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

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f?e3nöepenbent FliiUAY, AunusT 1, lSWI. LOCAL BREVITIES. From FVlday Dallv. Dr. A.C. Holtzemlo'-lT report, a girl at the home of Klnitr Seltenright, Harris station. Misses (lortr'ie Peterson and Maud McKlvy have returned from a two week' ouving at lias9 lake. Misses Grace and Del! Sherman are in the city, visitinp their father, Napoleon Sherman, and others. Albert Hops has returned to h's home in Logansport. He spent the summer working on the Simons farm. Mrs. James (lilmore, sr , is again at home. She has been visiting in Hoch-' ester, X. Y., for the past two weeks. Mrs. Eric F.rickson returned to South Bend today noon, after visiting Peter Olson, in the country, near Donaldson. Geo. Doan and wife have arrived from Chicago and are visiting the latter's parents, Chas Force and wife, of this city. Mre. Harry Levi and daughter, Mrs. Van Cleave, who have been visiting Levi Lauer, started for their home in Cincinnati this morning. J. E. French and wife and son Charles, of Uuchanan, Mich., left tor their home this nooD, having visited Frank Bosworth and family, of South Plymouth. Isaac Miller's barn, near Kewanna, was struck by lightning and demolished Wednesday, just one day after his insurance had expired. Mr. Miller is well known around here. Those members of company M, 157th regiment, who were not recruited have received about 813 each, back dues. Such are the substantial gains from last Euuimer's soldiering. Farmers have been complaining that the tomato viDes are not blossoming as they should. The vines have grown so fast that the buds were proLably rubbed off by being dragged over the giound. The county jail is now burdened with two prisoners, one of whom will be con fined until his trial in the October term of court for larceny, and the other is temporarily confined on the charge of drunkenness. W. A. Waloharm, of Valparaiso, came down today to asBist John Flarity put in three electric observatory clocks. One will be placed at the Itoss House, another at the Rogers jewelry store, and the third at Lillybridge's. A report that Walter Williams was killed in a recent battle in the Philippines has found its way through the mouths of Plymouth gossipers. Such a report is entirely unfounded, although a soldier bearing a similar name was in reali' y killed. The mere fact that parties have sounded the commissioners for a fran chise to extend electric railways through Marshall county, is evidence that the day is not far oil when Northern Indiana will be covered with a network of these roads. All the surrounding points may then be reached with as much convenience as the different suburbs and districts of Chicago are reached in going from one to the other. The Michigan City Dispatch says the penitentiary c nvicts are making their own ehoes now and all their own tobacco. Each man is allowed by the State four ounces of tobacco each week. Heretofore the state authorities

THE MODEL SHOE STORE LEADS THEM AL,L,.

We sell more SHOES in one week than others do in two. We buy direct from the best factories in the world, thus saving for our customers twenty-five cents on the dollar. The shoes are new, fresh and reliable. We will supply yourselves and children with reliable footwear at honest, reasonable prices. Try us. It costs nothing. Just received an elegant line of SCHOOL SHOES.

