Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 September 1899 — Page 4

Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure.

VGS. WfcVä- &L ELI P. BAIJCOrK, of Avm-a, N Y., veteran of the :.: J X. V. Artillery ami for thirty years of the IJabcoek & Munsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, says: "I write to express my trrititiule for the miraclous benetit r-.veiv :'. Tr ::. In. '!!!-' Heart Cure. I sutTerod fur ye irs, as result of army life, from sciatica whi.'ii af:"e--tel my heart In the worst for:;:, My li::i.-.s swelled from the ankles up. I bloated until I was unable to button my clothing; had sharp p:un about the heart, smothering iel!s and shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to Iiw'.o'.v:'.: :. :: all the sleep I got was in an am chair. 1 was treated by the best doctors but cradually grew worse. About a year aro I comiüenetd taking Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and it ?aved my life aa if by a miracle." FSICT"! Dr. Miles' Remedies r- ' 'fsi are sold by all urus-i - i' gists under a positive Sv guarantee, first bottlö fHfiSJiC! benefits or money re-. 5333 ores eases of the heart and Mf( J?3 J J&.p nerves free. Address. ifW-Jtf DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lud. (P?el3nc-epenbeni CLAY W.MKTSKEH, KDiToic and ii:oikiktoi:. suitscmrTiox 1IIICE. One Year, S1.M Six Months. - ."5 Three Months, cash. - .60 Per Copy. 03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Septkmbek 1. 18'J. Mayor Tajjjjart has yielded to the inevitable and agreed to accept. The department of agriculture is going to issue a bulletin on "frosts" and it is presumed that Gen. Alger, will contribute. Tom Taggart has been renominated for mayor of Indianapolis and will doubtless be re-elected. Tom Taggart is invincible. Some Ohio gentlemen who haven't yet been able to hook any lucrative offices have formed what they call the "Union Reform 1'artv " and will try lishing with a new kind of bait. Col. Jouaust, the official timekeeper in the Dreyfus case, remarks the St. Loui Globe Democrat, acts very much like a man who has wagered a new hat on the result of the trial. Half a dozen officers on the platform, all talking at once and M. Labori firing questions at I hem must have made a scene not to be witnessed in any but a French court room. There is a report to the effect that John D. Rockefeller and other capitalists will put a large sum of money into a combination to oppose the beef trust. That would make the Standard Oil man popular. Notwithstanding the fa t that the mortgage exemption in Indiana reaches $2S,ooo,ooo, the assessors' returns show an increase on the tax list of 525,000,000. Indiana is a great state and ir is growing greater each year. There is a paper published at Manilla csllcu Freedom. It explains that "Expansion carries with it the bible, bullets and beer." The bible and the bullets are free, but the beer isn't, and vet the latter is received with most favor. There is a report in j:iet circulation that Secretary Root will retire from the cabinet within a few months, or as is stated, as soon as an efficient army for the Philippines has been mustered in and is on duty. This report can be traced to a source not far removed from the secretary's office and is gaining credence. The Chicago Chronicle, after giv ing an outline of the county ant! township legislation of the last legislature, says: "Indiana has had the worst local governments of any state in the Union. The prisons ought to have been crowded with corrupt county and other officials.

Lire?,

II

The wealthiest men in the state are those who have served for vears in the county offices and county boards."

