr. Miles' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under protest as I had tried so many lemedies unsuccessfully, I thought it no U:-e. Rut it g are me restful sleep, a pood appetite and restored me to encrirttic health. It is a grand pood medicine, ami I will pladly write anyone inquiring, full particularsof my sat isfactory experience." f'" iTWfrnL Dr. Miles' Remedies CäsV Dr "O r. Miles' Remedies Btajj nP ''A are sold t y all dru,-me&9 flits under a positive fc. . guarantee, first bottle E. iMerVUlG benefits or money re- 5?, Restores .JL" tL Health nerves free. Address. ikh&ZLJ DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. (EI?c3nbcpcnbcnl t'LAY W. .M K I SKER, EIllTOR AND lMIOlMJIF.TOII. SUBSCKIl'TIOV TRICE. Oue Year. Sl..pfl Six Months. Three Months, cash. - - .50 Per Copy. .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Ai oi st 4, 18W. It is the opinion of Gil. Shanklin that the national democratic convention will be held in Kansas City next year. The new trial of Capt. Dreyfus by court-martial, v hich it is generally believed will result in his acquittal, will begin August 7. Luetgert, the Chicago sausage maker, who killed his wife and boiled her remains i: a vat, is dead. He died in Joliet prison of heart disease Thursday. The Washington, D. C, Post says: "Bryan will be a delegate to the next democratic national co:iven tion. This statement was made to a Post reporter Friday, by Congressman Clayton, of Alabama, who represents his state on the democratic national committee, and who has just returned from the meeting of that committee in Chicago." A conference of prominent men interested in forestry and game preservation met the other evening in Chicago, for the purpose of raking measures for saving to the present and future generations the native forests at the head waters of the Mississippi river. The discussion resulted in a decision to ask congress to lay aside 12,000,000 acres of forest and lake lands located id the northern tier of counties in Minnesota. When Eben C. Ingersoll, brother of the great agnostic, Robert G. Ingersoll, died, the latter delivered the funeral discourse, in which he said: "If the grave ends all; if all that was our friend is dead, the world is better for the life he lived. Ileyond the tomb we cannot see. We listen, but from the lips of mystery there comes no won!, darkness and silence brooding over all. And yet because we live we hope. Farewell! And yet again farewell!" If there be life beyond the grave, the mys tery lying just beyond the borderland or earth-life is a mystery to him no longer. One of the Muncie Star's sfate correspondents recently spoke of the advantages now being enjoyed by the farmers, one of them being the ability to secure daily papers through rural free delivery. Truly it is an advantage, says that paper. If for no other feature than the market reports the daily newspaper is a boon to the farmer, but he, of course, will enjoy its many other good points. Pet haps few city people stop to consider how indispensable a daily is. They read it without thinking how dissatisfied they would be were they, deprived of it. Yet they have

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been pelting tlailies all their lives, while to the great mass of farmers this luxury is just becoming possible. The real prosperity of the country depends upon the fanners and anything that benefits them is certain to be of value to all. Free rural delivery is something that mark? another epoch in the progress of the country. It is a great inno

