Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 July 1900 — Page 5

II .

1 Correct Styles j c-'U le pureliHst.! either ly Uih Imix or 2 sluicle sheet, with eiiI', to match. 2n A new line of TaM.ts at I The People's Drug Store.

(Ef?e3nfcepenfcent

Fkiday, Jin.Y 20. 1W0.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Friday' Dally. Mrs. lohn Wallace is reported on the sick liRt. Hon. Chas. 1. Drummond spoke at 1'eru last evening. Miss Minnie Snell, of Bourbon, is the guest of Miss Huth Thorn eon. The prospect for an immense peach crop in Michigan is tUtterintr. Mts Hazel Bondurant, of Bremen, is the guest of Clinton Bondurant. Harry Chester and wife returned to their home at Elkhart today noon. Mrs. James McDonald went to Walkerton today noon to visit her daughter. Mies May Swindell went to Detroit, Mich., yesterday to spend the summer. John Haves returned last evening

from Michigan where he has been

working.

Mra. Salsbury arrived this afternoon

from Bryan, ()., to visit her ßister, Mrs

J awe Keieer.

Mrs. Chas. Drummond and children went to Chicago this afternoon lo be

gone about a month.

Mrs. II. II. M Her and her daughter,

Mrs. Dietrich, of Bremen, went to

South Bend this morning.

W.C. Curtis and wife, of Chicago,

are visiting Mrs. Curtis' mother, Mrs Work, at the orphan's home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole arrived last evening lrom Alliance, O., to be

the guesta of Mr. A. C. Hume.

The Cincinnati Knquirer intimates

that David B. Hill is likelv to be the

democratic standard-bearer in 1U04.

C. E. Gilman and wife returned to

their home at Mishawaka this morning

after a week's visit here with friends. Dr. C. II. Metsker. who was with Dr Durr last summer, has established him

self at Alexandria in the practice of

dentistry.

Mrs. Wim. Bondurant, who has been Tisitintr her sister, Mrs. M. A. Stewart,

returned to her home at South Bend to day noon.

Mr. Joyce, of South Bend, was the

guest this morning of J. A. Molter.

He ie councilman of the fourth ward in

South Bend.

Mark Hanna doesn't like Roosevelt's rough rider hat. He thinks a silk hat

would be more becoming to the New

York governor.

Jonas Miller, of this city, and A.C.

Miller, his brother, from the country,

went to Chicago this morning to re

main over Sunday.

Mrs. Wm. M. Bullock left this morn

ing for Freemont, 0., to join her hus

band, who went last week. They will

be gone about six months. Mr. Fulwider, near Bourbon, had sev

eral ribs broken and otherwise bruised

up considerably. He attempted to ride

a colt which threw him off.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Goyce were in this city today on their way to their

new home at In vood. They are mov ing from Monterey to Inwood.

John Drake came in from Bourbon

township to hear John Keru talk yes

terday. He said that the speech made

him feel democratic clear through.

W. C. Kussell and wife returned to

their home at Buffalo, N. Y., this morn

ing after a week's visit with their son,

George, who resides on Garro street.

John II. Stevens, of Peru, formerly

publisher of the Miami County Record, is in the city, the gueet of his cousin,

County Superintendent Marks, and

family.

Two sisters of the Roman Catholic

church, from Washington, 1). C, were

the guests over night at the St. Mich

aels academy, on their way to St.

Mary's school at South Bend.

Mrs. 1). W. Tomlinson, of Logansport, brought a child from that place and placed it in the orphan's home.