Ohio will be represented at the Chicago conference on trusts September 13 to 16, bv some of her most eminent men. Gov. liushr.ell announces the following delegates: John Sherman, J. 15. For.-ker, Charles Foster, M. E. lngalls, Asa W.Jones, Rev. Washington Gladden, Paul J. Sorg, F. S. Monnett. James E. Neal, C. L. Kurtz, Sehvyn N. Owen, R. E. McKisson, John I. Jones. SCHOOL TICANSFKKS AOAIN. Why They will lie Iisuetl to TIiom Asking Them. Editor Independent: In my card lor which you kindly granted space I told why I refused to issue high school transfers, do v I 3sk 6pace to tell why I will issue them. I have a letter from the State Superintendent of Public Instruction in which he avs if I main tain a high school in ray township then I am under no obligations to transfer pupils to another corporation. Hie rule he says is this; "all children who are qualified to enter the high school 6hould attend the high school which is maintained in the township in which they live." On tne above I refused transfers till State Superintendent Jones arrived in town Friday morning and Professor Chase buttonholed him and went to his hotel with him and when 1 saw him he had changed front, entirely making a .Judas of himself throwing the letter to the four winds. 1 very clearly saw that I was placing my dependance where it would be betrayed and hence will issue transfers to all eligibles. It is a little tough on the taxpayers of Center township who will be compelled to pay abrml 8300 of the running expenses of the city schools but they must stand it this time. F. M. Mt Ckoky. Law 011 the Matter. The electric lieht question which has been up before the common council for sometime past does not ceem to be linally settled; and if the action of the council at its meeting a tew days ago does not legally bind the city to accept such a contract as the Famous company is willing to make in view of its bid and its so-called acceptance, then owing to the peculiar manner in which the action to accept, came about, is the city in any way morally bound to accept the present r.ropoeed contract of the company? If the city is not legally bound, and is not in good conscience bound, and some of the competitors of Famous company are villicg now to give the city and the citizens better terms, why not accept them ? We are informed by a lawyer of 1 his city, who has in no way been interested in this light for or againßt the company known as the successful bidder, or or or against against any of the competing parties, that the city is not legally bound by the action taken. lie has permitted us to 6ee the following case, which only backs up well-known legal principles, which forms the basis of his conclusion. "A contract to light citv streets is not consummated by the adoption by the common council of a resolution accepting an offer to light the streets, ind directing that a contract in accordance therewith be drawn up, where the oiler specified the amount per light, but left the number and location of the lights for future determination, and the fact that a f rinal contract was contemplated by the parties i apparent from the fact that the contract was drafted and signed by the contractor, and from other acts inconsistent with a completed contract "1111 Cal.30. The question of the city being legally bound, it seems, must be Fettled by such authority as the foregoing cae; the matter of whether the city is morally bound is another thing, but if each competitor was not given an equal hearing upon vital matters per taining to their respective bids, and the successful bidder was favored by giving tutu an additional opportunity to bid over the competitors there can be no equitable or moral principle upon which t lie city ought to accept the contract tendered by the Famous company. XlNOU. Illark ltuM in Maxriikuekre. Recently 5,11)8 black bass minnowB varying from three inches to twelve inches in length have been placed in Maxenkuckee. They have been distributed in the following allotments: 25 cans off 1 he Palmer JIou6e, 25 cans off Maxenkuckee, 25 cans off N orris place, 20 cans off Fairen place, 15 cans near gravel pit. The cans were first conveyed from the fish commispioner's car to Knapp boat, where the work of distributing was entrusted to the captain and the nisruer. Orgiaally the baes were seined in the bayous of the Illinois river where they multiply in great, numbers. Next November a car load of wähl eyed pike will be br.iught to the lake and dissembled. Niilary too Mmtll. In Ilendiicks county the men appointed as members of the new county council all refused to serve. Then the clerk, auditor and treasurer proceeded to appoint seven others to take their places, as the law provides in euch cases. These men also declined the appointments. After a canvas of the county, but one man was found who is willing to serve. A majority of those appointed in the township boards have also refused to serve, leaving the county without either county or township councils.

