Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 3

Good tons at 30c, 4Cc. C2and COc J. bnater or Asbley bad an eye re art is the place to buy your era LT7 Lr 4 i eyIIer a coMpany Pcoph Who Like fflczz? toSavtit Ptoph Who Don't Dht Went? JIrt ftrp scarce in this world Cbmfore Shoe Department On Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will have a Tan Shoe Sale. We have a great many more than we want at this time of the year and will discount heavily to close: $2.50 Men's Tan Shoes 3.00 Men's Tan Shoes 2.25 3.50 Men's Tan Shoes 2.59 3.50 Ladies' Lace Shoes. 2.25 2.50 Ladiss' Lace 1.65 We want to save it for you and our prices on Coal Oil and Gasoline are proof positive that we are doing; it.

Our line of Gasoline Stoves is away ahead of auything eyer offered in this County and the prices are right- Look them over before purchasing. Yours for Low Prices, teeters Little, Hardware Dealers. Opposite Postoffice. Prices cut on all Summer stuff. Organdies that sold for 20c and 25c now 15c and 18c; all 15c'and 18c now 12c; all 10c aud 12c now 7c.

These are nice patterns and real clean goods. We have a heavy stock in all Departments which we will cut prices. There are still more of the Shirt Waists left at 35c, 49c and 69c the cheapest Shirt Waists in the county. No soiled or misfits. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU JOHNSTON'S Is the place to buy GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS They carry a full line of Groceries and Provisions, and their stock is always fresh and clean.

We have a very nice lot of Rugs which we will cut prices to close. Also on a lot of Carpet Samples that are closed out for 75c to SI. They make good Rugs at half the price of the regular article. Please call and examine. W.Y.JOHNSTON," Cor.

King and Cowen Sts. Garrett, Ind. per pound. Ingle Bros. For a refreiliinpr drink of ice cream soda go to Stoner di .13 store." Don't forget' that Garrett people are wnnted at Had restaurant, An burn.

Dealers all over this section of the state handle Garrett flour. No better made. When yon want to buy a buggy or surrey see Culbertson Boland, An burn, Ind. The finest line of canned goods in the City at C. F.

Allen's grocery Hershberger's old stand TJni verso and Victor Joe cigars are recognized as possessing uncommon merit for the price five cents. Try one. Two cigar makers at the county seat are training for a prize fight to come off in August. How the smoke will flv. At last the county commissioners have ordered fountains in the public sauare.

1 hat business, wnax me use of having waterworks and not use the fluid? Beware of the man taking orders for enlarging pictures, claiming to be Mrs. N. A. Preston's agent. we have no agents, the fellow is a fraud N.

A. Pbeston, Swan, Ind. Editor Strayer of the Ashley Times, must have got out of wind in bad shape tryingto catch thegreased pig. He announces in his paperthat a writup of the fonrth of July cele bration will appear in an issue dated on the 19th. The Auburn branch of the Koppitz- Melchere' brewing company of De troit, will deliver goods any place.

Order a Case of their spark ling Pale Select beer for table use during the heated period. It is healthful, refreshing and nourishing, Both phones. Most parents object strongly to their boys staying out late at night, but "every cloud has a silver lining." While a burglar was gaining an en trance into the home of W. H. Fisher at Waterloo their son came upon the scene.

It was 11:30 and after a scuffle with the thief be was chafed away. There is a moral to this, dear papa. BILL OF FARE SUNDAY Dinner 25 Cents Cream Tomato Soup Qeeen Olives Pickles Celery Prime Roast Beef, Brown Gravy Roast Pork with Dreseing Chicken Potatoes in three styles Sweet Corn Green Peas Tomatoes Pudding, Pie and Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk Iced Tea Colonel Alsbaugh did not miss the mark much when he said: "It 1 was rearing a girl in this day of the age 1 would want to be with her frcm sup per time until Dea time." vora reaches us from Steuben county that John Smith, seventy years old, is in jail at Angola charged with criminal assault upon a girl of fifteen. tne was thrown into Smith's company once too often. The up-to-date place in Auburn is Had's restaurant.

Britton Division, No. 138, Order of Railway Conductors, will run their twelfth annual excursion to Chicago next Saturday, July 14. These flairs have in the past afforded much pleasure to the people along the line at a cheap price and it will be no exception this year. Fare for the round trip $1.25 and tickets will also be good for return on a special leaving Chicago at 8 p. m.