Mrs. Tomlinson is the wife of the editor of the Logansport Journal. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Grissom departed this morning for their new home at Hartford City. Mr. Grissom was baggageman at the L. E. & W. depot. M. A. Jones, of Castleton, has taken his place. Mr. and Mrs. Kern returned to their home near Claypool this morning. Mr. Kern was h delegate to the democratic convention held here yesterday and they were also the guests of E. 1. Stanebury's. The 02 counties ot the state have made their spring settlement with the auditor of state. The auditor says the collections have been unusually Rood, and that the total amount will bo the largest in the history of the stale. The green apple and dog days are both here, having come in together and with the old combination intact which Includes the "email boy and the family physician life takes on these sombre tints that are together out of fashion at this time of the year. William Davi. a farmer, who lived a few miles south of this city, committed suicide Thursday. He swallowed about aa ounce of carbolic acid and died al

most immediately. It is thought that

the cause of" the suicide was despondency over linancial losses and poor health. Ever thing indicates that the Pennsylvania is ab nit to introduce its own telephone eys'em along the two great divisions on a larger and more comprehensive scale than ever before. Preparations are being made to string additional wires along all the main lines, which are to be attached to special arms on poles and signal bridges. After this work is completed a large amount of work that must now be transacted by telegraph will be done by means of the telephone. Monday morning about 5 o'clock Lewis DeMoss was found dead in bed at his home by his wile. He had evidently started to get up for the position he was in indicated he had ben sitting

on the edge of the bed. lie hail been

ill a long time with heait trouble and had suffered several ßtrokes of paraly

sis, lie was an old soldier, a man well known and oorehis alllictions patiently.

The funeral services were conducted by

Rev. NetT Tuesday afternoon and the

remains were interred in the Odd

Fellows' cemetery. Bourbon News.

said to give excellent satisfaction and to last much longer than cement as well a to cost much less. They are made fo anybody can lay and have a surface that prevents their becoming slippery in icy times. A folder iesued by the Pennsylvania company endeavors to 9how that the Pennsylvania limited is the "world's most luxurious railway train." It certainly is a magnificent train.

From Saturday's Dally.

u. l.. rsicnois leif. on the morning

train for Reading, Mich.

Clyde llhelm returned yesterday

from Illinois, where he has been work

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. St. John chanced cars

here todav on their way to Mishawaka

from Tippecanoe.

Miss Dora Hoy went, to South Bend

this morning to visit over Sunday with

her brother, Harry Hoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ebel returned to

day noon from Rochester, where thev

were visiting her parents. A marriage license was issued to Ed

win L. Phend and Miss Ida R. Melser,

They are young people of Bourbon.

Rev. Sickafoose. of the U. B. church changed cars here today for Atwood

where he will hold quarterly meeting.

Miss Lola Leonard, who has been visiting at Mrs. Dr. Baker's, returned to her home at Valparaiso this morn

ing.

Mrs. S.J. Adams went to South Bend

this morning to nuree a niece, Miss

Blanche Rupp, who has the black dip theria.

Normal students at Valparaiso have

organized a Bryan and Stevenson club 300 stiong. They held a big ratification

meeting.

Mrs. A. P. Kleckner went to South

Bend today noon to visit her mother, Mrs. Gray. She will be gone about

three weeks.

Mrs. Cooley. who was called here by the death of her brother, Hiram Wilhelm, returned to her home at Sharon,

is., this morning.

Mrs. Unas, llite and Mies Dora Warnes went to Donaldson this afternoon to attend the family reunion of

W. W. Warnes today.

Mrs. Dietrich returned to her home

at Bremen this morning alter a two week's visit here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H.H. Miller. Mrs. Bressler, who is here from Mich

igan visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowerman, went to Atwood this

morning to see her sister.

John A. James returned to his home

at Greencastle this morning. He has

been visiting the past two weeks with

his daughter, Mrs. Ben Harris.

J. A. Yockey was quite sick yester

day afternoon and was unable to be at duty. He was a little better today and spent part of the day at the postotlice.

Arthur Underwood, Earl and Roy

Cornaiey and Misses Leonore Deeds.

Line Conger, Edna and EHie Yockey

broke camp at Twin Lakes yesterday.

