Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1899 — Page 8

J

(Zl?e3nbcpcnöent

Friday, July 2 IhW.

J banauu appt-tiff, finished t hem. mak i ;i;

I a total ol ;. Not beinz sati-iied with

that they each at i half of a niufkuielou. Last but not least, they took a glass of Bixla for a wish down.

MARKET REPORT.

Butter Eggs..

Chickens Lard Potatoes Flour percwt Corn meal Hog9 per hd Cattle Wheat Uye Corn Oats Clover seed Timothy seed Milltt seed , Timothy hay per ton . . , Cio-er hay per ton Marsh hay per ton Straw per load

!2c c 0c 2.20 l.oo .3.00 to :uo ....... 4.2 ' 12 .'. 27 to ..a.ooto3.Eo 2.M 1.00

.7.00 toS.J0

.;.oo to T.oo

. ..'i.OO to4.(0

2.00

Furnished by Kd. S. Hogarth &. Co.

LOCAL JJREVJTIES.

ITrom Tuwday'n Daily. Forbes has new drills for sale cheap. 2tw The body of Bob Ingersoll will be cremated. For drills an1 stock tanks see F. A. Fortees. 2tw Mr. and Mrs. , lohn Dickey have gone to Laporte to reside permanently. Florence Liston returneJ to her home in Chicago after a viit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Work received a little girl from Vermillion county into the Orphan's Home H day. Mr. Abb C. Conklin, of Klinira, New York, is the guest of Mrs. Westervelt near Tyner. A finecement sidewalk is an improvement to the east side of the Washington school house. Charles Macotnber, of Iowa, and ErastiM Hess, of Oreen township, were in the city today. According to the reports made to the state authorities, from 7r,000 to S0,000 people receive aid as paupers in Indiana. Mrs. W. B. Hess and granddaughter, Vera Humrichouser, hfttre gone to Indianapolis to be the cuests of Dr. llouser and family for a week. Mrs. W. F. Johnson returned to her home in Convoy, Ohio, today. he has been the guest of ber brother Chas. I'roteman for four weeks. A simple minded youth was arrested in Elkhart for washing his feet on a neighbor's back porch. Elkhart will not put up with every old thing. The barn of Henry Weed, of Lapaz Junction, was burned to the ground early jfuhday morning. The contents were destroyed. Insurance 6100. Mrs. Lewis Pinocci came down from Chicago thi rooming to leave her Ii tie boy at St. Micheal's academy while she takes an extended trip through Euro ,e. Si Brugh, of outh Bend, formerl) in chaige -if the hotel at I.apiZ, is dangerously ill with pardlyi.-. Dr. C F. HoltzecdorlT of tSis city called upon him yesterday. Mishawaka will have a new industry, the American Malt Cream company. A factory will be erected and 100 persons, mostly girl?, will be employed. One thousand gallons of milk and three quarters of a ton of barley will be used daily. Somebody ?s responsible for the following: Itaising the left arm as high as you can will relieve choking much more rapidly than being thumped on the back, 2nd it is well that everyone should iraovr it, for oftn a person gets choked whi.'e eating when there is no one near to thump hirii Austin Foutb and family are home from Oklahoma after a six week's visit. Mr. Fouts was eo well pleased with Oklahoma that he purchased a quarter section of land and will move there for permanent residence within a short time. lie considers it a very healthy country. The barn of J. W. Miller, residing two miles east of Lapaz, was struck by lightning last night and was burned to the ground. All his wheat and hay and a new buggy were destroyed. Also nineteen head cf hogs lying near the barn were killed by lightning. The insurance is only SI Si. The man who perspires under a shade tree nDwadays can comfort himeelf by reflecting that this sunshine is making about 10,000 bushels of corn a minute and that the most important factor in

the country's prosperity for the next 12 months is the corn crop, philosophically and justly observes an exchange. (Jen. Heub Williams, the veteran editor of the Warsaw Times, goes after the scalp of a skunk who removed from Warsaw to Arkansas and after reading the Northern Indianian since 18S8, threw it back into the postollice to have "refused" marked on the margin. The criticism of Editor Williams is none too strong. Sleep starvation is a common fault, especially of trie young. Dancing all night two or three times a week and working all day is possible for a time but there 1 harm in it. In general.it may be said that anyone who has to be alarmclocked out of bed every morning isn't getting sleep. The evil elTects may not at once be felt, but they exist. A person should feel perfectly retted upon rising in the morning. South Bend holds the record for downright vicious gluttony. The Times of that city narrates that two young men went to a certain confectionery tore and purchased four dozens of bananas for the purpose of seeing which

