Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 September 1899 — Page 4

J

Suffered 20 Years.

Vi-:- (I MRS. MARY LEW 1 5, wife of a prominent farmer, and well known by all old residents near Belmont, N. Y,. writes: "For twenty-seven years I had been a constant sufferer from nervous prostration, and paid 2:ir::e sums of money for doctors and advertised remedies without benefit. Three years a so my condition was alarming; the least noise would startle and unnerve me. I was un.il le to sleep, had a number of sinking I lis ami slowly jrrew worse. I began u.-dus Ir. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Tills. At tirst the medicine serrm-d to have no effect, but after taking a few bottles I becran to notice a chauge: 1 rested letter at :ii,rht, my appetite bepan to improve and I rapidly prew better, until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of my a .no may e.icct. God bless frr.MilesNt Tvinc." fSZ&N'tfffi LT" " ' 1 Dr. Miles Remedies fe ßr. 'fe are sold by all drug Miles' gists Under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, Kervino Vk, Health M DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Klkhart, lud. (D?c3nbepenbont CLAY AV. MJTSKK1!, EDITOK AM) I'ROriMKTOi:. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. One Year. fl.M Six Months, Three Months, cash, - .50 Per Copy. .03 Entered at the post ofilee at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Septkmbkk 8, IHW. Indianapolis republicans arc crawling over each other to see which can show the greatest en thusiasm for Senator JJeveridsre. Under the new treaty made with Germany, packages of merchandise not exceeding eleven pounds in weight can be mailed to and from each country. It is fitting that Sam Jones should make his campaign for governor of Ohio on an automobile; both are so liable to break down when they strike rough roads. The contest between the Chicago beef men and the Xew York butch ers is bound to be a bloody one, but there cannot be too much cattle blood shed, from the beef -consumers' point of view. Hon. F. V. Cusliman, the republican who succeeds J. 1 1 am Lewis of the state of Washington, in the house, is known at home as the "Abe Lincoln of the West," because of his oratorical aptness. The Winamac Republican ha& changed hands, the Newton Uro, retiring. Mr. C. W. Reddick, of White Pigeon, is the new publisher. He made a big bow in last week's issue, defining the policy he will pursue. An official statement issued by the War department shows that Cuban revenues are more than paying all the expenses of the military occupation of the island. For the six months from January to June, inclusive, there was a surplus of nearly a million and a half dollars. The citv of Kenosha, Wis., has passed an ordinance requiring all bicycle riders to pass an examination as to their ability to guide a wheel before they are given a license. A great many accidents have happened in that city of late because of the awkardness of the riders of bicycles. Another raise in the price of envelopes and all kinds of flat papers is announced. Job printing should bear a corresponding raise, but like in all other lines, it is uphill work to raise prices, and the result is the printer is getting the worst of the deal. The tmst, however, is nourishing. The New York Sun has analyzed the vote in the Uland district in Missouri, just as it said it would, and reached two conclusions: One that the Missouri democrats are not against expansion but republicanism; the other, that Missouri's electoral vote in 1900 will go to Mr. IJryan. The Sun is one of the rankest re-

publican sheets in the union, but just how it can distinguish that it i republicanism and not expansion that the Missouri democrat is against is one of the my teries, which the average mortal cannot understand.

