Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1899 — Page 4

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CLAY W. METSKER, EDITOR AND PKCPIUETOIt. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. $1-50 dlx Months, - .75 Three Months, cash, .60 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday', October 27, 1899. Twenty thousand claims growing out of the Spanish war have been presented to the pension bureau and about 500 have been granted. The price of meats has fallen at Chicago during the past few days 25 cents per hundred. This is so slight a decline that the consumers will not be affected. The dealers will absorb the extra profits and say nothing about it to their customers. Jones is out in support of Xash. Jones is not going to Ohio. Jones says he has the old parties on the run. Will some one please sort, docket and label the Joneses. With Sam, Bud and the senator each rep resenting a different political tan gent, it's hard for the headline read er to keep them separated. The supreme court of Illinois has reached the conclusion that trusts are illegal in that state. These judges say that a combination of capital for the purpose of controll ing the output and the price of an article is a conspiracy to defraud the public, and is therefore, contrary to law. The decision affects the glucose trust and as a result the stock has taken a great tumble and speculators are heavy losers. The supreme court of Michigan has rendered an opinion that a woman has no authority to fill any office in that state other than school offices. The case affected a woman who had been elected to the office of prosecuting attorney of one of the counties and against whom the attorney-general of the state brought ouster proceedings. The court concludes that when the constitution is silent a to the qualifications to office it must be understood that none but electors are eligible. There will be no contest for the may oral ity of Indianapolis. Mr. Bookwalter has reached the conclusion that a contest would not be of any particular benefit to him. But there is to be a contest, though, two of them in fact. Elliott, republican candidate for city clerk, and Wall, candidate for police judge, have both instituted proceedings to have the courts declare thtm the rightful possessors of the said offices of city clerk and police judge. The outcome of these contests will give the public a good idea of what the result might have been had theie been a contest for the office of mayor. Carl Schurz came near telling the truth when he said in his Chicago speech that the chief factors in the expansion of American markets were value and cheapixss. It h so in everything everywhere. The man who furnishes the best for the least money is the man who makes the sale. It is not necessary for the United States to go seven thousand miles and whip a people into subjection in order that the markets of this country may be expanded. There are other ways of finding a market, and present figures indicate that the foreign market for American products was never larger or better than now. Commenting relative to the re cent attack made upon John Alexander Dowie by a mob of medical students, the Chicago Journal pertinently remarks: "It is a pretty good plan to leave the enforcement of the laws against Dowieism, or anything else, to the constituted authorities, not to try to put down lawlessness with more and greater lawlessness. Especially is this the case where a quack has been clever enough to mask his quackery with 'religion and give efforts to suppress him the appearance of religious persecution. Sects thrive on that sort of thing. It makes martyrs of them, and human nature is so constituted that it f.lwyys sees in martyrdom the proof of holiness." The statement is made that Mrs. Eddy, head of the Christian Science cult, has transferred all her property,

including jewels and other effects, to her private secretary. The transfer has been attached by Mrs. Josephine Woodbury, who has a libel suit pending against Mrs. Eddy, growing out of a comparison which Mrs. Eddy rrnde in a public address in which she is said to have made Mrs. Woodbury stand for the scarlet woman mentioned in the seventeenth chapter of the book of Revelations. The case, opines the Bloomington Pantagraph, will be one of the most interesting that has ever

