Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 October 1908 — Page 5

nov is The time To Buy your Base Burner and Steel Range. I HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF UP-TO-DATE BASE BURNERS AND ST2EL RANGES IN MARSHALL COUNTY. CALL AND SELECT YOUR STOVE AND HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU NEED IT. NO FANCY PRICES. EVERY STOVE HAS A GUARANTEE BEHIND IT. CUME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE. BUCK, Cash Hardware Ran

: LOCAL NEWS Mrs. J. W. Parks was a Bourbon visitor Thursday. Mozart club meets toniglit with Mrs. A. R. Underwood. Mrs. A. J. "Bowell is spending a couple at days at Chicago. Dan Netter shipped a car load of fine hordes to Buffalo Thursday. Emmett Fields is home from South Bend tor a few aiys' visit. Mrs. D. R. W.-gpns is spending a couple of days at South Bend. Herbert Taylor is spending a couple of days at Warsaw, on business. Mrs. G. G. Love went to South Bend for a few days visit Thursday. Mrs. W. M. Gran am is visiting with friends and relatives at South Bend. ' Goshen has 111 first voters in fhat ctiy. Out of these 100 are Republicans. . , Fred Bluebauffh and Miss Estella Klingerman spent Thursday at South Bend. Mrs. Herbert Taylor has gone ts Macy, for a lew days' visit with relatives. Mr. ami Mrs. John Matthews are spending a few days wich friends a; South Bend. Mrs. Ira Willits and Miss Bessie Adams od Culver, were Plymouth callers Thursday. "The thirty day poll taken in Illinois gives that state to Taft by a majority of 237,000. The Ladies Parish CuIId will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Shoemaker on Miner street. Miss Mayme Espich has returned to Harris, after spending a few days with re!atives "in this city. Mrs. A. Deitlc of Lakeville called on friends here Wednesday en route to her iaome from Winona. Mr. arid Mrs. P. D. Schaflfer of Kokomo, are spending a few days with friends in this city) and vicinity. Mrs. S. L. Fisher left for Battle Ground, Ind., Wednesday where she will spend a week with friends. Miss Elizabeth Voreis returned to her home in Inwood Thursday, after visiting friend: here for a few days. Mrs. J. M. Trimble has returned to her home in Rochester after visiting for a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. E. E." Rutland returned to her home in Bourbon Thursday, after visiting friends in this city and at Rutland. Mrs. Wm. BeCiner has gone to Frankfort to spend a couple of weeks with her daughter Mrs. O. O. Carpenter. I Mrs.Rebecca Chrney and daughter, Mrs. J. Q. Kleckner, went to Decatur, Ind., Thursday to spend a -week with relatives. Wm. Jenner returned to his home in Marion, O., Thursday, having spent a few days here, visiting with C. A. Andrews and family. Peter1 Disher has returned from a few days visit with his daughters. Miss Blanche, and Mrs. Arthur Metzler, at Rochester. Mrs.' Albert Pence and daughters, Misses Erma and Lulu, are visiting with the former's daughter, Miss Laura' ence in thSs ctiy. Mrs." John Mericle of Windslcw, 111., who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. 11. S. Strawhecker, returned lo her- home Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Stuart of Ravanna, O., who has been visiting with the family oi Michael Daly in this city, returned to her Lome Thursday. Mrs. 11. Van Voorst returned to her home in Monricello Thursday after visiting with the family of C. G. Gordon in this city for a few days. Mrs. Susan Riddle of Sugar Creek, O., who has been visiting with Mrs. John Fisher in this city, went to Lakeville Thursday far a short visit. Mrs. II. R. Norris of Culver, was a Plymouth caller Wednesday enroute lo E'.hart, where she -will visit her son, Dr. A. A. N'orris, for a few days. Every lover of temperance and good government in Indiana should vote for James E. Watson for governor and for Republican legislative candidates.. Every Democrat who favors a government of the people by the people will vate for James E. Watson for governor and for Republican legislative candidates. Mr. and Mrs. A. Herman of Chrisman, III., Who "have been visiting with her brother, C. B. McKinney in this city, left for Ada, Ohio, Thursday, where rhey -will visit with frinds. !Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wills and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen, went to LaPorte Tuesday to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Burroughs, the thirtieth anniversary of Mr. Burrough's employ in the Heinz Pickle Co. i ; I i

