Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 April 1898 — Page 6

WIV

I MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L W I N I N G LODGE, No, 149, F. and A.M.; meets first and third Friday evenings of eacii month. Daniel McDonald, W. M. Tohn Corberly, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday even ng of each month. L. Southwo-th H. P. J. C.Jilson, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY, No 26 K. T.; meets secondhand fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E. C; L.TannerRec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs Mary L. Thayer W. M.Mrs. G. Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICUS LODGE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbell N. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTMIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No, 117 meets every Monday night in Castle Hall. Lou Allman C.C. Chas. S, Price K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth Frid'iy evenings of each month, in K. of P. hall. Elmer VV ertitz C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBONE SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs J. G. Davis, Mrs. Ren.t Armstrong K. 0. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets every Tuesdav evening at K. O. T. M. hall. "Dan.Jacoby, Com. lames Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. 0. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third ''Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hall. Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORL D Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K. of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk O. A. R. MILES H. TIBBETS POST, G. A. R; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dwight L. Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, AdjL SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every second and fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shank, Captain. Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. PH E s n V T B R 1 A N CU ÜBCH Preaching at 10:; I a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 4 p. in. Senior Kndeavor at 8 p. in. I'rayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher'8 meeting immediately following. Kev. Thornberry, J'aafor. METHODIST, ( lass meeting every Sunday morning at H:30 o'clock Preaching at 10:30 a m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Dpworth league ai p. m. I'rayer meetinu every ThuiKuay evening at 7:00 p, m. L. S. Sin;ih. pastor. .1 W. ntfong, clase leader. I). Frank lledd. abbath school superintendent. PROT KST A N T KI'ISCOI'A L.- St Thomas' church. Hev. Wjn. Wirt liaymond. rector. Sunday services, 10:30 a. ra., 7 JO p. m. Sunday service, at noon, services Wednesday evenings at :'U. Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD (iarroand Water s's. Hegular services 10:30 a. m., each xinday. Third Sunday in each month preaching ly J. L. Wince; fourth Sunday by H. V. Keed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Kva Kailsbück Supt. i'rayer meeting, at 7:30 each Thursday exening. I N I TE 1 BRISTHERN. Sunday ?:.'' a. in., class meeting. 10:30 a. rn.. and 7:30 n, m., preaching by the pastor. 11:30 a. SB., Sunriav School. Ö.-00 p. in Junior . P. ('. U, meeting. 6J00 p. no.. Senior Y. P. C. U. me?tinsr. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church ie held no Sundays an follows: First min m' 7 3D a m . second mass at 10 a. 'epers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at 7:45. l ather Moench pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE T ibe l;4-l that all - ncc'osful tiislns. men er::t ibel" swii'fMi u i literal t.n- of irtntis' ink! WL;' Dot profit bj tlieir ciperieiiceJ

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. a W. METSKER, Pub. an 1 Prop. PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA,

