St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1889 — Page 3

Ehe Zndcpendent. ——-—-——.——‘—-‘——'_‘-’————-—-—-———— A Local NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. fi ADVERTISING RATES: One coluemp for one year, 880; locals, b cts. per for one jmsertion; for three insertions, 10 &s. line. RS el e e e e : WALKERTON, INDIANA, AUGUST 17, 1889, SPECIAL NOTICE, ‘ Readers of this paper are invited to pay partic- \ ular attention to our advertising columns, and . to read the anpouncewments thevein., Also to mention this paper when making purchases. ~_--——-——————-—————_——'—’*—.—""—".— Walkerton Mariiet, ; Corrected Weekly by the Stephens Store Co l j Eggslll B el .- 0 oo R B Wy ~ B B e D B a8 R L B el B L ieaan L 0 B L o i eGD ; 88l s s a0 B Lol -—_———————-———-—————____—____—_-

| LOCAL NEWS. i B E Place your order for a Sunday Iler- % ald and sce tiie pictures. ; A full line of furniture at Vincent's, . and the cash will buy it cheap. Some slight clashing between our officers. Nothing serious, however. Genuine linen coats 25 cents eachy, at Tov WoLre's. Ed Vincent can furnish you with elegant parlor suits. A nice line of jewelry has just been received by the Stephcas Store Co. Mixing wlhite with brown makes chestnut. That may be a chestnut with some. . We know of a harness shop, containing a neat stock, for sale below cost. Call at this office. A good many of our citizens are lay- . ing in their winter’s eoal. Let others go and do likewise. A fresh supply of books, novels, ete., -at the INDEPENDENT Store. Prices as low as can be found any place. ‘ Buy the Chicago Sunday Herald and * see the photograph of the famous Huckleberry Queen. Leave your order at the INDEPENDENT Store for the Sunday Herald and have it delivered at your residence. The “elixir of life” was injected into Walkerton before Brown-Sequard made his famous discovery, we allow. Some choice improvements for Walkorton are promised from a reliable gource, the first thing you know. XA newspaper power press is one of the bare possibilities at this office before a thousand moons have come and gone. Any man who will try Endley’s “Independent” ecigar and don’t say its the best five cent cigar he ever smoked, we don’t care wHo he is. Harry Lichmond, the actor, Goes a fishing every day; ~ And all the big fish he ecatches, Somehow or otl'xcr, get away! Strangers here seeing the numerous and almost mountain high loads of pickles stringing into town are not to be wondered at for thinking that, sure enough, this is pickledom. . Mrs. S. M. Lewis. of Chicago, daught'er of Robert Miller, and half-sister of A. Petrie, of this place, returned home Monday afternoon after a visit of two weeks in this place. If Walkerton can get up a strife between the two railroads at this place, and get them to bidding lively, one or the other of them may move the mill bere gratis. See? Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Ella Swank and Mr. Thompson Turner, at the M. E. ehurch of this place, Thursday evening, August 22, at 7:30 o’clock. On last Sunday morning after regular gervices at the M. E. church sixteen were received into full connection with the church, and one joined on probation. A collection for the benevolences was taken, amounting to $7.70. E. Leibole and Sam Hudelmyer went to North Liberty last Monday for the purpose of making an estimate of the probable cost of taking down, removing to this place and putting up the Knott mills. The estimate was carefully made and the figures placed at . something near the amount our citizens had talked of. Mr. Baker, general freight agent for the Lake Erie & Western, was here llnst Monday figuring witk Banker MeConnell concern;ng the matter of furnishing grounds for the grist and flousing mill. Mr. Baker offers to furnish grounds, put down a switch, and land the products of the mill anywhere the B. & O. can, at ¥ates as low as any other road. If reports are true the authorities of Kosciusko county have a duty to perZorm in cleaning out a nasty den on Nine Mile lake, where whisky and beer are sold on Sunday, and the law violated with impunity. —Ligonier Leader. Can that be possible! We Lad thought that all the depredations com- *' mitted in Indiana took place at the ss'hortle‘.)crr}' marsh, NEAR WALKERTON!