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Everly spent Saturday at Warsaw. Ben Force is visiting with friends in South Bend. B. A. Curtis of Culver was in this city, on business Saturday. Miss Eva Davis of Culver was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Mrs. John Bussard of Argos called on Plymouth frien Saturday. Chas. Wiiittey otf Chicago, is visiting with friends in this city. Misses Laura Boss and D Etta Price pent Saturday at South Bend. Mrs. Ira Garn and Miss Lucy McFarlin spent Saturday at Sou-3h Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Thayer and son Paul, spent Saturday afternoon at Culver. 1 'Miss Mamie Washburn is spending a few days with friends at Souh Bend. Mrs. Jacob Remschler and daughter Miss Bessie, were South Bend visitors Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Tuesbiwg is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Farrar at Grovertown. Mrs. -G. W. Lemler went to Columbia City Saturday, to spend a week with relatives. Messrs. C W. Ramsey and Geo, W. Ramsey are spending a few days at South Bend. C. L. Andrews went to South Bend Saturday wfrre he will spend a week with relatives. Miss Jean Campbell has gone to Tippecanoe to conduct services for a couple of days. Mrs. Geo. Cole is visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bertha McCarty, at south Bend. Mrs. Grant Reed of Tyner, was the guest of Plymouth friends Saturday, enroute to South Bend. Mrs. A. Ellison has left for Beloi:, Wis., where she will visit with her son, Chas. H. Smith, for a few weeks. Mrs. and Miss Goodsell of Ft.' Scott Missouri, are visiting Mrs. S. J. Woodrow and other friends here for a season.' Mrs. W. P. Wilcox left for Chicago Saturday, where she will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. C. II. Corwin. Mrs. II. E. Batterman otf Detroit, Mich., whb has been visiting with relatives at Culver, called cm Plymouth friends Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Harrington has returned to her home in Donaldson after visiting for a few days with friends in this, city and at Bremen. Postmaster J. A. Yockey attended :he Watson meeting at Michigan City Monday eventn-g and reported that it

was attended by a mammoth en:husiastic crowd. Mrs. Clarence Slayter and Mrs. Jacob Cavender returned Thursday evening from a visit with relatives in Missouri." They report plenty of rain in that state. Mrs. Mary Martel of Hecla, Neb., who has been visiting with Mrs. Eliza McCan and other friends in this city, left for . Beardstown, 111., Tuesday, where she will spend a few days. Mrs. Henry Grossman and daughter, Mrs. L. F. Caufman cf Spokane, Mich., who have been visiting with the former's daughter, Mrs. Wm. English, returned to their homes Thurs day. Cyrles W. Patterson and wife and mother, Mrs. VV. M. Patterson of Chcago, are visiting with the family of K. F. Brooke. The .former leave for California next Saturday where they will spend the winter. The campaign has entered the zone when it . is necessary to beware of toorbacks. One of the latest is that a Democrat will lose his vote if Ue scratches his ticket. He is at liberty to scratch i: ?s heretofore. Mrs. Annie Davis of Clearwater, Wis. and 'Mrs. Ella Swisher of Wheatfield Ind. are visiting with C. M. Slayter and wife. Mrs. Davis was Miss Amy Slayter, and Mrs. Swisher was Miss Ella Slayter, who left this city with their parents over thirty years ago And then there was the time you took "her to the county fair. You wore that new $9.98 suit; had a new rig and a new whip with a red ribbon tied around it. She wore a white dress with a blue sash and a string of glass beads about her neck. Mind those entries in your "daily expense" book? Candy 10 cents; peanuts 5 cents; merry-go-around tickets 2."; side show 20 cents; lemonade 10 cents; ice cream 20 cents; shooting gallery 10 cents, tintypes you've got 'em yet, you sitting and she standing Jtvith her hand on your shoulder 50 cents. Gee! but ou thought you blew yourself that day, didn' you? Ex. Have Successful Social. The young ladies of St. Michael's Catholic church held an old fashioned box social at St. Joseph's hall Tuesday evening. The social was well attendjed and netted the society about $24.

