Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 December 1899 — Page 4

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. i Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Ii the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy. It : it.. i I; rS cal triumph of the nineI fit tesnth renturv His- , covered after years of HJpnH Dr- Kilmer, the eminem Kianey ana Diaader specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, iiver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need, it has betn tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer Äc Co.,Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty Cent and Home of Swamp-Root dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. (CI?e3nbepenbent CLAY W. METSKER, EDITOR AND PKOPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. $1.50 Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, - .50 Per Copy. .03 Katered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Deckubkk 2U, 1SW. Occasionally the Monroe doctrine is a mighty convenient article to have 'round. Germany is after the Danish West Indies and the administration wisely reasons that Mr. Monroe's handy doctrine stands in the way. The soldier who will lead the British forces in South Africa is known as the Rt. Hon. Frederick Sleigh Roberts, lord of Kandahar, field marshal, K. P., G. C. G, S. C. I., G. C. I. E. The man who will oppose him is called Joubert. His first name is Piet. That's all. Representative Landis, in the house and Senator Fairbanks, in the senate, have introduced bills granting a pension of $2,000 a year to Gen. Lawton's widow. It is not likely there will be any opposition to the measure. Among army officers a movement has been started to raise a fund to pay off a debt on the Lawton ranch in California. In spite of all efforts to relieve the situation, prices in Wall street have rapidly declined for the last thirty days. The leading industrials, including sugar, have gone off from 20 to 30 per cent and are still declining. London is getting ready to demand gold to protect its own securities. The situation in South Africa presents the most perilous crisis which Great Britain has been called upon to face since Napoleon threatened the invasion of England. The South Bend Tribune printed a four page supplement Thursday on enamel book paper, devoted exclusively to Mr. James Oliver, his new hotel, and other business conctrns which he has established in that city. The paper is aptly illustrated with a number of half tone engravings. Mr. Oliver's story of his rise from poverty is very interesting and emphasizes the fact that industry, endurance, zeal and determination are sure to bring reward. Our young men should read the story of Mr. Oliver's experiences and strive as industriously as he for business success. HO KVKKYTII INf; WK Lilt may sound somewhat like preaching to talk about doing things well, but it should be kept in mind that the successes in the work! are the result, of things well done. It matters not what your calling is, only so it is honorable, make it a point to do most thoroughly whatever task presents itself. Young men, and young women as well, should learn that lesson. Try to be among the best in your calling. If you have a trade, see that you master it and be a thorough workman. If a professional man, know your profession; if a business man, learn the details. Young people should learn that there is no disgrace attached to any honorable work; the disgrace comes in not being master of the work in hand. It is related

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of President Steyn, of the Orange Free State, South Africa, on being taunted that his father was a blacksmith, he replied: "Yes, my father was a blacksmith, but I am proud to stand up before all the world anil voice my belief that he was a good one." In fact the son is a living example of the f:ict that the father was not only a good blacksmith, but a man of good sound sense. So the lesson is short, if you are a blacksmith be a good one. Muncie Herald.

