Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 July 1900 — Page 4

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(Cl?eI3nbcpenbcnt CLAY AV. MKTSKEI, KD I TO It AND lMtOlMHETOIt. SUBSCRIl'TIOX PRICE. One Year, Six Months. Three Months, cash, Par Copy, fi.5n .75 .60 .03 K a tared at the post otllce at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, July 20. 1900. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For 1'ret.Ment Tor Vice-President.. ...WILLIAM .1. IIKYAN ..ADLAI E.STKVKXSnX DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor JOHN W KE15X For Lieutenant-Governor. .JOHN C. LA.YVLEK For Secretary of State.. ADAM HKIMBKI.CKI. For Auditor JOHN V. MINOK For Treasurer lEKOME IIEltFF For Attorney-Gtneral..CHAS. I DKl'MMUXD For Supremo Court Reporter.. II. YK1U.IN For SctoolSupt....CHAKLKS tSKKATllOUSK For Chief Bureau of Statistics. KI . IK HIV FF For Supreme Court Judjre First District. ..t.KoKt.K L. KE1M1AUUT Fourth District J. YV. ADA I It DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, CLAY YV. MKTSKEK. For treasurer, WILLIAM O KEEFE. For Sheriff. CLINTON l'.ON DU HAN'T. For Recorder. L. G. HAliLEY. For Surveyor, '.HARRY E. I. KU BE. For Assessor, WILLIAM T. LEONARD. For Coroner, JAMES II. KIZER. For Commissioner, First District, HENRY L. JARRELL. For Commissioner, Third District. HENRY SNYDER. For Councilman at Large. CHRISTIAN FISHER. For Councilman at Large, WALTER KIM RLE. For Councilman at Large, MAKION A. BLAND. For Councilman 1st District, HENRY MILLER. For Councilman imd District. I'EKKY F. SAUUEK. For Councilman 3rd District, FRED W. MONROE. For Councilman 4th District. LEVI ARTZ. DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Trustee, COM M ODO R E 1. J AC K M A N. For Assessor, E. A. KIZEP For Township Advisory Board. HIRAM SIIAFER. .IOSIAH W. JACOliY. JAMES I'AKKKK. For Supervisor, District No. 1, HENRY FOG EL. For Supervisor, District No. 2, FRANKLIN E. PIERCE. For Supervisor, District No. 4, JOHN DEVIN NEY. For Supervisor. District No. 5, JAMES A. KLING ERMAN. For Supervisor, District No. 7, CHARLES PORCHER. For Supervisor, District No. 8. CHARLES M. HARTZELL. For Supervisor, District No. 9, MORRIS BANKS. For Supervisor. District No. 11, A. 1 THOMAS. For Supervisor, District No. 12. MARION CRAMER. For Supervisor. District No. 13, CHARLES W. JOHNSON. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET. For Prosecutor. ARTHUR METZLER. DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL TICKET. For State Senator, JOHN K. LAWRENCE. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For Congressman, DE.C.C BOWER. The Indianapolis democrats will probably nominate Frank IJ. Uurke for congress. Senator J. H. Gear, of Iowa, died verv snddenlv Saturday. In his j j death Iowa loses an able statesman. ExCTonpressman lohn DeWitt n Warner, of New York, one of the organizers of the gold democratic party in tyS, announces that he will vote for Bryan and Stevenson. A Nashville reporter is entitled to the palm for graphic realism. In describing the suicide of a deaf mute he says. Although the vic tim lived several hours, he never spoke after he fired the fatal shot. awawavawwaaawraawwaawaawaaaaww Judge Thomas A. Moran, prominent gold democrat of Chi cago, says that the gold democrats generally will support the democratic ticket. The fact that the silver

plank has been inserted in the platform will not affect the gold democrats, who favor Bryan and Stevenson. They feel that the silver issue is dead and cannot be revived, although it has been given a place in the platform. M'K IN LEY'S ACCEPTANCK SPEECH. McKinley accepted the republican nomination, but the people have not accepted his interpretation as to the leading issue of the campaign. Mr. McKinley would like to hide his outrageous foreign policy until after election, but the people who worship republican liberties and repulhcan institutions, will not consent to shelving the great vital issue The administration policy of imperialism threatens the dissolution of republi