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have been buying this, and a i paid the revenue tax it c tt 33 rents per pound. Xow the authorities raise tobacco and pay no revenue tux, so they can raire it for 11 cents a p mritl, and this will save the 6tate 81..pj(j0 per year. A large crowd which assembled to see the balloon ascension last night was disappointed, The patent gas generator failed to do its work etlicieutly, ud as a result the balloon was not in tloating order before night. Owing to darkness the aeronaut refused to make the ascent. The incident may be the fault of no one, or it may be the iaultofsome one; at any rate the merchants who contributed toward it are bitter because the public should be treated to a "frost" at their expense. From Saturday's Dally. C. L. Morrif is clearing dill'erent parts of his firm of 6tumps. Mrs. C. A. Keeve has returned from a two weeks visit in Leesburg. Local authorities have been notified to water for horse thieves wanted at Converse Will Ilahn is back from Dowagiac, Mich., where he has been visiting about ten days. Miss Laura Sievers, who is now in Chicago, has been quite ill for the past few days. Miss liessie Allman says in a letter that she is enjoying her vaca'ion in Marshlield, Wis. It is said to the credit of the aeronaut, Adams, that he made a good ascension in Bremen yesterday. Congressman Brick was in our city last evening. He has just rtturned from Washington, D. C. The laundry has put in a newly improved collar and cult machine for the benefit of their customers. The score between the Kewano-i and l'remen hall teams at Bremen jeeterday was 11 to 1 in favor of the latter. Miss Flo Moore went to Miehawaka this noon to visit relatives for about a week. The Packard olock is neat and attractive under the late application of paint. Miss Lillian Cushman arrived today from Chicago to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elsie Walls. Judge Capron and family and M. W. Simons and family have returned from Lake Maxenkuckee. Miss Alma Rush, who has been visiting at Bourbon, was in town today on her way to South Bend. W. I. Patton, auditor for the G. II. Hammond Packing Co., is making a short visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. Railsback and family went to South Bend this noon, ex pecting tD locate there permanently. Misj Lillian Reed will return to her home in Ft. Wayne this evening after visiting Miss Daisy Woodward of this city. Daniel McDonald, John Corbaley, and the latter's son Roy, put in the afternoon yesterday with rod and line at Rig lake. The Fry Cement Walk Co. has completed its work in Plymouth. Its employes returned to South Rend last evening. Sixty Kokomo men left. Monday for North Dakota where they expect to get work for four months helping to thresh wheat. The South Rend Humane society is doing eood work. During June and July the officers administered in 185 cases. Of these 14 were cruelty to PLEASE. u

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women and children; IS for cruelty to inimrtl?; 1 1 for boys and tr f Is being unrul) ; 17 to clean up fi:.h; a!td 10 neighborhood quarrels quelled. Mis Mabel Reeve is spending Feveral ilavs at the Lake of the Woods with Char. Clough and wife and Fred Botset and wife. Mis Grace Montgomery will leave tor Indianapolis tomorrow and spend tne day with tier parents who expect to depart soon for Honduras.

