Walkerton Independent, Volume 28, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1902 — Page 5

f ; WALKERTON MARKETS. : s \ - Ccrrected Every Friday. Butrr...l’)' o] R R Sis oo 8 R ... i, ... . 810 6| , P0ta;:)e5..................4...‘.mm1.U(‘!! C0rr.,ye110w........................1it)l *010ver5eed.................3.00 to 4.00 B B . ... ... N 45 | 8ea11d........................\‘.')t01.‘.2».’)i ! S ... .. .......... 8510100 [ aCihiolene ... ...............Btoßl ? Young Chicken5..............12t0 121 | N 08l Fat Cattle, per cwt................ 84.50 ! Stock cattle, * * _......8250 to 2350 Cows, o, 8180 08325 | . Calves, £l i M - Hogs, £l BBt Sheep, B e B : B e 16" e A

e ——————————————————es | | e e | LOCAL NEWS. | e | 0' HAPPENINGS OF WALKERTON AND .. '0 VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF | - | PARAGRAPHS. .0 _’?‘ ‘% give piano tickets at The Red Star, The Bill Solliday cigar at Sala’s fruitl l .N# > b iw atch the ads in this paper. It will : be money in your pocket. Mrs. Frater, the milliner, gives piano tickets to her customers. Repair the band-stand beforeit becomes an eye-sore. A small expense now will fix it. The Robison & Weaver Pavilion Show at Walkerton Thursday, Friday and Sat- - urday, July 17, 18 and 19, rain or shine, Rev. A. C. Geyer, of Lafayette, will fill the pulpit at the Methodist church next Sunday. All are cordially invited to attend. Remember that Brubaker & Blaine are in the market for your huckleberrios. Bring your berries to them and get the highest market price. Mrs. William Jarrell was taken toé Longclifie hospital at Logansport on | Wednesday. She was accompanied by | Sheriff McCarty, Dr. Miranda and Mrs. I H. ¥. Brooks, of North Liberty, sister of - Mrs. Jarrell. i M:s. J. H. Hollingsworth occupied the Methodist Episcopal pulpit quite ably'i last Sunday morning. In the evening‘ Pres:ding Elder Dale preached and held | cominunion service. There was a good ‘ attendance at both services. J The township trustees of the thirteenth congressional district have recently organized for the purpose of getting together to discuss subjects of interest, and | the first meeting will be held at the Rochester University Thursday and Friday, July 24 and 25. : 7 A game of ball was played in this e place last Sunday between the Walker‘gtanding the excessive heat, the game & ‘was a fairly good one and warmly con- ; tested. The score was 7t06, in favor of Walkoerton. The Methodist Episcopal Aid Society will hold their monthly cottage meeting at thic home of Minnie Dailey, Wednesday alternoon, July 23, A fine musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Goodwin, of Shenandoah, lowa, will favor the social with a violin solo some time during the afternoon. BRIV ¢ R R A TN eMR B T R R R YSR T (N A )

Ve o ~T :> = 1 AT Y g : L fi‘ i ‘.,‘: 4\ it i :‘,‘ t:\‘ WA‘.\(IL;“ e b - A 0l 1 RO E3 N Mo Udi{e . 4{ ) Th ths having ‘ d § passe - ° ° ® g Since the portals of this big general store = were first swung open to the public---three g= 2 = months that has been a succession of trade &= —— triumphs---we can with all propriety say that §= } > the store is fulfilling the mission for wlnc_h — -y it was created, and that the public is appreci- g= - ating our efforts. The career of the store, &= o 2 universally. “~gsidered a very remarkable one, &= - warrants “words concerning the prin- &= . ciples whi .¢ making such a success pos- &= = sible. Why has this store succeeded so &= B quickly in building up the largest retail g= | ) . . . o~ : ~= business in Walkerton? il -8 - . L e .n-” i —ty " & { W - o = |o S i —— - ‘ & —~o Ao s ~s — , - | - , -— 1 ::,g @~ ! -~y o —liy [ —— s [ b —) g —i ¥ . . - o+ We do not beg your patronage, but merit it. :‘E = We attend to our business and are not jealous &= ~= of others. We sell our goods for CASH, &= ol . @~ o thus treating every one alike. A child can &= = 1‘1':1(1(; with us :“3'l get just as good values as &< = the parents. We give quick service and are &= e quick in adjusting claims without lengthy E"‘ -y r < i < w = arcument. We refund money if goods are &= % t right, which is the public’s ereat s: — a not right, which is the public’s great safe- E == guard. = e Y <Xy . = When you bring your produce to us we [ :—'"-_'2 pay vou the same price, cash or trade. You B= :{’g - are not compelled to trade out every cent of E= = the amount of produce you have and we do B= 4 =3 not issue due bills, but pay the balance in o E'é cash. 'Who could ask more? We solicit a : :‘_:sz continuance ol your p:lt,l'un;lg“. ;E = — & T TTeYT T T FTRY YT OOYIIN

