Walkerton Independent, Volume 29, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1904 — Page 5

But ) Lard .. I': Green Hidoes o Potatoes, ..... . . Corn, per bushel...... W f Clover Seed. .. ) L.CO Bimathy 5eed.......... : i ki B K 1o 1.00 RIS fWhite) .. ... ..o 28 0035 Ry e .. ... BB to 30 B B 0 080 TR S Se S SE um’l e I 10' | BN i S ot Ontlle, percwt................3350 | RS .52;‘,0‘ Cows, 2oL 3160 to 33100 Calves, e e Hcs, s 800 0 '_’s)’ Sheep, BR3OO IR e .30! | | N LOCAL NEWs. | | Sk | ; 0. HAPPENINGS OF WALKERTON AND .0 i .. VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF | = PARAGRAPHS, M i - Fresh cow for sale. Enquire of N. F. | | eeoug e o | ‘ ‘Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale at | D. W, Place’s. < 4 Choice lard in can lots. Prices right. ! - Sult & Cripe. : | Attend the Red Star’s Saturday sale i from Itosp. m. i : T. J. Wolfe is repainting his residence | ; | & and making other improvements, !; | & Keep your eye on my special sales. || ; They will make you some money, A, S,|¢ { Blaine. i -~ Joshua Poor is able to be on the , |~ streets again after a severe illness of | | several weeks. | The Barber Ladies’ Aid Society will| ! - give an ice cream social on Wesley | Rupel’s lawn Saturday evening, June 4. | i A0 PRSI £ Attention is called to the addition of | : trains Nos. 12 and 13 to the I. I. & I.|, ‘; time card. These trains will run on |, _ Sundays only. ‘ l:f‘ = Somebody who knows what he is talk- | ¢ i ing about says that a man never fully re- | ¢ | alizes his insignificance until he goes shopping with his wife. ‘ t * Some of the corn planted about two] F weelks ago 1s up and looking fairly well. | | Thespring has been a little backward | | for corn but there is plenty of chance| ] ; 1 yet for a fine crop. l ; “‘ _The Three I will run an excursion || ~ train to St. Joe every Sunday during the | .~ summer. The train, east bound, is due | . hereat 10:12 a. m., and returning ar- | rives here at 8:16 o'clock in the evening. i ' Rev.S.H. Yager was in South Bend|] . ' Monday evening and held a meeting in || b e arlors with the Sunday |, r'ﬂvl‘llﬂare of the city. The county|] '* convention will be held in South Bend| "::“ﬁ‘ e 17 and 18. ] Every member of the Presbyterian | congregation is most earnestly requested ~ to be present Sunday morniog in order| . to make arrangements for the dedication l t | services the following Sunday. Please|, | come without fail. l ¢ % Hundreds of dead fish are found along\ ! ! = the shores of Kcontz’s lake, which is the | ! . work of the dynamiter. The violators of% ‘ ~ the law will find themselves in the hands | | of the fish warden real quick unless they l ¢ .+ cease their sneaking work. £ P . | C.Oo.Yearrick, of Plymouth, while ﬁt-! , k ting water mains in the trench in the!g Y east part of town Monday was covered . | upby a cave-in and would have soon . smothered to death but for the prompt |, | - action of A. T. Kale and Wes McDaniel, | ; | who lost no time in digging a breathing | ‘:‘f place for Mr. Yearrick, who was deprived | ; £ ‘} of air for nearly a minute. His hips and | ! shoulders were considerably bruised by'; the heavy weight of dirt falling upon l ] | him. s % ~ The Walkerton Pole and Shaft Manu- ' : I facturing company began operations | | Monday and have experienced me- I : . chanics from South Bend in charge of | the wood and iron departments. The i : - first pair of thills was made on Tuesday. ! The work done this week has mainly been that of making patterns and get- |’ ting everything in shape for business. | | The firm have a number of orders on . hand and numerous inquiries from varii ous parts of the country, although they | | | %~-amade no particular effort as yet to| i‘ﬂ goods, preferring to wait | 1 I until they were thoroughly prepared to ; promptly take care of all orders re-| ' ceived. The facfory seems to have ~ encouraging prospects before it. l

o e L R e B To R L e MRR SRS RO RN S, Tk W“““m‘} ] Distribution To Our Customers. Our reputation as purveyors of the RIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES cannot be questioned. It is our constant aim and study to merit your patronage by making it to your interest to deal with us, We have contracted with the largest pottery in the United States to furnish us with a large quantity of Dinner Sets, which we intend to distribute among our CASH CUSTOMERS as an appreciation of their cash trade and as an advertisement for our store. The distributing of these handsome, hand painted, gold lined, &3 three color decorated Dinper Sets in no wise affects our prices in 4 any department of our business. We are distributing these sets % with the idea in view that, all other things being equal, you will @ continue to favor us with your patronage and speak to your friends i and neighbors with a view of their getting a Dinner Set after be- ¥ coming our permanent customers s Call at our store at your earliest convenience that we may ex- & plain our plan to you, 2 A. S. BLAINE. ¢