il V KS IS KANONS FOi: MOVK. ISev. W. II. Wise will I miner: Himself In the Life of (he People. Itev. W. 11. Wise, who resigned the pastorate of the College avenue Methodist church at (ireencastle to enter the new social movement, in stating the reasons for his move says: "My action does not reflect upon my church, for it lias been most loyal and cordUl in its support of my message and was never so sympathetic as now. I shall unite with Mr. Wilson and Mr Hollirigsworth. of the social comrade, and live in Chicago. We will immerse ourselves in the heart of the people and seek with many others to give an answer to the social problem that today confronts civilization. Christianity cannot advance until the present, fearfnl antithesis between the teachings ot .Jesus on brotherhood and the present competitive pocial system be abolished. Our work will be to herald the gospel of the kingdom of (iod on earth; to arouse the social conscience to the wrong and injustice of our present competitive system; to call men to lives of righteousness and love to humanity ; to the Christ life that makes us savior; to seek to save the people fmn impending social slavery bv proclaiming the truths of the co-operative commonwealth which 6hall abolish involuntatv poverty and guarantee to every man the right to work and the produce of toil. We will ive ourselves to unceasing teacning everywhere we are invited; in the churches and halls, before clubs, etc., and in the open air we wdl speak to the great unchurched peoples, thus speaking to leaven all classes with this Christ gospel."

Heroes (ioinj; Home. What remains of the lOtn Pennsyl vania Ir.fantry, United States volunteers, after a'year of lighting in the Philippines, passed through P;ymout.i Sunday afternoon in three special trains, chartered by the citizens of Pennsylvania to convey the soldiers to their homes. When the regiment went to the Philippines it consisted of 40 otlicers and 810 enlisted men. S-m-diy there passed through Plymouth 25 Oilicers and 731 men. The others were killed in battle or died in the hospital about Manila, with the exception of the commander of the regiment, Col. Alexander Hawkins, who died n the transport Senator, two days out from Yokohama on the return trip. The trains were under command of Lieut. Col. James E. Harnett, who succeeds Col. Hawkins The regiment was mustered out in San Francisco and the men decided :o return together to Pittsburg, where they will be welcomed by President McKinley and Gens. Merritt and Green. Scattered through the cars were about 100 mascots from the far east monkeys, eoats, birds.dojrs and a bulTa Id calf, giving some of the cars the ap peaiance of a traveling menagerie. Fell Into I'arker House KxeHVaitioii. Little Paul Ulrich, the two-year-old son of Charles Ulrich, is covered with scars and bruises Thursday evening while passing along Michigan street, in front of the old Parker house excava tion, he stepped from the ßidewalk and fell about ten feet, alighting on top of a pile of brick and stone. His face is disfigured by gashes and swellings and hardly a part of his body is clear from injury. Almost may it be considered a miracle that he has sustained no broken bones or internal injury. The little boy was in company with his mother but the whole accident transpired so quickly that she could not prevent it. Uetween Dr. Borton's ollice and the end of the fence supposed to guard the excavation is a little open space. Here it was the child stepped off. Now that the place has been proven dangerous repairs will be made which should have been made many months before. Ttiy lor-Mart in. Thursday evening, (). N. Taylor, of Tippecanoe township, and Ethel Martin, of Walnut township, were united in marriage at the residence of Marv Searles, on Walnut street. Hev. I. Hupe, formerly of the Christian church at Argos, performed the ceremony. The young couple repaired to their future home near Tippecanoe that evening. Here Mr. Taylor has a school for the coming year. Many are the congratulations which have been showered upon them by their fellow teachers at the institute. The Independent joins in wishirg them all the happiness of a well-lived married life. A Watermelon ltaniiet. Miss Eva Smith entertained a coterie of young ladies and gentlemen at her home in the country Thursday. The prime motive of all present was to consume watermelons which were served fresh from the ice box, and lor that matter, also fresh from the vine having been picked in the Held tbat morning. After the feast the company followed up the evening with the u-ual diversions. Games and social chat and all manner of polite nonsense were numbers on the program. At a late hour the company disbursed. O'lllley' t'liHlleii;e Aliverel. W. H. O'Hiley, who flung a challenge for sparring in the face of Marthall county and Indiana last week, has been answered by .lack Foley of this city. Foley says that he will spar O'Hiley according to the terms net forth by the later, or according to any other terms. Considerable interest has developed around town in the proposed match and no doubt arrangements will soon be made for the men to meet. Mr. O'Hiley will light for either gale money or a purse. New Kleef rie C-ompany. Laporte, Aug. 22. Ex-State Senator Morgan II. Weir, of Laporte, has been elected vice president of the Northern Traction compauy, composed of Pitta-