IFor Sare.—Two sows and pigs. Fn quire of W, W, Piace, Sea Rd’:i;'.-nfii&“_\i’e:s\'eru'n.n great One Dime Show July 17, 18 and 19, ’ Change of progm?x;;;;'gt:tvly at Ro!ison | & Weaver's show. See the Smiths | comedy musical artists. ’ Major J. J. Blackburn, of Hobbs, Tipton county, is visiting with Theodore Kauffman and family. - | For SALE.—A family ice box, in first ’claus condition, A bargain if taken at once. Knquire at this office, We are in the markfigx'—your huclkleberries. Bring them in and get the highest market price. The Grider Mercantile Co. The Knights and Ladies of Columbia will have a special business meseting on Wednesday night, July 23. All mem-

bers are urged to be pre'sent. For SarE.—Cider mill and all fixtures, run one season, cheap and on easy terms. W. A. STEIGELY, Kingsbury, Ind. It ie said that the word rubberneck is out of date, and that peninsula should now be used in its stead. It amounts to the same thing, however, as a peninsula is a long neck that stretches out to sea. The ball given by the Lauy w. . - _ in Hudelmyer’s opera house Thursda, evening was fairly well attended and proved to be a pleasant occasion. Profs. Cram and Guffey, of LaPorte, furnished the music. A heavy rain and wind storm struck Walkerton and vicinity last Monday and several shade trees were blown down and shocks of wheat and rye were scattered in some fields, The storm came from the south and was a sudden and unexpected visitor. W. A. Dailey conducted a law suit at LaPaz on Thursday before Justice Plake, The suit was against Dr, Tallman, of that place, for an account due ’the INDEPENDENT. The doctor was made to pay the original account and {the costs of the suit. ! Our free premium offer of Vick's ' Magazine to advance paying subscribers | will remain open until August 1. On lthat date our contract with the publishers of the magazine expires and we will !be unable to continue the present liberal offer. Subscribers wishing to take adyantage of this proposition must de so between now and August 1. About 50 members of the Daughters i of Rebekah lodge of LaPorte are expected here this evening—Saturday—to conI fer the Rebekah degree upon six can- | didates. Supper will be served the | visitors at Mrs. Jennie Burger's resi- ' dence at 6 o'clock. After the initiatory work the Rebekahs will entertain their guests in a social way and serve light refreshments in the lodge room. et _son of James Martin, residing about one mile south of Mount Vernon school house, is afflicted with varioloid, which was contracted from visitors from South Bend two or three weeks ago. The house has been quarantined and the family have all been thoroughly vaccinated. The case, fortunately, is of a mild form, and as every precaution has been taken to prevent a spread of the disease, Dr. H. D. Denaut, who is attending the case, apprehends no serious results, TN SVB RRS W il bt e Lttt R RRRERRIRNGE i

