Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 August 1899 — Page 4

Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies.

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TTHERE is no more responsible position II on earth than that of :i railroad enpin eer. On his steady nerve, clear bruiu brisht eye ami ijerf.-'t 0"im:::niti, de pend the safety of the train ami the lives of its nassenirers. Ir. Miles' rservine an other remedies r.re e?p(.vi:.Uy nü.'.nU'd to keeping the nerves steady, the brain clear snd the r enial faculties unimp-iired. Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 1323 Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3411 Humboldt .St.. I zn er, writes that he "suffered for years from constipation, causing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles' Nerve & Liver Tills. I heartily recommend Dr. Miles' Remedies." f TrT7-?rr " Dr. Miles' Remedies LsV ty are soiu uv uii mu-.-sv UUUCi a iva.-ia.'v arr guarantee, first bottle feRemGuIGS benefits or money re-fe pe-trft s funded. Book on dis-. . eases of the heart andjfy "ea,t , nerves free. Address. SLrJliislliäiM DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lnd. .., .. - .,i,ivnf muco Cfye3nbepesibent CLAY W. MKTSKE1I, EDITOIC AM I'KOI'KIKTOK. SUHSCMSII'TION INCK.'K. One Year, fln Six Months. - - .75 Three Months, cash. - - .50 Per Copy. .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Auc.rsT 18. 18W. It is announced that hereafter ev ery regiment ot the United States infantry wi'l have a drum major, in full uniform, holding aloft his baton with pompous air. Hail to the drum major. The state hoard of health has taken steps to abolish hitching racks arounu public squares in cities. The board thinks the racks are a menace to public health, an instrument of cruelty to ihe animals and an eyesore to the public squares. Public sentiment seems to run very strongly in favor of sending General Miles to the Philippine islands. Miles is certainly a good fighter and has proved clearly and unmistakably that he knows how to handle an army. That being the case, no time should be lost in sending the general where he is needed. There is a law in this state for the punishment of the crime with which the man William Jones is charged in connection with the abduction of Miss Nellie IJerger, and, as the evidence is ample for his conviction, the law should be allowed to take its course. His lynching would be a gross violation of law and a disgrace to the state Warsaw Times. The big city of Chicago must take off it- hat to the little village of Three Oaks, The latter - has sent an invitation to Dewey to be there in October and dedicate the Manila prize cannon, while the big city has not yet succeeded in getting her official invitation to the great admiral in shape. Dewey ought to go to Three Oak-; by all odds, and skip Chicago.- South Uend Tribune. A man who steals a $100 horse gets about two years' imprisonment usually. On the basis of the size of the steal the Canadian bank clerk should receive 1,240 year?. And the New Jersey cashier who got away with $ 142,000 should receive a sentence of 2,840 years. He actually received six. Stealing1 on a small scale does not pay; on a large scale it is quite profitable and not particularly unpleasant. Six years in prison is not long and a rich man can have all the comforts of bis ovn fireside usually. In most of the counties that have reported thus far the new county councils appointed under the provisions of the county reform law are taking hold of their work with commendable earnestness. There seems to be a disposition on the part of the council members to comply with the provisions of the law and thus make a fair test of its merits

and shortcomings. This is certainly the proper spirit to manifest, and the newly appointed otlicials are showmg good sense by their action. The reform act is now one of the laws of the state and its provisions should be complied with just as faithfully as any other law. The opposite course which has been suggested by