The storm passed over Plymouth last j night, without doing any damage. The J rain will help out the crops materially in the surrounding coun'ry. In a party which will leave next week for Petosl ey. Mich., will be found Mrs. K. K. Brooke, Frank Brooke, Mieses Macgie Steckman and Alice Klinger. Miss Mary South worth went to Kendallvill? today. From thence she will tro to Keine City where she will join a camping party for a two weeks' outing. The frog pond on the omtnon? south of the pickle factory is in a state of rot. The fulsome fumes which it constantly throws off are enough to cause a p'ague. Miss Emma Gallagher left today for St. Louis, Mo. There she will join her brother John for a trip up the Mississippi to St. Paul. She will be gone about a week. About Tuesday the house-cleaning in the Washington and Webster school buildings will be finished. Men have been engaged steadily at the work 6ince last spring. Tiie doctors will have to amputate the toes of John Bahr on whose foot unfortunately, a heavy irn rail fell while be was in the act of unloading a car fev ral weeks ago. The heavy train of luggage which preceded the train of marines this afternoon, gave one an idea of tne expense to which the government is put even to provide for 3S5 men. A leport that Mrs. JelT Cupp of South Rend died recently is purest fiction. Her relatives here inform us that she has been quite ill but her condition in no instance was considered critical. Mrs. A!s?x. Taggart of Indianapolis, Mrs. Odell of Washington D. C, Mrs. J. C. Reil of Forest City, Ark., were in Plymouth yesterday. They are now at Maxenkuckee where thev will remain for several days. Last evening a dog bit C. Wickey on the calf of his lejr. lie was passing along the street in front of M. Pesh's property when the dog made the at tack. The wound, though painful, is not thought to be serious. Joe Durbin met with an accident while working on the streets of South Bend yesterday. A wagon loaded heav ily with brick ran over his left foot smashing the toes. He returned to Plymouth last evening and will remain until the inju.ed member is healed. Mrs. J. Rrittenhara entertained the following young ladies last evening in honor of her neice. Miss Florence Johnson of Maywood, 111.: Luclair Jones, Orpha Smith, Daisy llauk, May Cunningham, Grace Estes, Hulda Huge, Grace Meek. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Yesterday Matt RottorlT was pros trated by a 6un stroke. He was working on the roof of a new house being built on the Packard farm and had no warning of the impending accident. His brother workmen took him in hands immediately and revived him without a great deal of trouble. It is thought he will be able to work again in a few days. This afternoon a train load of malines passed through here on the Pennsylvania road. They had been re cruited on the eastern coast, many of them being taken from Roston, Xew York and Long Island. As has always been the case with every body of militia which has passed through here, they were a hardy, jolly set, fit to man the best war vessel that ever plowed the deep. Their destination waa San Francisco. Chas. LaRrash and Art Wrightsman had a terrific battle with a rattlesnake which they encountered on the road between here and Pretty lane yesterday afternoon. When at last the reptile lay dead at, their feet both boys were exhausted and decidedly nervous. LaRrash pulled out a tape line vhich he happened to have with him and took the dimensions of the slim, quivering carcass. It measured about five feet in length and was over six inches around in the biggesi part. Ten rattles were counted. From Monday's Dally. Mrs. Samuel Stapes is reported quite ill. J. O. Adams, of Knox, was in town today. The Jones lunch room is being remodeled. Mrs. Work visited relatives iu Chicago yesterday. Jacob Morevelius, of Lima, O., is visiting in Plymouth. Rurt Harris of Rourbon was in this city today on business. Miss Anna Stegman departed this noon for Detroit, Mich. Clifford Rurkett is spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. ('has. Wallace is visiting relatives in Chicago this week. Geo. Wood is able to be around again after several days of illness. Maggie and Gertie Woodbury are putting in this week at Niagara Falls. Frank Rrooke and his mother, Mrs. K. K. Rrooke, left for Petoskey today. W. R. Yost has put his cigar factory in operation upstairs in the Hoham block.' Chas. l)aves8on, of El thart, returned from the region of the Klondike Saturday, bringing with him not a fortune of gold nuggets but two bear cubs, lie

