Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1899 — Page 8

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Friday, Octobsk '27, MAIIKET ItEl'OJtT. Butter Eggs I'tC Chickens, joung and old. . . Lard.... ... . C to 6r.,c Potatoes , Flour percwt Old Roosters Corn meal , Hogs per hd Cattle 30 to &c 2.00 to 2.1'0 tic 1.00 , 3.75 3.00 to 5.00 5 , 05 to 07 Ducks Wheat Uye Corn Oats Clover seed Timothy seed Millit seed Timothy hay per ton . . Clover hay per ton Marsh hay per ton t raw Der load 45 23 17 3.2Sto3 75 2.00 1.00 ....7.00 to 8.00 500 to 0.00 3.50 to 5X0 1.50 to 2 00 Old Turkeys and 8c Young Turkey? 8e Furnished by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday' Daily. Mr. Flarity and family have returned from a trip in the west. John Foley has gone ti Streator, 111., where he will remain this winter. Editor Escott.of the Bourbon Mirror, was in Plymouth this morning on business. Re?. Frank Traley, the minister at Culver, was here today transacting t usinesp. Mrs. Tank, of Walkerton. arrived this morning to visit h-r sister, Mrs. A. C. North. Mrs. John Hoes and daughter Laura went to Warsaw this morning to visit with friends. Mrs. McCance went to Donaldson this mornine to attend the tuneral of Florence Must. A new self-winding clock was put in the Western Union Telegraph otlice this afternoon. Goldie Deacon, the 10-year-old daughter of E'mer Deacon is very fik vf ith typhoid fever. Arthur Carpenter arrived last night from his home in Michigan lor a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Carter, of St. Louis, who has been waiting upon her sick mother, Mrs. Farren, returned to her home last night. J.N.Gryce, of Wyatt, left for his home this mornine. He has been visiting in Ohio, and for the past few days with friends here. James Cook, John Pomeroy and Ho mer Linkenhelt lett this morning fur Ft. u'aynf to take trre examination for firemen on the I'ent.sy Ivania road Ora Xeidig and wife and eister, who 1 ve :orth of Bourbon, wre here toda on 'ju-int-ss and vising Avith W. E Bailey and hi& daughter Mrs. Mud Linkenhelt. Mr. and Mr. John trough left this morning for Wichita, Kan , after visiting for about fix weeks with Dr. Bowerr and George Vinall and their families and other friends in Plymouth and in Ohio. The state insurance department repots that fourteen fire insurance companies doing business in Indiana paid in the aggregate for losses entailed And adjusted in six months $00,117.10 more than they received ia premiums for the same period. Id a suit for S15.2u subscription brought by the Logansport Daily Jour nal against ex-Councilman Tom Keed, Justice Guthrie found for plaintiff, holding that the acceptance of the paper and the use as ehelf covers constituted an implied promise to pay. It is of common repute among law yers and litigate of othtr counties, that there is no county in the state of Indi ana, where the judge and court officers are more willing to put themselves to extra trouble, to accommodate the public thab in Marshall county. Walkerton is a good town of fair 6ize, but has the distinction of not having a Jewish resident there in business or otherwise. It may be set down as a Tery general rule, however, that a town of any size without a Jewish business house is nearly a "dead one." Rev. Buckles, of Rochester, stopped wi'h W. M. Kendall laet night on his way home from South Rend. Rev. Ruckles was at one time paetor of the Methodist church here and those of his many friends who succeeded in seeing h:or. wdre very happy to do so. T circuit court cnvmed today for the Str, day of the October term. Stella tone was legally adopted by Renj. H Wilkins and Elsie Wilkins and her name changed to Stella Wilkins. Michael Spiefdioffer was given ajudgnent of S74.40 on a note held by him aga:mt Wm. A. Itilly. According to the latter bulletin issued by the government bureau of b.bor there arej 110 cities in the United States havic? a population of 30,000 or over. The bureau has been collecting and compiling a mas of municipal statistics, and for the purpose of correct comparison his broken away from ti last census population figures now tiine yi ars old, and made estimates of It own. Massachusetts leads off with aeven een cities of 30,000 and over, Pennsylvania with thirteen, and then come New York with twelve, Ohio with ome, Illinois with ix and Indiana and Texas with five each. From WednM4ar's Dally. W. M. Slayter returned from a three weeks' trip in Ohio today. License to marry was given today to Harry Roher and Fay Bodey. Mist Esther Corbin went to South Bend this morning to spend the winter,