e b A S S R 'he Oneida, chief of 5 cent cigars. i '.3[) L:'INHL \ good eight year old mare for sale. ). K. Rupel. Swift's Premium smoked ham is the best. Sold by Sult & Cripe,. lce cream now on sale at the Crescent restaurant. The biggest general line of spring 'shoes to be found in town at Devery | Bros’ i Farmers in need of McCormick ma’uhinery or repairs will please call at | Milo R. Haak's. ‘ The M. E. Aid Socisty will meet at the home of Mrs, Peddycord on Wednesday !afmnmon, June 8. A good attendance is desired. Attention is called to the announcement of Hon, Thad M. Talcott, who will be a candidate for state senator, subject to the wish of the St. Joseph county republican convention. Mrs, Silas Baker was able to attend Memorial services Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Baker has been confined to her home for the past three months from sickness. | \ Mrs. D. R. Kellogg’s Sunday school} class of boys will give an ice cream and strawberry festival on the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg’'s home Wednesday evening, June 8. The Presbyterian church is rapidly approaching completion and will be in readiness for the dedication Sunday, Jupe 12. The tower is completed all but a few minor touches and the seating of the auditorium will probably be finished by the last of this week. The large cement steps leading to the two main entrances are now being built, O. L. 'Graves bought of George Halt 195 pounds of wool taken from 20 sheep, paying 2315 cents a pound fer it. This was an average of 93{ pounds to the sheep. The total sum paid was $45.85, or $2.2914 for each sheep. Mr. Halt's sheep are of the Shropshire breed. He received the highest market price for the wool owing to its good quality. This demonstrates the advantage of keeping good instead of scrub stock. The following ministers have been invited to take part in the dedication of the Presbyterian church, June 12: Rev. Willis Green Craig, D. D, L. L. D, of Chicago; Rev. George Knox, D. D, of Indiapnapolis; Rev. Mr, Williams and wife, evangelists, of Chicago; Rev. Henry Webb Johnson, D. D, of South Bend; Rev. Reuben H. Hartley, D. D, of LaPorte; Rev. George H. Ptice, of Monticello, Ind.; Rev. Edward Yates Hill, D. D, of Logansport; Rev. Henry B. Hostetter, of South Bend; Rev. George L. Robinson, Ph. D, of the Second Pres byterian church, Chicago; Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. D, L. L. D, professor in McCormick University and ex-moderat-or of the Presbyterian General Assem bly. : Crowds Going to the Circus, Intense interest has been aroused in this community by the announcement that Ringling Brothers’ immense circus is to exhibit in South Bend, June 14. Several big excursiors will go from this vicinity and local people will be well represented at the big show. Those who go from here should make every soffort to arrive in time to see the magnificent new free street parade, which is given in the morning precedicg the opening performance. Three miles of parade glories are divided into thirty sections and each section is a show in itself —a parade such as the world has never seen before, In this wonderful display are shown 108 beautiful dens, lairs and cages of rare wild animals, a herd of forty big and little elephants, 650 horses and over 1000 people. One section of the procession is devoted to magnificent and costly floats, representing Germany, Russia, England, France, India, Persia, Scotland, the United States and other countries. The performance that follows, and which includes the superb spectacular production of Jerusalem and ‘ the Crusades, is the most magniﬁcenti display of arenic wonders ever presented by any amusement enterprise in America. The menagerie is filled to overflowing with rare beasts and birds, including the only baby elephant bred and success fully raised in the United States, the only rhinoceros in captivity and the last living pair of giraffes. Dry goods and hosiery, a big assortment, at Devery Bros.’ Foley’s Honey ana Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiates.