says he will present them to the city, if if provides a suitable enclosure for them. Those who took advantage of the excursion to Chicago yesterday numbered 100. Miss Jennie Smith arrived last night from Chicago to visit Judge ('apron and family. Mrs. James Gilrnore, Jr., went to Uremen this morning where she will visit relatives. Miss Clara Lock cf Terre Haute, who

has been the &ue6t of Miss Ruth Thom son, left for Elkhart this noon. The right of way on the Vandalia property north of this city has been cleared and the rubbish is now being burned. Sanford Trippett passed through here today on his way from Winona to Terre Haute and was the guest of friends in the meanwhile. Mrs. W. W. Reck, of Loeansport, visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wilcox, of this city, over Sunday. She returned home this noon. Robert Polensky and two children, of Chicago, whe have been visitii.g E. Rotzien and family here, spent the day at Maxenkuckee. Miss Hunter is a new resident of Plymouth who never before received notice in print. She came to be the first child of Elmer Hunter and wife about three weekb ago. The first church in Indiana was built in Yincennes Ib'J years ago, by Father Hermet. It was a rude log building without a lloor, lighted by a hole in the roof and heated by building a fire in the center. The following party will start for Niagara Falls over the Xickle Plate tomorrow: Theo. Cressner, wife and son, Luther Cressner and wife, Mrs. J. C. Losey, Lo!. Losey, Rev. W. W. Raymond and wife. At this season the hens generally become unreliable in furnishing their supply of eggs. Xo great difference has been noticed in Marshall county, so far. The price of eggs has remained singulaily high this year. The Ft Wayne papers issued extras this morning oc the receipt of a telegram from Paris stating that Dreyfus' chief lawyer had been shot in the back and killed. The French quarter in Ft. Wayne is greatly excited. An unknown man was found dead lying beside the Lake Shore railroad at Laporte the other morning with a spirit level in his pocket. He was probably trying to straighten himself up before he died. Indianapolis Sun. The team of mules employed to draw the Cheney ice wagon became anxious for a little excitement last Saturday and took swift frolic down the street. Some unknown hero headed them off in time to avert a catastrophe. James McDonald went to South Rend this noon where he has secured work. His wife and family will follow later to remain permanently. Mrs. McDon ald's loss to the musical element in Plymouth will be irrepairable. The new arrangement of walks at the Washington building will be puz zling to the scholars on their return to school next month. Heretofore two walks reaching diagon&lly from each east corner have been used by the scholars. They are now entirely done away with. Cement walks seem to be the rage in Plymouth since the fine walks in front of the two school houses have been laid. C. E. T an is about to put one in front of his residence in South Plymouth and Wra. Kendall is equally bent upon placing one in front of his residences on Michigan street. Sells Rros. and Forepaugh's circus passed through Plymouth Sunday morning about 3 o'clock, enroute for St. Louis, Mo., where they are billed to show today. It is understood that the big jump was made in order to shut out territory from Ringling Rros. who are also billed for that section of the country. A Rluffton voung man sat down the other day and wrote two letters, but in addressing them got them mixed. The result was that a shirt manufacturer in Chicago got a polite invitation to the Sousa concert, while the girL was made frantic by receiving the following: "Pleafe send me sample of the stuff your shirts are made of." A positive statement is made that the tide of literary appeciation in Plymouth is exceedingly low. While books like "David Harum" and "When Knighthood was in Flower" sell by the hundred in other towns no larger, here the book dealer is hardly warranted in purchasing a dozen copies of those works lest they remain on his hands. To be called a "cub" by his elders in any calling does not inspire a boy with a feeling that there is any dignity in labor, says the Elkhart Truth. Those who have reßpect for young people should avoid the use of "cub" and "kid" and kindred insulting names for childhood and youth. It may be a thoughtless action, but the greatest mistakes in life are always so accounted. Ohltuary. James (J. Foreman, aged 70 years, died at bis home in West township last Saturday at 1:30 p. m. His funeral was conducted Monday at the Dunkard church, interment being made in the cemetery adjoining. The cause of his death has been pronounced heart disease, though an old ailment con tracted in the army undoubtedly contributed toward it. Mr. Foreman was one of the oldest and best respected residents in the county.Five sons survive him. It is a sad circumstance that he was planning to leave here Saturday to visit one of his sons in the west when death interrupted him.

A Lake lu Our Streets. Chas. Harris, who drives the sprinkler aroiind a few squares in the buBiness part of this city, distributes here and there during the summer over 3,000,000 gallons of water. His tank holds fro gailons. This he empties, on an average, thirty timeB a day. He is employe'' almost constantly from April 1 to September 15, or, not counting Sundays, about. 197 days. Souie very siinphfiguring soon shows the amount i water he distributes to be something like 3,'JoOf."00 gallon-. This would make a lake quite large enough to accommodate all those in Plymouth who spend their summers rowing, fishing and bathing. If allowed to break loose on the streets of Plymouth at once in etead of being let nut in small quantities, it would cause a llood greater than any in the history of this town.