When preachers disagree, who shall decide? ; Smoke the new brand - “Endley’s Independent Store” cigar. Bowel difficulties are prevailing to a consicerable extent of late. A basket meeting will be held Sunday in John Heath’s grove. The best 5-cent smoker in town is “Endley’s Independent Store” cigar. Liveryman Jack Wolfenbarger has ten head of horses all of which are having distemper, Subscriptions received for all the magazines and story papers, at the INDEPENDENT Store. Mill or no mill, sink or swim, live or Ip?l‘i.ih, the fair ground comes next year. Put that in your pipe and smoke lit. i A lady evangelist will speak at the U. B. church Sabbath evening. A general invitation is extended to the publie. Elwood MeDaniel has divided his upstairs into ten large bedrooms and one large parlor. Convenient. cool and

R R Y B e o R N TAR R ED. SR W nice. They made arrangements to arrest " | some Dbase ball players over at Mishawaka the other Sunday, but the game . | didn't come off, After all, when you come to look at - | it, seventy by eighty-two feet makes a lavge avea to “kiver” with joist. Notice : the Fry-Dougherty surface. The Dbrick masons came on from Bourbon last Monday, and the brick “| laying i 8 being pushed along on the Frye-Dougherty building. | Col. A. Jones, of Cincinnati, who wss brutally murdered by his colored coach(man, July 20, was a first cousin of | Grandma Ruddick, of this place. Dr. Reece has moved his office into the north corner of the Hudelmyer brick, upstairs. The doctor has a virv - neat and commodious oftice. wvoses, none too large, but just large enough. i Mention of the Band Festiyal was iu- ‘ advertently omitted last week. The boys realized about £l2. They are ‘ raising funds for the purpose of constructing a band-stand. They should have the proper encouragement. The subscription price of the INpEPENDENT, i 3 one dollar and twenty-five cents a year, if paid in advance. DBut if there are any who would rather split the dilference and give us sixty-two and & half cents and not read the paper at all, all right. Charley Granger has purchased the Esq. Nicoles property, near the M. E. church building, and is repaiving it in first-class style, by putting an addition. to it and a brick foundation, new verandas, ete, ete. It will be a desirable home when completed. If there is any ono who wishes to reply to the arguments set forth by Doector Richmond in these ecolumns, they only have to make it manifest by saying “I" and the columns of the INDEPENDENT will be wide open. Don't be timid; put upor s. u. On Monday evening at the cosy residence of Mrs. Mary McKesson there assembled a large party of invited friends of Mr. James Sutherland to do him respect. Mr. Southerland, a tailor by trade and gentleman by demeanor, has been with us only a few month, but all who came in contact with him have acknowledged with pride the acquaintance and regret he could not always be with us. Schuyler Fulmer, of South Bend, reared in this place, accupied Rev. Mathews' pulpit at the M. E. church last Sunday evening. Mr. Fulmer read two essays, original, which were well received. There was no one with whom we talked concerning them but that acknowledged them to be masterly efforts. Walkerton is justly proud of such young men. Ve ask it as a favor that any one knowing of any item of news of any interest that they will report the same to this office. It is impossible for the INDEPENDENT to be nosing for news all the while. We are like the Dutchman, | we have to go and fry some fisk, a portion of the time, and therefore cannot devote all our time to serambling for items. If you do not feel like calling at the office write a synopsis and send | with the little boy or girl or “kid." | An oratorical contest between a num- | ber of Walkerton’s young ladies was an interesting event at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. The contestants | were Misses Iva Doughtery, May Me- | Daniel, Grace Mathews, Bertha Grider, | Loda Brubaker, and Hattie Hostetter. | The declamations ail treated on prohi- | bition, and were nicely delivered. The | exercises were interspersed with music | rendered by the church choir. Little | Vesta Leibole also favored the andience | with a song which elicited many flattering comments. The judges selected were E. Miller, S. C. Fulmer, and Dr, ' | Reece, After careful deliberation the "pr‘ize——a handsome silver medal-—was | awarded to Miss Hattie Hostetter. The | presentation speech was made by Mr. ,‘Fuluwr, who in the course of his re{lm:mrks, exhorted the young ladies to - | keep on in the good work so grandly | begun. The exercises closed with the ! \ benediction by the Rev. Mathews,