Sunday well as on the excursion tram re turning Saturday evening at the same hour. The place to get a first-class meal in Auburn is Had's restaurant. "Several of our well-to do home owners in Garrett make a practice of going to the large cities, Ft. Wayne or Chicago, every month soon after pay day and buy their supplies in bulk, paying spot cash and getting lowest prices. It is reasonable to believe that they get many goods at less price in that way than to buy little at a time to be paid for after pay day." Herald.

How about the sui of clothes that Mr. Miner bought in Fort Wayne when be was offered a better bargain at the Boston store? Crushed fruit served with ice cream Boda at the Corner drug store. The Clipper is told that the Kiblinger factory will close for the season this week. A number of men have been laid off within the past thirty days and another squad will go Saturday. All of the factories at the Hub will reduce their forces until next September when, it is said, that workmen residing in the city will be gi ven jobs in preference to those from a distance.

A move of this kind will be a great advantage to the town and a welcome boon to married men, who will get employment over those who are single. It maybe, however, that many of the boys will double up "on the old gal" and get iato the game paper. Co to Ingle Bros, for i ur fruits exJ vegetables. Txke your prescriptions to the Corner drug store. Try our phosphates.

Any flavor at stoner's drag store. YanAuken Brothers have started work on their sewer contract. Give the Auburn Lumber company an order and they will please you Miss Minnie Frentzel of Fremont, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W.Eaton. I.

B. Millikin has sold his fancy driving horse to Charles Downend It's a fine animal. Ed. Little has decided not to buy the Davidson Jewel rv store aud will remain with Dave Hodge. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry and Miss Cora Henry of lies Moines, Iowa, are visit ing in the families of W. L. Webster and R. N.

Miller. Mrs. Bogert will have erected four cottages on the north side of the railroad. Garrett is a safe town in which to invest your money. Samuel Teeters and family.

Prof. J. C. Teeters and family, Mrs. Teeters and daughter Lydia, have gone to Lake Gaga for a week outiug.

For the next two months patrons of the Star bakery can get their wants supplied at the jewelery and express office of U. A. Kingsbury where Mr. Smith will bold forth. G.

P. Essig and wife of Fort Wayne nave been visiting relatives and old friends here for several days past. Mr. Jjjssig is with the Indiana Furni ture company and while here made the Clipper a pleasant call. We bank on the superior quality of stock used in the manufacture ot our well known Dinger cigars and invite the smoking public to give this brand a fair trial.

It is second to no other five-cent cigar. Koons. F. H. Salmon made the Clipper a pleasant business call Wednesday and settled his paper in advance.

Himself and family will in a few davs leave for McKinley, where they expect to make their future home. DeKalb county has an enrollment of 7,260 children of school age and the total collection of school funds in the county is 12,765.03. The amount apportioned bv the state back to the county is $10,529.00, mis snows tnat JUeKalb pays more school tax than it receives. i.ne matter oi a sewer system on the north side will come before the city council attheirnext meeting and we are requested to state that Engineer YanAuken has the profile pre pared wnicb may be inspected. AH interested are requested to attend as the board will no doubt act in the matter.

Mrs. James A. Whirledge died at her home in Garrett on Monday evening, July 9, aged thirty-one years. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church Wednesday at a. m.

and interment at Defiance, Ohio. Deceased leaves a husband, three children and many friends to mourn her demise and the entire community extends sympathy to them. The Morris damage case against Nick Ritter will be called the 23rd of this month, unless a compromise is effected. It is a pretty difficult matter to say where a man gets all of his liquor while intoxicated and we snderstand that a strong effort has been made to fix the price. Morris got a load of tangle-foot somewhere and while going home he feil between the thills and front wheel of his buggy.

In this condition he was found dead near the Charley Rugman farm. County attorney Link says it is only necessary to publish a liquor license one time. The law reads that it must appear twenty-one days before the time set for the commission-, ers to grant the license. Other lawyers take the stand that this means three publications in a weekly newspaper. The Clipper has been carrying them three weeks, but those who agree with Attorney Link and only want one insertion can take their own chance by notifying ns when the notice is sent to the office.