R . M. E. pastry sale at A. S. Blaine’s store Saturday, June 4, .| Farmers will do well to call on Sult I&.Cripe when they have live stock to i sell. e e e Everything strictly first-class, fresh and up-to-date, at the Crescent bakery 2 | and restaurant, Patronize home and smoke the 4SBO : and the Oneida, the faverite D cent ; cigars with hundreds of smokers, ’ The boys promise you a good time at | the lawn social at D. R. Kellogg's resiX dence Wednesday evening, June 8. T'he Michigan City Reds will play the : Walkerton Gireys in this place Sunday, |June 5. The game will be called at 2 | P m. e The dance in this place Monday evening was largely attended and a pleasant | affair. 1t was given for the benefit of ‘| the Walkerton Greys and a neat sum ‘| was cleared. Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind,,— “Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is splendid. Makes sick people well. Cured me after others failed.” Tea or tablet form. 35 cents. B. E. Williams. The Barber Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a pastry sale at J. A. Williams’ store Saturday, June 11. Besides the usual things sold at pastry sales, noodles, ‘ cottage cheese and buttermilk will be on hand. We respectfully solicit your patronage. THE WORLD AROUND. It is claimed that the frigate bird san {y an entire week without stopping to rest. Some of*ine cats in Niberia are of a bright red tint and are very couspicuous in the moonlight. Five hundred and four different kinds of flowers grow wild in the Yellowstone National Park, The officers of the German dispatch boat, Alice Roosevelt, have received a full length portrait of Miss Roosevelt, from her mother. Persons of great stature and well constituted physically and mentally are very rare. Giants are usually ill-formed and short lived. In 1867 one of the bhest enomologists of the time estimated the total yearly loss in the United States from insects to be nearly $400,000,000, The ery of a young seal when wounded or about to be attacked resembles that of a child in distress {Hldl tears flow fron its eyes. The common herring fs the most dif~‘ ficult of all marine creatures to cateh! alive for an aquarium. A whale is the | most difficult to preserve alive,. In Denmark every native and naturalized citizen over 60 years of age and unable to support himself or family receives a pension varying from $2.50 to $4.50 per month, A saving bank for colored people, | with a colored woman for president, has been established recently in Riehmond, Va. The aggregate deposits for! the first day were $75.000. Greece possessed, in ancient times, about 7,500,000 acres of dense forests, and up to about fifty years ago shel was. comparatively rich in timhcr.[ Much of it has now disappeared. g There are forests of leafless trees in% some parts of Australia. They respire | tirough a little stem, which apparently | answers the purpose of a leaf. This| tree is called the leafless acasia. l When Calecutta ‘advertised for bids | on locomotives the lowest English bid | was $7,849, with delivery in nine| months; the lowest American bid \\‘;:si $5,998, delivered in six months. i B. & 0. Excursion Rates. ! June 16 to 20, inclusive, the Baltimore g & Ohio Railrosd Company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations{ west of the Ohio river to Chicago, at | rate of one fare plus 25 cents for thoi round trip, account Republican National § convention. Tickets will be good for re- ] turn until June 29, 1904, i Thé Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sel! excursion tickets from \\'alkertnni to St. Louis, Mo., account ‘-‘.’orld's{ Fair, at the following rates: Tickets good for the season, returning any time ! to December 15, will be sold every day at $1440 for the round trip. Tickets! good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15, will be sold every day at sl2 for the round trip Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be sold every day at sll for the round trip. Coach excursion tickets, | with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17, until June 30, at 87 for the round trip. Coach excursion tickets are restricted tc day | coaches, whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. On Sunday, June 5, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell excursian tickets to Chicago at rate of $1.25 for the round trip. Special train leaves Walkerton at 4:50 a. m, Tickets good for return on special train leaving Chicago at 8 p. m. Sunday, June 5, also on special train leaving Chicago at 8 p. m, Monday, June 6. June 1,2, 4 and 5, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to Atlantic City, N. J., at rate of one fare plus 3100 for tho round trip, account American Academy of Medicine and American Medical Association. Tickets will be good for return until June 13, 1504, On first and third Tuesdays of May, June, July, August, September, October and November, 1904, the Baltimore & Chio railroad will sell Homeseekers’ Excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates !to points in the South and Southeast, i West and Northwest. i For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent, or B, N. Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago, 111,