vation ami that it will he a success is already evident. It is interesting to note that Indiana is tirst among the states in adopting the system. A good object lesson of the ends to which brute violence works when it is introduced into a dispute, the Albany Times-Union says, is found in the C'eveland street railway strike. Dynamite was placed under a street car. The persons injured thereby wtre a "nine-year-old girl" ami a 'young woman carrying a baby." A street car conductor w is taunted by some sympathizers with the strikers. He tired his revolver and killed a 15-year-old boy. Such are the victims of the appeal to lawless force a little girl, a young mother anJ a lad, none of whom could have hail the slightest part in the original dispute between the street car company and its employes, none of whom could help or hurt either party to that dispute. When the case comes to this there is but one side to it. The murderous dynamiters and the murderous conductor belong in the same category. They represent neither labor on the one side or capital on the other, but simply lawless ruilianism, and one of the tests of our civilization lies in its ability or failure to suppress and punish bo'h alike. The state hoard of arbitration is unfortunately unable to intervene and effect a settlement of the original dispute; but the state's first and highest business in the premises is to guard the little girl, the young woman with the baby and the lad. MANY DO 'OT C.KT DRUNK. The Salem Democrat claims to have a subscriber who insists in paying for a year's subscription every time he gets drunk. As the books stand, his time will not be out until 1927. The Independent would like for the Democrat to export some of its whiskey to Plymouth for use on some very slow subscribers. Gov. Mount's Advice on Wheat. Governor Mount is not Sellin? his wheat from hi8 farm, at the present price. He is holding for an advance. He says: "I would advise my farmer friends not to sell their wheat at least until we Bee what effect on the market the shortage of crop is going to have, in all of Northern Indiana there is not going to be enough wheat to bread the farmers. In Illinois there is not enough wheat for seed and to bread the state for one single month. "I arn informed that (ireat lMtain's crop will be 300,000,000 bushels short. There will be a shortage in Russia and other wheat growing countries. Therefore I figure that wheat this year is going to be higher. "How high it will go is of course not to be determined now, but it is a good time to hold on to one's crop. Last year on the contrary, was a good year to market early. I sold my wheat as soon as soon as I could get it to the markets and fouud 1 made no mistake." An Ohl-Time Kellc. II. (i. Thayer, while on a visit last week at the home of his boyhood, Onondaijo county, New York, found in the possession of one of the old citizens, Mr. A. I!. Kinne, a pair of breast cnains that were forged by the Rev. George II. Thayer in the year 1834 03 years a?o. Washington Kelley, who is an expert blacksmith, says they are fine sped mens of good work, and it would be difficult to (hid better even at this day. Mr. Thayer was a blacksmith at that tune, and these old chains have been in the possession of Mr. Kinne's family ever eince. While Mr. Kinne would not dispose of them at this time, he kindly let Mr. II. (i. Thayer bring them home with him to show his father and other friends. Uev. (i. II. Thayer, the young mechanic of 1831, is known here and throughout Indiana as one of the oldest Methodist ministers having been about 70 years in the service and is now alruobt 'j2 y ears old. Itit-yde Killing; Cauirit Death. It is reported to the Independent on reliable authority that the cause of trie death of Miss Yeagly, who was buried here is attributed by the attending physician to over indulgence in bicycle riding. Miss Yeagly was an adept bic cltet and only recently rod a all the way from Chicago to her home north of this city, and returned to Chicago by the same means. There have been many deathB attributed to this cause but possibly none can be so directly charged up to bicycle riding as this pad death of Mirb Yeagly. Women, who ride bicycles, should beware of over indulgence in this amusement and should take care that the seat of the wheel is perfectly comfortable.

IMIIAMtVS CONsn.T HKVAN. Driiiocrnl ! lenders lu Secret Conference at Indianapolis. When Wtu. I. lirjan arrived at Indianapolis Thursday the Marion county democracy turned out in force to receive him. An hour later he held a reception at. the hottl and 200 democrats called upon him Among them were all the nominees on the state ticket last year, a number of state senator, representatives, judges of courts and county and city functionaries from different parts of the fate. Chairman Martin of the state central committee was also present. and after the reception a number of the party leaders went into secret conference with Mr. lryan. The object was to obtain his views upon the outlook elsewhere and diseußs the issues of 1100.