.1 ii in Into (lie Lake. Daniel J. Dunu, a cigarmaker of Michigan City, drowned himself by jumping into Lake Michigan. His body was found Friday morning, lying on the 6andy bottom of the lake, in 12 feet of water. The last time he had been seen was at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, and he had been missing since that time. He is believed to have been insane when the ra6h act was committed. He had lived in Michigan City since ary ut three years ago, and was quite popular among his lellow-work-men. Mcrillen I nder Ariet. Thursday evening Superintendent McFillen, of the Elkhart county in firmary, was arrested on a warrant issued out of Justice Young's court charged with allowing Carada thistles to grow on his premises and the trial was continued in order to allow Mr. McFillen to prepare to defend himself. From Pretty Lake. The Wuodburys and Vinalls had a family reunion yesterday at George Vi nail's cottage. A number of lunch baskets were opened during the course of the day which was a material addi tion to the joy of the occasion itself. Among those present were Mrs. Chas Woodbury and family, Rob and Harry Coffee, Lorie Capron and family, Juke Vinall and family, and George Vinall and family. Every boat was occupied yesterday. Rigs flocked to the lake from every part of the county. A number of strangers were among the honored guests. John Hay launched his electric motor boat Saturday evening. It Moated is light as a feather and lied up and down the water with wonderful ease. Yesterday it was one of the chief at tractions both for the people who rode in it and the people who watched it. Ed Tanner and Jess (Jilmore upset in a sail boat Saturday night. Their ducking was the ruoet unpleasant fea ture of the whole all'air. Charles Mc Laughlin was sent for to help rig up the boat in sailing order again. The Kuhn cottage had its share of guests yesterday. Chas. Vink and A. E. Rhodes made the best catch of the summer. When they came in yesterday evening their 6tring held 21 fine bass. AT TIIK ClirilCII KS. M. E. CHURCH. The day was delightful and, in spite of attractions in many other diiections, the attendance at all services was good. The morning discourse dealt with the claims upon our attention presented by the salvation in Christ. Heb. 2:3. The evening text was the one word, "Tekel." Dan. 5:20. The pastor announced that till the end of the conference year, which will be thrte weeks, he and his wife will call on member and friends of the church as they lind opportunity during the afternoons, except Thursdays when they may be found at home. Articles left at the parsonage from the supper last Tuesday evening may be had if their owners will call or send for them. Persons who have books borrowed from the preacher's library will please return them this week. The Rattle Ground camp meeting closed Sunday very successfully. Two of the cottagers who had been regular attendants for 25 years died during the session: Rev. John M. Stafford, 30 years a devout and successful preacher, at his parsonage in Shawnee Mound, and the sainted Aunt Millie Reasley, in her UOth year at Lafayette. She was the widow of a pioneer preacher. ST. PAUL'S i;i:fokmei church. Services at St. Raul's Reformed church Sunday were well attended. The discourses were drawn from Mark 7: 21-30; and Is. 1: 18. The meeting of the Christian Endeavor was led by Walter K. White. TRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The morning service was devoted to the children, and a large number of bright-eyed children were present. The boys from Hrightside had come and were very orderly and attentive. The talk given was on David's 23rd psalm, with reference to the sentence, "My cup runreth over," which was illustrated with a variety of cups filled with water, which represented the various blessings of life food, friends, health, etc. The illustrations were intended to help tht children to understand the lesson as presented to them. There will be no preaching service at the church for the next two weeks, it being the time of the pastor's vacation. Other meetings will be held as usual. Feter Everly of Palestine, Ind., a brother of Wm. Everly of this city, died last Friday night. His relatives of this city attended his funeral Sunday.

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5 For PURE CIDER VINEGAR

that we can guarantee is O. K.

s For MASON Jars and Rubbers

that are

For the Freshest Vegetables and DISHES to serve them on.

Contented People

According to that, the richest people arc those who luy their meats where they jct bargains. They always "jet thehest Beef Steaks and Roasts, Pork Chops, Mutton, Cured and Fresh Hams, Bologna, Sausage and, in fact, all kinds of fresh and salted meats at

TURNER'S

The W. W. Kimball are for sale by OFFICE JI RESIDENCE EAST GARRO SI.

The Plymouth Decorating Company

Is still at the old stand, where Mr. Stanshury will continue the husines and be very glad to give estimates on all kinds of decorating, such as House, Carriage and Sign Painting. Graining and Paper Hanging a Specialty. I will also carry a full line of Wall Paper in stock, as cheap as 2c per roll. Call and see and he convinced. I have a few pairs of Lace, Chenille and Rope Portierres that I will CLOSE OUT AT COST. Call and see them. Lace Curtains as low as Si.oo per pair.

full width and length. - V"e carry a stock f i; jds valu--.: ;it $!. HOW 00 ""I TO: 3 '"r- - im v tTrT.vni" ..;:: ...

We own and occupy the tallest mercantile t;.i!Jir.: in the world. We have over 2,000.000 customers. Sixtten hundrt-J cle rks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over i.or.o pats. ic.ooo illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail each copy. We want 1 to have one. SEND FIFTHS rT CENTS to show your good faith, and w . end you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid.