can government. The question of the hour is not a question as to the expansion of our republic over contigious territory ; it is a question as to whether the republic is to be supplanted by an empire; it is a question of the doctrines of George Washington as against the doctrines of George, the Third. The people will never permit Mr. McKinley to sneak away from the great issue of this campaign and when the votes are cast, rest assured the American people will have lined up In support of the great and patriotic principles of the immortal Washington. Tit I DUN K IMl'OSKl) UPON. It would seem that a paper of the standing of the South Bend Tribune would not permit its correspondent to impose upon it in giving an ac count of a congressional convention. There were nearly one thousand people in attendance at the demo cratic congressional convention here Thursday, but the Tribune's corre spondent reports that there were only ten or twelve representative democrats and no spectators. There are always some people who think that the truth can never overtake a lie, but they deceive no one but themselves. Ex-Congressman Henry U.John son, of Indiana, says in announcing his withdrawal from the Republi can party: "J believe in republi can institutions and despise oppres sion. 1 want to see my country men preserve their own liberty and refiain from invading the liberty of other people. My aspirations will certainly fail of realization if the Republican party, now thoroughly committed to expansion by violence over unwilling subjects, is continued in power, while the ascendency of Mr. Bryan and his party will, in my judgment, prevent us from commit ting a great wrong to others and irreparable injury to ourselves, shall support Mr. Bryan for presi dent." Republicans who listened to John W. Kern at Plymouth on Thurs day, and there was a goodly number of them, expressed themselves quite favorably over the gentlemanly manner in which the democratic candidate tor governor discussed the issues of the day. There was no coarseness, no vindictiveness, no abuse in Mr. Kern's speech, and when he referred to his competitor he spoke of him as "my brother. This is setting a good example for other speakers. Let coarseness and bitterness be eliminated from politi cal discussion ami stump speaking. No good has ever been accomplished by wholesale absuse and denuncia tion. South Bend Times. In his speech of acceptance Pres ident McKinley devoted not one word to trusts, and it is causing comment, criticism in fact. No one has attempted to explain the omis sion away. The president devoted 774 words to money and silver, 313 words to imperialism and Philip

pines, 242 words to praise of repub

lican record, 126 words to protec tion, S2 words to China, 75 words to Hague conference, 66 words to Hawaii, 57 words to Spanish war, 23 words to Cuba and Porto Rico, but not one word to trusts. It looks like a complete surrender to the money power. Ft. Wayne Journal. Julius Goldzier, democratic leader of the Chicago city council, gold democrat, and a prominent GermanAmerican, says: "Bryan and Stevenson will go before the country as the representatives of a principle that is as old as the nation. They will fight the same battle that Washington and Jefferson fought over one hundred years ago." A great many republicans admit that Chairman Hanna will not have the enormous campaign fund at his disposal this year that he had four years ago. Nearly all of those who were then identified with the gold democratic movement will this year contribute to the democratic cam paign fund. J. Sterling Morton once run for governor of Nebraska and was de feated. At that time Wm. T. Bryan run for congress on the same ticket, in a district that was normally 4,000 republican, and was elected. Morton has been so jealous ever since that he has repeatedly made an ass of himself. There were 2,145 almer and Buckner votes in Indiana in 1S96. These will about all support Bryan his year. A great many gold democrats voted for McKinley in 1896 and the indications now are hat the majority of them will also vote for Bryan and Stevenson. A complete fusion state ticket has been nominated in Nebraska. The democrats get the attorney-general, the silver republicans, the lieutenant-governor and populists the rest of the ticket. No one familiar with Nebraska politics doubts but that the ticket will win. The Goshen Democrat thinks there is a fair chance of electing a democrat to congress from this dis trict on account of republican dissatisfaction with Congressman Brick for voting for the Porto Rico tariff. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, expressed the opinion to a Livingston (Mont.) Post reporter that William Jennings Bryan stood a good chance of carrying Indiana this year. W. D. Bynum, of Indiana, chair man of the gold democratic execu tive committee in 1896, is quoted as saying that the gold democrats will not put a ticket in the field this year. Kern Speak For Patriotism. Hon. John W. Kern made a most ex cellent address from a democratic standpoint at the court house Thursday afternoon. He reviewed the platform and declared that the great question this year was to determine whether or not our republican institutions are to be preserved. He insisted that the policy of the administration is to depart from established principles of government and to transform the republic to an empire. It is the great question today because the very existence of the republic itself, is threatened. On the money question he said that the republicans should repeal the statute which fixes U.e ratio at 10 to 1, if it is an idiotic ratio. "No," 6ays he, there is no difference in the views of the parties as to the ratio. They differ on the proposition for free coinage of eil ver. Mr. Kern made an able present atlon of the issues. His speech arouseu great enthueiaBim. Ten Ticket) to Date. Here is a list of the preeidental tick eta up to date: Democratic William J. Bryan and A. K. Stevenson. Republican William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. Populist Willian J.lJryan and Chas. W. Towne. Silver Republican William J. liryan and A. E. SteveDson. Prohibition John G. Woolley, of Illinois, and II. H. Metcalfe, of Rhode Island. Populist (middle-of-the road) Whar ton Barker, of Pennsylvania, and Ig nattus Donnely, of Minnesota. United Christian-Rev. F. E Clark, of Massachusetts, and Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of Kansas. Scocialist Labor Job llarriruan. of California, and Max S. llayep, of Ohio. Social Democrat lv V. Debbs, of Indiana, and Job Harriman, of Call fornia. De Leon Socialist J. F. Maloney, of Massachusetts and Valeutiue Remmill, of Pennsylvania. There may he others. There are gold democrats and anti-imperialistic