Largest line of wall paper in the city at Stoner's drug store. There was a rnmor in circulation that Sheriff Hathaway had located the horses and eurrev stolen from Fremont Smith, but the etory is without foundation. The men who took that team no doubt belong to an organized gang of theives and it is an extremely difficult matter to catch them. In cases of this kind the horses' hair is dyed, their tails docked and otherwise disfigured. Ontside of this they change hands every day or two and it would not be any great surprise for Mr.

Smith to buy the eame team next fall and not know that he ever owned them. Our "people were greatly shocked Saturday morning by the sad intelli gence that Harrison H. Smith, one of Garrett best known citizens, had been found dead in his bed. He was about town the evening previous and appeared in his usual good health and spirits, but for some time past has boen subject to heart-trouble which is assigned as the cause of bis death. Mr.

Smith was about thirty? four years old and one of the most popular contractors in this section. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon and interment at Union cemetery. Complete I is one of the best and most nour- ishing table beers on the A 2 Made by the Koppitz-Melchers Brewing Com- 2 pany, Detroit, Mich. Sold at Auburn branch, Wm. 5 A Gabriel, Manager.

Telephone 85. A moved at tne Fort Wayne hospital The Lackey store at the Hub closes at aix o'clock three evenings each week. AI. Wells and Billy Howe are attending the big meeting of Elks at Atlantic City this week. Advertise in the Clipper.

Don' throw money away in newspapers that only a law people read. Dinner at Humphrey's for 25c, in eluding soup, choice of three meats or mn, vegetables, tea, coffee, milk and dessert. A. J. Henly returned to his home in Hicks ville after visiting a few days with his daughter, Mrs.

Alva Baker and family. Courier. Ad. Mader, the pioneer coal dealer, fell from his wagon and "twisted himself all over." He fills his orders just the same. Fred Bates, the noron dealer at the Hub, has his ear to the tele phone nearly all tne time, tlis up town girl will catch him at it some day.

Fred Groscop, the champion brick maker, has been extremely busy this season. Mr. Uroscop enterprise is quite an item for Garrett in the way of a payroll. he Auburn Lumber company is doing an increasing business every day. It is an honest firm to deal tb and the stock is better than the average grades.

D. L. Houser, the fruit man, found his way up the stairs to the Clipper office with a nice supply of straw berries and currants the other day for which we return thanks. Call again. From this date on J.

U. Humphrey will make a specialty of serving regular dinners daily at his European restaurant and on Sunday an elaborate bill of fare will be placed before his patrons. Price 25 cents. We have the finest carriage repoei tory in INortnern Indiana nlled up with Lckhart buggies and surreys and invite you to call and examine them before you buy. Culbertson Boland, Auburn, lnd.

Al. Lawrence of the Hnb had his collar bone broken by coming in con tact with a bicycle rider. If the an tborities would pass an ordinance and enforce it to stop fast riding in that town many accidents would be averted. Lost: At or between the Ross house and Appolo Commandery so cial, a hand-painted button about one inch in diameter, decorated with blue forget-me-nots, made like a large stud. Finder please leave ut this of fice.

Sherman Hollister says he has all he wants in the hotel business and will not "shove among the landlords. The building has been renovated and repaired and will be advertised for rent. A better location could not be asked for. J. H.

Humphrey is acting very mysterious these days. Always of a jovial disposition beseems to be outdoing all former efforts to please bis customers. It might be attributed to the fact, though, that a bran new boy arrived at his home Wednesday and he's come to stay. The Clipper is always pleased to see its friends prosper and nence we congratulate Albert Weaver on his increasing trade with the Receipt, John Halifax and Evening Puff cigars. Albert is one 01 tne uest young men we ever met and he deserves, his full share of patronage.

We get a new subscriber now and then, but there are so many people borrowing, begging and sponging the Clipper that oar business in tnis line is not "on the rush." Itis hardly likely that the gang will ever get ashamed of themselves, but it tney we will have our day by and by. InthecaBeof Emma Ray against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com- pany, Judge uater, oi tne unireti States com yesterday rendered a judgment in favor of Mrs. Ray for $7,500. The case was tried une and taken under advisement by the udge. H.

W. Mounts and F. S. Roby are Mrs. Ray's attorneys.

Phil Berg was granted aliqnor license by the county commissioners. In case of Andrew Coy the applica tion was refused, the board holding, pon the advice of County Attorney Link, that publication in a daily was not sufficient. Courier. Uf Course it depends upon the daily paper in which the license appears, lneiaw says that a paper muse nave a general circulation. This certainly means that it shall go into each locality over the county.