arisen in connection with Mrs. Ed dy's teaching and utterances and she has had no little experience in the militant field. The postmaster general has issued a formal warning to al' postmasters against the levy of political assessments and simultaneously the civil service commission has called attention to the law governing the subject and of the commission's intention to enforce it. This general warning is similar to that issued heretofore prior to political cam paigns, and, follows complaints f specific violation of the law received from Ohio. Sometime ago, the republican campaign managers sent out a circular to all federal officers in the United States soliciting funds for the Ohio campaign, and with the intimation of Senator Hanna's approval, the demand created consternation in the ranks of office holders. The result was an appeal to the civil service cemmission and a pretty general condemnation of the conduct of the Ohio political managers. II CII CREDIT DI E MIL SIMONS. Now that the coming of the Clizbe factory is assured, it might be well to call attention to the fact that this factory was secured for Plymouth by the constant vigilance and efforts of M. W. Simons. It was through his efforts that it was possible for the Clizbe concern to purchase the plant at so nominal a price. This deal has been on for three or four months but Mr. Simons acted chiefly with only a few of the Business Men's association. The Clizbe people were brought here several times and by constant efforts were made to see that it would be good business policy to come here. To those parties who fought Mr. Simons so hard when he was seeking the electric contract, it might be a fair idea to suggest that our departed friend Wickey would not have been as valuable a citizen, to say the least. It never pays a city to turn down a man who is willing and anxious to work for its welfare and prosperity, especially when it costs personal sacrifices to do it. DISTRICT AV. lt. C. MEETING. Held at Bremen With a Large Attenal-am-e. The convention of the Thirteeth Dis trict V. 11. C. was held Tuesday in the opera house at Bremen. Theeonven tlon was called to order at U a. m. by the president of Hardzog corps, and the president of the district, Dr. Flora Smith, was introduced and presided during the day. There were present 42 delegates and about 50 visiting members of the differ ent corps of the district, besides visitors from other places. The convention was made specially interesting by the presence of Mr 6. Maria Schlacter, of Logansport, presi dent of the Indiana W. It. C. Mrs. Schlächter is a woman of commanding appearance, and her good suggestions and advice were well received. Mrs. Jane Ryan, of Walkerton, was chosen as the next district president and Westville as the place for the conven tion next year. Hardzog Relief Corps and the citizens of Rremen fairly outdid themselves in entertaining the gueots; a committee with conveyances awaited them at tne trains, and a fine dinner and supper were served at the (Jarver Hotel. The business houses were beautifully decor ated with the national colore, showing the interest they all took in this gathering of patriotic women. Bremen's hos pitality will be remembered by all who hod the pleasure of being present. Jam- XV. TliHjfr Appointed. Jam W. Thayer of this city has been appointed on an important committee by the grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, James McDonald, of Ligonier. Other appointments have been made as follows: Will V. Hey den, of. Elkhart, is a member of the committee on credentials, as is Cyrus J Lose, of Fort Wayne, while Col. C. E. (iraves, also of Fort Wayne, is a mem ber of the committee on uniform rank. C. E. Lancaster, of Columbia City, is district deputy for the Fifth district, and M. L. Oalbreth, of South Whitley, is a member of tha committee on by laws. C. L. Hartol, of Warsaw, is a grand trustee. DeKalb county has the district deputy for the First district in W. H. Leas, and Weils county the chairman of the judiciary committee in Hon. W. H. Eichorn. For once Northern Indiana fared pretty well at the bands of the grand lodge.

TAKINCi OF TKNSUS.