The Pullman estate of Chicago has paid over the inheritance tax under the recent law of IllinoN, amounting to $150,282. The law has been sustained in many vita particulars by the state supreme couit and will doubtless stand. In a statement over his own sig nature, John R. McLean says "I am prepared to go into this fight to win .... I can see my way clear now to predict a victory for democracy in November." There is no doubt as to McLean's determination to put up the stiffest fight that has ever been made in Ohio in an off year. Hanna will be kept busy in trying to counteract the efforts of John R. McLean. Sarah Rernhardt, not atislied with the extensive advertising she has sc cured by attempting to play Hamlet, wants to get into the Drevfus case as she sees an opportunity to keep her self before the people thereby. She volunteers to jnve evidence that will show a conspiracy against the ac cuscd officer and Rochefort's name will be used as her authority. Sarah, of course, will be called upon to ap pear before the court-martial. Dt alh l Mk Oti i':it t-r-.n. Thursday evening, about 'JMO o'clock, occurred the death of Mrs. Otis Patter son at her home in South Plymouth Her funeral took place Sunday at 3 p. m. and was conducted by Rev. Raymond at the house. Interment at Oak J I ill. With death came relief from a pain ful atlliction, that of a tumor on her head, which had teen her constant tor turer for many days. Her friends and relatives, though grieved beyond meas ure at her departure, lind solace in the fact that 6he is now free from pain to which ehe was a martyr. Mrs. Patterson was born in Chicago in P.7., which made her past 40 years of age at the time of her death. She went to l'ontiac, Mich., where, 14 years ago, she was married to Otis Patterson, of this city. Their marriage was blessed by one child, Miss Mary, who, with her father, remains to mourn the deceased. Mrs. 1'alterson was a patient, loving, christian woman, a good church worker and a faithful mother and wife. She will he remembered as such by a!!. unl;iy-s l.ool flu lliitertainetl. Miss Stella Cha6e entertained her Sunday-sehool class of boys at her home in South Plymouth Thursday. In order that sociability might be given full vent a number of young ladies were invited to participate. After the boys went away the girls remained and en joyed one of those etay awake parties which on this occasion owed its chief delight to the fact that Miss Chase was hostess. The earlier portion of the evening was epent in various forms of refined entertainment of whicn music and einging was not the least enjoyable. Delicious fummer refreshments were served. Miss Chase's class of hoys is repre sented by the following names: Albert Hume, Walter Dickinson, James Parks, Kmory Hess, Fred Martindale, Jesse (Jilmore, Karl North, Haze Munn and Dan'l Senior. Senator lands; I'oinl. Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, before the American J5ar association Tuesday made a strong argument as to the legal ity of the acquisition of the Philippines, and one which does not require tho technical knowledge of the lawyer to appreciate. Not discussing the question of the legality of government without the consent of the governed, without regard to the soundness of this contention, he says that the Philippines have had no opportunity to give their content to government by the United States. The Tagals, who constitute only a minor portion, are in rebellion, without the consent of the rest of the Filipinos. Moreover, the Filipinos as a class are not familiar enough with the principles of the United States government to be quali fied to give an intelligent consent. M;imj;ImI l it liur. A young man named Craig, working on the Reeves ranch south of Kouts, whose home is about one mile we6t of Dunn's village, was thrown from a mower while in motion, falling in front of the sickle and was terribly injured. The left limb from the knee to the hip was chewed up in a shocking manner, the right knee and right biceps has a arge piece taken from them and there was a large piece taken from the chest and abdomen. It was thought nt first ie could not live but it ib now believed le will recover. WHI-Kiiomii Kilui-alor Iiisiiim. Henry O. Roney, of North Judson, one pf the In-st known educators in Starke county, has become violently insane and steps will be taken to secure his removal to an asylum. His halluci nation is that he has been called upon to take his own life. He is guarded constantly.

pki:a iir.irs not si: iynamiti:i.