one could eat the most. One of them,

being partly stocked up, could only store

way 14, but the other, having a sort of

From Wediiemlay'a Dally One good second hand drill at a bargain at F. A. Forbes. 2tw II. A. Kodger went to Wheattield today to visit bis t.'.ster. Miss Jennie Wickey went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit relatives. Mr. Kailsback and children returned today from an extended visit at Argos. Sherman Tuttle went to Wanatah today to take a p sition as day operator at that place. Mrs. Minnie Burns, of Tupelo, Miss., came today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer St. John. Mrs. Heiehenbach, of Portage Prairie, M ich., came today to visit with Koy Schroeder and family. Miss Rosalia Charte, of Lexington, Ky., returned to her home today alter a visit with S. Mayer and family. .1. Irving Hiddle, state agent of the Phoenix Insurance company, was in

the city today, accompanied by his wife.

Mriä. Kate Conway and children re

turned to their home in Fort Wayne after a visit with C. Wickev and other

friends. Mrs. Orlando Packard and son Mark,

who have been visiting Mrs. (ieorge NelT, went to Milford this morning to visit ner mother. John Houghton sold the Hess farm for I less Bros., at Argos, to a man from Iowa. All parties concerned were in town today. Louis Beauchatnp, a noted speaker from Hamilton, Ohio, was in Plymouth a few hours this morning on his return from Culver, where he delivered a lecture last evening. The postal department will make an attempt to bar from the mails the ad vertising puzzles, forming words and counting dots or spokes in a wheel, holding that they are Cheines to deceive the credulous and uneducated. (Jladys, daughter of David Yagley, who came home from Chicago two weeks since seriously ill, was taken to South Bend hospital yesterday. She has an abscess forming in the abdomen. The physicians have no hope fur her recovery. John W. Uaugher, of Walkerton, formerly one of the old 6talwart citizens of Marshall county, was in the city today on business. Incidentally he päia fur a years subscription to the Daily Independent, which paper he sayn does him more good any time than a square meal. Mr. Dale, of Chicago, was in the city last night and discussed the electric light matter with the common council. In conversation with the Independent this morning he was not at all 6anguine of his ability to save money to the city or citizens over the propositions already submitted. Orandfather and grandmother Kelver celebrated their Horn wedding anniversary Tued-ty, che "2ö:h, most of the children and grandchildren being present. Apparent ly all had a good 'une. Mr. K her has been in very poor health for si.in months and is

just anie t' be about his room. David (iiiyer died at the county infirmary yesterday evening, at the aueof II earB. He was taken to the infirmary from Bourbon township, but has been a resident of Plymouth and vicinity for many years. No definite arrangements have been made for his burial, as his son from South Bend who is expected has not come yet. A young woman, faultless in dress and ladylike in manner, who lit a cigarette after a light luncheon in a hotel cafe in London, was put out by the proprietor, and the magistrate before whom both were subsequently arraigned discharged the lady because she had a right to smoke and the proprietor be-1 cause he had a right to put her out. j A theater party formed by the cottagers at Pretty lake attended the entertainment last evening. The party was composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kloepfer, Carl Kloepfer, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I. Welch, Mrs. Kelly, of Toledo, and Mrs. Fannie Hill, ol Toledo. They afterwards partook of a fine lunch at Shoemaker's resturant. Vrom Thursday's Dally. A good second hand buggy for sale. F. A. Forbes. 2tw The Misses Mabel and Flossie Houch,

have gone to Parker, Ind., to visit friends. Mrs. Charles ('lough and daughter Lizzie are spending the day in Michigan City. Prof. Kussell and Miss Kussell are rusticating at Lake Maxinkuckee for a few lays. Blanch Dieher went to Bourbon where she will visit friends for three or four weeks. Fred Fand returned to his home in in Minneapolis after a week's visit with (lideon Blain. Miss Hattie Miller came down from South Bend last night to be the guest of Mrs. Wm. Warnes. The Dunkards have raised about $500 so far on subscription to build a new church at Tippecam e. Frank Beeve came down from Chicago yesterday to visit his parents and friends for a few days. Mrs. Poland returned from Bourbon last evening and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter Disher.