WILL lti:CI.AlM MA KM I LAN IS. Half a Million A res in Northern linli111111 to le Drained. At meeting in Chicago between John l'rown, president of the First National bank of Crown Point, and an extensive ranch owner in the Kankakte marsh, and Nelson Morris, 1J. J Giffon!, J. E. Carmen and others, also owners of large ranches in that section, plans were devised to reclaim 500,000 acres of marsh land by a thorough system of drainage. The men own the whole southern portions of Lake and Porter and the northern part of Newton and J aeper counties, all marsh land only tit fr pasture during dry seasons. This ßtep has been figured on for several years, but heretofore Mr. Morris has feared if the land was drained it would ruin the u.arsh pasture for his thousands of cattle. Immcnst ditches will be used in the drainage system. Council Meeting. The council met in special session Thursday night. The electric light committee submitted a report wherein they asked the council to have Mr. Dales draw up plans and specifications for an electric light plant at a cost not to exceed SÖ0. The council so ordered, votes being as follows: Ayes Morris, Harris, Kuhn and Leonard. NaysAid. Reynolds. Mr. Dickison was absent. Aid. Reynolds voted no because Dales was to be one of the bidders, and he thought that some one who would not submit a proposition should draw up the plans. lie thought that if Dales drew up the plane, that there would be no competitive bids that Dale's bid would be the only bid. Mr. Dales gave the council to understand at the former meetiug that such a plant as was necessary would cost $10,000 besides a profit to the con tractor, lust how these councilmeu propose to put in an 818,000 or a S20000 electric plant, when the city cannot borrow half the amount is the question that the public would like to have answered. It is the general opinion that the council simply voUd 014t S50 that night to reimburse Dales for his trip to Plymouth. It is evidently a waste of funds and the tax payers have a right to kick. The council should give up the "pet whim" of a couple ot its members on the matter of municipal ownership and get down to business. The theories of these dreamers are all well and good in their place but as conditions confront us in Plymouth, they are decidedly out of place and they are getting expensive. The council will be begging some contractor to name his own price before long. If they want to save the tax payers, they should not lose a minute in closing a deal on the basis of some of its recent bargain opportunities. Tliey IMM'er Some. Keyes & May hill, proprietors of the lloosier Democrat at Flora, spoke of the excursion 10 Maxenkuckee, Sunday, July 16, as follows: "The excursion to Lake Maxenkuckee last Sunday was one of the most disgraceful affairs that the people who try to be respectable have tolerated for many a day. The toughest, element along the Vandalia from Terre Haute north to the lake was there and it seems that bedlam had broken loose for certain. This class, of course, is always present at all large gatherings, but it seems that last Sunday none had remained at home, but that all had taken a day for drinking and carousing, and Lake Maxenkuckee, where the saloons are always open, is an ideal place for such debauchery." The Culver City Herald, published right at the seat of war, right "on the banks of Maxenkuckee," right on the spot where the crime was enacted, states simply, brielly and neatly: "Sunday was the king bee day for Culver in the excursion line. It was estimated that 5,000 people were in the railroad park and scattered around the lake. Notwithstanding the vast crowds, everything paused off pleasantly." What do you think of that? We have thus far failed to think. It is suppoHed that the jury will disagree. Kewanna Herald. College lliiiltlini;) lit Itoiirhoii. At a meeting of the board of directors of the IJourbon college and school 0 mueic held Wednesday evening, a committee was appointed and instructed to at once enter into contract for the erection of a main college building, to be brick veneered, and to cost about 89,000. Also a frame mueic hall to cost about $1,000. The upper portion of the music hall will be fitted upas rooms for lady students. The contracts will be let within one week. Never Oniw Old. Do you know that is is a splendid thing to think the woman you really love will never grow old to you? And continuing, the late Robert G. Ingersoll says: "Through the wrinkles of time, through the mask of years, if you really love her, yo.i will always see the face 'you loved ana won. Ana a woman who

rt-a'ly loves a man does not eee that 1 ' grows old; he is not dent pit to her; lit- ; does not tremble; he is not old; she set-s the same gallant gentleman who won ' her hand and heart. I like to think of it that, way; I like to think tha', love is eternal. And to love that way and then ?o down the hill of life togelher, and as you go down, hear nerhaps the laughter of grandchildren, while the birds of joy and love sing once more in the lealless branches of the tree of age."