reHsary Oualificatioii of Those to lie Employed. The census will ba for every Btate an 1 territory, the District of. Columbia, Alaska and the Hawaiian islands and will be made in Judb, 1900. According to the circular it is provided that all enumerators "shall be residents of the enumeration districts for which they may be appointed, and that they shall be selected solely with reference to fitness, and without reference to their political party athliations. The appointment of enumerators will be made with reference to physical activity and to aptness, neatness and accuracy in writing and in the use of figures. The census requires active, energetic persons of good address with the pen. Only such can do the work with satisfaction to the government or profit to themselves. "Each person seeking appointment as census enumerator must make a written application to the supervisor for the district of which a resident, giving the Christian name and surname in full; whether a citizen of the United States or not; present legal residence; 6ex and color; age; place of birth; the principal facts of education and of professional or business experience, including a statement of all national, state, county or municipal ollices held at any time; nature of present occupation, if any; previous experience in census work; physical condition, and knowledge of English and other languageF. This application must be made in the hand writing of the applicant throughout, and must be certified to as such. The enumeration required by the census act will begin on the lir6t day f June, 11)00, and muft be completed within two weeks in all cities for which 8,000 in habitants or more were reported in 1S1K), and in all other districts on or be fore the first day of July next thereaf ter. It will be necessary for each enu merator, before entering upon his du ties, to receive a commission, under the hand of the supervisor of the district to which he btlongp, and to take and subscribe to an oath or affirmation that he will faithfully discharge all the d'l ties required of him under the law. "Under the provisions of Section 7 of the census act, the enumeration in June, KtiO, is restricted to inquiries relating to the population, to mortality, and to the prrducts of agriculture and of manu facturing and mechanical establish ments, and, by the same section, the schedules of mortality and ol minufacturing and mechanical eftablish ments may be held from the enumera tors, in the discretion of the director of the census. In no case, therefore, will the schedules of inquiiies to be made by the census enumerators exceed four in number, and in this respect the work of the enumerators at the twelfth census will be much more simple than that, re quired of enumerators at preceding censuses. "The compensation to be paid to enumerators is fixed by Section IG of the act of March 3, 18W, and a mini mum rate of 2 cents for each living in habitant, 2 cents for each death, 15 cents for each farm and 20 cents for each establishment of productive industry is provided for all subdivisions where such allowance shall be deemed 8ullicient. In other subdivisions, where higher per capita rates are to be paid, according to the dilliculty of enumeration, the maximum rate will not exceed 3 cents for eich living inhabitant, 3 cents for each death, 20 cents for each farm and 30 cents for each establishment of productive industry, while in subdivisions where per diem rates are established, having reference to the nature of the region to be canvassed and the density or sparseness of settlement, or other considerations pertinent thereto, the compensation allowed to enumerators will be not lese than i?3 or more than !? per day of ten hours actual field work each. Except in extreme cases, no -claim for mileage or traveling expenses will be allowed to any enumerator, ana then only when authority has been previously granted by the director of the census. Any enumerator who, without justifiable cause, neglects or refuses to perform the duties of his position, after accept ing an appointment and qualifying tor the work, or who communicates to any person not authorized to receive the same any information gained by him in the performance of his duties, will be subject to a fine of $5C0, as provided in Section 21 of the census act." CONVOCATING MASONS. Cirand Chapter of the ltoyat Arrh Degree. The grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons held its forty-fourth annual convocation at Indianapolis. The organization has 6,815 members in Indiana and there are ninety-live chapters. The secretary, William II. Smythe, reported the receipts to be $3,401.30 for the last year and the balince in the treasury is S:i,l 152.45. The following ollicers were elected. High l'nesi Thomas H. Marshall, Columbia City. Deputy High Priest Kenwick W. Crockett, Delphi. King Simeon P. (jillett. Evansville. Scribe Alvin G. Tillotson, Michigan City. Treasurer Martin H. Itice, Indianapolis. Captain of the Host John Olendenning, Washington. Uoyal Arch Captain William II. Hamelle, Monticello. Hoover- ii m ha ugh Wedding. Thursday night the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zumbaughon Laporte street was the scene of an impressive and joyous wedding in which Mr. Oron Hoover and Minnie Zumbaugh figured as groom and bride. Promptly at eight o'clock the bridal party entered the parlor to a march rendered by Miss Grace Hoover, sister of the groom. The party consisted of Ina Hoover, youngest

6ister l ?he gronm, and Ethel Zutnbaugh, niece of the bride, who acted as llower girls; followed by the bride and groom, and last, the bridesmaid, Miss (ladys Hoover, aud the groomsman, Mr. A. G under. The ceremony took place in the presence of relatives and a necessarily very limited number of friends. After congratulations and many a whispered God-speed the compa ly partook of a sumptious repast, and spent together in happy social diversion one of those rare seasons of life which are never to be forgotten. Many of the gueBt6 tarried until 2 o'clock Friday morning and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hoover to the station where they took the train for a