If a daily paper had such a circulation a license notice would be legal. It is said that the Greenler hoop factory, at the county eeat, has been sold and the machinery will be moved to another locality. For the past several months the price of hoops and staves have been getting less and no doubt timber is scarce. When Gandy Nickey let the band sawmill go they said there was not enough money in it and their experience ought to be worth something. Accordingly all factories teat depend upon logs lor lumoer, cannot hold out much longer.

They are using mostly second grade material pow and it win noi De long unm pulp, straw and paper will take the place of the forrest tree. A man from Swan called at the Clipper office recently and contract, ed for local advertising. We charged him five cents a line and be finally paid the price. He talked quite a while lor rates that ne got ac Auburn, which was less than one-cent a line. The Herald at this place "cut him in two," but he wanted space in the Clipperand left hie order.

We get fair pay for our labor because the Clipper has the repqtation of being read. Tne other papers tase any price they can get, mortgage their plants and sandwicn otner uusiness with the printing trade in order to exist. They don't do us any financial injury and why they beat themselves a mystery to an intelligent mind. Garrett and Auburn hotels and restaurants are after the Sunday dinner patronage and an effort for one to outdo the other is made. this will be quite a "strike" on private 1 oarding houses unless they keep up the pace.

If there is one thing above another that a Pai or woman relishes it is a good eunday dinner. Again many people consider it "style." while others like to be in swell company, get acquainted with the women and young ladies and Bhow off their red necktie with color ed cuffs. Nowadays the home hash houses are rnn by every class of people from the rakeoff of a community to those who have better surroundings. Sunday dinners would not net tlrem anything extra in the way of money and tne uptown resorts get the patronage. Everything goes along the hour of time at this date on the calendar.

Notice to Creditors. All persons knowing themselves in' debted to A. J. Stewart's Clothing store please take notice that these accounts must be settled in full by not later than July pay day as this will give three pay days to settle op. I expect it to tie done accordingly 11 arrangements in connection with theC.

Reyher Co. store is such that I can trust bnt I cannot carry any person longer tan Iron pay day to P7 37 Yoori trcly, A. J. COOCCCCCOOOCCOOCOOSCOOOC OOCCOCCCOCCOOOCCOOOOOOOCw inatw aarcat eesm, con tempCble aad mrmdmaalj it tor man to write op Lis neighbor in the form of a eommunieation and sign a mum to it not hia own, at the same tame giving tne newspaper an idea that hia cognomen is nil right ana nonest. We have a letter of this kind from Auburn that we would not begrudge nve aouaro to know tne author thereof.

He signs a name, says be is a reader of the Clipper and asks ue not to give him away we won't. No donbt he is a reader of the Clipper, oeionging to oar immense list who dead beat the paper. His name is not on our book aud we'll wager ten dollars to one that he is a subscriber of a borne paper and sponges ours, Auburn is chuck full of such beats. It isn't safe for a subscriber to lav his Clipper away while he gats shav ed, dnnks a beer or sups a glass of soa a -water, some newspaper theif in tnat town is liable to steal it. In some localities a dozen families read the Clipper at the expense of one man.

lhe communicator in Question is alter a local officer. He charges him with the awful crime of going out at night with a girl and says the poor tmng is nearly frantic from tbe en vironments of the occasion. He tells about the nightwatchman calling the official down and informed him that the woman would ruin him. The watchman consulted tbe prosecuting attorney ana afterward talked with the officer's brother. The brother took an interest in the case and in formed the fellow that be must let up, and the officer agreed to do so if the members of bis church thought it was best.

The writer says that the ladv is ins superior in intelligence and 6ocial standing and is terribly humiliated over tbe public exposal of tbe affair, mi a iuere is no aouoii out tnat tne man has confined bis letter to tbe facts and truth, but on the other hand he has proven himself to be an unprincipled man by trying to get us into the game in using a fictitious name. He must take ue for one of the "smart set" who can be heard at every game of baseball gettinjc oft so many "tunny things. It does not make any difference to the Clipper how many men go out with women or how ashamed the fair one is for "making the trip." If we published all such happenings as this that we hear of there wouldn't be 8 pace enough left in the paper to give a church social a three line notice. People who are in the mash ing business must be given a little time and tbey will let everybody know how soft they are without an advance pointer through a newspaper. HAD THEIR NERVE.