Mrs. King and Miss Myra King returned last evening from a three weeks

visit in Ada and Lima, Ohio.

It is remarked that the late Epworth

League convention was free from re

llgious fanaticism and intolerance.

Young blood lias made the league and it can help the church by cultivvting a spirit of liberality and tolerance. Miss May Cnnningham has gone to Nile-., Mich., to visit rela'ives for a few weeks. Mrs. Dixon, of East Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Kate Corbin, went to Argos to visit this morning Mrs. Philip Anders returned to her home in South Bend today after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewi6 Beaker. Will Wilson left for Akron, Ohio, today where he accepted a position in the U.S. Express otliee under Will Leonard. Harry Chester of Elkhart came to Plymouth last evening to be present at a public meeting of the Modern Samaritan?. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corse, of Columbia City, have been visiting Fred Corse and family until a few days s nee. Mrs. M. Allman and daughter Hees have gone to Marshtiehl, NN K, for an extended visit, after a visit of a few days in Chicago. Misses Edythe Brown and Leota Meredith of South Bend, rode down on their wheels this morning, and are the guests of Miss Mary Ilrown. F. L. Findlay, a piano tuner from Kokomo. and A. M. Halstead, an organ expert, are at Hotel Kellison for a few days. Order through phone No. 123. 2dlw The Democrat claims to be the only pure, unadulterated double XX religious paper published in the county. What's the matter with the Restitution ? It is understood that the authorities are arranging to have a certain writer on a contemporary publication in Plymouth examined as a candidate for the insane hospital. We suggest that the "House of Correction" would be a good place for him to stop on probation. John Hoham will soon remodel the front ot his business block cn Laporte street, putting moderu style fronts in each ot the business rooms. The Thayer building occupied by Suambaugh and Losey & Slayter will also soon have new fronts with large plite glass and modern entrances. Evidently the effect of M. Lauer fc Son's improvements has been for the good. The spirit of improvement is always contagious.

The Theatre and Its People, The Ladies Home Journal announces a series of articles that cover an entirely new and a most interesting field: ''The Theatre and Its People." This series will describe the theatre in detail, from both sides of the footlights; the work of managers and actors, will tell of the writing, rehearsal and presentation of a play and, iu fact, give one a close view of every phase of the business of providing dramatic enteitiinment. The artic!es are by Fianklin Pyles, the wellknown playwright, and it may be taken for granted that they will be accurate and inter sting. They will tie profusely illustrated with drawings and such photographs as may have a special and fresh interest, to the public Tyner. Levi Stonebnrner a d family were the guests of his father Elija S'oneburtier Sunday. Mrs. Y irk and son (ieorge, of Logansport, are visiting Schallet Sherwood. Jed Drawlmger and family and Miss Dravvlinger, from Stocktown, visited friends at this place Sunday. Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Will Detwiller attended ihe funeral of Miss Alice Wilson at Plymouth Monday. Mrs. Will Johnson, of Ohio, visited

Mrs. My res and Miss Kern last week.

Orandma Kern, an aged lady and

mother of Mrs. John Aker, is in very

poor health at present, (irant Reid and family visited Wal

ter Catnbells Sunday.

Mr. (lilson and wife visited Mrs.

Knott Sunday.

The Y. P. C. U. which gave an ice

crearn social last Saturday evening was

largely attended. The pr ceeds are to go toward a new organ for the church.

Will Smith and family, of near

Koontz lake, and his sister of Michigan

attended the U. B. Sunday-school last

Sunday.

Mrs. Brown and three children are

visiting her mother Mrs. Jackson Cambell and other relatives.

There will be an ice cream social

given on the lawn at the home of Rev.

Mattox, Aug. 4th for the benefit of the

minister.

Trustee Ross is having some of the

school houses in the country repaired and painted.