brief tour to Ft. Wayne and the east, after which they will go to housekeeping on West Washington street. AN INJl'STIC'E DON K. So Says Attorney Imlley M. Shively in Connection With Louis Haslmiger's A rret. Louis Haslanger has returned fron: Chicago to South Rend, accompanied by Henry G. Christman and Dudley M. Shively. Mr. Shively, being asked for the facts about the Haslanger arrest, said: "I think a great injustice has been done this man. The facts as developed showed that Ilaslanger had not been asked to make regular statements to the company of his account, and that last week he went to Chicago for the purpose of making a settlement with the company and was unable to ee the manager, a9 the oflice was dosed when he got there. Instead of waiting he went to Milwaukee, where he had agreed to sing. While there, the manager of the company by whom he was employed went to Canada on hia wedding trip, and the man left in charge of the ollice became alarmed, and without a careful investigation had Has angei arrested. The account rendered by Haelanger was afterwards found to have been coirect, and Mr. Haelanger paid the company every cent due them, as he had gone to Chicago before his arrest to pay, and when theee facts became known he was at once released. No charge was made against him and an investigation shows that he has acttd honestly throughout, and that his arrest was caused by the too hasty action of the clerk left in charge of the oflice temporarily. Everything was satisfactorily explained, ind all charges against him promptly dismissed upon investigation." Kobber Hunter Narrow Exeape. Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock Wi'b?rt Uerry, the cook at the Ross house, in company with hia wife drove into Lakeville on their way to Plymouth from South liend, and were surprised to hear someone cry "halt." Mr. Berry grabbed his revolver and was on the point of shooting the fellow, when he made known the fact that the entire village was out looking for burglars, one of the store there having been burglarized earlier in the evening. Mr. Uerry afterwards met about forty of the citizens, who were out with shot gus and pistols, evidently expecting the burglars to come back. Uerry thinks that the fellow who stopped him had a close call. Wedding Humor a Fake. John M. Wolford says that the old woman who started the report that he was recently married is entitled to a gallon of wine, at his expense. He thinks he can well afford to do this as the army of customers who came to congratulate him Monday his more than justitied the expense of a gal lon of wine. A representative of the Iddependent bearing the report, called upon John Monday and while he seemed perfectly willing to plead guilty to most any other old charge, he emphatically denied being a victim of cupid's darts. We can state authoratively that our friend Wolford is still on the market. Much Truth in Thin. A writer in the Rochester Sentinel makes this suggestion, which without doubt contains much that is wholesome and practical:"If church members could go to the front seats when they enter their church the audience would grow larger. People who occasionally attend church will not go if they are a little late, because they do not like to be marched down to a front seat after the service has commenced. In a church, if members will fill up the front 6eats, 'outsiders' will do the rest necessary to give the preachers inspiring audiences. There may be no Scripture for this, but it is gospel all the same." School I'rinripal Arr-pttl. V. II. Heichter, principal of the schools at Hobertsdale, a suburb ' f Hammond, has been arrested on a serious charge. A few days ago he whipped Arthur Whitney, one of his pupils, and a few days afterwards the boy died. The parents have caused the teacher's arrest and they propose to prosecute him. The cast- has greatly aroused the people ot Hammond. Supt. Helman, who is on the principal's bond, is said to uphold corporal punishment and will aid Heichter. l!oe to KuImw tlit Ktiml. The liusiness Men's association of Laporte express confidence that the 810,000 required for the removal of the Chicago bicycle plants to that city for amalgamation with the Lonn company will be raised. The city is being canvassed. llrokpii Leg. Jonas Voris, of Ilibbard, fractured the large bone just below the left knee, a few days ago. He drove to the residence of Edward Dreeser, northwest of Iiurr Oak, after a load of hay and unfortunately the load capsized with the result as above stated.

Did. you ever think over the fact that whenever you don't look at our goods and prices you are losing money?

We absolutely sell goods on a closer margin than any merchant in the County. A dollar at our store will buy more goods than elsewhere. We know it and you can also know it by giving the subject a thought and coming into our store to look around. Ve still sell all kinds of best Machine Threads at 3e per spool. We still sell a 5c Unbleached Muslin at 3ic; good Calico at 3c; 10 Percale ami Outing Flannels at b'c; good 8c Crash at 5c; good double-fold Plaid Dress Goods at 5c per yd. Every time you buy any of the above articles elsewhere you throw away your money. We don't claim to sell everything cheaper than anyone else, but we do emphatically claim that a dollar spent at our store goes farther than anywhere in the County. The above prices are merely a very small showing of how we do business. VVe don't want to sell you anything that we ask more for than our competitors, but when prices are equal on a few things and we at e cheaper on most goods, then we claim that we are entitled to your patronage. Vv ask you to look us oyer and you will find that it is money saved and time well spent in doing so.