iii:aii:i th is way. Stute Fnctory Inspector MJ lue the Tour oT Tills Seetion. State Factory Inspector Richards s now on a tour of the gas belt cities look ing after business buildings in which the tire escape law is being violated, and is headed this way. He found that but few of the high buildings are equipped, as they should be. He is expected here the latter part cf this week or the tiret of next. An Anderson paper says that he arrived there Monday and began a tour of the factories, with a view of securing the strictest enforcement of the law reluting to the safety of employes. Quite a stir was created when he made the rounds of the large department stores and announced tha' all would be required to provide stats for clerks, pure water and tire escapes. Wh She it lioslieu iirl? Goshen Democrat: Rat her an amusing thing happened in the Western Union telegraph ollice the other day. A young woman came in saying she desired to send a message. She was furnished with the proper blank and after writing some time 6he tolded up the Eheet. placed it in an envelope and carefully sealing it handed the missive to Walter Mahn, who tore open the envelope and was in the act of reading the contents when the girl indignantly grabbed it and wanted to know what, right he had to read her letters. Here was a young woman who thought a telegram was something sent, like a letter, but she knows more now. State Valuation I nereaseit. Twenty-five counties so far reported to the auditor of state show a total net increase of nearly .,000,000 in valuation, Johnson county showing up the best with an increase of ü?l,3ÖO,4S5. Marshall county has an increase of $397,120; Starke an increase of 1W; Noble, 3W,Ö15; Knox, 108,030; Whitley, $I2S,S10; Sullivan, 8455,203; Ranbolomew, S1,185,V73. Wells, S'jM,020. Four counties thow a decrease Ohio, 2,203; .Jefferson, 84 8'J 250; Fayette, 8157J05; Franklin, 8402,250. That Dewey Cannon. Not being satisfied wit'i the honor of having secured the Dewey cannon, captured from the Spanish at Manila, Three Oaks now proposes to let the most popular lady in the United States pull the lanyards which will lire the last charge from the memorable cannon before it is spiked and rendered useless forever. A voting contest will be inaugurated and circulars will be t-ent all over the United States for ballots. The young lady securing the largest number of votes will be the honored one. Convicts KaUiiiK their Own Tobacco. At the penitentiary the convicts are raakins their own shoes now and all their wn tobacco, says the Michigan City Dispatch. Each man is allowed by the state four ounces of tobacco each week. Heretofore the state authorities have been buying this, and as it paid the revenue tax it cost 33 cents a pound. Now the authorities raise tobacco and pay no tax. so they can raise it for 11 cents a pound, and this Will save the state S1.500 a year. I.aporlt County' Fat JirI. Lucy IlavenB, an inmate of the Laporte county poor house, is a freak. Although only 21 years old she weighs 400 pounds. She is a daughter of bewell II avens, of Galien, Mich. She pref rrt d the drudgery and work of the county poor farm to s?2ö a week and expenses offered her by Kingling Uros.' circus. She also refused $15 a week and expenses from a dime museum. She is very sensitive about her Bize. Nick um KeturiiH Money. S. IJ. Nickum, of Logaosport, has compromised the threatened suit of Lew Stanley, who alleged that the inventor refused to refuud money when it was demanded. Nickum's attorney declares that all dissatisfied investors can have their money back, and so far $2,500 has been returned. I.H1. ItflllH. Miss Hattie Lineback of South Bend is visiting friends in this place. Mrs. Hespler and Mrs. Frank Albert are on the pick list. Saturday evening Henry Weed b barn burned. It was insured. Camp meeting at Peacock's grove closed last Sunday evening. Chas. Slues commenced work on the floating gang Monday Lester Korp had a verv narrow escape from being smothered in a bin of wheat. He was in one of the large bins in the elevator, chuteing wheat. He got too near the suction and gradually went down. His little brother by his presence of mind shut olT the grain and called assistance. If he had been live minutes later his brother would have been covered. The rilicHiii Free. We will Rive The I'ilcrim a year free to every reader of The Independent who will pay a year's subscription in advance. The Cilgrim is a dollar mag azine and one of the best. See a specimen copy at this oflice. We also give free a copy of the Heady Reference and Account book. wtf

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The Last and MB im miss

at prices that ouht to make rlimi xo 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 riUST GO AT ONCE.

Manila Lawns, worth 5c. now lr; 27-ineh Percales, worth (P.c, 4c; all our 15c Ducks for Skirts or Drosses, we wiii 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 been dirt chej;p at 4(.)c, we will close at only 25c all sizes in stock at this wiitiim: all our very liest Shirt Waists, which were bargains at Si and SI 5t), now at 50c all sizes, 32 to 42 in stock; all our light-colored Summer Wrappers, which wen cheap at $1 and 1.29, now at 79c; Summer Corsets. 25c, 39c and 49c way below value. All White (ioods 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.

KLOEPFER'S NEW YORK STORE.