L. J. Hess was at Argos on business Tuesday evening. J. F. Baker spent Wednesday at S'ou.fh- Bend on business. 'Mrs. Wm. Bullicr of Flora was a Plymouth caller Wednesday. Mrs. M. L. Peter of LaPaz, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Stuck of Twin Lakes, spent Wednesday in Plymouth. Every saloon in Indiana is a re cruiting sta'won for Marshall. Attorney Chas. Kellison transacted business in Sourh Bend Wednesday. Mrs. J. V. Astley is spending a few days wich frier.ds at Bourbon. Mr. and Mis. C. Firestone are spending a few days at Bass Lake. ;Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young are spending a coupl of days at Chicago. Mrs. James F. Wingett and children spent Wednesday with friends at Loga nspcrt. Hiram Atkins and son Forrest, transacted busi less at South Bend today. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Snyder of Tippecanoe were Plymouth visitors Wednesday. ' Truant Officer A. S. Benedict is spending a couple of days at Inwood and Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Mahloji Heston of Lakeville, called on friends in this city Wednesday. Eckerts Ertertain. A large crowd of boys and girls were entertained, at the home of Andrew Eckert east of this city on the Misses Lulu and Irma Pence who are visiting here. The evening was spent in the playing of various games and dancing. Welcome Harris rendered several caitchy songs for which he is noted. Light refreshments were served and all had a very good time.

DOG CAUSES RUNAWAY. Horse of Miss Jeanette Gay Bitten by Canine Young Lady Slightly Injured. A small dog, the property of Robert Long, was the cause of a run-away on LaPorte street Wednesday evening, which resulted in wrecking the new buggy to which the horse was hitched and slightly injuring the driver, Miss Jeanette Gay, a teacher at Brightside. Miss Gay N was driving the horse, which belongs to her brother, south on Center street Wednesday evening, when a dog ran out and bit the'.irse's heels. The horse is young and spirited and at once started to run away It turned east cn LaPorte street, swinging the buggy across the pavement. The buggy struck a telephone pole in front of Vogel's saloon. Miss Gay was throhvn against the pole, and was badly bruised about the eyes and face. The shafts and one front wheel of the buggy were broken by the collision, and the horse broke loose from the buggy, continuing down the street, to a livery barn. The buggy was badly damaged, but the iccidcnt might have resulted more seriously for Miss Gay had the buggy upset. Next Conference at Columbus, Ind. Peter J. Kruyer, appointed at the State Board of Charities meeting;, held at South Bend last week, as a member of the committee on time and place for holding next state conference "reports that the committee decided to hoH the next conference at Columbus, Ind., time to be nxed later. Socialist Makes Speech. James H. Toriingsworth formerly pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal churoh at Si uth Bend, addressed a crowI of about a hundreJ on Michigan street Tuesday evening. He made a Socialistic speech, his sujject being, "Give Us this Day Our Daily Bread." Great Industrial Centers. South Bend and Misliawaka make comparatively the best showing in industrial lines of -any cities in the s:ate, according to Will T. Walker, of Indianapolis, who is compiling details for statistics to be published January 1. Marriage Licenses. Washington E. Eagleoarger aged 43, to Frances McCloughan aged ID. Allen J. Carter ?.ged 26 of Suth Bend, to Clara B Rollins aged 20, of Oliver. Both are colored. The former is known here as Joseph Artis, is a musician and composer. ATTENTION, VOTERS. The Hon. Charles W. Miller's name appears at the head of the county ballot twice. Those desiring to vote a mixed ticket should be sure to make a cross in both places opposite Mr. Miller's nama The Independence Party Here. James M. Zion, the apple king of Indiana, who is the Independence candidate for governor, is toniring the state accompanied by Hon. C. E. Wendell, of Ctitcago. They arrived in Plymouth Wednesday afternoon and addressed the people on Michigan street. Mr. Zion spoke only seven minutes and then introduced Wendell, who is a regular buzz saw. II declared that there was no difference between Democrats and Republican. so far as government was concerned. He said both the old parties were owned by Wall street and the Standard Oil company, and the dirty stream of politics could never be purified until both old parties were wiped out of existence and a new party placed in power. He said that the Independence party platform showed the way to government by the people and must eventually succeed, therefore everyhody sfiould vote for Hisgcn for president and Zion for governcr. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Live needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks25 cems at any druj store.