AU AT RSP LA S TR TR WA T DN X R Y Kitchen safes at Vincont's for $3. Oiled clothing, strictly waterproof, at Tom WoLre's A new assortment of calling cards at | the INDEPENDENT Store. Over SIOO worth of solid gold rings for ladies, gentlemen and children, at Tom Wolfe's. Novels, magazines and a great variety of excellent reading matter will always be found at the INpEPENDENT Store. J. H. Hildebrand, of near this place, is agent for the Favorite Washing machine. It is one of the best washers ever before the public and he is meeting with good snceess selling them, Last Tuesday Adam Baugher was charged with threatening to shoot and with flinging dornicks through windows, His honor, Justice George, however, told him that he might go, inasmuch as no proof was obtainable. Dr. T. W. Ghuarelh hereby gives notice that he has returned to Walkerton for the purpose of practicing his profession, and i 3 ready to answer all ealls night or day. Special attention will be given

| to pension business. Headquarters at Florence Hotel. | The L. E. &W. Ry will sell tickets ; to Indianapolis and refurn at one cent per mile $2.65, August 21 and 22, gooed to return August 23, acoount laying corner stone Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. President Harrison and | several Governors will be present. J. M. Eberlein, of Mishawaka, has moved his houseliold goods to Lhisi place; also a portion of his boot and | shoe stock. He lis both keeping house and store. He occupies, as his place of business, for the present, Eli Bensberger’s old store room. Call in and look him over, It is the most penurious kind of economy to deprive your family of a local papor. The wife don't get out to sool and learn as does the father and children, and bence is deprived ot a source of enjoyment that serves to relive the many hours of loneliness when she is alone or with the small chilidren. And then the home paper is an edueator of thelehildren, as they will read of people and incidents with which they are acquainted. There is nothing that can be introduced into a family that will learn the children to read faster and better than the ! me paper.—Ex. In this issne of the INDEPENDENT will be found a reply to Doctor Richmond’s article of last week, entitled, “The Nature of Man."” The reply is from the pen of Parson Beall, of this place, and is good reading, as was that of Dr. Richmond's articls. We knew positively all about the nature of man until we read the two articles emanating from the pens of the gentlemen above named. Since that, however, we are in a muddle, and, for the life of us, can't tell whether the spirit of man goeth upward or that of the beast downward. Hlall have to have more light. : Sam T. Clover, an active on-the-wing reporter for the Chicago Daily Herald, came to this place frome Chicago last Wednesday for the purpose of getting pointers concerning the huckleberry marsh, the Huckleberry Queen, South Chicago, ete., ete. A complete write-up of the whole business wiil appear in the Sunday Herald of August 17. Walkerton and the pickle salting factory are to come in for their share. There will be several illustrations, with the Huckleberry Queen's photograph as the crowning feature. Sam T. Clover is one of the spiciest writers engaged on the Herald, and & lively write-up may be confidently looked for. The Herald will be for sale at the INDEPENDENT Store. The Indianapolis Sun commenced the publication of a continued story last Saturday entitled, “In Huckleberry Hell, or a Village Gone.” The story will be a thrilling one, full of adventures, such only as were known in the early days of muskrats and poreupines. The writer makes “Mack” the master of ceremonies, or the ecaller at the dancing floor, one of the prinecipal characters. The writer says of him: The master of ceremonies wasa stubbed young chap, who went by the sobriquet of “Mack.” Owing to alame leg he wasn’t dancing. The affection of the leg was due to a rattlesnake bite. The snake imagined that he could kill the tough young man but the only 1 result was to create a marked demand for whiskey, which cost the youth $3 in a8 many hours. The snake is said to have died of broken fangs or a broken heart. | Mack's dance calls, delivered in a sing-song tone, were original and entertaining. Here are some of them: “Bal-ance all! Allemand l-est! Right | hand your partner in grand right and left! F-irst couple lead out to the right! Address the opposite lady! Address your own true lover! Swing your oppositelady! Swing your turtle dove.” The Huckleberry Queen doesn’t fig- | ure very largely in the first chapter of | the work, but will no‘doubt occupy a | leading position before the work is | completed. 