Iii i:ir A-'ilnt at Miitni. A horße belongini to Allen Üybee, who lives near Mentone, met death from a peculiar accident Thursday morning. IIh ton, Addison ßybee, drove the horse to Mentone. In driving upon one of the streets there, the horse stepping upon the end of a board, threw the piece of timber up in such way as to strike the animal in the stomach, inllicting a deep wound. The horse bled to death before assistance arrived. In all probability the corporation of Mentone will be made the defendant in a suit for damages incurred in the loss of the horse, which was valued at $100. A t'liiiianiHii' Strange Invention. In the eleventh century there was boru a young Chinaman, who was named Chow Lien Chi. Nothing remarkable in this, lots of us have been b.iru. iiut young Chow was a fellow whi lished and roamed about a good deal, and this it was that brought him not into trouble, but into notoriety. One dav in his rambiincr he found a cave. The cave ran through a hill and had an entruce on each side of it. IJoth entrances were rather crescent shaped with the concave sides of the crescents facing each other. The cave itself was round na a moon, inside. Out f these opposed crescents and the moon ßhaped cave he evolved a diagram that has become noted among the Chinese. This diagram, the (ireat Mnnad, was used to illustrate a system of philosophy established by Fuh Hi, 3,XJU years before Christ was born, and, of course, 4,001) years before Chowfound his wondeifiil cave. It is now used also as a symbol tor something else. From the mysteries of an ancient Chinese philosophy it has been dragged forth to illustrate the modern American system of transportation. It has, so to speak, leaped across a gulf of nearly nine centuries, become a modern invention, as it were, and now does duty as the trade mark of the Northern i'acitic Hallway company. This line, starting from the heart of the American continent, ßtretches westward to the sea whose waters bathe alike, the 6hores of America and China. From the other 6ide of the great ocean this Bymbol comes, not only down the long centuries, but across the wateiy waste, to meet the glistening rails aud thus to link cloFely together the ancient and the modem, the heathen and the Christian, the Mongolian and the Caucasian. This design is a circle in form, the centre composed of two eel Bhaped crescents, one above the other. The upper crescent is either red or white, the lower one black. The original Monad has certain mystic characters grouped around the crescents, the new adaptation of it has the words Northern Cacilic and Yellowstone lark encircling the crescents. In the Chinese Monad these crescents are known as Yang and Yin, the male and female principles of life. In the nw, they stand for Motion and Rest, Force and Matter. In China this Monad has a wonderful potency. It wards olT evil, disease, harm and is hung up over doors, etc., to guard against evil spirits. Who shall say that it has not the same power in its new held? Why should it not. escutcheoned upon the cars of the company's trains, also ward oil harm, prevent accident? Why should its potency be lessened in its transplanting? This design or trade mark is now to be seen upon the railway company's stationery, cars, printed matter and on the windows of its ticket oflices. Its striking eye like appearance, like the eye of the ancient mariner, holds one as with a spell. To Mr. E. II. McIIenry, cbief engineer; and Mr. Chas. S. Fee, general passenger agent of the railway company, is due the credit of unearthing and adapting this peculiar design, which has been copyrighted by the company. dUilliliu vtufluo are noted for hanging on. They weaken your throat sti and lungs, and lead to 2?" serious trouble. Don't trifle with them. u Take Scott's Emulsion at 2 once. It soothes, heals, and cures. 25 50c. and 1. All drujiEists.

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Most Tellinsr Announcement of

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BUTT

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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. W. B. YOST, Proprietor. 3

Cigar, Billiard and Pool Room 3 on Laportc trcct, now open for business. A Fine line of Candies ami a' I the Stniubnl IJratuls of Cigars and Tobaccos. E er tiling in vinoker.' articles. You will De

1 treated riht at the "(jF.M." iD 111 (formerly known Is now owned by John

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 tliuts support home industry. MR. ZAHP has had 32 years practical experience in the milling business.

Plymouth Milling Company

J. F ZAR1'.

C. FIRESTONE,

MANUFACTURER

Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, Etc. Largest and best line of Harness in Marshall county. Repairing neatly, promptly and reasonably done.

T'P B WVi flit tili. a.l. ! S.-I1 HEUTC' ÖD j will M-iittt it tins HIGH

n . &g $50

vSrtrnSk ladies', rrrx

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from hrxl wanlrM tuhlne. tint frrrn r manxm. 1 1 i r 1 1 1 v nick UHKUV (.lAKkVmit liH.W. ORDER TODAY. vn I p. tHnrtinirhl rliM' Kililor. i' ata v. ri:i:i:. t two ur IkVnlwh l.nir' I tinislii' I. I. Uli f 1. 1.1. vi TH HUM' 1IUS. tinIVIIIil iO.(MI rUKY 1 MS

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ffi B1-BBBUYSAS3.50 SUIT a.lHIO l tl.KliK U r I "ki I r Hol T" dwubla fat and doubl knrr. Iti'itular .&( Ho.' S Vletr anr I'unl Hull tct'lnc at $1.95. A W M II Mir Mortui v of Uum Ulli which (ioii't iivo witistartory wt nr. Send No Money, .uf io! 5Ä tair agr f bnj ati.t mi V v In Iii. r liiif. or fii suit byi'M't-voM Viatt.n. Vi-uviini': (mall lor litre, diuI v will yrtiayou i:ie V t.P.. aultji'Ct t. cxainlnxHiniin' It at your express ollice niut if l'omi.l iHil'cctly hHtisfiictory nnl ritual to suits in your !! lor t S.6t, .ny your ex reps nir.'iit eur .jrcUl off.T .rlrr $ .95 md rr-. rbarrrt. THESE KNtr FAl-iT SUITS arTor bnilrim4 tu 1 5 yearn 'l rfr. n I r.retullod rjhnv nt f:Mn. Jlad . 't!i lout 1. acat aiul knecs, latrst 1 ; ; t ns il.u.stratcd, mil. Ic I n. ni n hixM-inl a.-ar-n-tintlnit, btay-