DESTRUCTION OF TREES OF INDIANA THREATENS TO DRY UP THE LAKES

W. M. Herschel, an Indiana journalist, brings home to the people of Indiam, the fact tilvat Indiana is becoming dry; ühat the lakes and streams are drying up, and that the condition confronting Indiana people is indeed a serious one. On this strbject he says: "The lakes, rivers and creeks of Indiana also point to trouble ahead for the water supply of the state. When LaSalle, in 1G7S, crossed what was to be the future state of Indiana in his search for the great Mlississippi, he found scores of beautiful lakes in northern Indiana. They seemed to be connected by channels and he was compelled to make but few portages. Were LaSalle to cross the state by tihe same route now he would find many of the lakes gone and in their place cornfields or great patches of marsh hay." These lakes have cither dried up through lack of Seed from springs or have been drained by man. In the northwestern part of Morgan county, between the towns of Mon--ovia. Hall, and Eminence, there is a vast tract that is known today as "the lake country." Farmers living there, wfaen asked where their homes are, always say "in the lake." Forty years ngni a lake five 'miles wide and more than twelve miles long existed there. It has been drained and now is a sea STATEMENT FROM CHAS. A. BROWN PLEDGES HIMSELF TO SUSTAIN COUNTY LOCAL OPTION LAW. Will Vote to Amend the Present Fish and Game Laws Which He Considers Oppressive. In contrast to the Democratic nominee for Representative of .Marshall 'county. Wm. L. Sarber, who has plac ed himself on record as being in favor of repealing the county local option law, passed by the recent session ol tue legislature, is the following statement of Republican candidate Dr. Ohas. A. Brown: . t To the Voters of Marshall CiJnty: I desire to say to the voters of Marshall county, that if elected to the State Legislature I will vote and work to maintain the county local 'option law, passed by the called session of the State Legislature. I consider the people are thoroughly capable of choosing wnat they most desire concerning the liquor traffic, as well as all other questions coming before them to vote upon. And all good citizens of a democracy, be they Republican or Democrat should desire the majority to rule. The majority of the legal voters, by the Australian ballot settle all oplitical questions, and I think they should settle all other questions that concerns the public welfare. 1 The people are entitled to all the happiness and contentment tihat can come to them by just and fair legislation. The best laws are none too good, and I will pledge myself to vote for and sustain all laws that give the people the greatest privileges. I think the present fii and game law throws too great a burden on the farmers and local men and should be so modified that the citizens of Marshall.county should have greater privllige and the professional hunter and fisher less. The people should have as cheap insurance as possible with safety, and I am opposed to any unjust increase in assessments. No increase in salaries, no increase in taxes. Many salaries are too hffeh now and 4'iould be reduced. We could hire competent men at private prices to do the -work of the officer for onetlilird or one-half for what we pay the office-holder. I can see many places where we could economize and yet not lower the standard of advancement. I will vote for all laws that Dr. Weiser Speaks. Dr. W. A. Weiser of South Bend, Independent candidate for congressman from the nth district delivered an address at the opera house in Bourbon Monday evening. The house was crowded and Dr. Weiser believes he has won many votes away from Henry Barnhart. Hearst and. Haskell. If Hearst had accepted the Bryan vffer of fusion Hearst would haw. been one of the foremost heroes of the Bryan campaign, and so would Haskell Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Takes the stir out of cuts, burn. or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used.