The company has 1.11 .vik on ciii t-l-ctnc ; i railway curm ir.g Iip jt ami Michi gan City. A telegram received la-t night said the money for the construction of the road had ben secured in New York. UK IlliOI'S A NOTK. Man Who Itolihfd a Widow Identified ly a Oueer C'ireiimtanee. A week ago Mrp. Silhc Torrance, widow, was robbed in her home on a faun near Hochester, soon after retiring in the evening. The thief secured 822, after a long fight with the old woman. She had a neighbor arrested for the ciime, but it was soon discovered that he was not guilty. A note that had been canceled that day at the Hoyal Center bank waE dropped during the scuttle. This contained the name of Lawrence .loneB. Jones was arrested and has made a full confession. He still had the stolen money and 83) s that his conscience bothered him so that ne could not spend it The bank cashier where the note had been paid by him says that his reputation has been so g. od that he would lend him 8ÖU0 without security. His father is a well-re sp. cted farmer, worth 818,000. MKX FltOM. 157TII It 1.(1 1 M I INT. iovemor Kfeommeml A oi nt men t s for Philippine Ser iee. Governor Mount has recommerded th following appointments from the 157th Indiana regiment to the Secretary of 'nr for commissions in the new volunieer regiments being raised for the Philippines; John S.Johnson, of S'-uth Bend, a second lieutenant, and William E. Parsons, of Angola, a private. Both of thse recomendations are the choice ot Col. Studebaker. I'hyMieal Culture i:liiltilion. A delightful exhibi'ion was that Kiven by the Physical Culture class of Miss Grace furr at Kuhn's hall Friday v t irg. 1 he parents and friends of the little ones are pleased beyond measure at the progress there made evident. Snif veiy complex drills were worked out in a :harminz manner. A number of dramatic selections given by individual members of the class formed a pleasing variation in the program. Mis Durr has proven I he efficiency of her methods which speaks well for the school from which she came. Th members of her class are here enumerated: Hazel Soice, Petite Hot zi -ii, Haze! Sands, Hazel Hosenbury, lilinch McCoy, (;eorgie Marble, Hosa Kno t, Myi tie Conner, Margaret Healy, Feuil Schäfer and Ruth Logan. Mr. Iean Soy it is Kale. Mr. James W. Dean, of Etna Green, wri es that the item recently published relative to his eloping with Georce Leonard's girl, is false. He says that he has lived at Etna Green with his wife for years and is still there. The Independent's authority for the publication is the Indianapolis Sentinel. The article was clipped from that paper. It was aIo clipped by a dozen or more pa pers which exchange with the Inde pendent. It Mr. Dean has been 1111 posed upon, he should hunt up the man who telegraphed the item from Etna Green to the Indianapolis papers. The 1- dependent does not want to misrep ent and if Mr. Dean has been imposed upon, our columns are open to rectify as tar as we are able. Ohltuary Mrs. Marvin 11. Thomas, who is well known in this city, died at South Bend last Friday evening at 6 o'clock. She was brought hers Sunday and interred in the Oak Hill cemetery. The immediate cause of her death is supposed to be inflammation of the bjwels. Her illness lasted about ten days. Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of Mrs. Dean, of Argos. She was exactly 40 years, 7 months and 12 days old at the time of her death. Her husband unfortunately could not be near her either during her sickness or at her funeral, as he is among the Alaskan gold prospectors and is now in Skaguay, Alaska. O'Kiley Want to He Fair. Mr. O'Kiley regrets exceedingly that he will bt obliged to disregard Mr Foley's acceptance of his challenge to spar. Whereas the said Mr. O'Hiley is an expert boxer, having made that his life's work, Mr. Foley, he suspects, has only a limited knowledge of the same manly art. Hence, did he consent to light Mr. Foley, the match would be unfair from the start. Desiring to be fair and just in all things, he makes the above statement even at the risk of things which may be said to the contrary. Heath of KUhh l.arkins. Elias Larkins, formerly one of the best known residents of Marsnall county, recently died at the soldier's home at Marion, lud. He received interment with military honors last Wednesday. Mr. Larkins is one of the old soldiers who numbered many companions in Marshall conty. He had been at the home several years previous to his death. His family live in the country near this city. The Oanie Law. It is unlawful to kill ducks between April 15 and September 1, pheasants and quail between January 1 and November 10, turkeys between February 1 and November 1, squirrels between December 20 and June I, and prairie chickens betwren Febiuary 1 and September 1. M ortuary. The little child of Mrs. S. Wickey, aged 2 years, died last Saturday evening about 10:30 o'clock after a t-hort illness, though having passed through a long period of general debility. It was interred Monday at 8 o'clock in the Catholic cemetery.