j an occasional misguided individual, I to neglect to administer the law in its true spirit, so as to bring it in disrepute, would breed contempt for all law and help to intensify that spirit of lawlessness which is loo easily fostered among those who are dissatisfied with the statutes enacted by their representatives. South Ueiul Times. UK IIKNIKS IT IS ltLACKMAIL lather of Delia Fox Writes to the Soi'lli Itt-iul Times. Charles P. Chamberlain, lather of Delia Fox, who las brought a .$25,000 cUmaee euit against ex-5tate Senator Christian Holler, nf South Bend, has cent the following communication to the Times of that city: "In your paper of Wednesday eveninn in reference to my child's 6iiit airainst Mr. Holler, the statement is made by him that the matter is purely blackmail. Now, sir, I have lived in this section a good many years and am not a b'aekuiail- r, and if my child's condition was not as stated in mv suit I would not have had it start d. The case will be tried on its merit?, for, if I have not as much wealth and inlluence as Senator Holler, I have enough to protect my child and enforce her rights in the courts. If I desired to state, as I will on the trial, all the particulars, yon would easily eee that the blackmail was not on my side. 1 am anxious for a lull, lair and complete trial, and then let fie public decide whether this is blackmail or not. "The attempt of this man to say this is blackmail after offering me money to settle the matter is not consistent, and when it is tried you and the public will know where the coercion and threats are." l-'I;-lii-l a Deadly Weapon. Scott Laweon, who lives in North I'ly mouth, is a practical joker if there ever was one. JNoboay can remain around him without being taken by jurpiise at least four or five times a minute and being held up in a ndiculus light for others to laugh at. He does not discriminate, and would just as 6oon make a crack at the governor is a common, ordinary man. One night not long 6ince, he played a joke on some burglars, although in doing it his own life was placed in jeopardy. On that occasion he wae aroused by a lad der being placed at his window. In a minute he was up on tiptoe, taking a sly peek. What he saw was enough to startle a lion. Two big rutlians stood at the bottom of the ladder while a third was slowlv mounting to the window Scott did r.ot hesitate in making up his mmd what to do but grabbed a piece of broken looking glass which was handy and stepped boldly to the window. The glass Mashing in the starlight looked like a murderous weapon and scared the vidians so badly that they ran like Filipinos, not even stopping to take down the ladder. All this time Scott was chuckling to him self and thinking what a good one he had played on the three hou6e-bieaker. Health Hoard A lv ! Cleanliness. The State Board of Health Bulletin, concerning di6tase in Indiana for July, savs: The diseases which increased in area of prevalence during July were diar rhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery, chol era infantum and malarial fever. All of theee, except malarial fever, are called tilth dis ases and would not ap pear in the hot months i we would but so dispose of all excreta as to prevent access of tlies and prevent the same rom getting into the water supply. The diseases decreasing in area of prevalence were typhoid fever, erysipelas, meades, bronchitis, pleuritic, whooping cough, diphtheria, pneumonia and scarlet fever. All but the first three are called house diseases because hey are favored by foul air which can only exist n badly ventilated, damp louses. Dysentery has been epidemic in sev eral towns, notably in Liberty Center and Cvington. The total deaths so ar at these two places is 2, with prob ably 100 eases. All of this loss and sorrow could have been prevented by properly caring for excreta. ViitiH-ilge Kx po-t 11 late on Iteligioii. Ja. Yinnedge, the itinerant preacher, with hin doctrine of immortality and his hitter denunciation of sectarianism, spoke lat-t Saturday evening to a crowd on the corner of Michigan and (iarro street. He champions Christ after a strictly original fashion and does not ieitate to attack men personal'y and call them exactly what he thinks they are. The most bitter anathemas es cape Ids lips which have the effect of making the listener wonder how he dares to say thern. 1'olitics, churches and the press are a few of his favorite subjects for condemnation. We express irees it mildly when we say he is an in teresting study. Some of his arguments are so novel that, they are worth looking into. A Commit Suieide. Herman Schtnid ,of Suhivan, owned a small dog which was much attached to him. Schmidt and hu 6on had been away from ho;ne for several days. The dog became disconsolate and howled continually, and it deliberately climbed over the curb of a well and jumped into the water below.

IX THE MOUNTAINS.