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of cornfields yielding great crops. The land, although ten or twelve miles

from a railroad, is -worth $123 to $150 an acre. Although the, drought affected corn throughout Indiana, the "lake country" cornfields bore good crops. Second corps of clover are growing there now. Not a sign of the once vast sheet of wa,-r remains, although there are boys in their teens .whoi remember seeing the last small fiools of the once large body of water. "V. T. Blythe, chief of the weather reau; says that it has been only ten or twelve years since the Wabash river as a feeder of the Ohio, was a trouble maker. In 1894 Mr. Blyth was stationed at Ca'iro and had to make river reports. " 'In those days the Wabash was responsible for mucfv of our worry,' said Mr. Blythe in discussing present and past conditions along the rivers. 'When the Ohio and the Mississippi were recedting after a flood we always had to wait four or five days longer for the Wabash to get through running out than for any other stream The Wabash and White river, its chief feeder, kept the Ohio up because they were so slow in running out and it could easily be traced to tihe fact that the Wabgsh and White rivers had well woode'd shores and consequently held tflie water longer. Now the Wabash empties in a hurry and you have only to go along its banks to find the reason why. The water-retaining forests are gone. The Wabash has lost its old reputation among river men and the state is paying the penalty of l."st forests by losing the. water that used to be retained in the ground. The great good done the farms by the slow running out of the water can not be figured in dollars and cents. It would require too much arithmetic. The fanners wtill never realize just how much thev have lost in moisture until they restore the forests, in part at least.' "The state board of forestry is urging the farmers of Indiana to set out trees in the ttnusucd ground on their farms. Ttiere are thousands of acres lying idle on Indiana farms today that should be at work helping man to replace that which he so ruthlessly swept away the Indiana forests. Hundreds of farmers are heeding the call for.stree planting and are getting good results. The effort means much to th future of the State it means water! , "Unless the partial restoration of the forests begins at once it will be only a question of a 'few years, the scientists say, until the Indiana legislature will be compelled to take control of the watersheds 'along the White and Wabas-h rivers and other streams and prevent flie pollution of the streams so that the water supply of the people of the state may be drawtj therefrom. This will mean the building, toiOj of reservoirs and dams. The tjmc may come when Indianapolis will have to tap Lake Michigan for hs water supply. That the underground supply is fast waning can not be denied. There is too mucCv indisputable evidence of it. And when it is wholly gone, then the people mus turn to the neglected streams. Indianapolis has long ag.- ceased to depend on wells." OFFICIALS' TRAIN HERE. , , Special Passed Through This City West-Bound Early Wednesday n Morning. Tuesday and Wednesday local employes of the Pennsylvania railroad company worked with a tension on the nerves, the occasion being t'ie visitation of President James McCrea and other officials on an inspection tour. The Train passed through Plymouth Wednesday morning, westbound. It was the first inspection trip President McCrea had made of the lines since his elevation to the presidency. On the train were two Fort Wtyne men, Engineer W. H Gates and Fireman J. E. Hoog. John Walsh, of Chicago, was the conductor. It is considered a Rreat honor among trainmen to be chosen to have c'.iarge of ihc run of the president's special and the choice is taken as the 'lighest tribute to the ability and faithfulness of the men. Engine No. 747G, one of the best locomotives assigned to the Fort Yayne-Chi:ago division, 'hauled tie special all the way from Crestline to Chicago. FAKIR CAUGHT AT PERU. Man Posing as Doctor from Chicago Told Ladies That They Had Appendicitis. Sheriff Volpert of Peru are'-sted a fakir giving his name as Dr. Harry M. Perry, who has been traveling through the western part of the county, stopping at farm houses and pasing himself off as an appendicitis specialist. He claimed to have permanent headquarters on North Chrk street, Chicago, and would f right ct women into the belief that they were suffering from an attack of appendicitis, in cases where the men of the house were not present. At a house where he found the men present he posed as a feather renovator, a carpet cleaner or fruit tree agent. He toll at least a dozen ladies that they were subject to appendicitis and asking permission to take the case in hand. Several ladies got "next" to the fallow and telephoned to the sheriff. Librarians Elect Officers. William F. Jenkins, librarian at Indiana university at Bloomington, was elected president of the Indiana Librarian association, whidh adjourned late last week at Richmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Earle of Conncrsville was chosen vice president, and Miss Anna Clark of New Albany was named secretary.

