Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 January 1901 — Page 5

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Quality i Kept Up. We refuse all kinds of meat that is not first class. If you are equally as particular, we can count on you as angular customer. Think of the quality first and the price afterwards. Judged that way, all our meats will be acknowledged as really the cheapest.

J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET. Cl?e3nbepenbent Friday, January 4, iwi. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Friday' Dally. Geo. bhaw ia on the sick list today. Ceo. Thayer is able to be out hgain after a sick epell. James McLean, of South Hend, transacted business here today. Mia Carrie Peters, of Elkhart, is the guest of her aunt in this city. Mrs. Hoscoe Daum is visiting her parents in Warsaw this week. Mrs. Ü. V. Moore returned to South today, after a week's visit here. Clarence Corbaley is home from college speeding his holiday vacation. Stephen Mann has been granted a di vorce from his wife, Maggie Mann. Wm. Everlv is in Indianapolis attending the meeting of township trustees. Albert Compton is reported very low with consumption at his home in Mi.shawaka. Mrs. V. E. Leonard has been confined to her bed for several daya with heart failure. Mrs. Jane Danner and daughter, of Plymouth, are visiting Mrs. D. Pollock, at Wooster. Mrs. A. V. Hammond went to South Bend this noon to visit relatives a few weeks. Mrs. Rose Thomas returned to Elkhart this noon after a visit with Mr, and Mit. U.E. Buck. Miss Carrie Bell returned to her home in Fort Wayne today after a visit in this city with relativea. Mra. Wm. Benton went to South Bend this noon to visit a few days before returning to Toledo. Kobert and Will Ileeve are home from Chicago visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James lleeve. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benton, of Toledo, O., are the gues's of Mrs. Benton'd brother, Morgan Ilolliogshead. Wm. Potter arrived today from Fulton, Ind., to attend the funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Turner. Ed Gillar and family will remove from South Bend and may reside on Pierce street, near the bridge. Washington Kelly went to Maywood, 111- a suburb of Chicago, today to spend the winter with his eon Howard. Mrs. Mary lloldndge returned from Walkerton today, whither she had been for several days visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Condin returned to their home in Laporte today after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Miss Nellie Waltere, of New York City, stopped off in the city today and visited Rev. Hartman between trains. Miss Carrylon Shaw returned to her home in Warsaw this morning, after a few -Jays' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw. Mr. and Mrc. Barrett and daughter, Pearl, of Rochester, arrived this evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Tamer. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. House returned to their home in Massillon, Ohio, today after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery, of Indianapolis, were the guests of relatives here over Christmas, returning home this morning. Reuben and Chas. Herman returned to their home in Hancock, Ohio, today after a lew days' visit with Robert Nyer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrill returned to their home in Mansfield, ()., this afternoon, after a two weeks' visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan returned to their home in South Bend today after pending Xmas with Mrs. Morgan's parents in this city. Mr and Mrs. John Ruge, of Valpa. ralso, came tocUy to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry Ulrich.whtch will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Geo. C. Clark and Miss Catharine E. Freiser, both of Argos, were married at the U. B. parsonage in Bourbon on Sunday evening, Dec. 23, by Rev. Hutchison. Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is never sold in bulk by peddlers for less than 33c. Don't be fooled, qet the tea made famous by the Madison Medicine company. Ask your druggist. The sheriff from Jackson, Mich., was in thia city today looking for a horse which bad been stolen from there Mon

day. II had traced it to Bremen, and it left there, cnminj: thia way, but he has found no trace of it here. Mre. Harry Warren hmI children returned to their honif in Muncin today, after a week's visit here with nlitiv-. ConstipHtion njcr!ectel or lidly treated, lends to totil disability or death. Rocky Mountain 'IV a absolutely cures constipation in all ite forms, '.iöc. Ask yonr druggist. Will Martin returned to Toledo today, beinar r bliged to cut short his Christ mas vacation on account of word received from his employes of presume business in his department of rairoad work. A farmer m the eastern pirt of the county has the following eign posted on his farm: "No huntin' on these premises. t.:s farmers would k-tch I he dick-' ens if tve went to town and shot chickens There are W incorporated cities, towns and villages in Indiana. Of triebe IPi have Wvs than 5,000 people, ÖÖ hBve between ö.OUO and 10,000, 14 between 10,0u0 and 'JS.OOO, and only live above that number. Daniel Martenzv'a house caught lire on his farm, near Kevvanr.a, a'id when a neighbor rushed in to inform him Marter.v became eo badly excited that he fell dead. Ilia was 71 and he had tended in Fulton county forty-live