3 [*" ok ® ¢+ Personal. : : , b —e ; s I'rank Reed, of Garrett, was in town {on Thursday. : O. E. Taylor and daughter, Edythe, visited here over Sunday. ) Miss Carrie Biehl, of Nappanee, is vist iting with Mrs. 1. A, Stahl, Miss Bea Wolfe, of South Bend, was | at home on Decoration day. | Mrs. W. F. Miranda and son, Max, visited in Indianapolis the past week. Mrs. B. F. Hardin and Mrs. M. R. '| Haak visited at Plymouth Thursday. | Will Cook and family, of Michigan City, visited relatives here this week. | Harry Owen, of Muncie, has been visiting with friends and relatives here this | week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson left for Baltimore, Md., Monday on a trip of several days. Mrs, H. M. Haag, of Peru, visited with her mother, Mrs, E. T. Heégderson, over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cal Steele,Jof Michigan City, have been visitifg in Wis place the past week, Mrs. Paul Seifert and chi}i‘, of Chicago, have been visiting herefa few days this week. ) Charles Inman, of Hanna, visited with relatives and friends here the fore part of this week, Millard Patterson, of South Bend, visited with his aunt, Miss O. H, Millard, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan, of Michigan City, visited relatives in town and vicinity this week, - George Barnhart and family, of near Mishawaka, visited relatives here the first of the week. J. M. Barnhart, of Chicago, visited in this place and at North Liberty from Saturday until Monday, Jesse Miller has returned from Williston, North Dakota, and expects to remain here permanently. Rev. James Lewis, of Sandwich, 111, visited here with his sister, Mrs. E. K. Byrer, a few days this week. Dr. Miranda attended a meeting of the international association of railroad surgeons in Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. Mayme Behnke and two daugh-i ters, of Klkhart, are here visiting her| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Baker. | ! John C. Vanatta, of Brookston, was in ‘i | town Monday and Tuesday on business | connected with the State Bank of Walk- | ] erton, ‘ ! J. A. Corner has moved back to Walk- i iart(m from Victor, Colorado, where he ! t was employed at mining for several| months, ShE i Dr. C. M. Dowell was at.Hanglet"Tues- | day. He will visit that poin gularly | | Tuesday of each week for 1y practice of dentistry. i | 3 Mrs. E. I. Obenchain and chifdren, of Logansport, visited her brother, J. P. Barnhart, and family and othen relatives | here several days this week, | } Rev. S. H. Yager was in North Man- | ;«:hoster Tuesday and Wednesday attend- | ting the St, Joseph Conference Ministeri- E {al Institute. About forty ministers \\'g=rv~§ | present. * i i : 4 ; l ; Harry Raloff and children, of Platts- | i i | burg, Mo, are visiting with Frank| { Travis and other relatives in this vicin- | | ity. Mr. Raloff is the editor of a paper | | at Plattsburg. i % Mrs. John Taylor returned home Wed- | l nesday after nearly a three weeks' visit 1 i 4‘ | with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Burson, { who hag been very sick with an attack { of appendicitis. . 1 Mrs. Harrirt E. Brayman, of Lafayette, | Ind., deputy suprame commander of the gLad_v Maccabees, is in this place in the | interests of that order. She is getting { up a new class for the local lodge, { W, E. Barden, of Chicago, was visiting l relatives and old friends in town and i\'iciz'it}’ the fore part of this week, He {is runnirg the transfer table in the % Rock Island shops and likes his position, | Mr. and Mrs. James Smith after a vislit here with relatives and friends re--1 turned on Thursday to the Soldiers’ } Home at Lafayette, Ind. They have | been at the Soldiers’ Home for about eight vears and like it very much there, sverything being made pleasant and | convenient for the old soldiers who | make their home there. —_———t @ ‘ Resolution. We, the members of the §Rathbone { Sisters, extend our deep symp hy to our | dear sister, Mrs. Chapmas, i# the sad bereavement she has suﬁereﬁ, in the | death of her beloved husband. ; COMMITTEE, !.--------. ; | ¢ - . BEns ' ) ' -“-.“... lI on I To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vermillion, a i daughter, Friday, May 27, 1904. ‘ HOT BED PLANTS. Early cabbage, tomato, egg plant, | mango peppers, sweet potato, celery and | cauliflower hot bed plants for sale at the ‘ 1 Miller Fruit Farm. | . . ' Foley’s Kidney Cure | makes kidneys and biladder right. ‘This Label : S Gju,.,.,,‘ ‘W!;/g; 4 3 | ~ (D/,{:.“"‘ =S FETOOY = | (o7 N\ r s Is Your Protection!