100 LADIES WANTED. | And 100 men to call on any druggist | for a free trial package of Lane’s Fam- | ily Medicine, the great root and herb | remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane iwhile in the Rocky I\!mmtains.‘ For - diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it s a positive cure. For constipation . ! and clearing up the complexion it does { wonders. Children lie it. Everyone lpmim-s it. Large size package 50 cents. At all druggists’,

PERSONAL ITEMS. 3 Mys. Henry Pratt is visiting in New | York State, ‘ Doctor I, W, Church was called, by telegraph, to Bremen last Friday. 3 3 . 3 Mrs. Ray, of Chiecago, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horner. W. D. Dacker, of Ligonier, spent a } . ¥ liea g couple days here this weeck, visiting ' | “friends.” William Colbourn, a tailor from | Chicago, has entered the employ of T. .1 J. Wolfe, i Dr. Reynolds, of Plymonth, was | ealled to this place last Thursday, profossionally, ‘ Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Barnes, of Chica- || 80, are visiting with the latter’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. 1.. R. Barnes, of near this place, | Mr. aad Mrs. Dan McGoggy, of near Shenandoah, Jowa, are visiting | with relatives and friends in this place. ; Mrs. Poffenberger, of Mentone, was visiting with Mvs. Dr. Smith, and | other friends in this place during the | past week. Miss Maggie Ringlieben returned last Tuesday from her visit at Valparaiso, and has resumed her position in T. J. Wolfe's tailoring establishment. Dr. J. 8. Inks, of Nappanee, was in | town last Monday. The doctor had been called to visit a patient near Teegarden, and visited our town on his way home, Milt Yerrick, of Hardy, Neb., is here for a visit of a few days with his paronts and other relatives. Milt is engagod in buying and selling stock at which he has been quite suecessful. Doctor Abner, of Grovertown, was here the'other day and came very near getting lost. The doctor is quite familiar with the town, but the immense crowds and busy whitl upon the streots seemed to confuse him. We want it distinetly understood that the doctor was duly sober. The 26th aunnal session of the St Joseph county 'Teachers' Institute will be held Aug. 19, 20, 21, 22 and 28, at the high school building, Mishawaka, The instructors will be the following well-known edueators: Wm. J. Bryan, Professor of Philosophy, State University, Bloomington, Ind.; Howard Sandison, Professor of Mental Science and Methods, State Normal Sehool, Terre Hante, Ind.; Joseph Carhart, Professor of Litcrature, DePaw University, Greencastle, Ind. e ol A Cattle Thietf et In liis "Work. Yesterday John Midwicker, living near Teegarden, Marshall eounty, came to this city and reported to the police that on Friday of last week a man representing himself to be a detective, Harry Woodruff by name, appeared at his home and asked for the privilege of boarding a few days with Mr. M. He was told he could do so, and a day or two later three heifers and u cow disappeared with the detective. Midwicker at once followed the trail left by the thief and tracked him to this city, Hero thiv eattle were traced to a buteher shop on Walnut street, where they were disposed of for the small sum of S2B. Two of the animals had already been sianghtered, and the remaining number will probably be turned over to the owner. Since an investigation has been started it is learncd that the thief’s name is Harry Asheraft. He is the same person who, a few years ago, it is alleged, shipped a lot of stolen hoop poles to this city and sold them., The value of the stolen cattle is placed at £6O. More developments are looked for.