years. I tie lire was txunguisnea wiinout daraaze. On Christmas day at hieh noon, at the residence of the bride s parents in Bourbon, Charles L. Cress and Mi6s Zoe E. Hitchcock spoke the vows that bound them in th- hIy bonds of marriage, Rev. Hutchison otliciating. There were '1T or 30 invited guests present to witness the impressive ceremony. Thomas Chaney, marshal, received a telephone message today to be on the lookout for a team of bay horses which were stolen in South Bend last night and driven this way, but so far nothing has been seen. Hore stealing around here is an every d iy occurrene and Mar shall Chaney eays he has inquiries every day from some town in regard to them. The New Yoik Store at Indianapolis stimulated the efforts of its large force of clerks by giving one percent of the gross 6ales of Friday, Saturday and Monday before Christmap, the three biegest days of the year, each clerk tigurinc: from the total of sales made end receiving the amount plua his regular salary. It proved a great in centive to effort. The Indiana State Teacher's aesocia tion, which began its forty-seventh annual eession in Indianapolis Wednesday is one of the most potent factors in the state for educational progress, comments tne Indianapolis Journal. It is doubtful if any other state has as old an association of the kind and more distinctly representative of every class of educational worKers or more imbued with professional cpirit and enthusiasm in their work. From Saturday's Dally. A. M. Spahr is visiting bis cousin, Ü F. Spahr, of this city. E. V. Flachentraezer returned to South Bend this noon. John C. Atkinson, of South Bend, is a Plymouth visitor today. Miss Lulu Foot, of Chicago, is the guest of Emory Reeves for a few davs. Mr. and Mrs. Olim Werner, of S uth Bend, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mer6er, of Loaaosport, are visiting relatives south of this city. Mrs. Charles Curtis, of Culver, was the guest of Mits Gertrude Peterson to day. Miss Georgia Vinall went to South Bend this noon to visit friends a few days. Geo. Burch and Miss Amy Sells drove to Winamac tojay to visit friends over Sunday. Miss Mabel Jacoby returr.ed ty BluiTtu this morning, after spending Xmas at home. Mrs. II. II. Miller and son Charles went to Bremen this morning to visit a few da 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Niel went to Chicago this noon to spend a few days with friends. Oscar and Gertrude Woodbury went to South Bend this noon to visit relatives a few days. W'm. Krieghbum returned to South Bend this noon, after a few days' visit with relatives here. John Gook, of Fulton. Ind., was in this city today attending the funeral of of Mrs. Chas. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. James Putman went to Buchanan, Mich., this noon to visit relatives a few weeks. Mies Dora Oifford arrived from Michigan this noon to visit with Miss Mary Wilhelm a few weeks. Mrs. E. C. Campbell went to Walkerton this noon to viita few days before returning to Hammond. K. L. Clayton left this morning for his home in Lansing, Mich., after a two weeks' visit in this city. Mrs. John Morelock and children re turned from Sedalia, Ind., thia noon, where they spent Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Root, of Columbia City, are the guests of relatives in this city over New Years. Mr. and Mrs. John Matkley, of Monroeville, Ind., are here visiting friends and relatives over New Years. L. C. Kepler and wife returned to South Bend this noon after visiting James Putman, west of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Flint Rockhill and children have returned from their visit in Chicago with relatives over Xmas. Miss Dora Lawrence, who visited relatives and friends here over Christmas,

went to Bourbon this morning to visit friends a few days bei ore returning to her home in Pierceton. Edward Turner, of Argop, and Noble Turner, f Knox, attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Turner this morning. Virgil and Lawrence Melbourne, went to South Bend this morning to visit their titter, Mr. Troyer, a few days. Mrs. Townsend will return to Walkerton tomorrow evening, after vleiting Mrs. W. E. Peterson over Christmas.