birch at -: S iti I5e"i capital

SnV I LpZSrl r5M 7VW?i V.?t -ot TV " I CW

Awi iL

For a short time only, we will sell 3,000 yds. DARK FALL STYLES

IT 1L IVii IL JLmO

only CAI'TI UK A CONSTA ISLK AT TVNI.K. A Car Load ol Pawnee Hill's Wild and Wooly Hill Hauliers Kxtraet aCouir.-de from tli" Oras i of the Law and Heap I iniquities upon the Ollieer in Charge. Constable Jasper Smith, of Tyner will not forger an experience tie had with Pawnee Bill's bill daubers Thursday. In the afternoon a drunken sloi arrived in town with a bucket of glue and a roll of show bills, lie toon began work by daubing every plain soilace in sight with paste and smearing on bills in vanonf novel positions. Some he would put on sideways and some upside down. Soon hegoMired of pasting bills, aliogether, and began talking about pasting people in the mouth. About this time Jasper Snath interfered in the name of the law and arrested him. In the hearing before a justice which followed immediately, 'he fellow was fined something like 810. Being unable to pay, and knowinsr that the next move was in the direction of the county jail at Plymouth, he teased the constable not to drive him there, but to await the arrival of t lie bill car which would reach Tyner that evening. He was certain, he said, that the manager would pay his tine. TheoMicer vvillingly consented and was on hand in 'he evening when the bill car came puffing in. It took but a minute to make all explanations. A big smear faced jay poked his head out. of the door anil yt lied, "Bring the prisoner in here biid we will pay his line." Constable Smith was debghted. He laid his strong arm on the prisoner, mounted the steps and went into the car. Just then the engine gave a shrill whistle, the bell sounded and the train pu'led out. Thus the story ends with the exception that Cons able Smith was put off at Still well and was forced to foot back the distance of ten or twelve miles all alone in the midnight. (rieve for Col. Hawkins. In an interview Lieut.-Col. Barnet said: "Of course all of the boys are anxious to get back home A year of the kind of fighting we have seen is enough for anyone, but if the president had desired us to remain in the Philippines forever we would have done so without complaining. Our return is not as cheerful as it might have been, because the boys feel deeply the death of Col. Hawkins, who was a friend to every one of them, and there was not a man in the regiment who did not feel proud of his comma ider. We thought we had the bravest and best commander in the Philippines." OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYP0PH0SPH1TES should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: FiRST Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, i; will cure it. SECOND Because, if the chil dren are delicite and sickly, it will make them strong and well. T URB - Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and be com ing thin and emaciated, it will br.ilü them up and give them flesh raid strength. FOURTH - Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be without it. It can be taken in summer as well as In winter. ,cc. ami $i oo, ' lruui;i:ls. SCOTT & ÜUWNL. CutiiuiU, New oik.