Ulille Uf. I'cter.of 1 apa. Is Out of Town His Kiiemies Jet iu Their Work. Last Saturday night someone maliciously put dynamite under the house of Rev. Martin Luther Peter, of Lapaz, and demolished the entire front of it. Suspicions have been fixeif, but no convicting evidence can be adduced. The trick was prima facie the work of a coward. Mrs. Peter and her little baby were alone in the house, as Mr. Peter was absent from town. All this were the perpetrators doubtless aware of, and hence chose that very night for their contemptible job. When the explosion came, Mrs. Peter was frightened almost into insensibility. Although escaping any physical injury, she was so prostrated that she could not investigate to determine the cause of the disturbance. When the neighbors rushed to the house, attracted by the loud explosion, they found her in the same exhausted condition from which she was revived only by careful ministering. The men who planned and carried out this malicious plot are unknown. Their reason for dornt it may at least he guessed at. Rev. Peter, it must be remembered, has been carrying on a constant warfare with the saloon element of Lapaz. Recently on more than one occasion he has caused arrests and forced the accused parties into the courts to defend themselves. A natural conclusion would be that the alTair Sat urday night was a bit of pique prac ticed by the 6aloon Lien upon their fol lowers Some, however, refuse to believe that such an expalnation satisfies the situation. The men ft aal m piaceti unuer me ban 01 suspicion are men whose characters are above anything so cowardly and low. It fol lows that some enemy of the saloon men themselves may have done the deed in order to gain a personal triumph and see the innocent unjustly accused by the public eye. NO MOKK SKI NINO. Fish Law Prohibit It in Indiana I'ntil Next .Inly. A provision of the fish law passed by the last legislature became effective Friday. It forbids the use of a seine in the waters of Lake Michigan and the Ohio river, from now until July 1st of next year. In the season when the law permitted the use of seines, they were required to be 100 feet in length and eight feet in width, with a mesh of not less than one and one half inches. The law also required the owner of the seine to procure a license from the state fish commissioner and give bond not to vio late the law with it. Met with M m. IVrsIiiug. The W. F. M. S. of the M. K. church held their last meeting of the year with Mrs. M. E. Pershing on Friday after noon. There was a good attendance. After the election of officers and the opening of the mite boxes, dainty re freshments were served and ti e meet ing assumed the form of a farewell to Mrs. L. S. Smith, who has served as president for the past live jears, bat must now sever her relations with this society and go with her husband to a new field of labor. The members all expressed their heartfelt appreciation of the work she has done and the sacrifices she has made since coming to Plymouth, and expressed their regrets that it was her last meeting with the soch tv here. A purse of six dollars was presented her with the earnest wish that she would be pleasantly situated in the future and find as true friends as she leaves in Plymouth. lllack Mustard. The North Manchester Journal says Stephen W. Olery, living north of town, has an eye to business not ex hibited by every farmer who loßt his wheat crop through last winter's cold. In the early spring he observed some green thing coming up in the Held where wheat ought to he and as it grew he found it to be black mustard. Not having need for the ground to put in oats or corn he left the mustard to its fate and by harvest time the plant was higher than wheat and much thicker than the proverbial dog's hair. Seeing that it was full of seed he concluded to cut and thresh it, taking the risk of finding a market for the seed. Last Friday he sold two hundred pounds to M. A. Miller, the druggist, for 0 and has more to sell. It is truly an ill wind that blows nobody crood." " I'lew I lu Coop." Wednesday the citizens of this usualy serene city were somewhat startled at the announcement that Pittman, manager of the Colonade hotel the past four months, had quietly shoved down all the cash and skipped for parts unknown, taking his family with him. It is also said that he leaves many local creditors who mourn his departure and will not he comforted. We hear it rumored that the owner of the house will make an effort to have this "slick knave" brought to justice, if he can be ocated. We await developmentsCulver Herald. Tlit Novt-Uy Im in It. The big bicycle trust has at last been formed. Chicago papers have devoted space to it on their first pages, as it is y far the gieatest concern of the kind ever consolidated under one head. Its capital stock reaches the enormous sum of $10,000,000, which will enable it to control the bicycle business in the United States. It will be known as the American llicycle company. The Indi ana Novelty works are among the linns owing allegiance. Truppeil ity l-t H U. Milan Albright, whe resides southeast of Waterloo, has been arrested and placed under $r00 bond charged with girdling over thirty nice fruit trees on