Mrs. O. K. Lamson and daughter Maude returned today from Frankfort, where they spent Xuias with relatives. (). F. Spahr, of this city, and A.M. pahr, of Elkhart, returned today from Chicago, where they spent the holiday week. Kmil V: Weiss arrived this morniDg from Davenport, Iowa, to attend the funeral of his wife's sister, Mrs. Henry Ulrich. Mrs. Charles Kellison went to Chicago last evening to visit a few days, before going to Minnesota to spend the winter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rondan and children returned to their home in Columbia City this afternoon, after a two weeks visit in this ci'.y. Mrs. Chas. Kellison received a check from the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., yesterday for S750. the amount of Austin's relief policy. Charles Steward and daughter returned to Fott Wayn today, after a few weeks' visit with his sister and mother, west of town. Mrs. Warren Gaiver returned to her home in Wabash this morning, having spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Evans. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman and children arethe guests of Mr. Hoffman's parents near Twin Lakes. James is spending the time hunting. Mrs. James Thayer and daughter Francis and son Walter returned from Columbia City today, having spent Christmas with Mrs. Thayer's sister. Kingenburg & Collison have con tracted with the Adams express com pany to repair all their trucks on the western division, and every day they are coming id. Red is a danger signal on the railroad, on a fellow's nose and on a woman's face. Men and women use Rocky Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy cheeks. 30c. Ask your druggist. The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Turner oc curred at the residence on North Thayer street this morning at 10 o'clock con ducted by Rev. W. E. McKenzie. The remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. Married, at the home of Mr. Samuel Laudeman, of Bremen, on Christmas day, Mr. Adolph Mattes, of South Bend, and Miss Nettie Laudeman, of Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Mattes left at once for the Bend, where they will re 6ide. The movement for the formation of a farmers' union to regulate prices for farm products illustrates the tendency or the times to organization and co operation. Such a union would be as legitimate as any other, but it would aleo be as clearly as any other a trust, which farm rs particularly abominate. Indianapolis Journal. Miss Mamie Reldonentertaioed about forty of her young lady and gentleman friends at her beautiful country home two aides west of this city last evening. About twenty young people drove out from here and a lovely time was had, A fine supper was served and the eve nin? spent, in games, music and sing ing. All departed at a late hour de elating Miss Beldon aroyalentertainer. A Jasper county man who was threat ened with prosecution by the truant oflicer sent him the following note: "This is a free country, and you cannot make my children attend school. Abe Lincoln freed 3,000,000 niggers to wunts, and if he had a rite to do that, I got a rite to take my children out of school if I want to. Anyhow Lincoln never had no eddication and he got along allright. Yours for liberty." Prom Monday's Dally. A. W. Kyser, of South Bend, was a Plymouth visitor today. For sale A piano, cheap. Inquire at Henry Ulrich's, Sophia street, dwtf Gertrude Peterson returned to her school at Bremen last evening. Miss Dora Miller, of South Bend, is the guest of friends In this city. Donald Drummond went to Chicago this morning to visit relatives a week. Li. (i. Harley went to La Fox this morning to visit his brother a few days. Mrs. O. S. Thornberry returned today from a lew days' visit in Columbia City. Charles Schoonover, of Argos, was in the city today on his way to Hanna on buelnees. Master Robert Shaw, of Wanaw, is the guest of his brother, Geo. Shaw, in this city. Mrs Towneend returned to Walker ton last evening, after visiting with Mrs. Peterson. Bud Ocker, of Bourbon, was in the city today. Bud it working at Bourbon this Winter. Miss Laura Klinghammer, of South Bend, is in this city today visiting rela tives and friends. Miss Julia Lampson returned to her home in Culver today after visiting friends in this city. Mrs. E. O. Boyer returned to herhome in Chicago this morning after a few days' visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack and chil dren, of Chicago, are the guests of rela live south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Burlen, of Chi cago, are visiting west of this city. Mrs. Burlen is a daughter of lire. Bu