1 4 FURNISHm pv m uiiLountu a. uumrnnr . y Owners of the only Abstract Books in 7 the county. Abstract of title to all 1 lands in Marshall county compiled' s y vtiiujr ii Li accurately. Elizabeth Duddleson to L. C W.'j-e-man and wife, lot 2G Duddlesons add Culver; $150. Lucy F, Moher and hus to Henry Hitc and .ife, rart of out lot 87 at add Plymouth, $"f0. Lewis Foltz and wife to Olive.- O Snyder, lot 29 Foltz con add Bremca; $300. Mary A Baldinger and hus to Eli Brock, und 2-15 of nw qr of nw qr also n hf of sw qr of nw qr all in sec 9 tp 33 r4; $400. Nancy Hig'hshew etal to Eli Brock, und 4-15 of nw qr of nw qr also w hf of sw qr of nw qrall in sec 9 tp 33 r 4; $S00. Wm P Holland and wife to Attie Myrtle Girten, e hf of lot 114 Rose's add Plymouth; $1000. Electa A Hunt to Fred Koontz, n hf of lot 237 Polk and Seering's add Plymouth; $500. Estate of Emma E-Lord, by admt admr deed to Anna M Butler, lot 0 Toner's add Culver; $130.50. Alfretta E AV'haley and hus to Jas Matchett, lot 103 Wheeler's add Plymouth, also lots 21 22 23 24 Fair Viewadd Plymouth; $1800. .Samuel B Stewart to Thomas II. Coulter,-lot 11 and 12 Beernbrock's add Plymouth; $300. James H Matchett and wiife to Al fret ta E Whaley, w hf of nw qr sec 25 tp 34 r 2; $3200. Oliver G. Soice trustee to Norman N Matthew, lot 76 Central add Ply mouth; $75. Peter Balmer Jr and wife to Peter r if

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OPENING DISPLAY

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visited the display could not

ffj We have added many new numbers since our opening, and, nV ...... ...:n i il.4 : ... . : .i ... i . i

you will observe, that in every instance, our prices will not be

Jj) Good Clothes -audi Noltlhiiirfcg' Else (

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( ) This Is the Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx, famous all wool Suits and ) $ overcoats, the finest and best Clothing made in the world, bar none W

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E j- more tasteiui, lß" healthful and nutritious when raised with 'G$J&titA Q ony kak powder Si made from Royal lj ' ' :

Balmer Sr, se qr of se qr s of R R. in sec 2C tp 35 r 3; $1000. Peter Balmer Sr'and wife to Peter Balmer Jr, S7 12- a in lots 7 8 in sec 3 tp 34 r 3; $1800. 'Marian S Henderson and hus to Ja UR advance selling is enormous. We are d e monstrating our ability to give the best o values obtainable in all. Women's and Misses Ready-to-Wear apparel. ' Visit our Cloak and Suit Department on the second floor and compare our offerings with all others; price and qualities are most favorable to you. The Millinery Opening Passed through its formil stage with great success. Nevr have we had such crowds, and never have our sales during opening days been so large. Whereas, we simply expected to SHOW the styles, those who resist the inpulse to purchase.

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cob V Stimsoffi, lot in lot 3 in sec f7 tp 32 r 1 $3000. Mary A Robinson to Andrew . C TCiatcher, w hf of w hf of nc qr sec 30 tp 33 r 1; also w 60 a of s hf of se qr, s;c 19 tp 3 r 1; $6500.

i & matched elsewhere. That's the story of f

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this business in a single W.

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what it saysnothing (jj)

here but good clothes; rih

they're good from your I

standpoint as well as Y

ours. We measure qual- J ity and the value repre- ( j)

sented by the price by (H)

what you are to get out A

oi ii. i ne weuare or ( . our customer comes first here that's the basis of U our success in business. ( ) We are showing more ( ) Suits and overcoats this n fall than at any other ( time in our business history; we are selling more 1 too. . 0 You will find as good G ) a stock as any one place ( ) else in the cityfrom ( )

$10.00 to 27.00. (jj)