Mrs. Eli Kin8ey and daughter Susie

and Miss Rosa Nier wtnt tn Smith

Bend today noon, called there by the

death of Mrs. Boer. Mrs. Kinsev and

Mrs. Boer are sisters.

J. V. Cushman will spend Sunday

with his wife at Kokomo. Sh ha

been in poor health and has been una

Lie to accompany him to this city. Mr.

Cushman drives the ten cent parcel delivery wagon.

One ol the most interesting and ex

citing ball games played in this county

this season took place at Bourbon yesterday between Bourbon and Marion. The Marion boys came out victorious by a score of 5 to 4.

W. J. Bryan is wearing a Fedora hat

which was Pent to him by M. Phillipson

& Son, of Warsaw. When at Warsaw last summer he stepped into their store

and bought a hat, and the act sopleasea

them that they had one made to order for him.

In Starke county there are sixteen

lakes, said Wm. Ayres, of Winona, and in Kosciusko county there are thirty-

six. All the northern counties are rich

in beautiful bodies of water. The largest lake in the state is Bass lake. In It are over fifty varieties of fish.

The remains of Frank Sigmiller, age

25 years, was brought to this city tbir

morning from Mansfield, Ohio, and

taken to the home of his brother near

Argos. He was a soldier of the Span

ish-American war. The funeral will be

held at the Dunkard church near Bourbon, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

About 7:30 o'clock this morning the

fire department was called to a blaze at the Linkenhelt warehouse. The fire

was soon extinguished without much

damage done to the building. The

greatest loss was about a hundred sacks

of cement which was damaged by water.

The building caught on fire from

sparks from an engine on the railroad.

In Peru and Logansport and in many

other places in hia state a specially prepared vitrified brick is being exten

sively used for sidewalks and they are I

From Monday's Dally. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are both reported Bick. Miss Gertrude Peterson has returned from her visit at Findlay, O. Normal commenced at Kuhn'a ball at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Downs went to Terre

Haute today noon to visit relatives.

J. C. Jilson, of Chicago, spent Sunday

here with his wife, returning this morning. Dr. Fish and wife arrived Saturday

evening from Bloomiogton to visit at

W. II. LoveV

Joseph Nichols and Miss Betty Barnes, both of Argos, were granted a marriage licens. Fred Kuhn returned this mnrninc

from Port Huron, Mich., where he attended the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Fannie Chart returned to her home at Tyner today noon after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore have returned from Kansas City where they attended the democratic convention and visited friends. Word was received here from Herbert Love that he has been sick for the past two months with a fever in the hospital at Manila. Chas. P. Drummond and Clay W. Metsker are billed to address the peo

ple of Bremen next Friday evening on

the political issues.

Mrs. Mary Lovell was called to South

Bend this morning to see her son, John

nireiy, who was severely hurt by

a moving street car.

Charles Ulrich, the hustling clerk at

L. J. Southworth's grocery, is oil on a week's vacation. He with his family

lert on the morning train for Detroit,

Mich.

Consumption Cure-Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one

day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents.

J. W. Hees, Druggist.

The dedication of the new Wesleyan

Methodist church, of Sligo, will be held

on Sunday. Ju v 29. Kev Arnn

Worth will preach the sermon. Every body is cordially invited.

Mrs. Nettie Hyser returned today

noon from Roanoke, where she was

called last Tuesday by the death of her

father. Mr. and Mrs. Hyser live on the

Simon r farm pact nf trvmn

Bryan and Stevenson are Presbyter

lans, McKinley is a Methodist and

Roosevelt is a member of the Dntnh

Heformed church. McKinley, Bryan

and Stevenson are of Scotch Irish de

scent, Roosevelt is of Holland descent.

Mrs. John Fenner, who started to go

up a small llight of steps with a bottle

of vanila which had the head of the

bottle broken off, slipped and fell In

such a way that the bottle cut two big gashes in her left hand and cut the

main artery. Dr. Viets was summoned

and he picked out several pieces of

glass from her band.