ey eSS TS R e '@7““»\?&' - R | | = l’.‘i‘!"‘ ¥ x 5 {m “M i TTTSSE & N B O B k . ] 2 £3 3 % 2 o Eoeam (1Y 151} AN T e : \‘2“-.“’ e R SR sßecas e | Walkerton’s Headquarters for Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings, Boots & Shoes. W Ve S d a Decided Hi .4 e Have Scored a Decide it. ; 3 ESOLVED -Wht'an extremes meet something decidedly intor(.*sh e~ g N ~ W'MTIKA T ing is bound to result. Here we have extreme high ! & R v EMENBE, N quality and extreme low prices, as clothing values i S & *{‘ : ‘2? %, ;4/ R‘szb gI without a parallel are being offered at this great &I , % : ) ng";: KA::": clothing center, owing to the immense purchase re- A «;,, 7 $ FOP\GfTUTMT cently made by us from a leading New York maker _ *Q} \?%{ J WANT A at much less than the cost of manufacture. The ~ /?fi" :&:gm\\ i &% very backward season was alone responsible for this N\ “‘*f“’ﬁ sacrifice, as these clothes are famous as the “UN.- . 4 ‘”"3" COMMON KIND.” In fact, clothes that are built el i aﬁ“gﬂg :g with as much care as-any custom tailored suit, carefully worked i ! "“ 4 stitch by stitch, inside as well as out. The kind of tailoring that - ;f ff makes clothes look well and hold their shape as long as they last. A B 58 LR | G SRt ; . oy I 8 | & 7‘”,4%'%' Men’s very finest suits in qualities that you pay other stores oil 'i}T i E e S2O to $25 for, all hand-tailored, in the most v | i 0F e g v . lS t i ] 43} perefect manner; our price................. cess ___Q e 20 S | P e Men’s hand-tailored suits in new and nobby Scotch effects and stylish ',: ls“ ‘ ’ %";f 57 plain worsteds; suits that equal made I 2 50 d l I N S to order garments costing S2O; our price, . an 4 | R | 7 % 2 Y B ' ood Clothing News || B4R 3 ‘ig,-." ;, \\ ,f,'l {ﬁ? - For Boys, Big and Little. L\ B % '. 2 *:" h\ ;vg = >, This spring showing of clothing for boys was ¥ \ e % \ never finer than now. Styles are the most handsome R % § ° we have ever presented, and the variety is most g e i '70,:0_ gratifying. But right in the midst of it come these 3 | \ G special offerings of very handsome suits at very low E | | \ “oco ™ prices. Boys’ hats, caps and furnishings, all the | | B | A : "°f'.?§ new styles. 8 ‘.?u':‘ﬁi-s. ""3-'- E- i e '9-‘(_:_-.& e E il 'iy Sl conomy ( ’r‘g ¥ \ ’~\ - & \*’ : Copyright, 194, by >\ in Shoees. . O _p'.; 2 \," °° Walk-Over Shoe values for men and boys, at a small price. Stylish footwear | R 0 that is much better than the ordinary, at a price usually asked for superior ‘ R grades. . c." g -e RS | Prices, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. i | | KOONTZ & FAIR | = | B R

! VALUE OF DEAD LETTERS. ; i el T i g During the Past Year They Contained ;f i Nearly €350,000 in Cash. i , Fhe great amount of mail matter {that cannot be delivered or returned to | i?!nv senders, says Superintendent David | ,l Leibhardt, in his annual report ont ixh.» work of the dead letter otfice, is | 5‘1“" chietly to the failure of writers to | | give their names and addresses, and to | i?}w dispatch of advertising and Othel‘Y { printed matter under seal, which must | ;nw-»-ss:n'lly be desiroyed. A large per- ! icoumgv of parcels, also, which are supposed to contain merchandiea -~ Fortnd 0T W eomndy, merchandise at 11, hut pamphlets, catalogues, medl-) cines, fruit and flowers, which must | be destroved. % Altogether during the past year 10,- | 173,528 pleces of mail were handled by | ‘tllv wead letter officee. Os this matter | 1,250,941 pieces were unopened, 8,021,- | T7O were opened, and 28183 pleces i were on hand from the preceding year. ;Hz‘ the mail that was opened, 27,708 let-;zv-:'a containing money, 56,536 containting money orders and drafts, 224,715 'é\\;:‘;; stamps, 911 with manscripts, 358,1655 with photographs, 110,328 parcels jof merchandise, and 2,001,633 letters { containing writing of value, were finali"..