m PS m nOOOO (iKIIKING IJOCNI OVKK. For the Lareeny of a Wateli His Itond Fixed at $:iOO. The hearing of Edward Gehring, who was arrested by Sheriff Marshall at Tyner several days ago, on a charge of stealing a gold watch was concluded before Judge Blake at Elkhart Thurs day morning and the prisoner was bound over to the circuit court under bonds in the sum of 8300. He was taken to the county jail. Gehring is ac cused of stealing a watch from Herman Witt, a saloon man at Elkhart. The evidence introduced at the preliminary hearing 6howed that (Jehnng was in possession of the watch a few days after the theft and pawned it to a man named Fred Oleson for 82. Oleson was afterwards arrested for drunkenness and sent to the stone yard and during his incarceration the police learned that he had the timepiece. Oleeon was one of the chief witnesses against Gehring. The prisoner ot badly tangled up in his testimony and injured his own case when he voluntarily took the 6tand. He will probably be given a trial during the present term of court. Poisoned hy Io Killed Sheep. Kalamazoo Telegraph: A peculiar story comes from Alamo concerning the strange illness of members of the family of Neiuy Ii s of that place. Not long ago a dog killed a sheep belonging to Mr. lies and not knowing the danger from the practice Mr. Bos dressed the animal and had it served on the family table. A 13 year-old daughter of Mr. Uos win immediately taken ill, her lower limb9 swelling to t wice the natural size after eating the meat. An older daughter was likewipe taken ill, her hands becoming quite swollen. The fact coming to the attention of the neighbors, the township health otlicers were called iu. Mr. Bos insisted that the cirl6 were suffering from rheuma tism, but the physicians are sure that they are suffering from blood poisoning as the result of eating üseased meat. Sent a C'herk Tor $5,000. North Manchester College has just received a gift of 35,000 from Henry S. Wetmore, a wealthy farmer whose home is near 'indlay, Ohio. Mr. Wetmore is a German liaptiet, and has taken a great interest in the educational work of the church. He sent his check to the trustees, accompanying the gift with the condition that it was to be permanently and securely invested, the income fn m it to be applied to the current expenbes of the college, A A.A.t.A.A.At I.4.-.-.A.A.A.A.AA i Does 'the ? Baby Thrive! If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the . mother's milk doesn't nourit, she needs SCOTT'S EMULSION. It supplies the c!:;.unts of fat required for babv. If babv is not t r.cLi;i.jhed by its artificial ; x J, then it requires 's Emulsion b.I a teaspoonful three t r four times a day in its I hoiite will have the desired c-.lzct It seems to have a magical effect upon babies v find children. A fifty-cent boUle will prove the truth of our statements. t Should bs taken in summer mm well as winter. ti-v. and $i.oo, all drueeists. ""1 it HOW Mi, Chemists, New York.

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C. FIRESTONE, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, Etc.

Largest and best line of Harness in Marshall county. Repairing neatly, promptly and reasonably done.

SENDUg OME DOLLAR

Cut IhU ad. ml anil send to ua niib I.M, and r ill rnil Tun this tW CTV jftb J'?' X-Sl ISI'lUm U FIKLOK Ofc OKIU, by frrici.l I. O. I)., aulrt tofiamina- Cfl - V tlon. You cui examine It ut your itt-un-xt f rt-ieht depot, and II ' t'Sr'-'i-LA.X -J

jo'i And it exactly ut ri-,rft-iitt d. ti.r e,valrl a!ue an 1 far better li:.-n tv.ins :i lcrtwpd h; oil:.'r .'I more ninnr;, cent OUR PRICE S35.50, le t ffl.OO (WmH, or freichlrhurcf. THE PARLOR CEM u:ie .f the

SflHTtSI 10.iU iiisiruiii-i't efr aiatif. Kiom the il!u-t ration h ii. which ii engraved tiirtvt lr.iin a photograph you can form some idea of its beautiful a p pt-a ranee. 'lade froniaulld quarter awed oak or walnut a deireJ. perforated key lip. full panel body, beautiful nauetry design pane' and ma:iy other hand-moe dcenrstiont

and ornamen'a, mollne U the VIKV Lt I tsl hl 1 Li . '1 ( harminelr Itnlliant ( l. sU- Ur, ,U. 1 Sot vt '.' I Kii h 3lelluir

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ltapaon KecdK. 1 St Dratm?- Soft Mfltidinu I'rinelpal Heed. THE PAR LO H C FI M action c..n: i.ts of tlirf Celebrated Newll lire,:.. . l.ica :.;-? m'.y u:;v'l in t'.ie highest rrade insiruiiionts; Iii d-d villi lUmi&und Coupler an i Vol Humana, also Ix-st lo$ v f( hviüiers, elf., lellow of the best rul!er -l i It. ; ply In iLum rtork und finest leather in valves. THE PARLOR CEM isfurtii-he l with a 10x14 beveled pl.il j hi rich mirror, nickel plateil pedal frames, und every iModcra improvement. '? furnUh free a handome o-f.u :! ! ! ! the lesi urcAi instruc tion book punHHhed. GUARANTEED