TOPICS OF TODAY. RUSSIA OUR GOOD FRIEND. While Anglo-American correspondents at Washington are keeping the wires hot with stories about English sympathy for us in our present struggle, our great and good friend. Russia Russia that has been our stcret ally for over a hundred and twenty-five years looks on aghast at the spectacle of John Hull's wooing of fair Colombia. But Russia need feel no alarm.The correspondents in no way represent the sentiments of the American people. The masses or about ninety-nine-one hundredths of our people, have little use for England. They remember British intrigue against the union in 'SI. They remember the Russian flying squadron that came to the defense of New York. John Bull can never win Columbia. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Grain and provisions still continue in good foreign demand and prices are acting correspondingly. This Is especially true of wheat, com and pork and the farmer who is lucky enough to have salable stocks on hand is a happy man indeed. Wheat has within the past few days reached $1.15 a bushel and the visible supply reports are very discouraging. The Chicago clique, headed by Leiter, maintain that the price will be close to $1.50 before June L STOCKS AND BONDS. Stocks and bonds still continue to hold their own. England has been unloading American securities, but so healthy is the demand for such holdings that no noticeable decline lias yet been re-corded. If the war with Spain should extend any great length of time it is possible that the greater part of British holdings will have passed into American hands, thereby reducing our foreign interest account $200,000,000 or thereabouts annually. SMALL CALIBER ARMS. In presence of the terrors of modern ordnance and rapid-fire guns it is nyt likely that a naval combat between Spain and thi- I'nited Slates will produce many duels at close quarters such as have distinguished our naval annals in the past. But if any such close encounters do take place they are likely to develop some very interesting military and surgical problems In connection with the recent radical innovation of rifles with very smafl bores. GLADSTONE A SUFFERER. It is sad that the great Glads-one should have to make his exit, from life through so painful an affliction as that which is upon him. The malignant growth in his face is said to bare reached one of his eyes, and increasing doses of morphine are the only alternative of great suffering. The drug is said to stir his mind and cause him to repeat parts of speeches and discussions from his illustrious past. SPANISH MISRULE A genuine picture In miniature of the effect of Spanish misrule is to be found n Puerto Rico. It. pays Spain this year $4.. '574,874 In taxes, of which only 65O,0O0 is spent for the benefit of the native population. Out of 489,37 whites on the island only Otl.stiT can read and write, and the Spauiards supported by the people number not less than 30,0(10. This li a fair illustration of the way in which Spain governs its dependencies. LAPLAND REINDEERS. Th scheme of transporting reindeer front Lapland to be used lor transportation in Alaska appears, to have proved a decided failure. Advices from Dyea received In Washington report th;it many of the herd taken across the continent some weeks asjQ are already d ad for want of proper forage, though moss having been found there is reason to hope that a part of the remainder may be saved. WORK IS BECOMING PLENTIFUL. The prospective increase of the volume of money $100,000.000 in new paper n.ay be floated on a "coin"" bond basis- has already had a tendency to Increase the price of staples In all lines. While as yt there is no increase to sraSJC eat nets, work is petting nior plentiful everywhere, verifying T In old saying that "It is an ill Wind 'hat blows nobody good.' ALL STATES NOW SIN J IT. it Ii an viden c of the change which has come over the public mind In the Boats within th last thirty yearn to see Jnlia Ward Howe's magnificent "Battle Hymn of !. Republic," which stirred so many hearts during the war of the rebellion. Unding publication in the eotantna of. the southern press in these days. Ifai y viiie.Mo. Pat Koegaa accident' ally killed hi- H year-old daughter. Most AMericani abroad are harrying home on the principle that in time of war the place for an American it in America. This shonhl not be- construed against Moss Croker, who is about to sail for Europe to BBSBd tat summer there. The sentiment applies only to true A iiierieans. New York has launched the vice presidential boom of ("oaimsmsii Burner r thai state. .Mr. Baiser is ti e SilYer-tOnSjtted orator of the house ;ivd is also remarkable for hi resemblance to Henry Clay. He was one of the few silver democrats elected from thai stau in ISM.

CASUALTIES. Chamberlain. S. D. Persons arriving from White River bring details of