R N VS OGSV, A7 e 1-[ There is a probability that another large cewent factory may locate at Syrao | Cuse, Ind, ’ H. O, Willlsite tomblotes his'coutss L n | optics at LaPorte this weel and will rek turn bome Saturday or Sunday. “Buckskin Bill's” show will be at .| Nappanee July 25. ["are for round trip 3 | OVOr B. & 0., one dollar. (iood to roturn July 26, X It is predicted that potatoes will arop : to about 30 ceuts a bushel in a short time, The acreage is large and the yield is unusually good. ; Ask your grocery rf;n' Russ' Bleaching : 'Bh'xe, (.io no be deceived by fraudulent | Imitations, see that the name Russ appears on all packages. : Mrs. Jane Mull Wz::t;kv) to the hospital for thg insane at Logansport last fluesday. She was accompanied by Sheriff McCarty, Mrs. Ida Steel and Miss Mamie Hardy. Keep your eye on the advertising columns of the INpDEPENDENT. Our enterprising merchants are offering special bargains nearly every week through tho columns of this paper, ’Simon Pokagon, jr., a full blooded Indian, 7 years old, has just been admitted to the Northern Indiana Orphans’ Home at Mishawaka. He is a grandson of the 5 RN S, w tawatomie tribe. raonn-of. the. Pat: On first and third Tuesdays of June, July, August, September and October, 1902, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell Homeseekers’ Excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in the South and Southeast. The Presbyterian and Methodist churches of Valparaiso with congregations of about 700 each, have formed an agreement to hold their Sunday services jointly upon the Methodist Episcopal lawn during the warm months. Owners of lots in Woodlawn cemetery are hereby remindecd that the first hali of year for sexton’s services was due July 1. They are requested to settle promptly, and oblige. T. A. Worrg, Sexton. A man and woman are traveling about | | the country working a new swindle, They buy a one dollar postal or express order agn send it to themselves at the next point. Later they reach the point, secure the order, and after “raising” the figures, | get it cashed by business men, ‘ | New ads this week are as follows: | 1. U. Snoberger, drugs. H. C. Williams, jeweler and optician. '| The Fair, half page announcement of closing out sale on eighth page. | The Grider Mercantile Co,, closing out | sale of shoes and sumwmeor wash goods. ) S e cioni | “Fat” Taylor has the hide of a half- . |grown wolf, which is the trophy of a .| wolf hunt recently held near Union .| Qenter. 1t was sent to him by Joe Johanni, of that place. There were two old wolves and six young ones in the ; quk, but the hunting party_succeeded in getting but one of the pack. Hon. Charles F. Holler, of South Bend, spoke on the question of prohibition on the street in front of the Globe clothing store Thursday evening. He spoke for about an hour and presented some good arguments from the prohibition standpoint. He is a good orator and made one of the ablest prohibition speeches ever heard in this place. Mr. Holler is chairman of the prohibition central commites of St. Joseph county. When You Put Money into our clothing you are | making a good investment. | We do not sell any clothing that we do not know about. We get the best that can be gotten. This is true in every department. In our line of working pants we have the Carhartt brand. This name tells the whole story. These are the most wearable pants you ever bought. They cost less money than you ever paid for such good ones be- , fore. We also sell coats and overalls of this company which are equally as good. G 2s = . Zes 8 = om e %886 ol =55 & ‘ <5 S A P o« ope 3 DR e . o > B gFr "Eee L7 G | v @; 5 2 B~ ee = Wr e Taa B FEB < o 2 §E S > i D = . Ul - s - R 8 o 0o = i KOONTZ & FAIR, THE POPULAR PRICE CLOTHIERS. D i — Don’t Fail to Try This. Whenever an honest trial is given tc Electric Bitters for any trouble it is re commended for a permanent cure wi? surely be effected. It never fails to tor | the stomach, regulate the kidneys aro bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorsw the nerves and purify the blood. It'srg wonderful tonic for run-down syste | lulectr,ic Bitters positively cures kid! H and liver troubles, etomach disorc ths nervousness, slesplessness, rheumahejp. nem:algia, and expels malaria. Se be faction guaranteed by B. K. Willg es. | Only 50 cents. ' l The latest in cards at this office,