Charles 11. Clough, patrolman on the

. F. W. & C. R H., while riding on

the end of caboose attached to train

number C6 under charge of Conducter

Frank Lniger, Friday morning, saw a

man two miles west of Hanna standing

along side of the track throw a rock at

the conducter on the caboose and jump

ng off the train, while in motion to

arrest the man, ran into a barbed wire

fence while in pursuit and severely lac

erated his right hand, arm and leg, also

left hand and is now at his home in

North Plymouth laying up for repairs.

Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler

Beerbower arrived on the excursion

from South Bend to visit his mother.

Mrs. Catherine Beerbower, who left on

the same train for Culver to spend the day. Schuyler hired a livery rig aud drove to Culver, taking his sou with

him. The little child wanted to stay

and come back with his grandmother on the tiain and he would meet his par

ents here. It was dark when the train

arrived and Mrs. Beerbower left the

child on the train thinking its parents

would get on but they failed to see Mrs. Beerbower before the train pulled out

and the child was left on the excursion

lain alone. They telegraphed to La

paz where the conducter was informed

of the situation of the child and he.

ook it in his care until he reached

South Bend where he gave the child to

Mr. Beerbower's sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Schuyler Beerbower returned to South

Bend this morning.

STATK OFFJf'KltS KL KCTKI.

IiKÜMiit XV. C.T. I', in Sexton at WIiiuuh 1'ark. The state W. C T. U., in session at Wiaona lake, elected the following otlicers to serve during the coining year; Mrs. M. A. Tompkins, of Elkhart, was made state treasurer. The other otlicers are, president, the Rev. Mrs. Cammack Gibson, of Jonesboro; first vicepresident, Mrs. Clara Remington, of South Whitley; second vice-president, Mrs. Crouse, of Lafayette; secretary,

Mrs. K. T. A. Straw, of North Man ehester.

4 i

Death of Julia Sei tenrlj;ht. i John Seltenright died at his home on J Nursery street July 15, KX30, at 9:30 i

o'clock. 4s

The deceased was born in Tuscarawas

county, O , on July 10, 1837, and came to this county in 1852 with his parent.

He grew to manhood on a farm in North township, attending in the meantime, as his opportunities afforded, the jj country schools. He began farming i for himself at the age of 22, and later engaged in sawmilling, which occupied the greater part of his attention for seventeen years. He operated mll.'s in $ various parts of the county and became jfj quite a successful lumber man. For -f some years he had been giving his at- !j tention altogether to farming and stock j raising. He had several farms in North rS township. He was married March 1, 1&GG to j Mary L. Zears and to this union three Ä children were bornElmer Seltenright, $

who is married and lives on a farm near

Linkville; Mrs. Alice Beck, who lives

with her husband on a farm seven

miles north of here, and Miss Nellie,

who is etaymg at home.

He had been very low for the past ten weeks, having had a severe stroke

of paralyBH.

IF YOU WANT THE BEST

HA for

Price

rPrv n no ii rf flu WolL-f 1,,,,., f.-... M T . l .i

and all kinds or leather. The pnee is

:?S3.50

ASK FOR THE

Try a pair of Queen Quality shoes for ladies in all kinds of leather. The price is

SHOE FOR MEN

m H'U

Sold only by

He was a very rleshy man

.J A A 1 1 J -k I "

uuu ui one nine weigneu .sou pounus.

A Small Crop. Reports of the wheat prospect for his year are coming into the state

statistician's oflice. The figures so far received indicated that this year's

crop will be about 30 percent of the average. In the northern and central

parts of the state the crop is almost an utter failure, and most of the ground

sown in wheat last fan has been

plowed up and put in other crops. In

the southwestern counties Davis, (Jib-

son, Vanderburgh and losey the out-

ook is almost up to the average of

other yearB. Lack of enow last winter

to cover and protect the crop and the

appearance of the lly are set down as

he reasons for the failure over the

state. The corn prosnect is rennrtod ah

being fine throughout the state. In the

bottom lands in some places the floods

have ruined the crops, but that com

plaint is not general.