a disastrous prairie ire which swept over practically the whoie of Rosebud Indian reservation, destroying thousands of cattle anl horses. So far as known no Indians lost their lives. Big Creek, Wis. Two children of Charles Gardiner perished in a fire which destroyed his home. Indianapolis. Ind.- Thomas R. Barrett, chief of the tire department, was seriously injured while driving to a fire. Milwaukee. Wis. While teaching his little son how to shoot a small rifle John Walter grasped the weapon by the muzzle. He is dead. Boston. Mass. - The Boston & Maine freight shed at Charlestowa with contents of hay was damaged 130,000. Insured in Ho.ne of New York under general schedule. Reinsure,! in companies constituting the railroad syndicate. Owosso. Mich. Fire totally destroyed he carriage factory of the Estey Mam factoring company. Insurance. $:('j.000. Wallace. Idaho Fire destroyed the concentrator of the Morning mine, owned by Larson fc On enough. The lost; is $100.000. insurance $oU.nni. Three hundred miners will be out of employment until a new concentrator is built. Richmond. Ind. George Boyce. champion lightweight pugilist of Indiana, is in a dying: condition, the result ui a ruptured blood vessel. Troy. Wis. Charles Schweigel, 18 years edd, was killed in a runaway while attempting to shoot wild geese from the wagon. Chicago Anton AdansUi. 4 yesirs old. was fatally injured by being struck by a train on the Chicago A Northwestern tracks. Stevens Point. Wis. The residence at McDill of G. B. McDill, cashier of the Citizzens' National bank o: this city, was destroyed by Ore, probably of incendiary origin. Loss, $1U,0)0; insurance. ?G ooo. Akron. O. The Enterprise company's fishing-tackle factory burned. Loss. $40.000. Green Bay. Wis.- Lefevre tt Schumaker's building was destroyed by tire. Loss. $2."..00. Hazleton. Pa. Henry Richard and Frank Moses were caught in a railway wreck and fatally injured. FOREIGN. London- Cecil Rhodes was re-elected a director of the South Africa Chartered company at the annual meeting oi the shareholders. Madrid Advices from -Manila give an account of another desperate battle at Cebu. In which 400 insurgents were killed and thirty five Spanish killed and sixty-two wounded. The Spanish gunboats attacked Cebu concurrently with the land force. Assouan, Egypt- It is reported that a gunboat whi h has just returned to Doha la from Shendy had an engagement near El Allah with fugitives from llahmoud's army, killing 200 and capturing seventy. London SpurgeonS tabernacle was destroyed by Ore. Cape Town Americans In Transvaal offer to raise a force of 2.000 men ami defray cost of transportation. CRIMc. St. Louis. lio. a mail bag consigned to i, M. Hamrnil. attornej for tinLouisville & Nashville road at Belleville, in., was stolen from an expresf wagon in Belleville. The bag is said to have contained letters, official documents and a registered letter in which were several drafts foi almost $30,000. Wheeling. W. Ya. Thomas Sssoat and his son Jodson got into an altercation. The son fired live shots at the old man. None took effect. The lather then fatally shot his son. Vinien. 111. Chef Bradley slashed his wife's throat with a rusor, and she will die. Marshalltowa, la. Charles Beverly, editor of tiie Morning Statesman-Pri BS, killed himself. Dunkirk. (. William Long of M -Crncken, Kas.. was held up by three men, terribly beaten and robbed of $7.. Jefferaonville, Ind. Because her husband caught her kissing the hired man Mrs. Prank .lolissaint committed suicide. Warsaw. Ind. -The office of the shops of t). W. Werntz were entered by robbers. Th sate was drilled and the burglars seemed abonl Jl.uoo. The officers say that the robbers are known and will be apprehended. BurlingtOI . Iowa Martin Sowdea, B machinist out of work and despondent, chose the broad campus of the Burlington college institute, in full vie w of the horrified students, to instantly kill himself with a shotgun. Independence, Kan. officers attempted to arrest a gang of thttgfl in Coffey vl He. The gang opened Are on the officers, killing William Kime. city marshal. One of the gang was Wounded and the res! escaped, but were captared and brought back by a posse tonight Marquette, Mich. About a year ago Peter Pons, a Belgium tramp, murdered a young woman in the woods near Crystal Falls. He was seat to prison for life. Tin- authorities det rid etl to send him to an Insane asylum. Chattanooga, Tenn.- .lames Cummings. son of one of the wealthiest citizens of this county, died of wounds indicted by Roberl Park' r in a street duel. It is feare! that Other trouble will ensue. Qraad Rapt da, Mich. Mis. Johanna Hischow. aged years, committed suu iile by taking poison on the grave f her son. On hat person was found $!Mu in certificates of deposit and cash. Wheeling. W. a. The trial r the v. ife of Oov. O. W. Atkinson on tie bärge of forgery has been .postponed until the June term of the (Himer c ounty coui t.