Jonas Miller returned veseray morning from a three weeks" trip through Kansas. Frank Lams'n removed the household goods from his tiouse on J,4.rl" street next to the Ross House U day. Mrs. L. Hatton went t South Bmu' today to attend the wedding I tier brother, W. R. Kelly, which will be held at the Grace church. Mrs. Geo. Green, of Terre II , stopped a few hours this morni: g v i t Miss Mabel Duddleson. She whs ! her way to Ada, Ohio. Rev. Isaac Dale, of South Rend, piebiding elder ol the South Rend tils' n'. held the quarterly conference a ihr Methodist church laet night. John C. Ure, the oldest nurt-eryma and tlori-t in Illinois, was here ;it:! bought a carload of oumr trets fr tu Wm. Holland to le shipped tomorrow night. The Chicago council Monday evening passed an ordinance elev.it in over 101 miles of track from 21st ? 72 1 streets. The Fort Wavne road comes in I"r a large share. John H. Neckman re'urned to his home in NMe county. n v Aviila. this morning. He has rented the Klimer farm, four miles west of here, and will move on it about the second week l i November. An idea of the magnitu-ie of the beet sugar factories now in course of construction in Michigan may be had from the fact, hat the molasses cellar of th one at Kalamazoo is 250 feet long, JO feet wide and nine deep and its cap:u -ity is over 0,700,000 gallons. Rally day services will be held at the Mt. Olive Suuday-6chool next Sunda.

All are invited to be present. Mrs. M. E Hume and Mrs. Brooks will be wi h us to help t carry and push ihe work of the Sunday-school along. Reci'atjons and song by the school at 10 a. m. Prom Thursaav'a Dally. Mike Shaughnessey returned yesterdav from Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Will Rumeey, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting with her parents. M : Gignilliat and wife, of Culver, were here today on business. J. L. Yost and wife, of Cassopolie, Mich., are visiting F. W Jioswoith and wife. The funerals of Thomas J. and Re becca Apple were held at Inwo ;d today at 2 o'clock p. m. John C. Davis went to Flora yester day morning as delegate to the Epworth League convention. Sheriff Marshall left today for Lotaneport with Mrs. Lemuel Littleton who is atllicted with epileptic lit. Peter Kleckner returned to his home in Arapahoe, Neb., today after a visit with his stepfather, Gto. Gurthet. Mrs. Oliver Wilson went to Mishawaka todav. She has b?en living near Tvner bur ha moved to Mishnwaka. Miss Mary Wireter accompanied her mother to Indianapolis today to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. George Lees. Mrs. D. II. Howies went to Mishawaka this morning where her daughter. Mrs. Ledy, is lying at the point of death. Miss Mamie Hoham began teaching in the Kindergarten last Monday morning. She took the position made vacant by Miss Alice Place. Miss Lizzie Bosp, Wm. Walters, Al Stickley, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. How, Miss Mary How and Joe Rlack came down from Rremen last night to see Faust. Gene Rhodes has been improving very much in the last few days. He was able to sit on the edge of the bed yesterday by being held and can now move his lower limbs a short distance. Ed Weis left this morning lor Sacremento, Cal. lie is going in eearch of a more healthful climate and expects to find work and stay there all winter. He will stop off in Chicago until after next Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Rutler and little son, Vöhl, went to Culver today to visit with Mrs. Rutler's parents, James Mosher and wife. This is the first time Vöhl has left his home since he had his ankle sprained ten weeks ago. It developed at the meeting of the state librarians that New Hampshire provides a fund of 85,000 annually and Maine 4,000 for the purchase of new books and in addition pays for binding, etc. Indiana has only 1,000 a year for this purpose. Miss Mamie Southworth left yester day morning for Thorntown to attend the wedding of the daughter of Rev. Clearwater, a Methodist minister, who preached here several years ago. She will also attend the Epworth League convention at Flora. The Central Passenger association announces Thanksgiving day rates of one and one-third fares for the round trip for distances not exceeding ISO miles. The telling datea will be November 2J'h and 30th, with a return limit leaving destination December Int. The Railnmd Gazette reports VXi railway accidents in this country in Angust, in which thirty-nine persons were killed and 1S1 injured. Of the number killed thirty were employes, four passengers and five, treipanners. Of those injured ninety five were employes, forty-three passengers and sixteen trespassers. The Wlnamac Republican states that one of the township trustees in Pulaski county has been extorting money from school teachers before he would employ them. He finally became so bold in his demands as to require them to pay over to him about a third of their salaries Two of the teachers have compelled him to pay back $75 each, and others will also demand a disgorgement. It is reported from Washington that deserted wives of pensioners are taking advantage of the Jaw enacted by the

Used in Millions of Homes! Accept no substitute ! Insist on LION COFFEE, in 1 lb. pkgs.

These articles mailed FREE in exchange for lion heads cut from front of i lb. LION COFFEE pkgs. Silk Umbrella (either Lady's or Gents).

Sent by express (charges prepaid ). for 170 lion heads and 2-ccnt stamp.