Brought It to tbe Clipper Office aad Took it Awaj With Taeai. If there is one man above another. outside ot a book agent, who has the gall and nerve of the country wrapped in bis chin it is. tbe average in surance agent. Last week two men engaged in the business called at the Clipper office.

They were rather dignified appearing fellows and their countenances were clouded with thei "morning and evening prayer." The elder one of the two had an idea that he was a newspaper man and with the air of a millionaire said: "Do you want some news for your paper? 1 have something here that is a matter of general importance." We sized it up and it proved to be a flattering advertisement for tbe insurance company they represented. We informed the gentlemen that tbey would have to put up five cents a line to get their "puff" in the Clipper and the pair looked as though they were going to faint. Finally they decided to condense the article and after calling the second time to see if we only gave it on publication for the price named they" flew their kite and are still flying. Fake insurance companies are doing more damage to the country today than all of the gambling gumes combinded. Agents are scattered over the state at present working the insurance dodge under the guise of secret ordure and otherwise.

They rope in the workingclasses and those who do not read newspapers. Thy newr approach the business or professional man they are on to their game. Those who eventually get done up for what money they pay out are tbe people who cannot afford to lose it. Just why there are so many suckers in every railfence corner is not plain. If people want their lives insured nowdays we have reliable and substantial companies with men of onr acquaintance acting as agents.

But the majority of people want to get swindled. By dealing with men whom tbey have known for years there is no chance to take, but in lying down" to strangers there is nothing but a chance to take. They pay out their money to a traveling agent and never see him after he getb the job completed and the guy 8 roped in. People who are so easily choked and gagged are deserving of little sympathy. There is no reason, excuse or common sense in their foolish grab for something that is out of sight when they can deal in the same line in something that tbey can see, that they read, that they can understand and that they can depend upon.

OUT INTO THE WORLD. A Boy Leaves Home to Try the Hard' ships of Life "Starr M. Miner leH tor Chicago, where be goes to make bis fortune, While we regret to have him go and especially at so young an age, yet we know that be will have opportunities for learning there that he would never bare here. We predict that he will re turn in a few weeks better satisned with life in a small city." Herald. If the old man had given the boy charge of his back pension money tbe lad would not be obliged to leave home and struggle for an existence among strangers.

Starr was indue trious anj hardly fcqew what tnoney was. There must be something wrong in the Miner household, U'S wife left' and his children are gone. The trouble is all in Mr. Miner's head. On the other hand these things appear remarkably strange to take place in an office of the "leading paper in the county," It seems as though an institution rally equipped for business and worth $3,000 ought to keep the wolf from the door and the family at home.

But the trouble is all in Mr. Miner's head. The Herald has cut on job prices, on advertising and on subscription. Its editor grabs for anything from a dime to a dollar, but does not know how to invest it or keep it. He is old enough to catch an, vet the day will never come when he does.

His family had to beg from iiim, no doubt, the same aa he begs from the -public. The trouble is all in Mr. Miner's head. Wall paper from 8c np at the Corner drez store. A eor plrte lae of pickles in bottle ana omx bv u.

r. Alien grocery H. Brinkmantio 8 AX FIVE CENT CIGARS. ooooooocooooooocooocoooccooccoceooocoocoooooooo GEO. GAGE NOTARY PUBLIC AND DEALER IN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTING FOR SALE.

I have eome fine lota which I shall offer for tale at a very low price for the next eity days. They are in a good location and are worth doable the price I am asking for them. These lots are 60i 125 ft and 1 will sell them for 100.00 each, requiring only a email payment down and the balance on installments. I have also eome land adjoining Garrett that 1 will divide into tracta of five, ten or more acres to snit purchaser, will also sell on easy payments at a Tery low price. Now is the time to get a piece of land cheap.

It will pay yon to inresti-gate. Call any time between 7 a. m. and 8 p. m.

GEO. E. GAGE, Real Estate Dealer. DEFIANCE Launi dry All Work (Juaraiitwid. Bundles leave on Wednesday and are always returned for Saturday Jeliv-cry.