MISUL.LLANL JUS, Little Rock, Ark. Indian territory is in a state of wild apprehension because of the sun dance among the several uncivilized tr.bes. Tlie Choctaw, Arapahoe. Chippewa. Miami. Onondaga and several other nations are decked with war paint. (Jalesburg. 111. The semi-annual meeting of the Women's Missionary societies of the Peoria Baptist association was held here with all the churches represented. Encouraging reports were made. Elgin. 111.- M. A. Whitney has been re-engaged as superintendent of Elgin's public schools at a salary of $1!.0UU per year. Cedar Rapids. la. Martin Clancy, giand secretary and treasurer of the Order of Railway Conductors, died, aged "ifj years. Springfield. Iii. Gov. Tanner appointed W. W. Meloan county judge of IfcDottOUgh county to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Croabj Wheat. Philadelphia. Pa. Joe Walcott. Tom O'Rourke's black fighter, had something more than a shade the better of Tommy West, the New York welterweight, in a six-round bout at the Arena. Otiawa, 111. The congressional committee of the eleventh Illinois district issued a call for a convention Aug. 3D at Streator. Congressman Reeves declines to run again. Quincy. 111.- The state board of railroad commissioner? has approved plans for a new depot in this city. The new building will have ample accommodations for all tin- railroads passing through here. Cincinnati. (). Richard Smith, once one of the beat -known of the editors, publishers and editorial writers in the west, died, aged 77 years. Columbus. O. The legislature today gave trial juries the option of saying whether a first-degree murderer should be electrocuted or imprisoned for life. Pardoning power i.s operative only on proof of innocence beyond reasonable doubt. Kankakee. 111. W. II. Dunn of Clarke City has announced himself a democratic candidate for representative of the. sixteenth district against E. C. Curtis. F. I). Kadeke of this city, a prominent German, will also he a candidate. Burlington, la. Charles Wyman died suddenly of spoplexy. Milwaukee Wis. Robert Barrett, a veteran, was found dead in bed. Death was lue to natural causes. Huntington. W.Ya. A sensation was caused by the announcement of the wedding of Mrs. Maria Mathews. ;:: years old. and Woodward W. Church, Jr.. 21 years old. Lansing. Mich.- The commissioner of railroads reports the earnings of Michigan roads for February at $2,75,495, an Increase of t over the same month last year. Youngstown, (). The Memphis AthIstlc Club telegraphed Hilly Madden an off.;r of $7..".U" for tin McCoy-Ruhlln fight. Madden said he would accept n behalf of Ruhün if a forfeit of $1,600 was deposited. Pern, in. county Treasurer Qreligh died of stomach trouble at his home in this city after an illness of several months Mattoon. 111. II. F. Keeley and Simon Kline, contractor? and builders of this city, were found dead in an outbuilding. Heart disease was the cause. Grand Rapids. Mich. Laura liaviland, one of the foremost workers in the anti-slavery cause before the war and a nurse during the war. died hen-, aged BS years. Lincoln. 111. The drivers and trappers at the Citizens" shaft struck because the company issued an order demanding i hat they furnish their own oil and cotton. Port an Prince. Hayti Hayti will no; aid Spain in procuring supplies and will be entirely neutral. The Spanish government has no coal at Efaytiaa ports. Manitowo. . Wis. f js mnv definitely Known that the Northern drain Company Will build another elevator lo re, with a capacity of 1 000,008 bush--ls. Cairo, in. The New York Dry Goods Store made a roluntary assignment lor th benefit of creditors, naming John C Crowley as assignee. The liabilities amount to $35,000 ami the assets are somewhat larger than this.

LATEST MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle, all grades $190 .".4t U-;gs, common to prime. 2.06 &3.921 Sheep and lambs 2.75 ($5.50 Corn, No. '1 aou.fc, Wheat, No. spring ... t.00 Oats. No. i white -K"itf .M KSK .Oi)Btter u & .17 Rye. No. 2 02n .54 ST. LOUIS. Wheat. No. 2 jg OatS, No. - cash 21' (y jfrU Corn, No. - cash M Cattle, ali grades 2.00 Hogs ;:.," jjy 3.1M) Sheep and lambs 4.25 'n .",.7j TOLEDO. Wheat, No. '1 cash i.o;t Corn. No. - mixed .. ... ,33 Oats, No. - mixed JSJm Rye. No, cash ..-,4 ClOYaraeed, prime rash.. u.ol"., NKW YORK. Wheat. No. 2 red 1.09 Corn. No. '1 Oats, No. 2 17 104 PEORIA. Rye. No. 2 ,4: Oats. No. 2 white Corn. No. J .oU'4 K kNSAS CITY. Cattle, all fcrmms LT.". Hog, all grades 3.25 r:t. Sheep ami lambs L'.Sn Qo.CQ MILWAUKEE. Wheat. No. 2 northern.. .02 Oats. No. while tl$ JlaV Barlev. So, 2 .47