r - 13 ' > T B / 1| % : Personal. #F i | » i ® | s : iSifim -| Miss Liis Johnson, of Tyner, e ;i” town with friends the past weqy Digh .. Ray McDaniel hasa position a dson, | clork at the Erie hotel at North Jy@d., is i! Henry LaFeber, of Atlanta, ‘I Peber | visiting with his brother, W, I, Lafioshen | M. E.T. Henderson was in ! the and South Bend the fore part week, gton, Miss Bertha Patterson, of Card}’ Mrs, | Ohio, ie visiting her grandmothe [ A. Millard, h My, B. A. Pratt and family visited w' ’rdale and Mrs. James Kneisley at Ri last Sunday. fg’gnk | Mrs. B. A. Byers and Mrs. W. A'S visited at Tyner last Monday witt | Maggie Johnson, _aaCiaude Steel has returned fre b 5 , Crosse, Ind., where he has been 8l ed for several months, ' ’. M'ie.ss Effle Schwartz, of Fayet 18 visiting with her uncle and aw ‘and Mrs. John Schwartz. Mrs. Kate M, Goodwin, of Shen: | I.owa, daughter of {gy}ac McGogy, ting relatives in th , ' Brosia-Dacker Co.’s establishmen! Mm%:‘l%%; i and Mrs. Fred tly, of Chica e ed the latter's sister, Miss Jerin ¥ last woek. il i Mrs. W. J. Krantz and Mrge§ | man and little son, of Chicago, ay* Broh- |, ing a few days with the former's apendMr. and Mrs. K. McAllister, ahgts, ' Rev. B. H. Beall was called | ' 1 Wednesday to conduct the f§o Knox| Mrs, Harter, sister of Mrs, Jufperal of | l man. The deceased had been §g@ Bee- | \for about a year. invalid Chairman O’'Brien, of the sty cratic cominittee, was in tow de.mocalling on his party brethrenf Friday been visiting a number of cit¥ %He has ern Indiana and was enroute 10 northpolis. Mr. O'Brien favorec !Indiana- | PENDENT with a social calla he INDE- | him a very pleasant gentlen We found l formerly a newspaper man, ‘:THG was | editor and publisher of tb ving been burg Register for about 17 Lawrencee ; Weaver & Robinson’s t m show is making a three nig cent tent the L. E. & W.grounds., T 3% Btand on first performance Thurr Bave tt.mir which is favorably spoke ' ©Vening, The Plymouth Democr lake is universally ack #“Koontz’s best flshing body of wate €dged the but it is strictly a week the county Jo. Goodspeed and Mr. resort. Mr. | dertaken to discourage 8 have unwhich as most fishern day fishing | den by law. Last ep ow ie.forbi.d- --| sionary held forth i'. DOW'W mis | made himeelf obnoxiou Vicinity and | to prosecute all those threatening AT mATTR T > broke the ly afterward, he re: ? which a number of a letter in men threatened to ¢ signed fisherlake bottom unless h him in the erate. Since then t me more modbeen agitated with dject has not s al as at first.” Niagara Fall - Wait for the old re ursion. Western Railroad pe Lake Erie & Niagara Falls excur. Uy conduc?ed with the Lake Shore ¢ 4 connection ern Railway, Leave V gligan Southa. m., Thursday, Aug frton at 10:11 $7.50 for round trip. - 1902, Rate, turning on C. & B. Lit ts good refalo to Cleveland, « »amer, BusSandusky and Put-in- Yhired. Also Toronto, Thousand 1 %fle trips to tickets, rate, time and ) ' etc. For ing general informatis €4t containticket agent of the abg ¢lll on any dress H. J. Rhein, G. I eate, er ad apolis, Ind. . N IndianThe Piano Voi, :‘7/ The votes in the Merch { o | Contest were counted last [ nts’~ / iano | evening, showing the follo W Nnesday up to date: i.g result I. O. O. F,, 55,550, ' K. O.T. M., 50,2015 ; School, 34,333. i Lost.-— Near Koontz's la black and tan dog. Liberalfe, & small return of dog to Hardenbrd reward for shop. ._v’ ok’s barber For SALE.—One new mow gain. Enquire of Chas. A. at a bare telmyer, No False Claims. The proprietors of Foley’s Tar do not advertian thia aF peT—PO e tion. hey&é%léim it] will cure this dread compht in advanced cases, but do pos/dly assert that it will cure in the - . stgcreg and | | never fails to give co d reliof in the worst cases. Fomgi and Tar Rey e S E. Williams.y. . \&s. 2 Open All Night | _ 18 practically, but njiterally i the case at our sth, Our ans NIGHT BELL w always ipy summon prompt ax willing f 1 {*(:!‘\'it'u when there { gerious _iL)III iliness :m(} necesfty for . %ur - prompt relief, k f ( )g"\) ,1‘)1( an No Extra Charge for “"Night Calls, "O¢ . I [ We simply ask for t kindly 5! fecling on your part fiy gives i us your DAY patror e, 'The Central Dru Store