the farm of Andrew IJoyd

trouble between ing over the k xiuiik:ni uns uueu cov ht i ret past?. The trees were damaged afierthis pros - ecution,and Uoyd employed a detective who clinched the case. Went to South Heml. A number of our citizens, of which a goodly number were Maccabees, took advantage of the Labor Day excursion to South Rend One hundred and five tickets were sold Monday. Among others who went were Rert Firestone, Frank Southv.-orth, 1$. C. Southworth and wife, II. J. Mitchell, W. II. Raueher, Matt Rottorff, I'rosper Mickey, Mrs. (!eo. Koontz, Miss Katie Kbert, Misses Annie and Jeana Kyser, Ardy Molter, Jo. Sapp, Misses Nettie Rirkhold, Anna Shoemaker and Rertha Weigle, Mrs. George Vinall, O. Duddleson, Henry Hall, George Thomas, Mrs. Maria Stewart, Lewis Fenton and wife, Mrs. Covert, Frank Fertig, Paul Rutcher, Flo and Luella Moor, Zach Tanner, Lincoln Koch, Ira and David Garns, Harry Lackey and Peachie Lawrence, Mrs. Spieshnffer, Mies Amelia Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs Peter Ulrich. I I i-t m'iit at South Heiid. The recruitiug ollice established at South Rend this week has received ninety-eight applications from men who wish to enlist in the volunteer service. Of these, about one-half served with the 157th Indiana volunteers. John S. Johnson, late lieutenant of Company F, 157th, has been corimiiesioried first lieutenant in the list United States Volunteers. AT Til K t ill IM HKS. M. 1:. CHCKCII. Sunday was the closing Sunday of the conference year and of the pastorate ot the Itev. U. S. Smith. The class meeting was unusually well attended and a large audience assembled lor the 10:30 a. m. service. Mrs. Mary Forbes presided at the organ and rendered a much appreciated vocal solo. Resolutions of respect and confidence adopted by theoilicial board were read by J. W. Wiltfong and endorsed by the audience rising a high compliment to the retiring pastor. The pastor gave a comprehensive history of the work of the live years specially interesting to the actors in the events narrated. His discourse dealt with essentials of a strong church. The Sunday school showed very marked improvement in attendance. Miss Ida Haines led the Kpworth league in a refreshing eervice on "Holding Up the Pastor's Hands." The auditorium was tilled at the evening service. Addresses were made by I?ev. L. S. Smith; Kev. Thornberry, of the Presbyterian church; Pev. W. W. Itavmond, rector St. Thomas Episcopal church; the new pastor of the Reformed church, and the venerable Kev. (ieorge II. Thayer, nearing 02 years of age, wonderfully preserved in mind and voice. Kev. Keuben Smith, of the Lutheran church; Kev. DeLong, of the U. K. church, and Kev. King participated. The entire service was eincerely fraternal, earnest and evaneglical in all the songs and speeches. Mrs. Smith, who has been as devoted to every department of the church work as her husband, joined him in a eacred eong expression of their faith in prayer. One pleasing feature of the service was a beautiful duet by Mrs. Kthel Pell and Miss Carrie Prcoks, two of the faithful members of the choir. At a meeting of the otlicial board Monday reports indicated a gratifying financial condition perhaps never before attained in the charge. No preaching next Sunday. UNITKD ltKETHKEX. The text of the morning eermon was Jeremiah 54: ftO, 'Let Jerusalem come into your mind." The captives iu Kabylon were charged to remember Jerusalem. We tday should rem em ber the New Jerusalem which is the church of the Jiving (Jod. There are two branches of that church, one branch is upon earth and the other is in heaven. We should so have in our mind that part of the church upon earth as that we should join with it in worship, pray for its prosperity, labor for its advancement and prefer its privileges above earthly gain. We should think of the Jerusalem that is above because Jesus and angels and the good of all ages are HW T am Persons have been Known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound ; it seems to start the digestive machinery going properly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health ; if you have iy?t got it you can get it by sng foil's Mlsion You will find it just as useful in summer as in winter, and if you are thriving upon it don't stop because the weather is warm. 50c. ami $1.00, all druggists SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New Ylt.

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Ladies' Crushed Plush Capes, 27 indies lo:iU ;, iCi. , T .,.1:... ' f ! 1 1 t v . .

liest liest there. Thither have our sainted loved ones gone and if good and faithful thither will we be gathered after a time. There was no evening meeting because of the closing service at the M. K. church. Next Sunday will be held the eloping services for the conference year. sr. I'Ai is i:ekoi:mei ciii kch. There was only one service at St. Caul's Reformed church Sunday, besides Sur.day-school and C. P. meeting. The theme of the permon was, "The Call to Discipleship," from Mark 1: 17. "Jesus raid unto them, come ye after me and I will make you fishers of men; and straightway they left their nets and followed him." We learn here 1. The nature of the call; 2. The purpose of the call; and '.i. Proper resj onse to the call. An interesting meeting of the C. E. S. was led by Miss Hoover and well sustained by all present. Services next Sunday morning and evening. All are welcome. P I i ES 1 J Y T II K I A N CHCKCII. Services were resumed Sunday after a two week's vacation and a fair sized congregation was present to hear the morning sermon. The text was: "Ye shall go over and possess that good land." Nothing good in this wo.ld is to be had without effort. In spiritual things especially is this principle true. This thought was made the stirring note for the year's work ahead. The Sunday-school held an interes! ing session, committees were appointed and plans laid looking forward to the observance of Children's Day. The Christian Pndeavor scciety held an unusually profitable meeting. Karl North was the leader. tin: i;i:i muht. TIi Dungrr Signal Thai .Must Alwajs is.- mMi. When there is danger on the railroad a red light is displayed. To run by this signal means death or injury to the passengers. All through life we see the danger signals and, if unheeded, sorrow, despair, and sometimes death result. These warnings are sent out by man or nature for our protection. Nature sends out a warning signal when her laws have been disobeyed and there is danger of going farther before the wrong has been righted. The best machinery needs oil, so does the human machine. The system becomes run down and needs to be built up. It must be placed in a healthy condition before it will do its work properly. If the blood is impure and the liver torpid, the stomach fails to do its work and dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh, headaches and constipation are the re sult. These are nature's signals. Heed them before it is too late. A new combination of thoroughly tried and tested remedies called Knox Stomach Tablets are now offered to suffering humanity. This new vege table remedy goes to the seat of these disorders, builds up the whole system and transtorms the weak and infirm into healthy men and women. A single box will be a most forcible argument to the sufferer. Knox Stomach Tablets immediately relieve indigestion and ore a positive cure for dyspepsia. If your druggist does not sell them, send fifty cents with your address and that of the druggist to the Knox Chemical Co., Hattle Crevk, Mich., and a full sized box will be sent postpaid. Annual Otiio Kxcurnioii vi Yanlnli:lVitttMyliaiihi Uli'. Will leave Lakeville, Ind., on Sept. 23, 18W. For particulars as to rates, time of train, etc., call on or adlress A. A. Watkins, agent Vandalla line, Lakeville, Ind.; or C. M. Wheeler, T. I. A., Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. Ford, (i. I. A.;.1.M. Chesbrough, A. 0. 1. A., St. Louis, Mo. U-28