Ill

l n

.Vi'J 1 I . President McKinley Decides to Commence Hostilities. OUR SQUADRON SENT 10 SEA. PattcS tiites Diplomat!) Abroad instructed to Notify the ioxeriiinents to Whwli They Are AtcreU it ! XI n later Waodford Given Hi Papert Spanish B rr Culled Out. President McKinley derided April 21 to issue a proclamation which will contain the assertion that a state of war exists between this nation and Spain. The precedent for this action can be found in the action of President Madison, in the war of 1S12. when he issued a proclamation declaring the existence of war in the absence of legislative declaration to that effect. All diploiuathrepresentatives of tho United Stat-s abroad were notified of the intention to issue this proclamation, and informed the governments to which they are accredited of the fact. SPAIN DECLARES WAR. Royal Decree AnnounceH Hostilities Ith S in Ii The Spanish government has formally recognized the state of war that exists between Spain and the I'aited States. A royal decree was gazetted here Sunday announcing that diplomatic relations between the two nations had been broken off and a state of war begun. The decree announces that privateering will not be resorted to at present, but Spain reserves the right to issue letters of marque. Fortign Nations Not i lied. The state department has addressed an identic al note to all of the representatives of foreign nations accredited to Washington notifying them of the policy to be pursued by this government in the matter of privateering and m :itrality. In substance they are the principles laitl down in the agreenn in of Paris of 18.".;. First PrlM of the War. The United States fleet captured a Spanish freight steamer, not far fron. Key West. She was the steamer Bu -na Ventura, bound from Pascagoui.i. Miss., for P.ottertlam. with lumber. Her value is placed at 1509,000, which will he divided among the crew of the Nashville. yu-en Higftit Appmüfl to tli People. In the speech from the throne, upon the assembling jf the Spanish cortes. April 20. tiie queen regnt declared the intention of the government to o;pos the demands of the United States, and tailed on the people to rally ti the support of the nation. To Niilv ul.au Willi WcepOM. , Arrangements arc being made by the vvar department to supply the Cuban sohliers wiih weapons and such other materials of war as are necessary. H it the desire of the administration h make as nncta use as possible of the native military. CriticfalMM from I'ari. The Pari.- Temps says i: is unable : see how Spain can accent the haughty summons of the I'nited Statte and ietala an atom of self-respect, adding: "Th ! authors of th resolutions framed thei i for tin purpose of outraging Spa.n." TUbIm Ewrop Will I uit- Against l -. Former Papal Delegate t the United Slates Satoili says he think, th'' Ualted States will soon find the hand of ail Europe against ii. its line of ndttct being provocative ami unjustifiable. say i ra act Win Help Spain. A dispatch from Paris to th' Lndon Special reads: "'Frame wili not let Spain go down without a helping hand. Prom the point of view ef selfpreservation the .Moni,' doctrine must be combated.1 RrHnln Will .sia America. If there slnnihi be any European coalition against the United States, !!: British government will not merely held aloof from sncb a combinstion, . but will assist the United States. Germany Will Not Infrrfere. The Berlin correspondent of th London Standard s.is: "Germany win take no Step prejudicial to the i'nited .states, nor probably Join in any Intervention on Spain's behalf." Havana I'nM i ( m. The United States have cut tiie Harens cable. This entirely cuts Gen. Blanco off from communication with Spain, as tin- insurgents ait between him ami the other cable ports. Konl to lflo'kat- Havana. Without a formal declaration i: war. the North Atlantic squadron was sent to Havana April 21 to blockade that port. anl u bombard it in eas of re sistance. Have if-niritl Kontralitt'. Greal Britain ami France have notified Washington that they are neutral ami will remain so dining the continuance of hostilities. I rt-iM-ii Firn for Cohen Water. The Preach government ordered, as boon as war was declared between Spain and the United States, that a fl t be sent Cnbaa waters. w.ii Not Koanrl to I'rlvateorlnc. In tin- event of hostilities between the United States and Spain, it will l the policj f this government not to resort ,to private ring. Npnln la n.iti shnpo for oat. Ii is saii that Spain is Incomparably worse oft for coal thin has hitherto been Imagined.