Give us a trial. IKA WORKMAN, Local Representative. MRS. Clara baker. Practical and Scientific OPTICIAN Eyes tested for all optical defects such as Presbyopia, Myopia, Astig- lnatism, Hypermetropia, we: ii MASTIFF SHOES.

BEST LINE ON EARTH 'rrue MEN. BGfY5 ANPYDL WOMF.MlSSFJSAKQrHILL V-J I 3 Smoke the B. O. no bettercigar on the market. CruBhed fruit served with ice cream Boda at Stoner's drug store.

Those desiring to use my bread can get it at Ingle Bros. Mrs. Long. For a refreshing drink of ice cream soda go to the Corner drug store. Fine crushed fruit flavors with ice cream Boda at I.

B. Millikin's drug store. Call for Pale Select when you want a refreshing glass of beer. Brewed in Detroit Eckhart buggies are good buggies and are sold by Culbertson Boland. Auburn, Ind.

"Had's" restaurant parlor is catch ing the boys, itis a nice place to pass away the time. The special sale at Schaab Brothers storehashadan immense patronage. Advertising wins the day. For Sale: A second-hand top buggy in good running condition for 8. Inquire at this office.

Pay for your own Clipper; it will read better and your neighbor will not get a chance to give you away. The Butler street fair will be pulled off in September and the editor of the Herald seems to be the boss of the affair. Mies Alice Phillips of Waterloo, a former teacher in the public schools here, has been the guest of W. H. Chew and family.

Misses Irene and Lena Scbultbns of Garrett are spending a few days in the city, guests of Sheriff Hathaway and wife. Courier. The Ross House is keeping up its reputation as a first class "stop over" and Landlord Oberholtzer never neglect his guests. The signs at each corner of the public square which read "Keep off the Gross" Bhould be changed like this: "Keep off the Weeds." Frank Jolliff and wife are ppending the week at Long Lake. Frank is head man in the Pioneer hardware store at the Ilub and "knows his biz." For Sale: A coal stove at the price offered by the purchaser.

Is as good as a new one. Inquireat Clipper office, or H. E. Little's residence, Auburn. Haderman is a hustler, lie has invited everybody in the county through each newspaper to give him a call when in Auburn.

It is said that he puts up the best 25-eent meal in the town. Take life easy! What's the use of not having things comfortable and convenient r.hen you can- purchase the most desirable furniture and household articles at reasonable prices of Moore. Satterfleld Co. The largest ditch ever asked for a commissioners court in this county appears in the Clipper this week. The estimated cost is about in lenirth it is" thirteen miles and there is a total of 387 descriptions of land effected.

The old settlers must feel a little nervous to learn that the band had lemonade and ice cream stands all over the public square on the fourth of July and the right has also been given to the ex-soldiers to hold their battallion meeting on the same ground. Census Enumerator Johnson informs us that many citizens re fused and neglected to fill out theeen-sus slips left at their homes and it minlit be an advantage to those in terested to know that they are laying themselves liable to the law by fall Ure to do so. The Mrs. Alex. Orr estate will be settled up by her two daughters, Mrs.

Watterhouse and Mrs Anger The personal property will more than oav the debts, leaving for her children the fine home on Richmond street and some real estate at A villa, Kendallville News. An ice wagon at Auburn is lettered, "Clear spring Ice." While we admit that the proprietor of the concern is quite a genius he lacks the better judgment of an ice trust boss, tie should have added: "A sure cure for rheumatism, gout, kidney complaint, stomach trouble, bad blood, etc, Dnf dnttar a cake, or six for five dollars'. A Pure guaranteed or money refunded." Two street fakir been playing Huh fnr avernf and it i simply surprising the flKnunt of 1 stuff they disposed or. xne men tjpleal country gawks and collected crowd by "awing on a how that tov. feeds the road gang who visit ft are more suckers in the burg than other counties oi efi ue luunu id leu the state.

They tumble to the sm ootb words or a Get your ice of Captain Dennison and keep cool. Roy Collins will make your old shoes look like new. Get your prescriptions filled by I B. Millikin, the druggist. Get your shoes polished at Roy Collins' stand, next door to City Dotel." Master Ned Baker has returned from a visit with relatives at Kendallville.

You don't catch things on the fly at McDowell Carter's. Everything is snown up. Dispatcher Casper is taking his vacation and left Tuesday for Tacoma, Washington. Buy the celebrated Eckhart buggies and surreys of Culbertson Boland, Auburn, lnd Morris Curie ha been given a pension. He was a soldier in the Spanis'-i war and resides at St.