Mrs. Dave Lemon and four children,

of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Ernest

Beard at present. A good interest is shown in the Y. P. C. U. at this place. The meeting will be led next Sunday evening by Miss Nellie Birch. Every body lh invited to help in this good work. Mrs. J . E. Johnson and Bessie spent part of last week in South Bend. Miss Lizzie Stoneburner has returned from a visit with relatives at Warsaw. Miss Eva Barden was the guest of Mrs. Alice Raff a few days. Joshua Bennett and wife spent Sun day at Sid Cushman's on the Michigan road. Mrs. Woodworth and family moved to Walkerton Tuesday. Will (Joode and wife visited the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of near Donaldson. Mrs. Cooper, from Jowa, and Miss Grace Davis, of Wisconsin, are visiting Mrs. Wesley Lapp. Oscar Jarrell was at home over Sunday. Quite a number of the young people met at the home of Mrs. Emma Beard

9

Is the Standard of Coffee Excellence by wh; , all Coffee Quality is Compared.

No. 51 Dining Room Tablo Cloth. Tab'e Cloth, w like with red hars. Hze 5o x inolif. Sent )otpnl! on rrcHpt of 2 rrnt

poMlacr Ntninp nnil liO .i en a lurtu

cut fron.

Cot!. , - '-Z&jf

11

it

3. ADretis Pur rn.

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No. 5G Six Handkerchiefs.

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No. 55 Four Handkerchiefs.

i-imiininriTy

1 N

No. 52. Lady's Apron. Kin quality white lawn, wide string ami fancy lac Insertion. Size 22 x 40 Inches. !'lit ot puid on re i-ipt of two rrnt punt, ace h t u in p and '25 nig. nuturrit cut from wrup. r of Ar duckies' Kuastetl ("of-

No. 34. A Pair of Winiiow Curtains.

mm. ;M

Sii Tit.-' P..,kt Handkerc:i. t-, ) in -t if . !.!, c I )rt h'ir'1--r -, -ie u i:i in. hi i. Sfiit pu-.r-I'.n.l in rri-'iit it rent p t :ii!c in m nnil 'Jit "iuiiuIcm' cut fr .m wra;ir! of Arhui'klet.' Könne. i (Vlti-H.

No. 58. A Pair of Shears.

St. .. ja Jy -

rourin-tUiidker-bf mat itch -"J. ior. 1 I. or li r. 417.' I-U. .

1-S lUrliu.. -tl I pool. pHid ttii r-c-i;i l 'i cent IURF

I n in p und ii n Iure cut trom rail r of Art.iii W 1m,' KuknluJ Corte.

mm

v a I ! Ion.;. St li tum!. ;i i ! of re. re i ii of v I ! t ;! - ul' S .11,11. sn;d (. -if .!;. Jr-ir. .:-.-!. -- ... In: . ; ij, . .. . , -.

"t T lie Aiii.ti.MT. iiiak... in.-hes lout;, rill hi i t i'ci.Kt .if'J i m; ni'iigi- ktainii und 15 imu I 'ro-u 'M:i'i'n y), ..-k ,' Konnte. I Co!.-.'.

Kc. 59. Razor made by J. R. Torre y.

h

No. 57. A Pairof Scissors. Made by the boot American mnu factureraand well flnUhd, 6S Inches long. Sent poataid on receipt of -J rent poMtace stamp and 15 Iraatare cut from wrappers of Arhucklaa' Roajted

1

mil

No. 60. Lady's Bolt.

it.p in, .r , m.::;

Latest Ptyle. craiii l--at!.. r t.. , ..:.. . . In. wide, nickel jila:-.t rui.-,.:-.. I.. .: fülloWltU' hl.'-s f'lliV, k'H" In !.. when orderirikj, from -J in';; i.i. ; I; ..,. .- to 2'Z in.; frmn tu M ..i. ciit ' ' -Iaid on rrrript ot" u M ct nt i RCfHtiinip and 'HI si;ia(;i .t from the wrapjierBot Art.ucAi -' K. .-d Cofle.

ry; ':: &&2r klK-.Mi :i lh- '.. t Ii. id- : :, t:,.- I .,, .-,! v" 2 !'-tei. 'Hi- j.i n.i.-.l -'i.ti.int ! .; m;,i,,.ij.t.ir. r -. es , vit, ..,,h I i T. orlll tMi:tld Ml ( 'i-:.ter -t:iiiip :iinl 'is iun:! I in -1 1 1 Irons a tn m .f .; : i

No.02. ACarvinj' Knife and f-'ork.