—South Bend Daily Times, Aug. 8. We reproduce the above for the purpose of correcting a few mistakes, by request of John “Midwicker,” as the Times has it, but whose name is John MeceVicker. The detective, who represented his name to be Harry Woodruff, and whose correct name the Times stated to be Harry Asheraft, is named Riley Asheraft. Rut three head of cattle were stolen instead of four. MeVicker lives near the huckleberry marsh instead of Teegarden. Itis quite evident, however, that the Times did hear a little something about the theft, for some ecattle were actually stelen. DBut where, when, by whom and from whom, it would appear that the Times knew but little about. Fine stationery from 15 cents to 50 cents per box at the INDEPENDENT Store, PAY YOUR DEBTS. I shall send a statement to every person owing me one dollar or more, during August and 10 days after date of statement shall place the claim in the hands of a collector (if not paid before then.) So, if you want to avoid being dunned end paying costs come and pay me AT ONCE. T. J. WovLrE, Walkerton, August Ist. The New Discovery. You have heard your {friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience jnst how | good a thing itis. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch | friends, because the wonderful thing | about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds & place in the houge. If youhave never used 1t aud should be afllicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung | or chest trouble, secure a bottle at | once and’give it a fair trial. It is gnar- ' | anteed every time, or money refunded. ‘ | Trial bottles free at J. Endley’s drug | store. ' | BOYS, LOOK AT THIS. l ‘ Two coin silver (second-hand) watches in good running order, for §3 each, at Tom Wolfe's, l

The ¥rom Duke to his Soldters. “Do your duty,” were the words of Lord Wellington to his soldiers just hefore the battle of Waterloo and history tells us how well they obeyed. The same advice might properly be given to every living man at this time. There are many men who would do their whole duty in time of war or great need, but when there is no such great occasion, neglect their plain simple dnties to their God, their families and themselves. Itis not for want of honor nor because they do not love their families, but from pure negleet; ag an instance, statistics compiled by the national aunthorities show that more deaths result from bowel complaints than any other one cause, except consumption, yet not more than one fami- | ly in six are provided with medicines that will relieve or cure the diseases. It is the duty of every man to look after these small matters? and protect their families, and they are certainly at least, guilty of criminal carelossness if they neglect to do so. No one can plead poverty in this instance, as the best remedy there is for the purpose only costs but 26 cents. The article wo refer to is Chamberlain’s Colie, { Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is certain cure for cramps, colie, cholera morbus, dysentery. diarrhoea, bloody flux, cholera infantum, and bowel complaint in all its forms, No family can afford to be without it during the summer months as great suffering and even lifo may be saved by it before a physician could be summoned or medicine procured. Do not delay, but procnre it at once, hefore it is forgotten, For i sale by J. F. Reid. | S Vot Bucklen’s Arnfea Salve. The best salve in the world for ents, bruises, sores, uleers, salt rheuw, fever eores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaing, corng, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles ar no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give pe. ect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by J. Endley - - ——— UNCLE SAM'S CONDITION POwDER will eure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most of the diseases . of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. ‘ I make no extra charge for delivering ‘ gasoline, T.J. Regor. ———e PP e e ! \ Emirrr ExTtrRACT oF TAR & wILD CHerey is a safe, relinble and pleasant remedy for Conghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will reliove and benefit consumption. Try it and be convinced, Every bottle warranted; price 50c¢. and one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chieago, 111, Monuments, P’ersons who arve thinking of placing a monument or tombstone at the grave of their friends, can be shown designs and prices at Vincent's furniture store. All work warranted to give satisfaction. 235 PER CENT. OFF, Rogardless of cost, on all summer clothing at Tom Wolfe's. The New Brick Meat Market. Dan Beall, the meat man, is now located in his new brick building, in the burnt district, and invites the public to eall and see him when they desire any thing in the meat line. The finest meats that can be had will always be found at this palace meat market. Everything neat and clean, and a splendid new refrigerator in which to keep meat. Call and see Dan. — .OO e For SarLrk orR TraADE.