republicans to hear from.

ih:iocuatic' mm i m:k.

Thirteenth nlhtu:i IHstrlet 1)iiki r;ili Cont; res iuual Candidate. Dr. C. C. Bower, who was nominated by Thirteenth district democrats for congress at the l'lymou'h couvenli n laßt week, has been a resident ol Elkhart since 18., when he moved from Bristol, a village in Elkhart county. lie had been a practitioner in Bristol si 1 ce 1877 and always been prominent iu local democratic affairs. He was horn in Middlebury, Snider county, Penn sylvania, on Nov. 27, 1SÖ0, his father,! Hon. Thomas Bower, being a prontinent politican of the old school of democracy and a participant in many of the stirring scenes that forshadowed the contest over the abolition of elavery. In early manhood he was a schoolteacher, finally attaining the principalship of the school of bis native town later filling: the chair of natural science at the Keystone academy, of Pennsylvania. In the meantime the junior Bower studied medicine and located in Bristol shortly alter his graduation from the University of Pennsylvania. He bs been twice married. His 6econd wife is still living. She and the children spend most of their time on a fine farm in Mississippi. Dr. Bower has been one of the most energetic leaders of local democracy and has on a number of occasions been mentioned for the honor which came to him unsolicited Thursday. He was in no sense a candidate and the subject had not been ßeriousiy broached to him until after the Elkhart delegates had arrived in Plymouth when one of them telephoned for his consent to place his name before the convention. He granted the request on condition that there would be ro contest and especially that it would be indorsed by all the Elkhart delegates. Before the congressional convention of 18i)2 Dr. Bower was regarded as a strong candidate and after the nomination of (J. (J. Conn, of Elkhart, he was active in the latter's interests. He wan recently selected by the Elkhart city council to succeed a republican on the school board whose term had expired. M AKTIN CLAIMS COLL KOK M F.N. President Kroun of Vt&lpnrtMoo a Itryaii Convert. The democratic campaign managers follow up the announcement of the conversion of Henry U. Johnson to the democratic faith, with the further an nouncement that President lirown, of the Valparaiso normal school, who fought Uryan in 18, intends to sup port the democratic ticket and platform thin year. His antagonism in 18 was felt, the democratic state committee ßaye, as he also is a clever politician He is inlluential with the graduates of the Valparaiso Normal, it is claimed, and it has been said of him frequently that had he devoted ids attention entirely to politics, he would have made a high mark in this direction. Chairman Martin, of the democratic state committee, say9 of the reported attitude of 1'resident Urown. "It is one more indication that the educators of the country are with us in our fight this year. Another indication is the pronounced stand taken bv President Jordan of Leland Stanford University. In 18 the members of the college faculties iu Indiana were against the democracy, generally speaking. An investigation this year shows they are with us. In one of the prominent colleges of the State but five or six members of the faculty supported Bryan in 18. I am reliably informed this year only about that many will support McKinley. Shivcly Addresses Lare Audience. Hon. H. F Shively delivered an address at the opera house Thursday night reviewing the issues of the day. The house was filled to its capacity and was in hearty sympathy with the thoughts of the speaker. Mr. Shively among other things said that the organic life of the republic is in danger and for that reason the question of imperialism towers above every other issue during this campaign. These are times when the declaration of independence should be read and reread. The American people should not forget that that document proclaims that all are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We cannot consistently deny to the liberty loving people of the islands which have come under our protection, thene Inalienable nghtB which the lathers claimed lor Americans and which have through all these years bo wedded us to republican government. Mr. Shively spoke for an hour and a half, covering the iHsues of the cam paign. 1' resit Correspondent Cmii'I uess. The fellow who corresponds for the Indianapolis Press irot things very mixed in an elTort to anticipate the ac tion of the democratic convention. He says that the vote for congrtHsman was very cIohh, hut Unit Adam Wise was made the nominee. This correspondent also said Unit. Mont Hathaway was made chalrn.Hn or the convention. Hathaway wuh not. the chairman, neither wuh Wih the nominee. Adam gets hlH biography printed In the Press jut the Hume hh if h li'id really been Urn nominee. Don't Stop ß taking Scoll's lnuKion be--iM IIa W4IIU v. Kern t.iltintr II until vou arc cured. ft It will hi-.il your ltins and i aV i2.r . I. 1.1 I i. runt. I ;it. yini rikll I'll hi in i mcr .1 Iu wiulct. It's etui ttf9 i'm .v. ..1 ..tl y ateii ui.tvir ltl-'y I) Küo. an. I I, All .1. ..t.il Üd