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' ' ' .v :li .- h j:i i Je.rn .in.t. Id if- t.lada "cut ! I'xpri x, i liar;i . r -: i .1 . mi rr'-tt l p.i-tsti- tni!: und III itn-itui .T In r:i .;.i:p-:- :,t 1 'i:!-e. Wi.m oidtrn: i.mi.t. your m-jirj'. I:

No. 63. ASuiur.o,'.

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I.

iio. 65 A Lady's Pen Knife.

i

Six Inch blade, bard wood handle, coo l r:r ri. poxt-pitid on receipt of '2 rent ix,.;ii-. v.. tut froui wrappers of Ar)U(kles' lii.ast,..; .

' nf if ti.lMl

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No. 64. A Kitchct Knife

4-

Will cut bread, slice ham and saw the hone. Servi -a: . ; :

every kitchen. Sent potpuid on receipt of 'i r-nt ? ;.-. I I alcnalurm cut from wrappers of Arhiiciiea" Ii ..-tt-1. K ' - .

in ;

.... . a . ri:.r- y I.;.:-;., d I ... . I i var;--u:e.! :. ' '-.. x cut l. '-p.; id mi receipt of 2 t i :s; ii'.:itrr tamp and .'U -i'ii.-iiJit ( . '-T'

No. 67. Picture Frame.

1'atiinet f:Z' hra.n. pilverpiate-1. roc pofpnid on rr. ceipt of '4 rent I ntaiii' tnmp mid li aisuH lure cut from wrap p ers of Arbijckles' Ko&sted Cc-fft e.

No. 66. ACentloman's Pocket Knife.

Two-bladed knife made of best materials and finish' J In workmanlike manner. Sent postpaid on receipt of VJ rent post. age Mtamp and 10 wignatureit cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted CotTee.

No. 68. An X-L Revolver.

nighett fn'ade materia! and workmanship, 32 calibre, centre-Are

douMo action. Sent by eapres, rhareH prepaid by u, on receipt of ti cent io.(af(- ntainp und 1 50

Nisnatart'M cut from w rappers of Arbuckles' KoiiHted f'otlee. When ordering name your nearest Kxprea Otliif an well as your I'ost tlli-e.

Wo. 60. A Gentleman's Watch,

wia-J u:. . ::. :. ; r : :. :.

No. 7 I . .- Enameled Alarm Clock,

" tr.r 1

t.e ot :.. :.. on i t t'ipf

eilt put-paid

J '-.;i ii'i'lacc -tamp anil !-0 i.sualure

Nc. 70 A Porcelain Clock. Imported porcelain fraiiu-, N-autifa::y decorated. Movement made by New Häven Clock Co., cuarantet-d by them a ood t:mekeejer, i tnclir-s l.i-h. same width. eut by ex pre, charge prepaid by u, on receipt of '- cent potaire ntamp and 115 inature cut from wrappers of Artiuekles' Kouted CotTee. When orJ.ennt; name your nearest Kxpresa Office ad wt 11 as your Tost Oilice.

i 1 I:s3 T or--j si Tf

Highest atasdari of Alarm Clock. ear.4; s frame, ornamental hands. Fret;, h pattern and second hand. v;:; run thirty hour with one Kindsent by exprei, charce prepnid, on receipt of 'Z cent potlHfe Htamp und SO nicua-lure-out from wrappers of Arbuckles' Koatted CotTee. When ordering name your nearest Kipreaa OtTie and your Tost office aa wi ll,

this is a picture of the sig

nature on

Coffee Wrappc

to cut out voucher.

No other

Wrapper w

voucher, nor

accepted as such

Arbuckles' Ro?sted I . J 'and'senoMo us 'as 'a I j 1 jLS fl A )r Will this Picture be mmmmmmmmmmmimm

OME OP On SIONATÜOE8 AKE PRTNTED OH BED BACKCHOUND.