nan Bailey, who died yesterday. Mrs. Burlen is quite sick today at her sister's borne. Joseph Eich returned from Frankfort this noon, where he had been called bv the death of his brother. Mipses Susie Wallace and Coral Stewart went to South Bend this noon, visiting frienos a few davs. Messrs. Harry Knott, Lewis Mattingly and Howard Vanscoik spent Sunday with friends in Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyer, of Lansing, Mich, are the gueats of relatives and friends south of this city. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Hall and children spent Sunday in this city with reiatiyes returning home today. Chas. L. Allman, of Mankato, Minn., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l S. Alleman, of this p'ace. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stout returned

to their home in South Rend this noon, having visited with relatives a week in this city. Messrs. Frank Southworth and Ralph Leonard and Misses Ethel Yockey and Bessie Smith spent Sunday in Bourbon. For sale All the household goods of the late Mrs Ruge will be sold at pri vate sale. Irquire at Henry Ulrich's on Sophia street. dwtf Mrs. J. E. Doyd returned to her home in Pontiac, Mich., this noon, having visited O; is Patterson and other relatives over Xmas. Skaing is good now at the bayou, and hundreds of boys and cirls are on the ice every evening. A large crowd was out last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vail and children, of Indianapolis, were the guests of relatives in this city over Sunday re turning home this morning. Charles Bailey, wife and children, of Lincoln, Neb., were called here by the serious illness of Mr. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Susan Bailey, who died yesterday. It was reported on Saturday evening that a young man from Walkerton had been sandbagged and robbed of $15 and a gold watcb near the Lake Erie depot. From what we learn the young man was intoxicated and had a fight, getting the worst of it, and gave out the sandbag store as an excuse. A large majority of the county superintendents of the state are reported as being opposed to the proposed measure to change the method of electing superintendents, providing that they shaii be chosen at the general elections the same as other oQicers, instead of by the township trustees, as at present. They realize that it is s political move, pure and simple, and one which will result in dragging this oflice into the mire of partisan politics, even deeper than has ever been done before. The superintendents who have expressed themselves thus far say that the superintendency should be farther removed from partisanship and party politics, instead of making it a political oflice entirely, as this measure would do. Ilourbon Item. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dolph last week n girl. Mrs. Art Compton and son are the guests of relatives in Chicago. Misses Ethel Armantrout and Pesrl Gammon, of Wisconsin, are the gueats of relatives in Bourbon duriDg the holidays. Mr. Mary David, of Blutlton, Ohio, spent a few days with friends in the city, stopping with Mrs. C. B. Deardorff. Andrew Petcher and wife are at Anderson, Ind., this week the guests of relatives. Tom Brosius and family, of Logansport, were visiting relatives and friends aronud Bourbon tha first of the week. Mrs. Caroline Garrett, of Jacksonville, III., and grandson Reuben Rhodes, of Plymouth, are visiting relatives in Bourbon. Mrs. C. W. Alford and children, who have been visiting relatives near Bourbon for some time, returned to their home in Mansfield, Ohio, Saturday. Miss Nora Wilson, of Chicago, is a holiday visitor at the home of her father S.A.Wilson. Miss Stella Snepp, who has been at Huntington, Ind., is among her friends in Bourbon this week. Misses Pearl Swoverland and Jeanette Myers attended the ball given by the Ronton club of Plymouth. Frederick Miller, and daughter, Mrs. Flora, are visiting his daughter at Wabash during the holidays. Miss Hope Erwin is at home from her school work at Depauw University. Master Harold Hupp, of Hammond, is the guest of his grandparents, Geo. Hupp and wife, since Saturday. Miss Mae Griflin, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of relatives in Bourbon during the holidays. Charley Feser, of Peoria, 111., was in Bourbon Xmas. Orville Minard, of Chicago, is visiting his mother and sister here. Ernest Mcllrath, Chicago, was among young friends in Bourbon Xmas. Mifs Margie McAlpine, of Warsaw, is visiting friends here. Beryl and Ethel Mikels, South Bend, are the guests of Mies Maggie Snyder. Jacob Pritscb, from Sheridan, is here to spend the holidays with his uncle, Jacob Pritscb. Prof. Ltndsey Blue, principal of the Silver Lake schools, is the guest of his college chum, John Coar, Dear town. Mrs. Sarah Thayer and daughters, Misses Jessie and Mary, of Warsaw, were the guests of her brothers, the Erwins, this week. Prof. John Coar, of Elwood, is home with his parents near town during the holiday vacation. Robert Cecil, wife and children, Charles od Inez, from Fort Wayne,