The New Albany I-edger says "It is said that Chairman Jones, of the national democratic committee, has changed his opinion a to the place and time of holding the democratic national convention. It is stated that his judgment now is that the convention should be held at Cincinnati, and that it should not assemble earlier than July 10. Heretofore, Chairman Jones, in his talks, has left the impression that he favored an early convention and Chicago as the place of its meeting. The national committee will meet at Washington February 22, to fix the time and place for the convention. July 10 would be plenty early enough for the assembling of the convention." Settlement of County Officer. Attorney-General Taj lor gave an opinion Thursday in regard to quarterly settlements of county officers, in which he said the appropriations made by the council in September for the payment of county clerks, auditors, treasurers, sheriffs aDd recorders, were for a calender year, but under the statutes county officials shall make quarterly reports on the days named in the laws the tiret Monday of December, March, June and September, He says further that the statutes provide that they 6hall receive their salaries quarterly after the services are rendered. "It is true," he said "that the services rendered in the month of December are rendered in the year 18W, but it is also true under the statute that the payment does not become due until March, 1900. The appropriation made by the county council for such salaries were for the twelve months, and u; the settlements are made bs above designated, payment for services for twelve months will have been made and no warrant will have been drawn and paid upon any appropriation not made for the calendar year in which it is drawn and paid. Same Way Here. All "dead-head" notices, all complimentary mention, the advancing of every measure and every enterprise calculated to benefit the town and country naturally drift into the columns of The Daily Times or of the Indianian some times both. A dollar's worth of printing that has to be paid for, is often sent abroad. Everybody uses the "old pack-horse" when it can be dona for nothing; but if pay is required, it goes elsewhere. See? Warsaw Times. Utilizing Scraps. The Indiana Pulp and Paper company, of Marion, which is largely owned by Wabash capitalists, has just received four carloads of old paper from England. The company has been shipping waste paper from the old world ever since the plant has beeD in operation in that city. The waste paper comes from the professional rag and piper pickers who are an uni-iue part of the great population of the world's metropolis. Rochester Republican. Indiana rroliiMtiouitt. At the meeting of the prohibition state executive committee at Indianapolis plans were considered for carrying on an active campaign next year. It was decided to send out a trio to hold a series of two-day rallies in every county in the state These two-day rallies will be in the nature of county conventions, at which the local organization will be perfected. Monument for Lnwton. Gov. Mount Thursday 6ent a cablegram to Mrs. Henry Lawton at Manila expressing Indiana's sympathy and condolence at her husband's death. At a meeting of state otlicers, they adopted resolutions and voted that Indiana, by subscription or appropriation, should erect a monument to Gen. Lawton's memory. Far A1im1 of Holler Skating. Foot cycling is the latest craze in large cities and rinks are being established all over the country. The pastime bids fair to reach a higher and more general popularity than ever did roller skating. Merchant Declined to llltl. The merchants of Fulton county refused to bid for furnishing supplies to the county infirmary, as called for by the commissioners, and as required under the new law, and the superintendent will purchase whatever is needed wherever he inclines. Obituary. Earnest Dexter Weyrick, son of Sylvester and Lois Weyrick, died at South Bend, Dec. 20, 1899. He was born in Hay City, Mich., on Feb. 28, 1892. Card of Thank. We wish to thank those who bo kindly assisted us in our deep bereavement and especially the pall bearers. Mr. and Mrs.Sylvestek Weyrick.

SUES FOR DAMAGES.