SKIS

M) V mn si zA jmmM

V m 1 i ' V WW U X JP- 'J i .

XM I KIM r! RJ X J7 X 12A . :

IMiUW 'PT If

the 10c ouality 6 cents p C. F MANUFACTURER

R

Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, Etc. Largest and K'st liiu f Il;riR- in Marshall county. Repairing neatly, prompth ami reaMn iM i!om

i

(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, ele. I3uy flour made at home arid tliutrs support home industry. MR. ZAKP has had o2 years practical experience in the milling business.

Plymouth Milling Company

J. K. ZAR1',

wmt?m?mm?mmm?mmmmm?j

THE

UNDER NbW ,M A N A ( i ILM ü N 1 . W. B. YOST, Proprietor.

Cigar, Billiard and Pool Room g on Laporte street, now open for busincv. A Fine line of g Candies and a'l the Standard IJrands of (JiaiN and Thaccos. Everything in smokeis' articles. You will he o treated right at the " (il'M."

IÜ.95 y r'A

fl 1 LJ M V i ( ut Uns . i.l

-T a üürt 5 Un jL

1 Vgy .-

-S. I m - - i.i

from brt nraalrs luliiiir, fiin- t tun inv IK-nton tianiri-r, I'hhk( t'i'll !;!! Ii.viri-v V:i..n str'i .row ?. i li.illu li.l Mara, prm i.r iti.ir.Hm. Iii .r hl v nnl.il linv liv I. I villi i.nlilvil .üiS-IV " I' "' t it I : n Ii itnl ! linr . !-! ! lv llnls. IIII.H im IK Iii" 1IMNTKM KH.ll. I'MI tllMI TIKts. Ii ii.- Ii:. Mi. r !:!.'. i-..iii.l.-i- Uli 11 l.viK hiuI -viiMir outfit. ORDER TODAY i" r i joo nmti imsm ihm. i iiik tit i i.s a i ;;..oo. s.-.r. Kix-bark it in. Skkkk ' SEARS, ROriUC & CO., CHJCACO, ILL.

Read "HPlne Independent" Ads

S2.75 WUW''' 4 kii. i i.ik i.ii . 1 1 I.".; .41 kl MINI! HMI ; jciiu nu ifi,n,;. (Ml lll , . MHle Jour hiltlil ml !i imiiilt r of im l " iii i'i" '! I lirrai.1 t:iV. ll r w-l i. t.l--lliKMl llll'li f ' "'S ""' v x -! wiul voiHliii'oi't l' t '. II. , kiilijerl I rai"ii..'" " - ami II v It on ;t j.-ir ii. ir. -v .ivoi:.-' n"'i " "", r " "' Ht ll I II si llU'll Hllil t!nll""t V, .. i ilvrful bIiioii vmt nrl.:.i i nml v.'i:.i ! (.ii 'i r it.1 Ii., ii.i n n i ii ii.r i:i' im !;'.' r-7 - -i THIS m"a CKiNTOSH i I 18y. M If, llil.l' ll.'HI I"-"' h I rr Ian rHT, ff"'" l''-' ",,'! ' ' ' ' loll l.'. llollMl' I.II MSlv.!. .s.-.i r .1- - vollar. fm y I I" '''' 1 ' ' ' ....u...l 1.1 .:ii ih iI anil i'i'i'i ii'.v'l . ' t ! - " 5 J tülititl'l' l'.if lx-1'i riiiri.o rriml. in ICs Pi lv hi or luv oi'.iir'ioi i'. ItIm 4&L$ W.' ii-IH.snil.-. f Mn'-Mn Uit o-- '. 0- ,., U.-..IHI. :.ii. :ia U- I-N. ' 'I iml Owmwts ft f oiil --.. I e-.w. r... lor r,r rir ii-, POFnUCIC & CO., CHICAGO. 1LU