QWE!’_!! B Trherssaees ! THE FOUR COUNTIES, ! |. . : ; NEWS OF ST. JosEpy, LAPORTE, | d| { STARKE AND MARSHALL COUN. | ¢ TIES BGILED DOWN. ! v ¢ | The democrate of St Joseph county " | will hold their county convention Satur- . day, September ¢, ; The Home Telephone company, of 1| South Bend, has completed its line from ® | that city to Plymouth, George A. Powles, formerly superin- ' | tendent of the A rgog schools, has just ‘| publiched a novel, “Oliver Langton; A Tale of the New Dominion.” | A LaPorte dispatch says a party of | eastern capitalists visited Michigan City Friday and made the announcement that | $1,000,000 would be immediately expen- l ded in the »uilding of a sanitarium, , which is to rival every institution of its | kind in the west, It will be located near f wells which have medical properties, and | T R -

b N l?e boomed as a resort for In(iiana nd Chicago people. Wil S, manber of ~or month for dis?ll:)"]?' . B i dina, and who a' WO6 Wd. Fesnibm: ,""‘?“‘\y i st. capture.d .while at- ] rglanze a Michigan City nda): night, wae arraigned be.3 ter in the circuit court of LaPorté county > ues and, upon entering a plea of guilty, was sentenced to an indeterminate term of 2 to 14 years in the state prison at Michigan City and disfranchised for five years. A dispatch from South Bend states that the bottom has dropped out of the O’Malley alleged poisoning case. State's Attorney George K. Clark reached the decision that there is not enough evidence to warrant the state in bringing Mrs, O'Malley from Philadelphia for trial. Clarke came to this conclusion and gave out the following signed statement: “Dr. O’Malley is a sick man in Philadelphia. He is partially paralyzed, and eminent physicians say it is because of arsenical poisoning, yet up to this date there is nothing to warrant Indiana officials in asking Mrs, O'Malley’s return to this state.” il () Wi i Barn Burned. The barn on John Flack, Jr.'s, farm burned last Monday. It ie not known definitely how the fire started. The blaze was first noticed about 10:30 a. m., and Mr. I'lack and neighbors turned in and fought the fire with pails of water, but it was a bopeless fight and the barn, with a large portion of the contents, was goon consumed. Mr. I'lack was severely burned about the face and hands in trying to save some things from the barn, The contents were fully covered by insurance but there was but 8150 insurance on the building, which represents quite a loss, as the barn cannot be rebuilt for less than #4IOO or 3500, Installation of Officers. —The Daughters of Rebekah installed the following newly elected officers at the Odd Fellows’ hail Tuesday evening, July 15: N. G., Ida Peddycord. V. G., Nellie M. E. Stephens. R. S., Myrtle Northam . F. S., Mary Young. T., Nancy Hudelmyer. C., Anna Conrad. W., Jennie Pool. Chaplain, Lulu Wolfe. L.S. V.G, Mrs. W. Brown. R. S. V. G., Sarah Woodard. | R.S.N. G, Minnie H. Dailey. | L.S.N. G, Sarah Atwood. | I. G., Hattie Crow. '| 0. G., Laura Noblit. ) ¢ i it bttt ' Almost a Shooting Accident.