MEL WILBORN SUES DAVID GARNS FOR $ 1 O.OOO. He Claim Thut Ournit IIa AtiimmI Him or Cliit'k Ne-Hlliiu anal Hrini; Suit in ('oiihmii-ii lion. t'liHrlfN Kloii Ha i'littrgr of Mr. WIIIhhh' Inter"!. A suit has been tiled in the circuit court by Hon. Charles Kellison, on behalf of his client, Mel Wilborn, asking 610,000 damnges against David (iarns, who, complainant recite?, has charged him with being a thief and a liar. Mr. Wilborn has always borne an unassailable reputation; briice, it is not surprising that such charges should be followed by a suit of this kind. The complaint recites a conversation between Win. Burns and Mr. (Iarns, in which it is claimed that (Jams intimated that Mr. Wilborn had committed theft. It also recites another conversation said to have occurred December 2nd, 1899, in the presence of several witnesses at which times Garns is charged with having made a similar accusation. Atty. McClearon has charge of the defense. CULVER ACADEMY. The Cadets Leave for Their Home on a Two Weeks Vacation. Culver, Dec, 22. The cadets of the Culver military academy were furloughed yesterday for two weeks and have departed to their respective homes in the twenty-two ßtates from which the academy receives its patronage. The total enrollment of cad6ts to date is 222. This is seventy-four more than were enrolled at this time last year and is greater than the enrollment of any other military school except West Point. Few if any of the cadets will fail to return at the expiration of their leave of absence. The last formation yesterday was for dinner, when the Hag was lowered, the band playing the "Star Spangled Banner." The cadets then marched to mess to the strains of "Home Sweet Home." During the two weeks vacation the gymnasium will be refitted, bowling alleys put in place, and facilities provided for the winter performances of the cadet dramatic club. Mations Elect Officers. The Masons held an election Friday evening, according to the usual formalities. The following is the liet of ofticers: B. C. Southworth, E. C; J. C. Jilson, G. E. N ; J. W. Thayer, Capt. Gen.; W. W. Raymond, prelate; L. J Southworth, S. W.; Joseph Swindell, J. W;O.G. Soice, treasurer; L. Tanner, recorder; Samuel Gretzmger, standard bearer; C. S. Cleveland, sword bearer; Louis McDonald, warden; A. li. Elliott, guard. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. From Saturday's Dally. The question of how to induce the men to attend church has been solved at Knox, Ind., by one congregation. The minister is Miss Fanny Mickles. She is handsome, pleasant, a good talk er and otticiates at a funeral or a wed ding with as much composure and ease as at the regular church services. There has been a large increase in attendance on the part of the men since che was installed, but the report does not say anything about the opposite sex. A recent communication from Wal ter Williams in the Philippines contains the newt that he has been advanced from the ranks to the oflice of corporal. This promotion is the result of his re cent bravery in capturing a Tagle who had escaped from prison and was mak ing his way past the American lines. Marshall county has reason to be proud of her boys who are now sharing the dangers and hardships of war in Luson. On account of the increasing scarcity of Christmas trees and a corresponding increase in prices, many of the churches will do away with the old-time blaze ofglory evergreen celebration this year. Though the big tree which serves to hang presents on for the whole community will not be so prominent, the snull family tree see nib to have become more popular than ever. Nursery men say that not less than 200 of these latter trees have been sold to different families in and around Plymouth. W. A. Wyley, of Rochester, Minn., is in the city conferring on business matters with representatives of the Clizbe factory. Mr. Wyley is inventor of an adjustable hammer and has placed the manufacture of it in the hands of this factory. The hammer itself is a clever piece of machinery. It works on the principle of the magnetic tack hammer only it holds nails in place against the surface of the hammer by a mechanical contrivance instead of magnetism. This invention is so simple and useful that it cannot help but make an innovation which will effect the methods of pounding from one end of the country to the other, Bert Kllme, a gunner on one of Dewey's ships at Manila, arrived in Bremen Wednesday morning on an early train from the east. He wore a full sailor uniform which attracted considerable attention. After remaining in town a couple of hours he went out in the country, south of Bremen to visit a brother whom he has not seen for six years. Mr. Klime's home is at Wabash. He informed us that he had talked so much since his arrival in New York and had been the center of attraction of crowds, that he desired to get away from people. Klime can relate some very exciting incidents of the great battle. Bremen Enquire.

I Kt& tetter" Sale Prices I t Lodies'. Misses' oik! ffliildren's Jockels öod Copes. M JMx - LVi -i V fifejj

Wi hiv mild tlii I y III I V IIIIUIV I Ilk put uiK'iir ior rin aim looking at tins list: LOT ONE Your Heavers or Astrakans, for from 12.98 to $t.(X),

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Cloth Capes have been reduced to the following prices: 1.20, 1.78, 1.08, 2.08 and 4.08. Plush Capes, the 7.00 kind, at 4.08; the 10.00 kind at G.08; the 12.00 and 15.00 kind, 7.08. Children's Jackets at one-half of former prices. Now is the time for those who have not as yet purchased, to get a garment at MUCH LESS than we paid for them. We need money and can spare Jackets and Capes. Kloepfer's N. Y. Store.