I be funeral was held at the house

Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Kev. McKenzie olliciating. Interment

at the Oak Hill cemetery.

O JJL O

CASH SHOE STORE.

We have the Drew Selhy Co. line of ladies' shoes. Prices 2, $2.50, $l and We have Men's Shoes from $1 up to Boys' Shoes from G5e to One lot of Men's Oxblood Shoes, worth :3.50, go at

REMEMHER, we uMve a Doll with each Pair of Hahy or Little Girl's Shoes ami a Hase Hall or a Hase Hal: Hat with each Pair ot Hoy's Shoes your choice. We don't sell you Cheap Shoes nut (iood Shoes CHEAP. - TRY US ONCE

J. F. HARTLE'S

E'S

KENDALL BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND.

OPPOSING TRADING STAMPS.

Meet Iiij: of Iii rii)i Ian of Marshall Co.

xuc iuaiBuiii Kyuuuiy üieuicai BOCieiy Merchant Keganl Them as Detrimental

met Thursday afternoon at the oflice of t iinnine

1 X I9A&AK 1 ft . Ii m I

ur. uriuu auu Aapinaii. 1 ne meet- The merchants of Wabaah hav

ing was unusually well attended and Come tired of the tradiniBtamn scheme

fcume ry luierevuug papers were reaa arid Bav thpT w; ftR Bonn na nrolBnt

and discueeed. The important feature contracts exDire. tea tn iv .tumn.

f vAn;n u . : . i I '

v,i u ccl.uk iu cu.u iBKeu in to DUrchasers. The local trariinir Rtamn

regard to tne proposed amendment to company has, in a short time, it is said, the medical law which will come be- made s7r0 profit and placed a S2.0U0

iure in legislature mis coming winter. redemption fund in bank. Its actual

w lur ouunj iu- capital is about and it is Pwl to

ruciea to communicate with our next be doing business to the amount of 810,-

i rprrociu ion Tea uuu emieayor to secure ooo a year. One business man says he their support to a medical bill that will ia nandincr frnm 75 tn inn o mnnth

require an examination for license, and for stamns and is deriving no bPnHt

only those holding a diploma from a from thflrn. Th hnnnpr nf thtn,n

ii 1 rr vi.v, .v,

lueuicui cunege, wnn a iour years

. III L .1: I . - &

vwtot, ÜO C(.81ulo lux tu, cawiu make a purchase. The grocers claim tion. Provision will be made for reci- the narrow margins mk thm th

procity of state licenses, maintaining a tatest sutterers from th tamn nni..

.1 ,1 l M. I A 1

Biuuuuru uui lower man inose provided I ance

for in the law. The law will also be

requested to define the meaning of the

term, practicing medicine. The society

intends to assist the committee on med

ical legislature of the state medical

society all it can to obtain a higher

standard in the medical profession.

CHANOKS AT XOTKK DAMK,

Large Sum or Money to he Spent in Needed 1 111 provemttnts. Nearly 8100,000 will be expended this

season in improvements at Notre

Dame, Mount ft. Vincent hall, which

Aaron Hurr a a Father. has been under coobtruction for three

Aaron Uurr was himself an ornament months, will soon te completed. A

to many a drawingroom, and no man four story oilice building will be fin

1 - -1 A . A . . . .1... -

ever naa Dener opportunities for esti- ished before September. A large

mating the deficiencies in the system of plunge bath, the largest of any Ameri-

educating the women of his day. The- can college, 70 feet long by 30 wide and

odosia he brought up like a young Spar- seven feet deep, will soon be in readi

tan, with few or none of the feminine ness, and lß shower and needle baths

ailectation8 then in vogue. Courage will be placed in the new bath house, and fortitude were his darling virtues, The new artesian well will be fitted out

and so instilled into her from her in- with two Worthington pumps to sup

fancy that they formed almost the ply the different halls and for fire pro

groundwork of her character. "No tection.