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Commencing Monday, We will Close Out all our Wash Goods at

fas m m

We hiivo quite an assortment of thin Lawns and I iniities that we will close at 5c per yd.; Challeys at 4c. They are wonderfully cheap at these prices. Our 12-jC and 15c Dimities will he sold at h- to close. All our 2Uc and 25c Wash ( Joods are now marked 15c -dirt cheap, less than first cost of manufacture. All our Wash Skirts and Suits will he sold at any old price. If interested, call and price them. I o you need a Shirt Waist? If so, now is the best time to uet one as we do not intend to carry over a single one if low prices will sell them. All our 50c Shirt Waists, which by the way are the best 50c waists in 1 My mouth, to close now at 38c. Any of our SI and 1.25 waists, of which we still have all sizes from 32 to 42 will now be closed out at C.)c. What i left ot our 1.50 and 1.75 waists are to o at lM)e. Our white waists, what is left of them, will be sold at less than first cost of manufacture. W e want to sell every waist left in our stock during duly, and if low prices will sell them we ought to be able to count what is left by Aug. 1 on our fingers. Our new fall goods will be coining in soon and we are compelled to make room for them. Therefore, all summer goods must go regardless of cost. In our Clothing Annex everything must go at some price. Come in and see how much we can save you on Clothing, Cents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc. Stock is still in fair shape so you can be suited in most any line. Call during the month of .July and save money by trading at the largest and best store in Marshall County.

faS faä fas BÖS faS fas 'fas mm Washburn No. i Spring Wheat

faS

liiiSIISIIIIiillll

All kinds of Hour in stock. Entire new stock of groceries. Fresh roasted bulk coffee. Breakfast foods, canned salmon, oysters, sardines.

corned beef, vegetables and

Mason fruit jars. Corn, chopped feed, bran, corn meal, baled hay and straw. Fine line of cigars and tobaccos.

PETER

i mr SEnu8 pass DOLLAR $ ff if j lt f.r.. ..i.i i.n.l .. i.il I v i.a I.HI. and ve il! .u i tun i l.i. M. tTX - V - I'lV 'C I?- AX IU !! I 1 fk-.U.M t..M WU.W. I.t fr-i-rkl . O. I.. ul.j.-ct traiaa ajVet- " -c.'w.v;' ri. v " tJJ rl I V' -A 'j N'S V'li liu.i. on eu.t examine It lit y;r weary. I l'.- i..:t ti.l'..:. ;ttil I: ' farr T-c ' '--"LZ VCl I f juii tlti.l il . :.H.l!) a f .-,.- -wU i. I - !up j..o n.t . t," 7y v W-r? S-fJSS ' V VA - ' .'U y( - 4 met f ir I. -l .-r limn tinran 6.1rrliM-U i-y Ih. r. it nt.rc u:;.nrr. Ihr frfifM UftK'jßWh 2'& . 'S tff) Vx'