‘| While handling a 22-calibrs target rifle last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Foglesong’s | oldest boy accidentally shot through the window of Ed Grider's residence and the bullet passed a few inches above Mrs, | Grider’s head, who was sitting at the | kitchen table paring potatoes. Had she been standing the bullet would have hit ‘ her. The bullet passed through a window sash, struck the stove-pipe and dropped to the floor, the force of the ball having been considerably arrested by the sash. It was a narrow escape l from a serious accident and this should "| be a warning to boys and others not to "l handle firearms carelessly either in town or out of town. . Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism. When you are suffering from rheuytism, the kidneys must be attended \t once so that they will eliminate ‘et uric acid from the blood., Foley’s Kidney VI.TA“;"n ie tha most Qfloctuugm. edy for this purpose. R.T. Hop Kins, of |" Polar, Wis,, says, “After unsuccessfully doctoring three years for rheumatism |'l with the best doctors, I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure and it cured me. I can|™ not speak too highly-of this great medicine.,” B. E. Williams. f < About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so I bought § a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It @ g stopped the falling and made my # hair grow very rapidly, until now it § is 45 inches in length.””—Mrs. A. & g Boydston, Atchison, Kans. A j There’s another hunger § t than that of the stomach. g ' Hair hunger, for instance. § ¥ Hungry hairneedsfood, § ' needs hair vigor—Ayer’s. ¢ This is why we say that § t Ayer’s Hair Vigor always } restores color, and makes § A . i the hair grow long and § | ; heavy. SI.OO a bottle. All druggists. 8 I § If your (lru:;:i\t, ('.nnu stpp]y vou, G § send us one dollar and we will express B you a bottle. Besure and give the name ¥ B of your nearest express office. Address, ‘! . J:“.:\\'l‘lß(’U.,L‘)well,M:lss. g

Don't” and ~iiuésh'i »” ’ Que of the most popular grammasti: lel‘r. 'S In the United States is “he don’'t.” People who would not drean of {oiting such an ulmnr.lil‘\‘ as “‘he o’ Cross their lips, selze oy ery occasion tc declire that “*he don’t,” without apparently the least idea that they are offendIng against the laws of the language, It is very nearly as easy to say ‘‘he doesn’'t”—one would not be so unreasonible as to look for gy complete “he does not” in this age of scuttle and rush—and the graminatica] integrity of the phrase ought to compensate for the labor of an extra syllable, e nest in Popularity —excepting “ain’t,” which is more a vulgarism than a grammatical Crror—seems to he “those sort of things,” founded ovidently on a hazy idea that “those” ig under the influence of the plural “things” rather than of the strictly single “sort.”” When “that sort of things” and “he doesn’t” gre restored to their rights in common speech the words of our mouth will be very much more gc‘eptable.

| FREE to every subscriber e to the In([1)(1)3111’;;:1)}»1\1 an Art Work worth one WE PAY FOR CANVASSERS’ NAMES. For five or more names and of book convassers now canvas:i%(érei?g | five or more with past experience 'with statement of success and ability of each, | we will mail to anyone sending these | f;nigs'a e;lplendid art wonld : xlO inches,pri e «De Picicat BB . hilippine Is: lands,” and made from a photograph taken on the spot. N. D. Taompson Pus. Co., St. Louis, Mo. aoiera Infantum. This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle, and a cure is certain. For lsale by B. K. Williams,

:% E fi WI‘;?«:E H ‘»@ | ;:‘w mm .:‘ CLOTHING STORE. TR AR ST e T T SDRB M A TSIIR W 0 i . I i l » Our recently successful Red Tag Sale has demonetrated that peopl: in | gencral appreciate bargains in merchandise when they really get them. We ' ve . | sold lots of goods and convinced hundreds of people that we mean every word we | | 88y But we have more bargains to offer to the trade and here we are again. -

Ladies’ Goods. adies 00as. Ladies’ Wrappers, assorted patterns, percale, guaranteed quality, 8 RR R N 9 C Ladics’ Shirt Waists, sample lots, white and colored, some a little mussed from the window, 3 To select from, a large assortment of lined and unlined Skirts, Silk Lace Skirts and latest styles at 50 cents on the dollar, Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, all sizes, 4 cts. Men's Summer l © Clothing. A big lot, light weight, correct seasonable clothing as long as they last, per c0at......... SOC Men's Sunday Shirts, soft and stiff bosoms, a big sample line, OBUE 0 i i ZSC Men’s Pants, all shades, qualities and styles, at very low prices. Men’s Suits. Latest styles, Homespuns, unfinished worsteds, fancy cassimeres, cut in latest military style, at 50 $ll.OO, 89.00 and....... .