L

Uncle Sam Says: This Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. Take it New to Sharpen Your Appetite. Vitalize Your Blood. To Overcome ThatTired Feeling. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparille and begin to take it today, and real'..-'; once the great good it is sure to do you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. Who Knnns? Spriggs There is one thing J wish you'd explain to me. Baldwin -Fire away. Spriggs Whenever a prizefighter is killed in the ring the man who struck the blow anl his assistants are arrested. Have yon ever heard what became of any of them after that? Oon't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Ycur Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever be magnetic, full ot life, nerve, and vicor. tak'Nc-T-Bac. the wonder-worker, that mal: s w( I S met. Btrong. All druggists. .Vie or tU C:r guaranteed. Booklet Wad sample free. AddresSterliny Remedy Co.. Chicago Of New York. A Had Sign. Customer Why do jron think my doctor is green and in. omp-tent? Druggist Because his prescript lens arr written so plainly that any fool can read them. The population of Palestine is increasing: rapidly. Ten years apro there were only 15.000 residents in Jaffa; today there are nearly ,', ). In the towns of Chile most sheps ere. open till midnight, and dnrintr the hot afternoons, when everybody taKes a siesta, they are locked up. 'A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture. " WauerBaKBF&Gc:s Breakfast gcoa Absolutely Pure. Delicieaa, Nutritious. ..Costs Less TIME CENT 2 Cop,. He Ml Ii II u Ret t!i. I ".t m:::ie ArticI-, Mdi DoiSCIfESTEK, MASS. ly WALTER BAkliR & CO. Ltd. F.STAMJSHED i;v' . SERLESS NERVE TONIC I.eMnrrs 1-o-t Vitality, en rr Nervoui lr llUiy ad fsntta. Vrcr. fe.w a Bottle v 1 1 bg Esarnai iSafam MvasSL EERLESS K?ENr Pam rtackarhe. ohm Mut Inn tad Hrlthfi I M i-f-a p . Mn itr. Hi iir for trrv aml. Mai . " ;r.-.l i. I'KHKM S RKMKDl r. 51 ;-.".!! VV. S"lh Str''t. I lue c. U. S. A S mm TIRES, $5,00 PER PAIR. MfSSw I:?. : t ;!! I 1 FREI OaTÄjit i,i !ic;iri't '"' " in ta ISA sco tV.-o.K WAV hi- roili'M M;n)c of nr Para Pucter : i Island Fabric isiiiiw r aoric FREE Sent CO. D upon receipt ot I . to zw.i ra iitf' express cbaryes. "The Ar ül light H. T. Hears) CCl? Co.. Indianapo'is- Ind. MimM P ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0. C. Lata rrmcipai tuminfr u s. tr ir.cn Bttrcaa. 11 U A T MAKKieD t-i:OPI.C 5HOI LO W sia I KNOW! Psmohlel rrlvlo bmki I alnahlc hints. S-nd 5-. posbaRC EL RCKA PUB. CO.. 7 New Chambers St.. H- Y. Cit. IfL UrrLll o,, SaaOM insi'U. no . nvalu,. Work (Mg i home OM 'n ern fron ii tn tT5 a nionih OTCKXtSac Ui ttm le..ied la tt. .V)rM BIJOU Hl C O.. Stt . . k hi., ... fa. PATENTS Srthr--r ' i oiiii'oii a. to imtrnt Ii . N -ki'ifli liul'le nd Kl:r Tat' A '.. tti Hrdni, New lurk. CANCERS! TUMORS! RirÄ Snoto: :: loatsitafl r eaae. i iivillntr ilOMHSaX TAPEWORM XprllOj a'l (S, l:-'ul j;tiT otrcd. .t' iaKo i Hinphlrt l'UOK. II. 'IK 1.1 A. LO., XH'i State Str t. Ukfteoco. CANCER palntaoj tri'tittirnt Vo kotta. .. I tr. Ir. m . r PaJ m , Noraholltowo. looo. Or, Kay's Lung Balm is v,::.

r

ETorih

Igt CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. PJJI