THE PUBLISHER OF THE INDEPENDENT WRITES CF TRIP IN THE EAST. Sunday SnenJ in MorrNon's C'ov Visit the ituriai oromxi where itef the AMhftt of oreftt-craiMipareiit Kngiiii Language is Different in rai;e In .Many liislanif s from TliMt of lluiMiern. Altoona, Pa., August 7. For one who is a lover of the mountains, a trip through the Pennsylvania portion of the Appalatchian system is certainly a rare treat. Mrs. Metsker and myself have spent three days in t hi- ruuged country 3nd considering the time allotted, we believe that few tourist ould beat our record. We arrived in Pitts burgh Saturday morning with scarcely any incident worthy of note on our journey. On our train wae George (i Mallory of Bucyrns, Ohio, who was on his way home from Dawson City where he went nearly two years ago as a pnspector for gold. lie is a man of about sixty years, a farmer by occupation His arrival at hi home furnished an occasion for what seemed to us a somewhat patriotic celebrBtion. Over two hundred of his fehow citizens were at the Bncyrus depot and as the train rolled in, a genuine Fourth of July tireworks exhibition greeted the returning hero of Klondike -I say hero became he was one of the few who were successful. He struck it rich in two places and today is a very wealthy man. Mr Mallory was in a talkative mood and told us of his many interesting experi ences in that land of promise. When he lett Diwson City on June 2th, meat was selling for 81.50 per pound am chickens for 82 50 apiece. He expects to return this fall with a drove of fat cattle. Well, to get back to our own experi ences, I want to say that we had t bplendid opportunity to ascertain Lie density of the population east of 1'itts burgh, as we traveled on a slow train to Altoona. For hundreds of miles there are mountains on eithtr side the rail way and U wns almost continuous. The stations are not more than two miles apart on the average, and the outskirts of one city generally edge up to the out skirts of another. We passed through Johnstown, and the valley that was the fcene of the greatest tlood ot modern times. Johnstown is today a city of about 30,000 people. It hardly seems credible that nly ten years ago the en tire city was washed out and its 14,000 people destroyed. It is today a great factory city, but the dangers from Moods are no more, as there is no longer any inclination since the llod to gorge the waters. The great reservoir which for so many years Berved for a canal feeder, is drained today, and a upling stream is all that is left to tell the story The beautiful lake of water has disap peaied and a sportsman's resort wiped out, but with their going the thousands of people in Johnstown valley have the assurance that no more is there cause to fear destruction from a deluge of waters. At Al'oona we stopped and took a branch read south, twentylive miles, to Martins burg, situated in Morrison's cove, a beau if ul valley, from whence emigrated my grand parents about seventy years ago. This valley is particularly interesting to me for the family history it tells. The valley is not so large as one half of Marshall county, but they farm both sidts ot the mountains and I judge that the acreage will almost double the same area of prairie country in consequence. We spent Sunday at Mart iiibburg, and, while we were not being introduced to the six hundred second and third cousins whom we had never seen nor heard of, we took in the country, driving perhaps twelve or fifteen miles. We visited the homestead of my grandfather's father, built in 1805. It is in fairly g od condition. In this house the German Baptists field their annual meeting in 1825, the upper ßtory having been constructed for the purpose of holding church services. On the farm is located the family cemetery. We visited this spot and stood by the graves of my great-grandparents, the lineal descendants ol whom now number over two thousand souls. Perhaps these matters will not be of general interest, but those who have worked on family history, as 1 have done, will doubt'ess appreciate the extreme satisfaction that comes to me in these experiences. The English language seems to be very much modified from what we have been schooled in the west. For instance, a comfort is called a "hap"; instet'd of asking "are you well?" or "are you in good health? ", they inquire "are you good V" or "do you keep good this summer?" The first time thisquestion was put at me I thought I was being joshed and replied that I was perfectly angelic this season. 1 learned their ex pression was in general use. I send this letter with instructions to publish in the Daily Independent when local news is dull. I never had much confidence in my descriptive powers, and if any one who is guilty of read ing this article fails to get interested, dont't think I shall be disappointed in the least. We are having an excellent time. Our train is approaching Harrisburg, Pa., at present. We will reach New York tonight. Clay W. Mktskkk. C2KKKNS IIKPKAT MICH MAN CITY. Hut tliu Score Wm t lone Knoiigh to Make a Lively (iauie. One of the best amateur games of base ball ever seen in our city was played between the South Bend and Michigan City teams Thuiiday. A

good cm - '. '.ut hardly a a in crowd. 1 Tyi rrvct rrVt rCWM rrwr -vm ""-ltm -wr-- -1. w - -i t -- and -Tinte it" . carrW on to -1 sgfo0&

cess. Below is 'he score: I 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 II (Jreens 200 1 01 0 0 0-4 Michigan City 0U000010 0 NOTES Unquestionably, South Bend has the bet-t team. This statement is made i when it is considered collectively.