This represents one putre of a List which is found In each pound package of Arbuckles' Koaated Colfee, and with earn jiackaize tn which the List is found the purchaser has bought a definite purt of some article to le selected by him or her from the List, subject only to the condition thai the tiignature on the package is to be out out and returned to Arbuckle Hroe. as a voucher, i.i accordance with the dirwtions printed in connection with each Item Illustrated and described in the LiaU ThiH List will he kept ool only till .May 31, lVOO. Another pae of this List will appear in this paper shortly.

Address all communications to ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

on last Saturday evening and enjoyed themselves in games also fating ice cream and cake after which they returned home with merry hearts. Mrs. Joseph Walterhouse, who has been quite sick, is much better at this writing. Mr. Curtis, of Argoa, came to Tyner Saturday ereniug returning home Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf took dinner Sunday with the former's mother two miles west of Walkerton. Mrs. Huffman and little daughter, of Atlanta, Ind., is visiting her aunt Mtb. Hev. Mattox. Homer Witkinsand family visited Howard Morns Sunday. Mr. Nye, who was kicked by a horse a few days ago is able to be about again. Kd Danforth, from IMymouth, was here the first of the week looking ifter the delinquent tax list.

lturr Oak. There will be an ice cream social at the new U. H. church Saturday evening, July 2t. Everybody come and patronize the social, as the proceeds are for the benelit of the church. Our grain dealer reports much new wheat in bad condition. Mrs. (i. A. Maxey is visiting friends at Amboy and Kokomo this week. Laura and Maud Maxey have also been visiting at Amboy and Kokomo the past ten days. The Nickel Plate road has put down a cinder platform here, and will do more necessary improvement at this etatiou. Wm. York has recently purchased a large lot of timber, which will be cut and hauled here to be sawed at his saw mill. M. Itobinson, who lias been employed on the farm by W. S. Overmyer, has quit and gone to Rochester to lire the saw mill engine for his father, 10. T. Robinson. l'apa Uarver has been on the sick list for a few days. He is improving now and will aoon be around again as usual. Lea Welter is suffering from the effects of having run a nail in his foot. We understand he is improving some now. There will be a grove meeting in Uvermyer's grove, one-fourth mile east

of lJnrr (;k, on Aug. VI. The preaching will be done by Hev. F. L. Austin, of Keiifselaer. Everybody come with well-tilled baskets and have a good time, and hear the sermons which will be at 10 a. m. and 'J p. m. The steam shovel has been placed on trucks and will be taken to Stony Island for general repairs. A number of our people have been attending the assembly meetings at Culver, and report them the best they ever attended. F. V. Overmyer and family of Lafayette have been visiting their relatives and friends iu this vicinity for a few dayp. ArguM Item. Messrs. W. li. & II. II. Drum of Shelby ville, have rented the Wickizer building and will open up a store here. Minnie Hrown of Chicago is visiting L. Hock and family. Miss Cleo Heese of Walkerton is visiting Mrs. W. It. Hutchings. W. L. Sarber and wife came up from Kewanna and spent Sunday with relatives in Argos. N. F. Harr and wife of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Liberty Harr, Mr. Harr's mother. Nellie (Jregg, Gazelle Hullo and Ella Baxter of Bremen are visiiting Nellie Davis near Argos. Mabel (Juivey of Chicago and Mrs. Jennie Whittengton of Norword 1'ark, III., are guests of J. E. Quivoy and family. Edna (Jibson entertained Ilona Davis, Ella Wächter and Lulu l'arkhurst of Hourbon Wednesday, Mies (Jrace (iould will go to Henton Harbon on a visit next week. Mrs. Eli Myer's Sunday-6chool class had an outing at Maxinkuckee Wednesday. Mrs. Sue Hickman of Nappanee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. .1.1). Knapp. Mabel Madison of Oklahoma is visiting her aunt, Mrs, F. W. White. Wm. Kalston of Leiter's Ford, Is visiting his son, M. A. Kalston and family. The Argos band will go to Knox August Uth. Mrs. E. J. Hughes returned to Chicago Sunday alter a week's visit with Argos friends. Misses Hessie Moore, Addle Oyier, Etlie Ebersole, Cora Yeanck, Ella Hoggs and (intrude Hoy ce, and Mrs. F. .- .

l Hoggs, the latter acting as chaperon, ' jyj Jy AT SI ! are enjoying an outing at Lake Maxin-

-nrL- 1U1JAY

" Wj . m - I W "I IT COSTS OU NOTHING W Charles Macumber and wife of Weet!-' o to call o-write

..ranch. Iowa, are visi.ing Mali, j jpjjfj pflQ

David May and wife of Katmi, Ohio, are the guests of A. Yoact and wife. Jess (Jrube of Coldwater, Mich., is visiting his parents west of Arpos.