It is our determination to clear this store of at least the biggest part of our summer goods by the end of this month, and if there is enough independent buyers who appreciate the value of nickles, dimes, quarters, halfs and dollars our success is assured. 'wo doors west of postoffice 4 WALKERTOXN, INDIANA. . eSR ST 5% 525 62D OOC D OOOOEL D B & & Our summier goods ¢ in Lawns, Dimities, etc.,, are just what will suit the Q"l‘, ladies. Cur assortment is carefully selected and shows £, some as neat, tasty patterns as can be found in a day's t‘; journey. Our stock of € . 9 ° QI $ Ladies’ muslin underwear *,j.‘ is quite complete, We handle the FINEST and BES'] [ ¢ B O S. . . £ A : . . ‘ € in the market for ladies, and in saying this we make 1 : exceptions, The Drew, Selby & Co. shoe is the kind & we refer to. £ . 2 . . /‘ . i r‘ A lkimbroideries, liaces and fancy dry goods in general will always be f n @ good assortments at our place. We have in st LADIES’ WRAPPERS from 75 cents to &1, and tha is cheaper than you can buy the cloth and make t! : [ (8 ; e Brubaker & Blaine 600 V CEVOVDBVFOTI GVT

rm “{tm‘:{"}m*‘ PEBREE AR AN ey [ B. &0. Excursion Raia: 2 July 28 and 29 and Auy to 10, in.e | clusive, the Laitimore & Ohio Railr »ad n | company will 00l low rate exey . K »|BB to San Francicco and l.os Ans 8, { Cal., accour; = tnial Meeting, K 1t "{‘)f Pythias, cood so; return until 8 Pioin = | ber 30, 1902, 2 August ¢ inclueive Baltir ore - [ & Ohio Railroad company will sell low > | rate excursion tickets to Salt Lake ity, . Utah, aceou; firand Lodge B, ] .| Elks, good for return until Septe: Ler | 30, 1902 s Auguat 11 to 14, inclusive, the I ti .| more & Ohio Railroad company will sell excursion tickets from all loeal stat ons west of the Ohio river to Put-in-i ay, | Ohio, at rate of one fare for the roind trip, account Knights of Columi us. Tickets will be good for return until Au.gust 18, 1902, July 25 to August 28, inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio river to Mountain Lake Park, Md., at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Chautauqgua Meeting and National Archery Association. Tickets will be good for refurn until September 1, 1902, For further information call on or address neareat Bal. timore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N, Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chi. cago, Il In order to give its patrons an opportunity to visit the seashore at a nominal cost, the Ba#timore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell low-rate excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Ocean City, Cape May and Sea Isle City, N. J. and Ocean City Md.,}ofi'%urgg_a.x.\Ag\gust. 1 Mfib available ontau rgg“ll;‘; S ‘trains, anu will be good for return twe) g:y’:,sincluding date of sale, thus giving ample time for an enjoyable outing. S%op-over within limit of ticket will be allowed at Washington, D. C,, on return trip. Teßl bt 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children. . ’ i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the W Signature of % o

“Hyde-Park” sre “Hyde-Park M—_“* TAILORED BY S. & S. BROTHE! S, D R A Produc- "— tion which s By = —mests-wirhe . i:g unbound d | A A% favor frcm | / ;'\u\\‘.i‘!n\‘l‘«' 8 the young 1 /,’/ l“,“\'.'bl“l‘i{;.'\.',"‘fi,(“‘ . Man = fi ,_//:,/y\\\x|'\-“g "}}.V’; sirs 'r‘ 7 | wh o !'Sé \} | ‘,‘ Al has @ fhones NN taste “’;’ 1 NZN i g and , \‘;gg- i‘/ X' @ embition for ‘ (T 5‘ ‘ [._ /=¥ correct and l v.?z;;,!.« ) V ¥ snappy dress. MY T / i g{[r;];,f L We cater :Jf ,/ L f especially gl e to the young | i man's trade, "f ; - and the ! " VN “Hyde-Park " l «' fi is evidence | ;} L 0 of our desire { ,"' LISy to offer him oy 7> the latest o . and best. We have this line exclusively and show a great variety of pat= | terns and colorings. Men’'s and Boys’ best grades at the B lowest prices.