j Were it considered individually, theifjß I assertion might be modified. j jTR

In one of thuee close innings, which it see rued imminent that Mich igan City was going to score, (iaflney was equal to the occasion and fanned out two batters in succession. Stutsman, of Michigan City, made a famous one-hand catch. He is one of their strong men. Carter, of Michigan City, made the best hit of the afternoon by knocking a three-bagger. A good many bets were made, but none were of consequence. South Bei:d piayed a clean, dexterous game from 6tait to finish. South Bend's ba'tery is strong. GalTney is a clever pitcher aud Ouicalt a delicate catcher. Michigan City played in hard luck. Thev baited the ball as freely as South Bend, but could not place their hits. In one ii stance two good hits fell, one after tie other, in the hands of the first baseman. In other ways they were plared at a disadvantage through purely an accident of circumstance. I H:T1I OF MISS. WALLS. She usel Away at Indianapolis hut Was trough! Here for llurial. Thursday the sad news of the death of Mrs. M. C. Walis reached Plymouth. She died early that morning at Indianapolis. Her sickness, which took a suitle form of Bright's disease, had been of many months' standing, and the gradual weakening of her physical powers prepared her friends for the final crisis. The remains were brought here Saturday noon and were taken imme diatelv to the FpiBcopal church. Here service was held at 2 o'clock, after which the interment took place at Oak Hill. Mrs. Klsie Walls was the oldest child of Mr. aud Mrs. E. S. Hissell, and was born ai Montague, Franklin county Massachusetts, October 15, 1805, whicl mad - her about thirty-four years old a the time of her death. The greater par of tier lite, from childhood up, was spent 111 Marshall county. Probably n resident ever died who can claim a trib ute of more sincere sorrow among those left behind than she. In the ßoeia world she stood high, and was always consulted oi any question of taste or propriety. Her work as a christian was always faithful and sacrificing. For years ehe was a member of the Altar Guild of this city and helped make tha organization whas it is. The guild girls will be among her chief mourners. Mrs. Walls was the mother of four children namely, Howard, Mayorie In he and Marion. All survive her ex cept the first, who died several years aeo. The public extends its kindest sym pathies to her bereaved husband, par ents, brothers and 6isters, and many grieving friends. Indianapolis to the Front. It is pointed out that Senator Charles W. Fairbanks and Senator Albert J. Beveridge both live in Indianapolis. They both belong to the Meridianstreet Methodist Episcopal church. Both are natives of Ohio, and were born in Highland county. In early life they were teachers, but each was anxious to become a lawyer, and stud ied with that end in view. President Benjamin Harrison was a resident of Indianapolis aud a lawyer, and Thomas A. Hendricks, vice-president of the United States, was also a resident of Indianapolis and a member of the bar of that city. Indianapolis has long been the otlicial capital or Indiana, aud it is becoming the political capital of the 6tate as well. Want Money Hack. Nickum'ö failure to exhibit his light before the first of August has shaken the faith ot many of his agents, aod it is aid that, many of them are demanding a return of their money. Among those who invested were some of the shrewdest men in the country, who bjught territory purely for speculative purposes, thinking that they stood to lose little and gain much. But by far the largest number of investors are poor men, who, in many instances, were obliged to borrow money to buy terriory. Will Not l'oe a a Freak. Miss Lucy Havens, ot Laporte couny, has received a great deal of rather unwelcome attention lately because ol her refusal of an offer of $25 per week from Uingling Brothers' circus to travel with them as the fat girl. She is only 18 years old aud weighs 500 pounds. She lives with her parents on a farm arid assists in all the work. She is of active habits and is good-looking. Her refusal of the olTer is very pleasing to her parents, who are well-to-do and amply able to take care of her. Watermelon 1'arty. A watermelon party at Pretty lake last week afforded a novel occasion for a crowd of young people. From the large pile of rinds left one would imagine that a whole car load of that luscious pickaninny food had been devoured. Among those participating were Misses Bess Vinall, Lolo Everly, EHie Yockey, Bessie McDulTe, Louie Jacohy and Masters Frank Leonard, Ernest McElrath, Lloyd Morris, Clifford Burkett and Ualph Leonard.

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We place on sale this day all our Stock t;iuls commonly calle! Remnants, out of every department at prices that are sure to move them out fast. A whole counter full of Stock KntN at less than cost of manufacturer. They may go as we need room for New Fall (mods arriving daily. We still have a few of our Waists on hand that we sell at 25c for 50c and 75c Waists, and fM- for all SI. m, $1.21, and Waists; dirt cheap at the old prices. All Summer Goodis at LrlSS THAN COST. They must go as we need room.