V' i 1 Li

m SV'1 I'

Qi

a fa

v4 V km E55S Mi 8 C5Tfk' S2B STONE, OF AND DEALER IN LT U as the Dislier Mill) F. Xarp and Owen Dislier. Mnnoger. OHLY QUE DOLLAR DOWil .lit .HM .villi t' US Ith 1 111 JMl.1 u mi- HIGH SRADE 1899 MODEL SSO.uu VICUNA B1CVVJji, l' t'.l.K. I . tl l. v -iiijwt a t: 1 1 n.t 1 1 'Ii . n.iitf "I at ..ur-(.ii v, Nu V i.lii.-.- v ii. I il on Ii Ii. I i n c. B'.ii- IV m.M.I Hit. II V. i.i, il. II 1111 t'ipnui ".llir ; I. Dili si li.ifxii, i , u .'vr -aw i ln-ri! ! vif, u iji't n nin-i it it iH ..rik .!. in i:..mi mi K-ih.a :i'i hIi-itI jiltrrti.! hj hfi- I ii.i u Im t Si. I II. I' iv ii iiri" 'i'i-w il'. lit I...- I.iil.n.1.. $,14.95 :ii ill v irf vIibi .'- THE VICUNA Irl .M HI Ii lit A l:IM. I M I.I (KIM IK. f l min BUYS &$3.50 SUIT . IHKI I I I Ir I.HI I Ir l hlMUMKUl l"drtl.l I nn.1 iloiil.- I.OIM-. UriHUr St. in !" ! l ull- bnrr I nnl nll rir I $1.93. M M SI I! r KrK I I ü ol Un Ult v I'Uli ii Hi'! nnv nativtm lory nr. Send No Money. Jt k Ij i '. ' .4 . isip utr of bni mi l miv v In tluT Idriro or Mimil lor flirv. HiuI ' ill m nil you the ftiit liv i-ximsf,!.- 1.I.. FiilijiM't tofxamtnII ion. 1 oil rt viHiiimv It at our rxprcM s. i r 1 oil, vi mni if loiirnl -i iitiy paiiMaotory t y.l .-.t'll t-ii-.iiil to .mt! m 'I.i in jour ton for ft -51. ill. y yrtir -v r.M" Httl'.t aar arflal T. 7l ntl. r ...1... t O a hivm 9 II rTUKeiJ Kf.tr J AM tjUIiö arre j K ' l"'i 'o )i rr itlararrUilri S R here n f .'ii. 'Ar IIb dotlMe m at Jm 9 nml Liiiik. laliM I (? at j 1. aa il.Uxtrmtftl. "' nirniv I mm it Kixvi.il rar-rrllli.. bri'ii 'irhl. Al l. dal Oala 11 raon.a n, runt, linmUomr rtttvr'i. lino m n-v !nuii'-. I ! loa pnivnt jntTlininT. ad-li.i-la v m j; anil rvint'on-in, Rilk onl Iiiivii ( inn. la 'il.ir-itiii.' Ihn n- nun. Jl Kl'lt .UiV l"V or J HIV lit Would !(! t.xiil. :. o; I .(KK i f I'll! MKI'ILM f ltajt'(lalhia .iii-i. om i-c.-ni.-- or uli. for l 4 119 ItlRS, "r!ii fur Sarai lo Knot. tHH oontnina fashion lata, t 1 1 i nivalin i' mill fi.o innt ruotiona how to order. siiiu aad (lriu nadr I ritrr fma f a. 00 a . i'i u 0 fi'l'f Iivp on lil-lii"HtlOX ioilrms SLAr.U. t;3EE'JCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicoo. 111. vJbaara, Uotbuch la. art Uoratkl raiUbla. Uh)

ß

yd

SS3

"GEM"

-r.--.

i.T i 1 Jl