apologies or explanations, I hate them,

he Said, reproving her tor 60me fault Of Fee ami Salary Commission

uujieiuu wueu uiie wan u ume cniiu. i ne iee and saiarv commission ia in

"I beg and expect it of you," he wrote seesion at the state house at Indian

to her from Richmond, where he was apolis. The members are considering

awaiting trial for treason, and whither the adjustment of the salaries of the

she was hastening to him, -that you county clerks. No satisfactory scheme

will conduct yourself as becomes my for the general adjustment of county

daughter, and that you manifest no salaries has yet been found. The cornsigns of weakness nor alarm." Vir- mission has practically agreed tnat each

ginia Tatnall Peacock, in the August county clerk shall receive a fixed salary

Read "The Independent" Ads BARGAINS FOUND THEREIN.

Buggies and

The Buggies, ( you buy here are of perfect satisfaction, superior to any show

ling quantities of quickly enables us to quote lower prices than any other like business concern. Cash or Credit.

We handle Shunk Plows, South Bend

chilled plovs,Hucher& Gibbs Plows, Thomas Hay Rakes, Farm Wago Mowers, Standard Mowt

Drills. Positively we take that can be found anywhere

KETCHAM & WILSON,

PLYMOUTH

Implements

Jarriaires and Surrevs flint ?

the sort that will give you C The styles and quality are ( n. Our facilities for hand- S

goods and disposing of them )

ns, Cultivators, Deering Hinders ami C ?rs, Corn Planters and Iloosier Grain (

the lead. Best goods for the money . Repairs handled for all uoods old.

, IND. C

"New Lippincott

Coal Order From eriiiauy.

iiuKeuneii uoai uo. last weeK re

ceived an order from Berlin, Germany,

for four tons of coal. The order is as

follows:

and a certain percent of the fees col

lected, but just how much cannot be agreed upon.

Tyiir Item. Robert üeagleB, sr., and wife visited

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley last Tuesdav.

"Please deliver to ray house four tons Tneir combined ages are 31G vears. Mr.

of hard coal, same kind that you de- stanlev leading at 9rt years.

livered last year.

1)K. A. C. IIOLTZKNDOKKF, "llerlin, Germany."

1Kirtlen Suap Shot.

Some of the young people still con

template organizing a singing school at

Yellow Pank.

Mrs. Amanda Hainan died at her

home, one and one-half miles northeast

of Tyner, July 9. She took carbolic acid Sunday morning with suicidal intent. She had been in poor health for

some time.

Will Kyle, Ed. Neff, Jesse Bennett

Raymond McCombs has purchased a nd Guy Co,,ier are orkiDS on töe U-

new bike.

Alia Sheaks and family have returned

to Chicago.

John Hildebrand and D. I). Hostet-

tier called on friends in Lapaz on last

Saturday evening.

A. V. Dolph has finished making hay

& O. railroad near Chicago.

Miss Amanda Hoffman returned

from South Hend. She wilt attend the normal at Plymouth.

Charlie and Dick Richardson, of Chi

cago, visited here over Sunday.

Mrs. Chauncey Wright entertained

EVERYBODY

KNOW

or SHOULD know, how essential phosphates arc to the human body

as Brain, Bone and Nerve Builders.

This Baking: Powder is made of

1 UVpiltlLVO

and cutting wheat. A short job this her mother from Walkerton and an

season. I aunt from South Hend several days this

Our worthy prophet says wheat will week.

""' "r uuBiiei uu KuuuBy oio Mrs. Good is entertaining a erand-

per ton oeiore next May. daughter from Chicago this summer.

ä 1 111! J 1 A J t I

vy. if, iiiiueuranu auu wire nave re- The ice cream social at the M. K.

turned from lerre Haute, Ind., where church was a grand success, both so

Mr. Hildebrand has been attending col-1 cially and iinancially.

lege. Gideon

Logan spent Sunday at

Koontz'e lake. Fruit of all kinds except peaches.