UM 833 m K U 131 s pi as jOii

I'.OV Kil l. KI) AT NAI'IMNi:!' Or. i .McLaughlin Crushed l inier a It. O. Freight Train. Ora McLaughlin, the 15-year-old son of Martin McLaughlin, living one and one-half miles from Nappanee, was killed on the B. k 0. railroad at 10 o'clock Friday night. The boy with Mis brother and a companion had len at IJreruen to attend the IJrernen-Kewani'a ball pine and were beating their way home. The train broke in two and the b -y falling from the car was k'lle i outright. Six cars were derailed. The trainmen accuse the boys of cutting the air brakes in order to get oil at Nap pa nee. I.ivf in a Ni'w Worltl. Alexander Fleetwood, one of the life prisoners recently pardoned by Governor Mount, is looking at the world m a new way. He was but fifteen years old when placed behind the high walls at Michigan City. For twenty five years he has teen nothing of the outSide world. "I can't tell you how 1 feel' he said. "It peems that I have been off o l a long journey and am just getting back Eveiything is changed. I don't know the Mowers 1 see and I can't tell the difference between a peach and an apple tree. I never was in a city hefore 1 came to Indianapolis the other day. I have heard of lots of things that are in cities, but I have never sen them I had heard of electric carp, but. I v. as almost scared when I saw cue. It's a new world to me. I don't kn nv anything of it at all. All 1 know is what 1 remember of my life between the ages of 6even and fourteen, in JackFon county. But I have several years yet, I hope, and will try to learn something in that time." A Hot (ianie. Monday the Donaldson ball team contended for honors on the Plymouth diamond and were defeated, the score standing at the end of the game 21 to 5. One week ago Donaldson defeated Plymouth, but they played on their own grounds then. As is seen, when they entered the role of visitors the out come was reversed in an overwhelming manner. Below may be found a list of the players and U eir places: Plymouth Emminger, c t ; Wilson, p; Knlier, b s; Allman, c f; Logan, c; Hayes, lb; Bollinger, 2b; Hahn, rf; Stout, 3 b. Donaldson G. W. Whitsell, c f; Claud Monroe, p; Frank Powell, s e; J. Whitsell, 1 f; W. Whitsell, c; Chas. Whitsell, 1 b; S. Huges, 2 b; L Siders, r f ; Charles Sibert, 2 b. Commissioners Court. The commissioners' com t is still in session. I riday morning I hey oruereu the janitor to buy all the wood neces sary to heat the court house during the coming winter. Representatives from several differ ent electric railway companies petiioned for a franchise to run electric roads either east and west or north and south through Marshall county, and particularly prayed that the Michigan road be put at their üsposal. After a brief consideration, the commission ers refused to grant the request. It is understood that no specific arrangements have been made to push a road through Marshall county. The whole matter was merely prospective. SCROFULA t thin blood, weak lungs and j paleness. You have them in . At 11 - i t I not weainer as wen as in cuiu. SCOTT'S RMI II SION cures them in summer as in winter. It is creamy looking and pleasant tasting. X 50c. and f 1.00 ; all druggists. j v)''f!'$'t'r

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They buy and sell all kinds of Grain. They manufacture wheat Hour, feed, meal, huckwheat Hour, bran, chops, shorts, etc. P3tiy flour mode at home and tliti tipport home industry. MR. ZARP has had 32 years practical experience in the milling business.

Plymouth Milling Company

J. K. ZARP,

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

Cigar, Billiard and Pool Room on Laporte street, now ojk-u for business. A Fine line of Candies :ind a I the Standard lirands of Cigars and Tobaccos. Evt'rvthinir in smokers' articles. You will he 0

treated right at the 4CiEM." uauiuuuuuauuaiiiuuiuaamiu

C. FIRESTONE, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, Etc.

Largest and best line of Harness in Marshall county, neatly, promptly and reasonably done.

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from lr t raalrs tnliinr. finest t .i - liefe lrnln liiiniri-r, llu t füll t'.-ill lie.-irin-"-. Tl.- nroli erown. ii.mn I. .1 Mirk. wrrrn or nmrixm. Iii v nii'ki I tini-lie i Oellii :ulie.t vmiI.I . ui nr ... n t : luful ! Ii i r-. 1 t !. I' eitils. Hit. II liKtllK Iii IHtMOII HM.ll rHttlllf 1IK. line .-:ii ;,.t :.'. e.uii.. le Willi ;ill I.miI-: an,l remir out lit. ORDER TODAY. im i iMiikKM o.in: ni im:i -hi.imj niisj, huhi s m fii.no. (Sr, UvrbHrk& i. TXSiMfK" ' SEARS. ROEÖUCK ft. CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