Yesterday the teachers of the distiict schools all over the county dismissed their pupils for the Christmas vacatiou. The closing exercises, 6o far as we can learn, were, without an exception, successfully conducted. They followed the usual outline of eouge, pieces and dialogues, which makes a program always relished by the little ones, and especially by those who participate. As usual, the parents and relatives were present in goodly numbers lo see and hear all said or done. Not a few of the teachers gave their bcholars candy and sent them home full of fanciful anticipations of other dear gifts from Santa Claus, their friend and the Sundayschool Christmas tree. r M mmm You hav used all i ' sorts of cough reme- i I dies but it does not ! I yield; it is too deep j seated. It may wear j Itself out in time, but j fit is more liable to! r produce la grippe, s i pneumonia or a seriJ ous throat affection. I You need something j that will give you I strength and build j f up t:;H k&zy. SCOTT'S EMULSION f will do this when everything f J else fails. There is no doubt I about it. It nourishes, I strengthens, builds up and makes the boav strong and I t healthy, not only to throw i I off this hard cough, but to f fortify the system against I further attacks. If you are I I run down or emaciated you i should certainly take this nounsmp. iooa mcaicine. S.H.. .mil I ail id nudists. i SCOTT I'.OW .r. CIk tikmn, N.-v York. T I IM H HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. MK bkLL III AN IUIR brtllUIKS to Milrk aar lr at fron 650 $3.25 .I"' of wltrhr. Ikat rvtatl al f3.0 MI. flllR (IFPFR 'ut this ail out and M ini vun vrrcn. tQ UH im.he a p(MM, ttamplu of tin) eiart had. watiti'ii, nuil cut it out an near tltt roots an oMsi Me, InHose ar apvrlal prlr. quulrd and & erat ritra to pay iMMitAKP anu III nak Ik a"r I alrk jour hair riacl, (UUl wild to you liy nuil I. poHtimM.anil If you hit not M-rf Vrtlr putlMiiisJ, return Itaml we will immetliau-ly refund your money. OurSiHflalOffprl'rWaa follows: 2-oc. Rwili'h SO In. Jon;, long vM-m, 65C; nhort ftU-in, LOOc; t-or. ?l in. lontr, nhort fteni, SI.2S; IJ-ojt. 22-ln. lonir, short nU-m, $1.50: 3-z. '-'! In. lonjr. short hb-in, $2.25; 31 nz.Sft-iii. i long. HlinrtHtem, $3.25. KUUKASIh Ul It WOK a tho liik'lu'ft irrale on tu market. rVr at nra aad irrt Ihr, nprlal rlrr. four aviary rrl urard If jo at aol rlraw-4. Write for free CataKi?ue of lair Joodü. AdilrefS, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.(lnc) Chicago, (Sttrfi Uwbtk I. art thKT.o(tlilj rrllabla.-kdlUO fOJNYROYAL PILLS io4 nr4. uriciHai - - - hir. iPklad whb bin rlbNn. I wun yi- . 77 T Rrfut d.tnarrou ul.Milu- v lion ana tmnaiinf - -- . In ttm, f- J..rll-ulr.. Itlronll. Iuhu and tmilofloM. At lrgl'i. " Mall. 1 O.OOO TnrtlmonUU. , Ckl

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U V.llVlll Villi) ill ltl V l HI IV nrxi wttK as you win sei; choice of all our Jackets in black or colors, that used to now Choice S2.48.

LOTTWO-Anyaml all of our former 5.(X) to $7.0U Jackets in Kersey Cloths or Beavers or Astrakans, now at S3.48.

LOT THREE Any of the .Jackets in the store, both black or colors, that have neon cheap at $10.00 to $15.(X), now go at S6.98.

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Means at this store a splendid readiness with the proper ideas substantial items that are most appropriate and most prized. Every year the holiday buying assumes a more practical selection of something useful and beneficial. We desire to make the few remaining days of December important selling days. That we are thoroughly in earnest, yon will feel assured when you have given our prices careful attention. We are selling this month all of our Ladies Jackets at exact cost and some below cost. We have just received for the Holiday trade Ladies' Fur Scarfs and New Collarettes. Fancy line White Aprons. Fancy line Silk Aprons. Holiday Umbrellas for Ladies and Gentlemen. Holiday assortment Fancy Hair Ornaments.

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season gathered here for your inspection exclusive styles dainty elegant ideas that you will he unahle to find elsewhere. The prices are little ones, but the goods are the richest in effects. Don't pass us by for we have 1,000 other items we could mention.