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wrlicht, AI.L-Wlioi, tlhkni ll rus.init rr, lu ut. li;iml tunic attern. Hue aerir lininir. I lnyioa init. i t interliuinir. iiJdin.stayimr and relnforvin, allk an.l linen ae inir.flna lall.ir.ma.lr iliro.i' hniii. n amt anv ..v or :rci.t ould Ik .roil.l of. OK IKKK Hüll SÄ; II KH r II. li.tnln (ouit. overi'oats or u Inter . for hoy a 4 TO ID wrltafur Hami! Honk . INK', contsins faihion latea, tape nienure ami full instructioiiB ho- to order. Jlra'a Hull and (lirrroata nadr to order fron f .00 up. Pa in (ilea sent tree on application. Iddrraa, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, I1L Omt, Ef back C. art Uiorrafli! rtllabU. fcdiiefO i

ESS Mi i3 SSS2 P8 m DJ as the Dislier Mill) F. Zarp and Owen Dislior. Mülleimer. OF AND DEALER IN DOLLAR DOWN 1 us with H.k nn.1 GRADE 1899 MDDFI oo vicuna mnvCLE -m ! !.. t . i. ul.j-. t to Mttiiiunf ion. y '""" it t ur.-ipr. s-. Hie. h i ll i! mi Hi.. I ii NKcuuliir mj" mn-Ul III. ..i;v.. i.MM. VICUNA. tlir rr:.ndkt l.nrram , m rrr an rkranl t.f imliiia .ire nrivitrrd II Is i r rl Ii 1 . l lu f I i. Od im rrih.a ai ., I üS. rllsd hf tll.IT VI. In 2.Mft. -.. t 'lit- .'.r mit. -lit !:. I..I.IMV. $14.95 iii'il i' j.r.'j.s rhnri'i'v THE VICUNA IS otrliti IH A HIMlim; (.1 tlimtl. Km me s ." or .1 Iii H. ina.W

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f. est f'lll 1'iiU lM'nriiirs. t.Mli ithwh. iintii.'iel llrfc. 1 . ii . or ilnvt ii t il ' ii liiiu.ilt' liar t--t ..v I.' ixhIkI, IIII.H I. mi In r Im '. i'.'int li ! will) nil tools and repair outfit.

SM.IIM. llilSk Mlim.S AT IMt. iS.tr, Korburk A (.

EARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

52.75 BOX RAINCQAI A k Mil Li H k. IHt W 1 1 1 ki klHIl ."nithiMoH I oh $2.75. Send No Money. VäÄt.? Mate your bright and wrlght. Mal tiumht-r of lni'hea around l- dy at brra.l tVen oer Cl under "c at rlowe up under arms nd r ill petid you thin coat h evpres. (. O. IL, ulijrrt I riaailaatlaat xanilna ati.ltrv Hon at your tlearet ireja öttlce and If found -a tly m i . u. ii t . . 1 a iiil Ilm most w .id. dert ul alue ou ever aaw orlirard of and entinl to anv coat vou ran I ut for f i.(', pay thr rxprraa acral aaraprfial ITrr .rl.i. i-Ji. and exprena rhnrft-a. THIS MACKINTOSH i 1" 1?W nt le, mile I r. 'in bra alarrraaf, taa rlr, pnalar lalt rri t'lotki e Ira lonir. dou'de lrea.ted, Saer velvet rullnr, faner plaid lining. aterpr.K.f V j 1 aewed. airppe.i and eenient .1 c am. . 1' J anitahle for loth rala ar aereat. and g-T T9 iruarante'.l r't alarever otTered IP? ifl l.v nt or anr other hoii'P. J.rlia diS fi.ilb sample of MenV Miickintofriie up to '..O.k. and Ma.le-to Xeawure Suita and Overeoat at from :.00 to l.ou, write tor Ifn hnnk MM', A.I Ire. ... SEARS. ROEBUCK St CO., CHICACO, ILL, 4ara, Kocbach t. r tkoraajbly rIUbla.kdlUr

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