—One eightfancet Soda Fountain. Iverything complete and in good running order. Reason for selling, no room for one. % PER CENT. OFF On all straw hats, at Tom Welfe's. DR. JAQUES' German worm cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. AR\ r O 3 J.ENDLEY SELLS B ey 2oy ) 1o Chamberlain’s Remedies. i 'y Q 8 Cough Remedy 50¢ bot. for 33¢ . ) . i g ~ Coli¢ & Diarrheea Cure, 50e. 2} 8) bot. for 33¢. *‘ - U - - . ’V Cathartie & Liver pills, 2oe, box for Ide, ae > 1¢ ¢ Immediate Relief, 50e bot. 30¢ ‘ “« 95¢ * 18e TY N\ S J. ENDLEY, Druggist. UNCLE SAM’S NERVE & BONE LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Brui)sea, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists, ‘ C. B TIBERELITS Attorney-at-Law, FPlymouth, Indiana. Special attention to settlement of estates. Money to Loan At lowest rates—on long or short time. Call or write for terms. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the Peoples Popular Mediecine for purifying the blood; preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billionsness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. EILERT'S DAYLTGHT LIVER PILLS are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to go through by daylighs. FTORCED TO LEAVE HOME. Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane’s Family Medil cine. If your blood is bad, your liver Iun(l kidneys out of orvder, if you are constipatad and have headache and an HI!HI'}I]”»].V (-(n“})l(\xi()n' don’t fail to call on any drnggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. '.l'hv ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large size package b 0 cents | ‘

F “ ; A. Cunningham, -~ DEALER IN —— ¥ A TPIRAT A WB e BUY A SOY TN ¢ HARDW Aifl’z; E&ji}flv‘;& \WA@@ NS’ Agricultural Implements, the celebrated Etudabaker Wagong ang Buggies, fndianapolis and Kalama--1 ‘:,". »ey r'ztf"- made i Zoo Bagggps and_Carts, Harness, Collars, Halters, Breaking Plows Cultivators, Spring Tooth Harrows, -ii o = » Peerless Binders, Mowers and Re. : r.1.. X pairs, VWaltar A. Wood Mowers and Repa},zr%, Buckeye Corn Plows and Cultivators, binding twine and Machine Qils, the Adams and Upton Threshers and Engines, Hay Rakes and Tedders. Binder Trucks andfiindefir Covers, Pumps, Well Piving and Wind Ifills, sewing Elachines and Repairs, Wheel‘ Bargow& Hand Carts and Garden Plows, Weisers Patent Spark Arrvester. © ) t . b v ({;\l & g 'N | Call and See Us, HONEST e FPRIGEIS B R LAI as ] We cannot be beat in styles and ];l'i‘m_‘s_on Mou’s, Youth's, Boys' and Children’s C Ing lothing! | e, Our Hat and Cap, also onr Turnishing Goods Department is complete. A good Line of Trunks and Valises always in stock. <y MERCHANT -:- TAILORING. Having purchased D. M. Petrie’s Tailoring Establishent I wish to announce to the public that 1 will run the same in connection with my Ready-Made Clothing Business. I have a fine line of Cloths and Cassimeres on hand. Also a good line of Scoteh Goods for business suits, which will be made up at reasonable prices. It will pay you to examine our stock and prices. T. J:. WOLFE, Leader of Low Prices. IN RENSEERGIEIR BILOCIEKE, Avenue I, | _ WALKERTON, INDIANA: % T. J. REECE, - —Dealer In——~ HARDWARE TINWARE. STOVES, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, AQ% el MORE THAN 771 I\ The, SEVEN HUNDRED : % fé-sgvxffib\ different stylos and differ. 38 (VPR o2t Kods of Siovem for ~% )\b %@qu# Heatmg and Oooh'ng are 4 Y'; The Worias BeS™ mbinufaotnmd under the AAN Doans that thepy g, - 0% trado mark, AL . the cheapast 4, th 0 80rt or king of Stove, faom (L ,»" : b fou_nd il] the & ® Inogt expem b ;fl :,.;’ B 0 G&t]andnh.n& e, Ut can be N = GWEU’ 8 ger’;;:dtulen: litaggop ; TOU got gue® Mark, gpq’, Fxam. N [ geauing, © that i s . \ 573 2N l e- R Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and painters’ Supplies. Jron and Wooden Pumps, ele, _ TIN AND IRON ROOFING . Wil be given Special Attentlon. A Superior ZNIQ of GASOLINE STOVES IN STOCK. Agent for the Famous Garland StovesAUI goods Sold at the lowest prices. Look forthe Sign of THE LITTLE STO¢E S. A. ROESIRSE ; —DEALER 1= % 85}%{ ,_ | i d ' o ¥ GOl gx ... @ & Ve D) 2@ |9 BROREE., o i St sy B | B <=B i 2 ® r Farm machinery, | Plows, Harrows. Single and Double (!ornf Cul- | tivators, Pumvs, Pipe and all kinds 0 WELL SUPFLIES! WIND MILLSI Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every deseription. Trinmph and Oa- : borne Binders sme cialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stoek. i OUR MOTTO: SQUARE DLIALING. o A ROBBING