MONTGOMERY WARD & A CUV IKOAI NATlKi:. A Win 11 1 11;; That Sliouhl We ll'-Iel ly Kvry MillVri-r. Nature soon rebels when the human machinery is out of order. Her appeals for help should be quickly answered. Life is too short and dear to us to neglect our health. When the system becomes run down, the blood impure, the liver torpid, nerves all on a quiver, and the stomach refuses to do its work, then nature utters her warning note. It may be a sick headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, catarrh, loss of appetite, insomnia, languor, constipation, but it is nature's signal of distress. The human machine should be attended to without delay. The system needs building up, the impurities must be driven from the blood, the liver made to doits work and the stomach placed in. u natural, 1 ealthy condition. Knox Stomach Tablets are a new combination of vegetable remedies compounded by one of the best chemists in the world; ami are guaranteed to build np the whole system. They do not act as a stimulant, but are a sarsipaiilla in a tablet torm, containing twice the medicinal properties of any other combination of remedies known Thev give health and strength to the entire body and immediately relieve indigestion and positively cure dyspepsia. A single box will prove their power to cure chronic invalids and make them strong, healthy men and women. If unable to secure Knox Stomach Tablets of your druggist, send fifty cents to the Knox Chemical Co., Hattle Creek, Mich., and a full sized package will be seut, postpaid. Card of Tliunk. Editor Daily Independent: We desire to express through your valued paper our sincere thanks to our many friends jn l'lymouth and vicinity for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our devoted wife and mother. M. C. Walls and Chilpken.

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Mil 1 rv the best. Are Rich MEAT HARKET Organs and Pianos O. DUDDLESON. ISI DOOf East 01 (HI 0! GOfl

FRANK STANSBURY, Proprietor.

We receive r r-i 111 Mid) t- 1 every uay .; CO. Aichira-; A.c. and Madison Street CHICAGO Meet your frier ds at CIGAR STORE. Etpiippfil with the lt I "! ami X Hilliar.i Tabl in th. ity. All Iii V l.radin' liramls of Cigars. KciyV thinir in Smoker's iroods Full Tm jZ of Fai.ey Confectioneries. (j phoenixigaTstörT I IIL.MUR ST. JOHN, Prop. yjv LAPORTIC STRKKT. MONEY AT SIX! 6 TODAY 6 IT COSTS VOU NOTHING O to CALL or WRITE JOHN C. CAPRON, Packard Blk. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Von who li-ive been i;iyini: 7 :uil S percent, tm iii'rtca;o loans are reMMVlf ully solicited to call ami see rue. I have a limitcil amount of money that 1 will loan at 5. .v, and r per cent . which rates 1 am sun annot be surpassed in the coiuitv. No delay inone read) as sn as abstract is approved. ( nW over ''.all & Co., llmoiith. Ind WILLIAM EVERLY. SEND ÜS OME DOLLAR Ä.TiÄ:Ä? a.-w I -..! palWTB hiach-crade KrMKWMK COl, AM NI l ook MMU:, bj fit ii;lit0.0.1.,MiljiN-t to examination. hxninino it iv your frvilit tli'it ami if fi-uiul ierUs-t-iy satisfactory aii4 thr rrratritl Sim H IK. you fUT iw or hennl t f.pnv the KM4.HT .t T our M'H I 4L VKI K, y iu v w r l.-ss the 1.00 If w cent 'Ith er .j f t.T or 12.110 R1TK I OR OlTR niO FRFE STOVE CATALOCUE. uul freight char-'''. Tills stove 1; N.v . oven Is l.i jKlSx II, top iiiiail, 111:1, lo from bit pir Iron, extra, laive Hill's, lit'itvy covers, hoay limn?, and Krl!. l.irtre men shelf, heavy tin-lined oven door, handsome nickel plated ornament .-it ions and trlinmii rs, extra I -live lsp, jrcriiiiieSUailUkiHJrcHaiaillBd retrrwir, hand s. iino l.nrve- ornamented I' use. Hmt ?oal baraY nail, and e furiiich HtfcK nn extra wood erat.e. tnitklinr it a vrl.i'l d oararr. WKIsSIE 111 MM Mi CI iKASTt K Ith every 8tove and pi 1 a ran tec: safe delivery to your railroad ft .it ion. Your .k1 dealtr would charpi y'H I2.i 00 for sui U a stove, the freight is only about in or each ? mile, an y-m at Iraat IO.M. A. I Ire SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (INCJCHICÄCO, III itfeara, Itocaawk a fa. ar Ifcor ifUy raUafcia. AalUt.)

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