F. W. BOS

(tkadr mark. lly tho intrtHlurtion in tho intHlical liohl, of our most wonderful 'T DHOrs'a legacy of inestimnMe value has Ihou lHuenthwl to maukiiul. Sullerinp humanity is no longer nt tho nierev of diseases which have alwavs defied the skill of the nitsliral jirofessiou. for nw ".r WtOpS" defies these diseases, andhas rolUl them of their terror. This is truly a (Jod-piven remetly, yet inventtvl ly man for the lienetit of siitl'eriii mortals, and will le handed down to ooniinj; generations as the most wonderful production iu medical science dininptlio Nineteenth Century. This remedy is Htsitively curing more jeoilo daily than all other remedies combined. Wo challenge the worst cases of Klieumat imn in all of its forms, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Asthma, La (Ji ippe and kindred diseases as ft test of what this remedy will do. It has iositively Hired in a short time many who were bod ridden for years; others w bo could only walk by the use of crutches, aud still others who bad lieon given up by comment physicians t die. This is no exaggeration. We have tho evidence in our iiossessiou to prove all we sav and more too. "5 DKOPS tNsitively cures the following diseases: Klli:iTl.TISI, NKITKAIj. ;ia, sciatica, iysii:psia, hackacmi:, iiay.i i:vi:k, catakhh; KLi:r.iLi:ssM:ss, m:hvoitsm:ss, iii:ai:t wi:akm:ss. tootiiachi:, i:kciii:, i:i:i;iii miihxi:ss, iikonciiitis, livi:k ami kidxi:v IHSKASMS, and where one is cured bv this remedy, thev stnv cuml of these diseases, for it fortifies the system against any future attack. hHOl'S'' is the name, aud five drops tho dose. Large !ttles (:MK) loses) prepaid by Mail or Kx press, $l.Ul, or six liottles for isi.dO. .Sample lKttles, regular price, 'J.jc., but for the next thirty days from the dato of this paper, we will send wimple liottles uion receipt of 1(V each. No one can apprei f-..i .1 . . a li'.:...... .1.. ...!

Illie IIIIS W Olli Ifl I II I r'lll"IV lllllll lllf V ' ' j HUH' unuit, rtfllis nill-i. SWAN.NON KUKtlMA I IC t'UKK CÖMPANY, 1ÜO-1U4 fi. Lake Street, Chicago, Iii.

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25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE IOc. FOR NEXT 30 DAYS. AWVaOÜSDISGOVERV In Medical Science, Wonderful. Astonishing, Yet True. MIRK RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA.

v AM AI. I A lASf time table. In i"rt-. t Nov. it. I rains leave Flvni.-mi. kt follows: It T1IK NOKTH. Nr.. in l)all xp t Sniiday. s:3l k. hi. for Soutli I'.fiiil. No. It l;t l i-Mi J't Iuijdit). :.:, i.iK ti lur Soutli r.i-ini. No. h Imily except Sumlay, lo;,i3 p. in. for South lii'inl. KOK Til F. SOUTH. No. 21, Kxcep Sunday. ;a4 a in. for TerrellauU No. 3, " " 1l'::j5 p. ni No. ! " " 1:'M p. in. for Lniratisport For craplrte Tim.' t'ard . rlvlijr V.l trails aiil tatloiis. and for full tnforniat'on as to rter Ihroiifh cars. ic.. .iddresü T. A. DOWN'S. Apetit