- r.l OUR FKICK S35.5Ü, ' ut-p-i.ii. or .1 a;in Tr !H rkr.rre-. THE PARLOR CEM I our Ire ml.,t lit !1 A 111 I. Mi nuiis: Vt!U u.i... it- t- r iu . i:..:iithf illu -: i t nll ii. v liu-li i-'iii.T.ni-'l (liri-i-t f: -.n u ; Ii ? -rr;i; i )"iii-n:i '--i iii k : :o iii-u il- irtii'ilifi.l ap.-.';:rMiiet-. la.!e fro it. i.ü.l ptnrter au. t-.t uU or ulnilt a tlt-klreil. jirrr.iraled Li-y Up. full parei Iwily. brauliiul n. iriut-lrT Ui-.i-u pittir!. anj m t-lher h jiiu-'.n-.r l-rtrtl'in

and nmturni. i.i.lln.r il U.e V HU LA UMMi Li., lilt, ;KM is 6 feet hi'ti. 2 i!io:is liititr, j:t itu-l.e vii'.eami n.iiiti,::. I '.'i.taini 5 oetaves. 1 1 f.i"'-. a f.-llo : li.ti....n.

llul.iina. yu-!oii. f-!ekte, tremi.na. IIj (.uipler, Tr.-I'le (ou:l.-r, Dtip.i.iu Inrle an J o ll-i.nan.i: ii-üu-1 ejpler. 1 Tern S.n-!!. 1 tirxnd Orrsn 8t!l. 1 S.-I of t-.-r'.rs.r:! T.-ni-il U -.i.n-i'-ri rij OiiSiiK Kerii. 1 S t if ST Ter !fcl Jlli.dia lt.i-. IN I .if 3.

liapaon Hoed. I Sot . f :'I.-'.d Si Tt yirl..d'.uu I'ri.tripal ' -tj 5 'i'T-'-'W ; -T -itl":-r?-'7. ' Kee.u. THE PARLOR CEM a. U.mc.iMs. .f tu. &pi Celebrated N. f ell U.e-U. ; i h :.rj o-uy UM-.tin t!i bi.i- Vc?ri2J, JCWi Vo liuniai.a. aN.i best t.l.-f f '... leather?, etc.. M-lb I f- . ' Hp of the best rubber ei. t'i. piv I..;' is m-h-Ic nnd linet I ' a. -r X i r- U "i -t leather in valves. THE PARLOR GEM if'niMie.l rfc.AJV'v r with a Mill bevt'Ie i j.i.-t- 1- r-.i-li n,i: r , r. nickel piateil I LTrJN Kj'fl 11 f'77 pe.1.1 frame, ainl every t-....it-in iuipro'-etueiH. e vl5r;r''VraTr rrrr'rl . r i - furnUh free a handome urtiii ti.ul ard the liei erc.iB in.trui- -SrV;.; 'frv r"4" "-- I -&x A S .. GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. V" 4 ll iMue written binuiti' rpnatai tee. l.y the ' 1 . l'-'iVrl ' I'! 1H I V ?5i , termsand cor.iliti.-ns oi'wbieli it anv t'-rt nies ot we 1 Vii - V - MtrV'J' ,-epair it free nf eharee. Try it ne luoittb nnd we will fcl fc; M., --J X V 91 fei W iir' refund your niitney if ytui are in-' iiei-feetlj satixtied. ioo L Ji).iri v ,'tV.j'. I 1 yj Frc . tl of the.eorpatiswül be soil at S35.50. OltlIEK ."VCtCit'- I tSWf&" UU RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED ',! rlfe'M f Ui.t Js?i" M

ei.-, t wit li U5 a you r n iK'ktHr a i..ut ns, write the publisher ol'tliis jinper or Met rupnlitan .t' National I'.ank. or 1'i.rn Nat. Tank, ot Chicairo; ; .-i or lienuati KxehanLe Hjnk. New York ; or any . ; r.tilrad or express etitnpany in I'hiea.TO. Wi i: 5 bate a rapltal of oer ;Mi.tKiil.i0, tieoe.py entile otn of tue 'ares-t bu.'ities blocks in t iiicapo, and employ '.early ? j-e.-ple in our own buildiftf. Skl.L OH( ANS V 22.M and bo:

fIMs. ! 15.ot and op: a No every thiur in mi-icl inntrutn'nts at lowest l.i.'.esa'e i ri.- r-.te 'o free : n-... ornan. piauu aad musical instrainent catalogue. Ai'dreiiii. tSeara, Kuebutk k Co. are tboivucMy reilatl. kiitf.5EARS. ROEBUCK i. CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desplaine and Wamsn St.. CHICAGO. ILL

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We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Indigestion, Constipation or Costivcness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Daie Little Liver Pili They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills. 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills, Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sentjby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Illinois. Sold by SHADEL'S 13 RUG STORE.