H Baugber and toft from Talma, iLher and of Bourbon,

Cbnstma-i-a witu their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baugher. John Eckr, of Livermore, Ky., is the gue6t of relatives here. Mrs. Alvah Shunk is visiting her sister in Walkerton. T. B. Hall spent Xmas with his family at Pioneer, O. J. II. Griswold, of Cleveland, was at Wm. Erwin's home Xmss. Glenn Erwin and family, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of relatives in Bourbon Xmas. Ed Garrison and wife, of Nappanee, were with their parents in Bourbon over Christmas. Mr and Mrs. Ora Maxwell, of Fort Wayne, were with Bourbon relatives this week. Tyucr Items. Rob Thompson, of South Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wright. G. F. Garrell, of Marion, visited with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Argos, ppent Xmas with their sister, Mrs. Will Detwiler. Walter Boggs, of North Liberty, visited at home last week. Mrs. Stanley celebrated her 74th birthday last Christmas day. She gave each of her family a beautiful present of her own handiwork. Clyde and Rollo Bunch visited their uncle at Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fink and two, daughters, of Monticello, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fink, re cently. Trustee Monroe eays his oflice day is Friday of each week. Owing to ill health Oscar Williams has been compelled to resign his position as teacher in our schools, In favor of Walter Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Shyrk, of Laporte, vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Henry Jarrell, last week. Eli Mishler and wife, Ren Miehler and family, of Nappanee, visited with friends here over Christmas. Ci rover Cassidy visited with his sister at South Bend Xmas.' Nellie Lemert is visiting at Teegar den with her brother Fred, of South Dakota. Mrs. Daisy Rensberger, wife of Clar ence Rensberger, died on last Saturday evening. She leaves a huBband, an in fant son, one sister and two brothers to mourn her untimely death. Five Dollars Ter Ton for Sogar Beet. The Wolverine Sugar company, of Benton Harbor, Mich., will contract for sugar beets at 85 per ton testing 12 per cent, and 23 cents per ton extra for each one per cent higher, delivered at the company's factory. This offer is provisional that 5,000 aores be con tracted before March 1, 1901. Notify them at once if you want to raise any beets. The Wolverine Sugar Co. 4w Don't Fall to Settle. Hotel proprietors and boarding houses in this city will ba glad to know that the new law relative to boarders refusing to pay their bills has been de clared valid by tne supreme court. The ac provides that any person who shall obtain food, lodging, entertainment or other accommodations at any hotel, restaurant, rooming, boarding or eating house with intent to defraud the owner or keeper, shall be fined and imprisoned and that persons in such circumstances nh ill not remove trunks, valises or other bagcage before paying the said owner or keeper. The removal of bag gatre is punishable without regard to intent. To Cnre a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab ets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 2öcts. How to Go to Market, in Picture. Mrs. Hill, one of the three famous editors of the domestic department of, the Ladies' Home Journal, will contrib ute to that magazine during the coning year a series of illustrated lessons In marketing, showing to a woman's eye in photographs what has hitherto only been explained m type. Several picto rial pages will show just the thing to do at marketin fact, reduce market going to a simple science shorn of vexations. To The Deaf. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,' gave 810,200 to his institute, so that the deaf peo ple unable to procure the ear drums. may have them free. Address No. 2,b"J7. The Nicholison Institute, 780 righth avenue, New Yoik. wG-22 Ha a lUg Family. Laporte Herald: Mrs. Julia E. Work, who for many years conducted the Northern Indiana Orphans' Home In this city, has prospered exceedingly well 6ince her removal to Plymouth less than two years ago. She then founded Brightsideand today her fami ly numbers 235. Stops the Cough and Works Off the Ce!d Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 ctB. There is a newspaper man down io Washington county who wants $200,000 for being white capped, but there are a few who would quote better rates in a cash transaction. 7A This Signatare is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets ihm jamad that wm a cola la 7

vaCSi3i5 i$ (Hl r IS not the cost per

1 bi economy of White & power of the paint.