K. A. KOKI. (ieneral Paisenper Agent. t. I,nui Mo lake Erie t Western R. R. IndifinaKlift V Michigan City Ilividion Time Canl Nuruber r.i. lu eöe t . J u 1 . I". NOKTH BOPND TUAINS. No. 2o. Iue to leave Plymouth at U:r5a.iQ No. 22. 6:17 p. m No. m. I Mi to arrivi ,it I'ljinoutli 11 :.'. p m. HOtTII HOC.MI TKAIN, No. 23. Hue to leave I'lyxnouth at lo:o4 . in N'. " 5:30 p. TO No. Ill l.ocai frek'ht, Iv. tl:f5 h. m No. 21. Due to leave 11) mouth at 5:3ia. m. Tr:tMi Nos 2l ar.il :-j rim ilailv between mouth aii.l linilanapoJis. aul train No 24 ilailv except M:i;ila. No-. 2.1 and "20 run daily ecei t Sundav. No- 21 and 2:1 n-ake direct ni nection- at Indiaiiaiioii witli IVniisvlvania t'orrpanv. Hitr 4 and ". H. and D ; al-o at T pton witli iiiaia l;nt trains for points e:i-t unil west. For ticket, rates and trtm-ral Information call on I. M. DAUHKNSPKCK. Agent . 'ivmouth.lnd h. Daly. I. A., Indianapolis. Ind. B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz .let. East Hound. No. ifi, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14, 9:.'i5 p. m. West Hound No. 17, 2:50 p. m. Quick time and elepant train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye. Apt. Lapaz .let.. Ind.. or to H. N. Austin, (leneral Tassenper Agt.. Chicago, IK. C'haiiKe in Tim of Train- on IVn.n-.yl-vania Line. Under a new schedule, in eftect Sunday, Nov. lit, bW, passeDger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth 6tation as follows: For the East No. ', 2:05 a. in. daily; No. 18, 5:i:i a. m. daily; No. 20, 10:37 a. ni, daily except Sunday; No. 8, 5:4 p. m. daily; No. 2, 7:5U p. rn. daily (.extra fare); No. US, 8:51 p. m. daily except. Sunday. For the West No. 15, 5:34 a. m. daily; No. 5,i:13 a. m. daily (extra fare); No. 37, U:22 a. m. daily except Sunday; No. 31, 2:10 p. m. daily except Sunday; No. ., i:l2 p. ni. daily; No. 7, 0:31 p. m. daily. For particular information on the subject, apply to .1. E. llanes, agent. Holiday Excursions. i i m i 1 H.I. CincinnoN 1 LouisviMe R. v Natural U. Uoute NORTHERN OHIO RAILWAY WILL SELL KOK TMU iD m MS HOLIDAYS, Eicursioo Ticket bctceo all Mttioat oo lit a and Conoecllnj Lloe, at tbt ry lew rate f One and One-Third FARI POR TMl: ROUND TRIP. Tickets will be sold od December 21, 23, :0 and 31, ISW, and January 1, 1W0, limited going to date of pale, aDd good returning up to and including January 2. 1100. For tickets, rates, time and general information, call on any ticket agent of tbe above route, or address C. 11. DALY, general passenger agent; (leo. L. Uradbury, vice-president and general manager, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ONLY $5.00 SENDUSS5.00 iturf ,v - f j nH(f otiMitiiiiation luck iron and Ktt-t l bate mailt) and b a-lbir4 prir nt4 Lj Ibrr fur tbr r lir aaal radfi, iiav (our freight a-nl our . - i i . ' ; -l!ff fpi-lal laory iru-r mnu .Vjfw 'y Irt lirlit -hara-f. U-sslli ' W nt with rir; otlurwis- i. turn it t our eipn pnd we will return your :.. KM-ib. .btiia I.M-U f for the huiur. M-lb. offlr 4 lr arVt, II.!5j 60 lh., i:.i&i lb... 1I.9&: I"" 4: 12illl..SS. t: er Unre double oulMe iiNhn miir dMr wife f.r Uive l.nlae, frtr, Jelrj ar ltl, Slllnrbr hlirh. S4IM IH., ßJ.S: 6 l.rhe blrh, JlHHI lb., Ji. Frelitlit ernee5eeaU wrllKI IN, for t'H) 11.1 f..rl.MM He.. oren. WICITKMMt KK.K .kK T l.M;l'r: MHI peclal liberal V. O. I. rer. SEARS. ROEBUCK , CO. Chicago. A Home in the Sunny Southwest Missouri5 We can furnish you ICO acres of line farm land for only FiftyFlVK DOLLAllS. Finest Country for Fruit, Grain, Hos, Sheep or Cattle. Climate and .Water Unexcelled. No swamp or malaria. TITLE PERFECT. 5PECIAL RAILROAD RATES. For particulars and book of informa tion, call or write AMERICAN LAND CO., Suit 714, 59 Dearborn 5trtet, CHICAGO, ILL. It you H our city, call mai ft va. tnnt1on tbU irr. 4 BUGGY WHEELS $6.90 Hllill i.Hiiii (.iiiviv rmtr .1 .-a bnaiied. lii.'ht 1 1 t. 4 In., S tt. I in. or ft ixikrüll lOorll:... hor any otl.er m fend forrata'oup. ("utthiiad nl 11,-1 Mt.iri ... .B iMtl I . U ( f sire wheol wanted and we a ill sri.il tin' Hi uy r relent t. o. 1. luilM ihm i yonr freljclit deuot and Ihfn ftj frll real aalaaee. 9. MI and ftflfrbt cliirjn. I ri wimt. .w inn imifiii iii.itr,. I 5IAK8,R0tBUCK4 CO.UXHICACO, ILU

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