Read uThe Independent" Ad

fi QßBüYS AS3.50SHIT m t.uim ir.i.rpn.iirii "fts.iiiTr.niii i ummiw ? V aat O'xi'ilr kavr. Hiiiulir .! lie'.' t--L-' lrj kn..M lii.l U,.li. ........ CI Ci 7 A M 11 r ItKfc. tornny it'TlnM-ulta '4Äii 1 Send No Money. 0,1 ont vi&AUr ,,a" l" f h"J Mtnlsny helluT Inrire or i 'Mp fhihU lor nxv. tu! c v ill tn-tul j u the L.ff.i Fiiit lyesires.e t.l.. mliiivt to t-xaniln-ntl.in. Vmi cull ex iniiin it at Vtur i jiti c otlieo liil If ftunul in-iftvtly wttlhlnetery tu! oijuul ti HUiis m.M in jour ti'wr. tt'r f. in, iy jour fr'ts8 ntt'iit our cprcl.1 uitrr prlr, 1 .05 r'l-rewi rharrrh TliTrr ivIILI IVI.T SUITS rrfor Ihij 1 1 m in 4 I I i n1- "I K. "i .rrrrS.ilIrd ?rrjliire tit .ri. Mle wilh tlmil lo ieat a nil kr.ee. Iat.f I !'! .jIp n. illus-trnted. IM.'iile from A MMViul urar-re-i.linir. br.ywrlKht, ALL-Wool, OaLnrll rioiHrrr, neat. iKiiiils.nne uttem, flue serire lining. ( Uvioa jmtent, iiiierlininir. jiadlinirlavlnir an. I reuifon-Mii, tu Ik cinl linen n-w intr. Bn? Iilliir-mailr lliroiivhiuil. A Kiiil nnv lv or parent would l" promt of. HK Hit-K 1.1 1 II SATÜfl KS nt . flthl.n (Miitu, uTrniMW or ulter. for 1h- 4 To 19 1'KAHS, rllefi-r Sm.lf Hitek o. ilOC, oontains fnnhiou plates, Up niensure ar.il lull instruction liow to tiler. Mra. Hull, and trrrot to vrdrr from .00 up. Pa mm If " rent tree on niplicnlioil. Iddrv. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, III, ißwt, Black C. art Utiroogkl rmau. Kaitmv)

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1 1 End) m. ma as flu: Dislier Mill) F. Zarp and Owen Dislier. Manuger,

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R epairing ONLY OHE DOLLAR DOWN I'ut tins ail. iiit iin.l Ii. I . us it Ii -1 iki nii.l w will ff'iii 'u Uu- HIGH CRAOE 1899 MODEL JU.uu V 1CU. A B1CYu'M t ti. -;.tiiinali.'ll K hii'm.. i; at i.ri'irftl hi I il.ni timl It .1 cm: it.r VIV m,M lllt.il ;..-. i, VICUNA. tf rcr -an or hi-., ri-. i.f i,lt m, .rr (-! !.. ,rt i I. w.rtll Jl si.l. II I. r I) m. rth ai.J lurl rli-. ii t. I n h. :- ! .w ii i I., t SZ-.eO, -A r I ' ( It-- n. I'm IT ' ill' I,:. In.. $14.95 Jlllli , ITSTHE" VICUKA IS lit 1. 1 II l.t I IMi.l tu'i' i-i'ii mo $2.75 ßQX KAITlgCAI 4 kllil l.K .IM W I , hi MH U kIMO-H r OH S2.75. Send No Money. niai-out 7 Hint feiul to ut, btale your krtcht and wrlaht. Mat iiiimU r of iu lies nroun.1 Im Jt at brriikl tnUen imr xet-t umler -at eli im up uniler ruif, aiul we w ili m-llil Von til i coat ! fpr'. t. O. II.. .ulijertlori.aila.tlua; exuiiiii.e ami try It on .t your nenre-t rx. lies olVu-atf and If found arxai-tlj-hs n'i'i-f'wnted nl tlie nat onalerl ul lue j ou arer aaw or lieard of nnil e.iuial t hut eaat vou ran l uv fair f.'i.O". !' IhrriprrM aral aar .iwrial alfrr rlrt, ti. ii. Bin! -pre-! cliaiyes. THIS MACKINTOSH i lSW ft U, lna.lo I roll! ar., ti,rtrMr, aa rolor, rriai.' Il-t .en lot. i t r lout;. taulle lirenM'!. hagrer velvet eollar. fancy lald linin(r. atrprtHf aewt'd. impifal and cemented m mm, suitalil" fa-r hot h mtr r and jfT f jruaraiiieeal rrrm i aft ever hIHtm Kj ,,v ,,, r "nr ,mr hw- ""r frr H'Ir: t inlS SplriY Men' Mac Lintot-he u "" to .".im. ar.il Md-tt Meaure Sntti nia e.l mia.t. la ever Ted im t. and Ov?ro.ia!s at from to ihi.w, rite tor trao SEARS, ROECUCK St CO., CKICACO, ILL. itrvara, Uovburk to. ar Urm..lj rrU.bl. lUr

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