\’ delivered, ? Os the opened lettors 51,4186 con- | talned money to che amount of $48,i 634.04, including that found loose in | the mails. Fifty-two thousand eight { hundred and sixty-four letters had in {them drafts, checks, notes, money or- { ders, deeds, wills, pension certificates, é;md insurance policies to the total valjue of $1,403,563.65. All these latter % letters have been delivered or are bedng llu-lnl awaiting delivery. i During the year there were two sales of undelivered merchandise matter, at which 133,236 articles were sold for { $8,780. The net proceeds were $7,- { 146.38 and this was deposited in the itrvasury: 313,812.39 was taken out of { letters which ceuld not be restored, and | this amount also went into the treas- | ury. ‘ How to ward Off an Attack of , Rheumatism. | “For years when spring time came on : and I went into gardening, 1 was sure to have an attack of rheumatism and every lattack was more severe than the preceeding one,” says Josie McDonald, of ‘ Man, Logan ccunty, West, Va. “I tried everything with no relief whatever, until 3’[ procured a bottle of Chamberlain’s - | Pain Balm. and the first application gave , | me ease, and before the first bottle was lused i felt like a new person. Now I ’| feel that T am cured, but I always keep a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in the house, and when 1 feel any symptoms of a return I soon drive it away with one or two applications of this liniment.” For sale by B. E. Williams. ! of WALKERTON . CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. ) e : INSURED AGAINST BURGLARY ] AND HOLD-UPS. - ‘ Is prepared to extend accommo- | dations to reliable parties and l. ; does a gegeral, conservative l banking business. IMON EY TO LOAN on personal security and real estate. 4 per cent interest paid on time deposits. | BANK CLOSES AT 4 P. M. JOHN C. VANATTA, President. 0. C. SHOCKNEY, Cashier. ! | MYRTLE E. NORTHAM, Assistant Cashier.

DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR "PITTSBURGH PERFECT” F ENGES, ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT. The DURABLE Fence, e—- — N ecn STRAT S, S ey 1B ™ o large wires, .4% aE !L;*"__ Highest EFFICIENCY. | 394 .18 LOWEST COST. . a24 ||l 1| (IEM{ No Wraps =il I . S ey .?qj 0 holdt! .ot E e Moisture =1 P 11— [EEI and cause 3: *——M‘—f—EFﬁ—}"“‘: o ‘“:”_[jj',:E i “PITTSBURGH PBRFECT” FENCING., (Special Style.) Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU MOMEY on Fencing. 1, CALL AND SEE IT. ; All Kinds of Farming Implements. Prices Right. | . DIXON W. PLACE, | The Old, Reliable Implement Dealer. ~ The Best Bicycles in the World l ——ARE THE—— i Rambler = Racycle | e & i g They are the Cyclist’s Favorites. They always stand the test. 'l i\f line of o;hsr c?teaadp_'.vt:)gtzlilff?n? il?hmgéuéan rad i Th)eol‘)lica;celflenisv:g:e ,:;rel;tesltv}b‘é:ftg mavchiné in exislfen(:e'. and if you want to | grow strong and keep strong ride the wheel, | o e = | i Bicycle Tires $2 per pair and up. 1 I keep all kinds of bicycle sundries. iFlshmg Tackle and Sporting Goods. | And remember that every bicycle we sell you we guarantee tc keep in : repair all the season. i LR e e e ~ W. B. APPLE ; Opposite State Bank of Walkerton.

! Aged Golf Pilayer. Tom Morris, green keeper of the North Berwick Golf club, has resigned because he is 82 years old. He had played golf since he was ten yeprs of | age, and was open champion in 1861, [ 1862, 1864 and 1867. l “Neglected colds make fat graveyards.” | Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup helps | men and women to a happy, vigorous ‘iold age. All Kinds of i. C. Roofing Tin, l Galvanized, Steel, Felt and Gravel Roofing, Eave Trough, Ridge Roll and Galvanized Valley always on hand. Well Pipe and Pumps to a Finish. . Al l B KALEI Seeond-Hand Gasoline Stoves.

I Sid Ewing, barber, one door west of S { Hotel Starr. Revolving chairs, compress--1 ed air and other modern conveniences 1| and appliances used in the barber’s art. £ - Everything always neat and clean. Your » | patronage solicited. | - LAKC LOLS ) AT KOONTZ'S LAKE, ENQUIRE OF . . . . . il And ~ Emil Anderson, E Walkerton, Indiana.