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prices on our C.-ms. Jacket

Kr'., just lvet-ivrtl l the hall roiling w this partnient as follow-iiism-u 1 iusp. L.aiK-s. - ; inches on.r. Plain Salt's Pluh Caprs, v, ici.s iOM, Jet Trimmed S:,!t Ulush Cat.ts, 3.. in.

These ("apes are very rieh and very cheap at the regular prico, hut at our pivsent prices ;nv -imply lirt cheap. If interested, please call and examine. New .laek-ts for Ladies, Misses and Children jut received and marked for the present in pmporj ion foriie Capes. Ladies' Wool, Silk and Satin Waists at al'i prices now in stock. All UJiiK- f .... :!.:... 1 i ilL- . . ,ii

'ii i.s ami 1 en icoars at in are 11 ess prices

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

Largest ;nid i-cst line of Harness in Marshall count v. neatly, promptly and reasonably done.

I 1 II'

(formerly known ;is the Dislier lil!) Is now owned ly .John F. Zar and Owen Dislier. They buy and .sell all kinds of Grain. They nianufaehire wheat ilour, feed, meal, huekwheat Hour, bran, chops, shorts, etc. Buy flour made at home and tlitii upport Iionie industry. MR. ZARP lias had 2 years practical experience in the milling business. Plymouth Milling Company J. K. ZAlil', Millinger.

THE

UNDER NliW MANAOlwVtliNT. W. B. YOST, Proprietor. S

g Cigar, Billiard and Pool Room g on I-aporU street, now open for holiness. A Fine line of g Candies and all the Standard Ilramls of Cigars and To- g a baccos. Everything in smokers' articles. You will he g treated right at the "(KM.M

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from In".! KCftmlms tuliinc. rct t w . ut" IVnton Iihiu'it. fitn-sf f i .11 t:ili Im nriii-s. t .! arch i r" i. i nnn liil frrrn nr mriHia. V i r 1 1 1 v nn-i;vl Inn-Ii.- I I i-l !ii :tMtM -: . j i . i 1 -. i: p or n t if t li.i ml N- l:r. In'-t put I' i-t:ls. HII.H K4IIK il'AKlM' 'NH;I. I'MIKim IHOS. t-. I.vi.l. r Li .-.,.,.! i. 'vH'i an t.. .. ni.l r.-mir outfit, ORDER TODAY. ' IMUhr: IHIIV -T'.l St I I IM; I litt .l! I I.S T j.Oll. (S.ans UtM-burk C. rrxrff!STK"', SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICACO, ILL.