A horse and buggy was taken on the

Fourth at Lapaz, but the property was

returned. Who occupied the buggy Is

wished to be known. An abundant oats crop is expected.

Horn to Mr.

July 8, a son.

and Mrs. Sam Haag,

AND ABSOLUTELY PURE, Consult your Physician, then ask your Grocer for it. ALL GROCERS SELL ITU We also manufacture a more eipenslve Baking Pow der, "JUNO Cream of Tartar.' which la the Purest and Best Cream of Tartar Powder ever put on the market. Antitrust Baking Powder Company, CHICAGO AND INDIANAPOLIS.

k HI

ONLY S5.00

END US $5.00 a guar-

of Kfttxi laith and I liui you any Mr praaraafa freight. C O. IX. xuhim t to

examination. iMtiifiMlii

Tu Cure a Cold In One Day. Taka Warner's White Wice of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth.

25 and DO cents. J. W. Hess. Druggist. I nois.

$.'11.30 KoiiimI Trip lo lenvr, Colorado

Spring hikI I'urlilo, Via Chicago, Union I'acilic and

Northwestern Line, June ID, 20, July 3,

C 17, August 1, 7, and 21, good returning until October 31. AIbo low rates

on the same dates t ) (lien wood Springs and Deadwood, S. Dak. Quickest time.

Heet service. All agents sell tickets EST::

vi Chicago & Noith western H'y. For 4 u., aa.itiai.ri.a.Wh, fcoooih.., 1 auQ t C I h. At. a au m m m i

full particulars addreos A. II. Wag

gener. zz J irtn avenue, Chicago Uli-

W7-28

t at jnmr frkM 4na and If you find It the equal of ny flr proof combination l.-k Iron and "t-ef I safe made and aht aa-lklrd Ida prlra rkarrad by thara fbr lb nmmr alt aad (rada, pay your frritrht airent our plal rat-lory prl- and rrt'laht rharrra. lesbtde 14. 00

ent-rlth order: othrwlne return It at our expense net we wilt return your VM. KMt-lK. aoatiaaitoa Iwk aafa for lb beaia, OO-lb. atr aad alara aafra, U.Vti 1M Iba., 17. Ii TOO Ihc, ftl.n.i 1000 Iba.,

. Tb. t rplrb aaraa tb rt ptr lOO Iba. for bINI aitfaai

rnrinoOMllM, (flmii. KITE FOR FKEF. MAt'C ATAI.Ol K aad atrial liberal V. O. 1. aftr. SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO. Chicago.

HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. HK Mi IX Ml 4 HUH hMlllllh Uaialtb aay hair al fraai 63C $1.25, aal al awllrbaa thai matt al . (a H.HW. OUR OFFER Vut t''" " -nd i toua, litr)o!ea pood aired Mm pie ot Hit aiarl abad. nantd, and rut It out as near tli rHta aa iwilir, Incloa aar aaclal pirlra hu4 aad b mi, aalra to pay jhwUkp. and w. III aaaka lb av"b la attrii joor kilr txtti, bUUl m-nj toyoulijr iuril.pHtaid.aiid If too ar not -rfn-ly aatiiititxl. rtaurn Hand we aiil ImuitHliatrly rt'tund your inonv. OarSperlal VITrrrr'laratroIlaati t-oz. aaiU-h

t an In LlniT I.Miv mt ..m aTa . V. .

OOCJ t-oa.2-ln. Ion?, short atm. SI.25J ..vw. tt-ln. lonir, ahort Um. St.SO; a-oa.

rlfaa4. Write for Free Catalogue ot Hair (iooria. Adiirttaa.

SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO flne.l Chicaoav

(Saan, lbs-tack Ca. era taanabj. rTlli"t. i.Hefti

Of 0 v si sV vt vV 0 W t t si X.

vv t