SEND OHE DOLLARS Cut thl at. out anil a-n1 ti tl ami we will "end luu thi Hltdl (.Kalla ACME 6M'-'B' r-I.IIK'KH M AI. by IreU'ht. i '. '. I'-, aubjeet t eaim nation ; i nn ean exaiiiiiie it at mir freirfht dext and if found rfe-tl aatl-.fa.-tory.eia.-t l v n repie-iite.l. And e.UHl tu will' that retail at a , IM! .ii the railroad a--al our .peelal rrlre, S7.75, ' el.. wr 46 75 'r '-','t 'hr:eü. Tbe tnpiiliitf eiifbt i l'' aikI the fretkfht will average V: f t e.i. h :3 mllr-at.d we aarutee Sr llery. IHK '' I-firf .Ir er .-w warrknu. UlUe (iiai afitee.j in yearia't t will Wi.rweb ,"'lfew 11m. by HKlntf all wettfht rnrt.i(.hed. IMütform 1 llxi in. he,., re-titiir on dJut'e. LTiirate anl dunhlc l-'ale tna.le. mounted on four T. i ...... ..ifnllv i.ni.he,! throughout. Krerr fartrer til Haw i tbe oct In ne aeanou by welirMnn the tri in tlW nrj .nr, ORPKR AT OME Mr th IrbVl aeanrt. t'f.aloroe of a-atea f re for the ajkLi. Addre-. Sear,. Roebuc k & Co.lfie.) Chcago,IU.

& Crosby's Flour at $2.40 per 100.

fruits of all kinds. DISHER. i A K l.'t I U . . It'lTf-i V. J. Z T- ' - I Kru Print! 4 BUGGY WHEELS $6.90 HlbH I.HiDK. SIKVbN'N PT1T. Urea antf b.a4ew. heiirht 3 ft. 4 in., 3 ft. S In. ur 4 ft spoke 1 1 ltr 1 1 In. Kor any ..ther iieend fnrcatalotr'ie. Cut t hi ad 'it andaen.1 to u wtn Mi ltil.L4lt. tat aiie wheel wanted and we will en.t them br freight I. O. I. IK IHItt at yöurfreitrht dert and then ay fretcat aeeat kalaaee. tj.fNIanit freikrht eharf. s. 8EARS,ROCBUCK&CO.ll-)CHICACO,IUL. CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH PILLS llrlvtwal atwd (lair nfailitw HAFK. !..' twii.Me l.wdle. lT'irta tot CI1 It II "- r-l.a-lll in KF.D öt .ld metallic Wm 1 with hlo. rihboa. Take wtker. Kefa llaacemt HBk.lltwUww. a4 1 awtiw (!. Ha; "f jonr i.rucaiM. of wot 4. la taatp. fer I'artlewUrw. Tewtlaawwlala anl "Kcllef far Laille-." Uner, by rela ra Mall. 10.000 TratimeBialf. BoH by Iir.izin. t aiebeater keiaileaU 'w Vaattwa ihU pyw. MavwJwwat ataara, fillip. A A. Grip makes one aic weary and restlcaaV D&Uik'KnLht