at the "old Dutch process " of slow corrosion is more dense and covers better than any White Lead made by quick process, or than any mixture of Zinc, Harvtes, etc., falsely branded White Lead. It costs less to

K paint with the

" Eckstein" or"DavisChambers" Brand of Pure White Lead. because two coats will cover as well as three coats of the mixtures of Zinc, Barytes, etc. You can et any color you want by u si ii.lt the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting' Colors.

Our pamphlet, ' Unc.tr Sam's Kxpt NATIONAL LEAD CO., 15 Hi 55v .tr-s. vv s?r m-r tZ?'

MONEY

TALK

Our Rents Pay Our Help. We Own Our Building. Expenses $1.00 per Day.

4

We will sell for CASH:

i bbl., 9G lbs., Diamond

h bbl. Flour, 98 lbs., winter wheat, for i bbl. Flour, 24i lbs, winter wheat, for Canned Peas 5c Canned Beans 5c 1 lb. Soda 4c

lo uiotnespms tor ic 14 Bars Good Laundry Soap 25c -'C.'j Our many years of experience and spot cash enable us to buy lower than some competitors.

"COME ON BOYS,"

We will sell you goods

Yours for Trade.

JAC0X, GROCER

-7. s7. SZ- Z75? vsCO C) () o o

ccocoooooeos5eeoccooo

USEFUL,

PA tlO, o o () Ü U ZW L V 00 Furniture for New i i O more popular eaen year. O supply an extraordinary O can sell cheaper than any n n rai um uidi ui Chamber Suites, p f Dressing Tables, Tables. Couches. O Music Cabinets, Center O

MEDALLIONS, Wall Cases, Mirrors, Tabourettes, Rissell Carpet Sweepers. Notice Our Window Display.

J.C.BUNNELL,

()

O FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING, O m m t III M&i w-r'

IVi lnlUHIl Money to Loan! I can loan you money at 5 per cent. In ums of $1.000 and upwards, on good farm security. I also naT seyeral Rood farms for Rale. P. O.JONES, PLYMOUTH. IND. Don't Be Fooled Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TC. Made only by Maditon Medi cine Co.. Madison, Wis. I keeps you well. Our trad., mark cut on each package. I'rlce, 35 cents. Naver aoli, In bulk. Accept no aubstiMoonronaTBoi tute. Ak your drug-gift. YOUR DRUGGIBT

C) OOOOC

till

pound that cktermincs the VJ

Lead It's the covering u Pure White L ad made bv - riciuc vi:!i and b'iatc S.r., C!:Lr-o, III. .r. c .'C ." . . " e W 'VxV' Kansas Flour for. .$1.85 1.70f Ml at the Diice you pay. W 9 a ML? JLvv v - 8 O . . TVZ&J- O Year (lifts is becoming - i - Vir n e are prepareu 10 q demand this year, and () other house in county. O o vui i luuua viwuuo.

Dining Chairs, Sideboards, IJook Cases, Krass 15cds,

Rockers. Roman Chairs. s Tables, Onvx Stands, O o 8 O o o OlrtLLI, )nmnn . U 1 Ul u bb I haTe moved oy gallery Into my old stand South of Hichlgan-st. Bridge. I haTe fitted up- the pla?e so I can make Ho tun? as fine as the finest. I 111 do all In my Gmer to please auyone who roaT want anything my ilne. MY MOTTO IS: "My customer must be pleased before leaving my studio." It will be to your Interest to see me. ROTZIEN

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