ATTENTION, FARMERS! You vho have ht'ti paying 7 and 8 Hrcut. on mortgage loans are resiiectfiilly solicited to rail and see me. I have a limite: amount of

mime uiai i win iohh ai 5. .v, ami t per cent..

Mrs I L Hoc its is vimtinc Ingrid at i . iu'n rau's 1 Hin sure cl,,"t surpassed In a. id. ... Mt. isiiiu, itiiiuo Qi-i tho county. No delay iinmev readv

Grund Crossing, III. About thirty-live of the friends of Miss I'earl Krouse completely surprised her last Wednesday, it being the occasion of her 13th birthday.

omce ovr I'.all i Vo

I ahstrart Is approved, i rhinoiith. Ittd

WILLIAM EVERLY.

TlpiM-aiioe Simp Nliot. Ed (Juard has gone to Wheattield to work in the hay field. Elester Humbarger is building a new house on his farm just east of town. Dr. J. L. Spencer had his hand hurt a few days ago while operating a binder. It is a painful wound and may lay him up for a while. M. M. Heck is having his residence recently vacated by C. M. Walker painted, and will occupy it in a few days. M. E. King is doing the painting. Hert and Hay Harrington visited relatives at Fort Wayne over Sunday. Hiram Horn is recovering slowly. He is able to be around by using crutches, and it may be some time before he can walk without them. Quarterly meeting at this place next Saturday and Sunday. Also Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Hev. Fisher will be present and assist. A band of gypsies are camped north of town and are trading and tratlicing for what our people have to exchange. Milo Hitter, who has been working near Chicago for the past three weeks, returned home last Monday to remain. Ida, wife of Aaron T. Hancock, had a slight stroke of paralysis last MondayDavid Harrington and family attended the funeral ot a cousin of Mrs. Harrington's at North Webster, Ind., labt Wednesday.

Columbian League, able event.

It was an enjoy -

In wood .lot. Chas. Switzer is employed on the Pittsburg railroad at Fort Wayne. Hev. Wilkinson and wife are at Home City, where they will attend the Assembly for three weeks. An ice cream social was given here last Wednesday by the members of the

Wm. Nichols, of Plymouth will speak here Sunday evening. Susie Hürden has gone back to Logansport after an extended visit here. Donaldson Note. Jesse Zehner, of Plymouth, visited Harry Unger at this place Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Shidler spent Sunday in l'ierceton. Anna Kritchlow, of Kokomo, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Emeline Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hite, of Hucyrus, Ohio, are visiting friends here. Mrs. Hite was formerly (Jrace Warnes. Daniel Day is home from South Hend.

Rheumatism Permanently Cured. There are a nuiiTler of remedies on the mar ket that claim to eure Kheumatism, but none fonif w ithin a gunshot of Ath Uvpho-ros The cures effected 1 this remedy are permanent. Just for curiosity's sake we have often written to people who were cured anywhere from fHe to ten ears ago. in almost every case we Hud that there has been no return of the trouble. Klieumattsni and Neuralgia are two of the worst diseases that atMct mankind. Ath-lo-pho ros cures them quickly. iositlvelv and permanently. Please note that tills preparation Is not a "uuiversal" medicine. It only dixs a few things, but those it does well. Seud for free Pamphlet. Iks MoiNKs.Ia., May 1st, isw. ; ntleu en: I have used Ath to pho-ro for the past two yeais and cau peak of it only Iu hlglient terms. It cured in of KheuniatiMii when the physician could not give me any relUf. My father was cured w ith Ath lo-pho ros nine years ago, I have recommended It to several of my friends, an. I they all speak Iu htghe.t praises of it. Very resiectfully, lt. F. T. Mahana. For sale at Druggists. The Ath lo-pho rus Co., New Havto, Conn,