SÜ.QBlMiAiyfiSülT . till M H.I1UMI ktN MIHI l"d .1.1 I Bi'ai end ii.HiMc IVntv. Kritulur ?;l.il ! "J;i N,M " t'-rnii .t tli.-. suits Send No Money. I J .I.IA., ...(U. ,.. I. , , 1, II,. ..I,. t 4vj &vJr Finn 11 1 1 t ni.', ii i nl w v i W f iwl 'ii the f.iP CK iQ wH li.vopri'!.s.l'. i.lV. Mili.in- ( ;in'.nuT'i "''.in. V.'iii-an OMiniMii' it :it viiu- fxpross K g V, 1 i.ii'l i'. (mil to t-iiits i..ilil in . ur !; t.-r 4-ir't.uil, iiiyoi:r i''is '.!( pur i-crlal M nflrr rl. r K I .CJ5 fn.l rfr.-n rimrt!.. Tlil-.SE KNtK I'AKl bUMS mrr Tor ba frm 4 t 15 Jr.- !' ii!t. rn'l urcrrtnflrd nrrjwhorp lit t " I'll. Mmlf villi tnuMi? M at aiul kiu'i'", ltp IViilmlr :i lliul rnt.-it. Ill id -1 n ml B M' i ll rr-ri-t Ullnir, buncht, A1.I.-WOII', )Lm II raosimrro, ti. at. Ii.-ii'iis.ime .nttcn, tln tnrpe linintr. lnvl.m ti t i"li rlmiiiir. ..1il.nr. st ii yii.n nnil rciiiloifiiic, silk niul liiicn wninir. fin. iKiiiir-tnmit' ihrou-hnni. a suit miv lwv or 'iir'iit niiUt In- ft oll. 1 or. IHK t KKK I I I I II SAtl'l.l S nf I'n.s' I Inlhlnf (iiiti. ovt-niiBt!. or tilstTi. for hoys 4 TO 19 U tKS rilp fur Samplr Itink No. ttiK'. ootitiiiilR f.iKluon tl.'ltea, tn't" iii.'ii'.iiri' and foil instruction0 Imwln orclir. Muil. and Otrrritiit. auidf. I crlrr froai .00 np. Samples pont troo on Bpiilii-iition. idJr., SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Chic3ao. I2L Jmii, BMbttk la. ar. taarvoghlr rUbla. KdiiarO

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A ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN Cut this i.l nut ami m-iiI t'i us iih l mi jui.t tt iii fti-i v'" Hu- HIGH GRADE Mnnn VlCUn A BICYMit.J t t i 'tllilti;itl. II. K it it 1 1 : i - it I l,.Hrv.i,'.J. !! ' ",1 11 i.li iin.l l .i i teu. inr Isll! m...l I II 14.11 f JI.M VICUNA, k iltir i;r .il. I linrvam 3 Jhit i rh arili.l tudivv I irr r..n.inr-d il i .. til. I tf :..iiii r.ll- . i.l.rr In t. Im f ZJ.t ' i j Ii r i !. kw f tu.' I.iliiti.-.-. $l4.t rr r.-noinrad il U iTIb (f Hl. I tif I ...mi I. r.il-sa IM, AiT. I t $14.95 tut viriiMA yr IS ltM,H II A HIM. I ! i.i ibiiiit. rrnnip ; ,M -I. j,,..!. ...IM $2.75 P-QX-EAIM-Q.PI 4 litl.l I.IH i.iMi H kI MKil XUklMUMI HUt S.2.75. Send No Money. Mult- 'iir krteht and pIkI t. Mi.t nrtiitK-r .1' In. In' around I" ily at Lri-n-t t;ikn ot i i-l im! r o't 1..-M- ii nn.l. r arms, and v ill wml i n t tiiso.Mit pr !.. t . . i., kuljrrt la riaailaatlua: t'V.tinltie n'ltt ton at jour iioan-M .ros ..lllif and if l.-tltul fi tlv as r. in i nt d and t!ieiii"fi !- ilcriul .iln' oi fMT m i-rlnnrd fr .-r :.nd I'linnl . litiv i ? ran fuj fi.r ? '.. r tkrupr .'Bi -or rr!! off. r .rirr. .'.. and T. -li.ii-ra. THIS MACKINTOSH " I1.!".! hi it ni.'i Irlroin hrat i.!r.rjr, laa ralor. rrfminr latt ai ri (Inlai I tra li.iiil. i.i:lilo Ln-Bft. I. Sr r rlvt r..l!r. fniK-v flaid Inline, natrrj r.Hf s,'od. Ktm j's d and i-ii .. nt-d hi.iiib. Jj'-Tir' trim ranted rra-tali tri? vf t.r us or but oth. r In -.OS? ' inSa..l-..'r Mi'ii'n M" Mlit.-ililo for Utli rinrtrfM.. nnu "I riale-t lalu. t' vrr on rrea ll.lll P. H'flfH nrknNli. lit . IC...M. and Mmli' io Measure rn.l Orerronts t Ironi CW to fi.. r.. tn..L la. Sftt . Adln. o.rt ft I BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CH ICO, HLU lBar, KacasMB ta. ta.r.lj iwilaMa. aaiMrtj

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