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mm

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July 2, and Below Cost. ggf m 8$ IS M SEND 50 CENTS c 1 to H9 with B 5"t RS':. this nl. ani tins al. Jill &Bt I - T r Iii ill ---V ICLIN--X j 'ni tins i iiin o'lt'it by i- .'.'wii.'V.'. rv-i'. K.Mil.jwt to "xm w 1K "li:UUtKIIS HdllH., rnliTm 1 h.if'n and m Ses t' of was f t'M wood, cur! !'.! for v i . .! i !: I x. il with ruHUn. lMt 11 'ih 1 1 1 V ehot.yflnMi.-d trimmi.,r. THIS IS A REGULAR . VIOLIN beautifully lln.-h.-.l. bi.ri.iy -".il.-d, Ith pl-dlj tunc yiiillity. ('Iii'l. t.' w it Ii n. rt-nutnr Hrall uod lourle mod. I Li. , 1 t Mra srl ir.trir.ir. oral well and lulia rue, .ir' i-H-'-t- '.f i - i h. ft iii nr. f the het eiMiimta tw. laMrurtin I.ih.L- ul.li.hr.. OI (A r .HIr II al year -pr-.-. Rtrr. :ni'i it I . .iiikI exa- t ly a rvprvsftitfil arul Mm frrrnlrst l.ru-ain you rw fcw r heard f. ':V the Hirra a-fiit $3.75 lt ti t h 50 ffiit .lep'C-it, or f 1.2; tad eiirea ehsru-r. ami tli outfit is yours-. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER 3hyzrZ full we ill irivc tmr b-iK-rrd I nir-r lwrd rh.rt. hielt na l.'-niijtiste.i t- utiy vb.lin with.-ut eliaUk'iurf the lnatrurieiit. atil .rovr il alu.iliie ir;!i.le t'J betriliiiKra .and .e li) l a Hi w I lit- instrument t. l- returned aller a J:ivs" ri-il if tint lull mi entirely stlfart..ry in everr t-ej.. . t J.itifnrlien iruxrirt. rit i.r liiliev refurul.l in full. Add; essSEARS. ROEBUCK & C0. Inc.) Chicago.M tßemn, Kot buck to. are thoroughly reliable.--Kdltac. LTD S2.45 GOLD PLATED müh I, lit 1 1 . 1 - ai. "Ul and nelnl o U4, MMlMJI"IV and we illieini CVI GO at.-li by expif. '.'. 1. 173) n -X.il I t t -xal..iliati' II. I"U eall M.m.ne it at y.iiir riLrr.. ,.Htre rt.'-" Sv til.-l It t'Xind rf-elj I .l r- . art 1 r..rM..lJ k.4 r.. . inetety ay eual la atrhr Ib.. Hr. Im-imc ad..rtk4at 3. ;i to 6. ;i uml.-r u. t. l!ll-le llll' ileifr I t i H Hi;!a Myle, irrlraa VI. le. Im.14 IH1 ft l.avk I .L.t.l .Hll. IM-WIWI filled W Stehe, et'. If ..ti tin 1 it the e pial or lw-tt.-r thatiany of tf.e-m at' he. a lite ei r. acent lit K I'KII I, fi.U and expre-n harkre. Don't be Deceived hy eateby aderti.aieata l.i.-h wouMba i v..ij tj In v.- vou -uldeta tti.iHt or iO.H aieh tor ti.'i I t. Ti. hen we el! tl e.ame waleh !ur $2.43. OUR 2 WATCH : ' r..ut ti-n I arr. ::i f.-S ft" '. .- ' f.'d pla'rd, I.ari-V.rn lv e"JT.tv- I,,-, 1 .- .!.'..-.'. I ..A. Iil.r ah U'h-rrarte rldl!ed and U a tn at Ira.l i. airh. i- t'n-' t 1- a 1.1 kei 7 i . e l .-V'ti :'. 1 .::ji ri w ' t a '.e-i. ar. 1 a -1 t: ..r W.-;Trh- fr..m 'J real. Bp. Id-Bil.d '.. ; i n 1 ritf f.-r f r.-r w a'rh n.l J- .lr; t aLalwa- . td.ire.,. 3EARS. ROEBUCK & CO. 'Inc.. Chr.agtj Van, R cel. urk a to. are tboruoithly -liai.la. aJt) SEND ONE DOLLAR t I... etate !: .-: '- I 1 . i... -:t. r t .t 11 !: . fc- v : t:. - hti- l.-p I v ?-.-::. I . . i . t a .. .. . , eiim-re it at -tr tr. :ett J-;- t. i: : ! i . '- : v -it.?trt i .t I ir.