Joe. Sam Lige one of the oldest inhabitants of the county, died at his home in Jackson township last week. Henry Melntyre left last week for the Paris exposition. He will probably be home in time to work his end of the campaign. For Sale Cheap: A second-hand Chicago Cottage organ; six octave.

Terms to suit the purchaser. Inquire of Mrs. J. G. Pbilbrick Nice fresh groceries at C.

F. Allen's store. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. Courteous treatment and prompt service accorded all. Humphrey is making a specialty of dinners for 25c these hot days and and you can get a dinner cheaper than cooking it at home and save the worry and heat.

When a farmer buys machinery he ought to get the McDowell Carter, south of the public square, have the reputation of handling first-class goods and that is the place to go before buying. James Harvey, who has been employed by Charles Hathaway for a week past, was called to his home in Fort Wayne Sunday by the very serious illness of his wife. Summit City barbers seem to have tough luck in Garrett. If your betterhalf is out of humor and dissatisfied with the world in general taffy her up with a sack of Garrett flour. It will do wonders toward making her amiable and agreeable.

Manufactured by Schul-thess Brothers and sold by all dealers. The power house being built by the B. O. will furnish heat to all the buildings located in the yards. The steam will be used in every department of the buildings and one engine will do the work.

It is a big improvement over the old method of having small engines at different places. It would be a good idea for Clipper readers to prepare for burglars, Not only in this county, but in sur rounding towns reports of robbery comes through the different papers. There seems to bo organized cranes traveling over the country making a business of breaking into private homes. It will not come amiss to. have the shot gun loaded.

George L. Lanning is improving slowly and we hope to Bee him back in his old-time form again. His business is in good hands, however. Mr. Edward Bates conducting the same with an increasing patronage.

Mr. Lanning is agent for the best in surance companies. Utlice is located in rear of Harry Trentman cigar store. The "swell" county seat is very likely to take a back set and before fall there will be plenty of empty houses and lower rents. The general appearance of things now is that the factories will work a limited number of men until after election and about one laboring man out of ten saves anything tor a "rainy day." The band sawmill works up its timber after receiving an order for a certain grade of lumber and if the expected change takes place in the Wabash railroad Auburn will go into a Rip Van Winkle snooze, It's too, bad, we pity her.

No place like borne ant) no place in Auburn like Had's restaurant. Rev. Locke, formerly of Waterloo, preached at the Presbyterian church in Auburn Sunday. He seemed to satisfy the large audience in every particular and would be a good man to employ. That organisation should either have regular services or open the structure id the form of an opera hnnw.

It is too srood buildinz to have its doors closed in the face of the nublic. The lack of liberality shown does not speak very highly for those interested in a religions iuiure. It would take a man or woman lonff. lont time to get to heaven throcrii the rrayers and oni of HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRICES lias always been the motto of onr store under its-former management and we shall earnestly endeavor to merit a continuance of public favor, not only theough the superior excellence of our goods, but also by courteous and fair treatment so one and all. Our entire stock of Groceries and Provisions Clean, Neat and Fresh and we cordially invite you to give us a call C.F.ALLEN, HERSHBERGER'S OLD STAND, Cy TVT GARRETT, INDIANA.

Buy Many manufacturers of cigars depend upon advertising to sell their goods, and especially is this true of brands made in the large cities where labor, rent, is high-priced. It stands to reason that they cannot put as fine a grade of goods on the market as A. 0. WEAVER does in his celebrated Success Is always gratifying in the extreme and we feel highly elated over the outcome of our recent Japanese Sale and to fully demonstrate our satisfaction to the people of Garrett and Vicinity we have RECEIPT, JOHN HALIFAX and EVENING PUFF, created a new. Series of Rare Bargains The Place to Which will Goods are ffead 1 fyur Money $mrs, be the ruje of our Sore.

Qur all fresh, clean and ney Bunt, Bamtt, 7nd. i Q) groceries and Provisions if you consider the Quantity, Quality and Price A FULL LINE OP QUEENST7AI1E WILSON SWIHART, reaper. CoCU Post OSco. Per Czlo Dy JG3EPH SINGLEI! tut none Strang like gain II tU tfaflL.