EP 25YE:.nS. 'Te ßEW ii binding ä-e:ir guarantee, l.y the Jff Ji ' nditions of which if in.v part tri.eHout e L vV

issue a writte terms and com repair it free of charge. J r ifaiontli ana we noctlv satisfied. .50. OKDEIt refund your money ii' tu mv h of tbee organs ill Ik- sohl at iü AT ONCK. IMIN'T IFI.Y. OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED f ou, uae out dealt with usask ourneiirliooi-uboiit us. write the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan National Hank, or Corn Nat. Hank, of fhieairo; or Herman Kxehantre Hank. New York ; or any -railroad or express company in Chicago. W? faaie a e-i'ltal of oer TOO.IHMMHI. occupy enthrone of the largest busiiiCL-a blocks in t'hicairo. and employ nearly t ooo people in our own

building. WK SELL Oltt.ANS IT 32 .00 and op; PIANOS, f IIS. 00 and np; also everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale price. Write Tor free special orpran, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address, iSearm, lUebuekftC. are thoroughly reliable. Editor. I SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. DesplaineiandWaymar.su., CHICAGO, ILL.

When Grandma Conifs t Our House. When grandma comes to our house I'm always awful glad. Because she always takes my iart Wr.en I've done something badShe asks ray papa please to not Hegin and punish me. And then she shames him when she says How bad he used to be. When I was slidin' yisterday Aud tore my trousers so She said: "Now, .James, dou't whip him, for You did those tilings, you know." And then he sneaked away, upstairs. And grandma looked at me And said I'm just the kind of boy My papa used to be. And, one day, when I runued away And stayed till nearly night. Aud then come home without my hat And was an awful sight. My papa stormed, and I'm afraid That he'd 'a' punishel me. If grandma hadn't told him then How bad he used to be. I'm awful glad when grandma comes, I wisht she'd always stay, 'Cause that's the time that I don't get A lickin' every lay. And there's a look on papa's face That's very nice to see When grautlnia says I'm just the kind Of boy he used to be. S. E. Kidder, in South Bend Times. Pall Millinery The attention of the public is called to tne fact that I have received a splendid line of Fall Millinery. I desire that the Ladies of Plymouth call and inspect some of the pretty shapes for this season.- I have tried to merit a liberal patronage during the past season and expect to do as well by the trade in Fall Hats. C:ill anil see for youri-elf. Our opening will be announced soon. Mrs. S. A. .DeVol, Room 8, COHBIN BLOCK Dr. MIIm'JViIm MHltmtkre guaranteed to mton I9a4aeJkeln20 minutes. "One cent a tkweT1

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m saw M mi m mi m mi Em U7 ESS 8 I rrr saw par the freight ; 3 !.; and1 moot III KABIX UK PAULO I; will Va?-5 -SA 600 t J-vcVS OwyttA!: I Will Make You Honey! Parties contemplating giving a PUBLIC SALK should arrange to see me at J.N WILSON'S implement store, on i 'enter street. Write me. or telephone. ily Charges Are Reasonable. STEINER, AUCTIONEER, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. v v x v v V' V -v Meet your friends at : p CIGAR STORE. . Kquipied with the best 11 and Bimar.1 Tables in the city. All the X leading Brands of Cigars. Kvervthing In Smoker's goods. Full line X of Fancy Confectioneries. tjo ( fc rnUcHlA UlliAK SlUKt, ELMER 5T. JOHN, Prop. LAI'O IiTlC STREKT. mm m r-a a wm -m n p-a v tt Cklrbeator'a EnclUh Ptiand nr. IT EfUJYROYAL PILLS V -kV rlflwml Only Urn Bin. V ttarc. ilwiva rrliaMa. iaot ak vmoa.i Kran i in Kfd and Gold metallic ISoir aialJ with blue rihhon. 1 Le ino (Ikrr. Krft,me dangrrmf nbtntu- V In atampa f'W rr'l'n,r, 'timwilala aa4 KrlUT Tor I .dl,-"' " mmrm MalL 10.000 Tiimotl- fm r. Ckl.hNt! äliKl.V.ilr Ilm

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