-iin 'U i.r .. - I , t ' '. - t': a" .: -r I i. pi tr fr- i.M in ul l: M l. IlL I 1... h. S6.rO ' , I' f j."" In'.-Mfif.-i.. Ihr f-.i.-M -.- i I i..r ,.,,.( r ..... TCFSAEIHT 13 fiT At B CR K3iD WAGCI V. - vi : t , i . i ; : ' i. - .1 : v- : ,, r :r. :, 1- j I v : i --i .-: ':. S : . i . r. ::-- . r t.-. - - M . . ' ' t . i; r.-i-U r i t - ; ; n!el;r : r-.t. t ..-! t i- i r" i:rM . v i t. T . W -.Wl. I, i :,-." -. ? . . .cT.Jl.. tv& eur- : ta ' !''- : 1 . . t .;.: r- . iiRIrK T.'-I'lV. WKIIf iK IKk bl tItLll. : Aüi. SE1RS. RDE61CK & CO. I"C.'. Cicso. IlL ear. Kor', ack k Lo. are ihoroc.l'j rrliaa.a a Aller.) TRUSSES, 65c- SL25.AND UP r : 65c. Hrirfu.i. It-r rr; iir.1 Tue at l(TtiK I hill. ie t.-.ai rl n.e pri.'e .-i.r."-i ..t --.. a .: wt rO GUARANTEE TO FIT 10J P I R f E C T I T 1 1 el li. r -1 1 '. '' "r r t. iru - r i ur ai.r .ri'. -1 I.A., M I? ..r4 Krrritle lla.iw Ira.. al ..Ut ail .i!.lt'M..ltl.tHli MMIaä. IKIa..o. ftate y. i;r llrl.-al. "titkl. l.-r, l ! r U !.ar t & ruptijr-.!. whettier r.-ture . - !. ' r n.. I ai .t.te numtw-r lieb. nr .ui.1 tie !.... . :. a ..lie Ith tie rtijt'irt. mv l.etl.r r j-f.iT i- t. n.'l.t r K't.:.e. and we I l' -end either tr:-. t - -.; Ith the ui.l.r rtandmij. if it I al a " rf. rt lit a.a eaal la tr.il retail at Ihn-r time, oar Drier.) ou i mU returli It and e ill return your money. .haw. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CITAL0GUE Jr tlr, .. af iraawM. ITii-linlinr the l.tHt la Trw 0 TC Uiatrare. alm.t aay t. t4 wklefcwetll fee I t . I i aiJre SEARS, ROEBUCK A Co. CHICAGO KliaUah(l In Chi. rai;iiirrlwenlyjeart. Kt-tuUrlv ctartt r-it ly act ul Iilir.oi! Lt-;is'i-turf. C apital (jiaia u. ) The lirst Equirid. Must Unliable aud Mirctstul Mttlical IunUtutf in the U. S. I'rbate riHimi ltr patients vith la ilittes !r anv r mcrpt nr y. A11 v. ilrrtMM-tiiUl an J I rUriijilral K ami nations are made In all cas s when dia;ntAl la doubtful. N. E. WOOD. A. M.. M. D..Pi'Oi"T CHICAGO MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE 617 LaSiLii Avmui. CHicaco. III. Write for free IJ.N.k on Deformities and Hraces. Club F.-et. Curvature f the St.ine. Uronchitis. Catarrh. 'anrt-r. Tumore. PiI. h, l'.iralvi-i. Kpilfjrsv. Kidney. Uladder. Kve, K ir. Skin an 1 IMoases. and all Sürcic.il OjK'ration. Ile;t la ilitien. at, j.aratua -iriil r--iuoilic-i for the- f.uc SKl ul li. alnit nt a i l cure of nil Ubsrure r r CLr.inic Dlscas s. V alxlutelr ru .imn lew tu eure -t-ry r;ne of Nervouw Il.-ldllty and dU-a-e resultier trotn abu.-s and indisr rttioti ' Youth anJ Manü-fxl: nnatorrhn'a, !-m-luil viktiew (nicht losses and vital drain in urine. Impiitt-iir.v, iarleM-ele, Hylrr.e, trleture. I'll Imtrala. etc.. etc. Chari-e I . ison-tblo. Insurable Mae eeeted. St-CO. U." fr " deji-it M brhemes. I'allur U nnknown t ua: M.timj tehtlmoT.lal letter on tile trorn cured patients. Many eured at home. Consultation free and corfidf ntiaL rvrsonallv r bv letter. Writ u t.-l. ll-ptaK ltok on all Ch route and Sorarlrml UUtMMM aud LUt vt 1 4 u quMlioua xit (na

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