A very fine umbrella, made of union silk-taffeta ; 16-inch frame with seven ribs; steel rod and silver Congo handle. Would cost 12.00 at the store.

Dress-Pin Set. flailed free far f 5 Ii 01 heads and a 2cent stamp. Three pins in the set ( larger than shown), composed of fine rolledgold, with handsome ruby-colored settings. Suitable for waist-pins, cuff-pins, neck-pin? ox as a child's sh. 5ash-BeIt and Buckle. Mailed free for 1 5 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and 2-cent stamp. Latest style of imported black Swiss prosgrain ribbon beltinp; stylish imitation oxidized silver buckle ; neat, strong and fashionable. Silver Napkin-Ring. For 15 lion heads and a 2 -cent stamp. Neat and substantial. Made of durable metal, heavily silverpi a ted. Two different patterns. Coin-Purse. For 15 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Color, dark brown Made of fine kid leather; chamois lining: nickeled frame, with strong fcnajfastening. Ladies' Pen-Knife. For 15 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c. stamp. Large- size : go! material; handles nicely decorated and assorted colors. TUB ABOVE ARE ONLY A shortly appear in this paper

ipliilliiiip .v'jliil Mention your .jiijl&rj i,liIlliM waist-measnre 'wt

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You always know LION COFFEE by the wrapper. It is a sealed pack age, with the lion's head in front. It is absolutely pure if the package is unbroken. LION COFFEE is roasted the day it leaves the factory.

last congress providing that one half trie permon be paid the wife on proof of abandonment. More than 2,000 of these claims have been filed with the pension bureau, nearly all of which have received favorable action. The pensioner in nearly every case combats every prospective curtailment of the amount he ultimately receives, but the proofs furnished by the abandoned wife have almoet invariably outweighed his arguments and the percentage of applicaticns rejected by the bureau is extremely small. Thirty days notice is given to the pensioner, within which he may show cause why the division should Dot be made. Many Unprovided For. It is given out through the state board of charities tha; eleven hundred insane patients nre awaiting the completion of additional accomodations lor their care and comfort. Money enough was appropriated by the la6t legislature to provide for about seven hundred of the unfortunates who are confined in poor houses and jails. Extensions are being made at Richmond and at Longchff near Logans port. The two new buildings at Longcliff will soon be under roof and when completed will provide accomodations for two hundred patients. The brick work on the building is finished and both would now be under one roof if the b ard of trustees had not, been delayed in getting 6late. It is not likely that they will be ready for the reception of patients before the first of .Ian nary. The new building at Richmond is about completed. Neroitd Murder Trial ltookil. The second trial of McClellan Callowav, of St. Joseph county, for the mur der of Harvey (irady, will be heard in the circuit court at Laporte next week. The (iist trial resulted in the disagreement of the jury. McClellan and (irady quarreled and he alleges that he acted in self-defense in the killing of his victim. The grand jury recently returned in indictment against Uriah (Oker, who at the preliminary trial was the principal witness for the state, but who, at the trial in the circuit, court, gave testiinong favoring Calloway. The otlicern have been unable to locate him. He Va In Korlienter. The Argus says "a fakir with a new variation of the shell game struck La-

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STRENGTH, PURITY AND FLAVOR

Knickerbocker" Watch. Given for 175 lion heads and 2-cent stamp. Neat appearing and an excellent time-keeper. Solid nickel-silver case, with ornamental back. Nickel movements, escapement fully jeweled. Th famous Knickerbocker" watch. Ladies Watch Chain. A double strand of best silk cord, united at intervals with colored leads ; neat and substantial. For 15 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Gent's Watch. nailed free for 90 Hon heads and a 2-cent stamp. The celebrated Ingersoll" watch; stemwound and stemset : durable nickelplated case; each watch accompanied by guarantee of the maker. A reliable time-keeper. Ladies Pocket-Book. T r rm ci.a on4 latest shape. Black seal -grain leather, with five separate divisions.including a tu k-jKH ket with flap to hold visiting cards secure. Given for 25 lion heads from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c. stamp. Table Cover. SV-'ir Harb. colored material that will stand washing. 21 inches sauare. including fancy fringed border. Mailed free for 25 lion heads and a 2c. stamp. FEW OF THE LION COFFEE PREMIUMS. Another ! Don't miss it I The grandest list of premiums ever 99 porte Saturday, and though it cannot be said that he did a rushing business he certainly paid expenses. Two persons, one a farmer and the other a townsman, paid 10 fcr a watch, alleged to be gold, for the privilege of taking their pick of lour pocketbooke, in one of which was supposed to be a $20 bill. Roth suckers go? 61 bills." In Rochester the fakir sold his watches at .?ir and he sold live of them, one of the suckers being a school teacher, two farmers, one horseman and the other a dead beat, who was never known to work a day nor pay a debt. The school teacher ought to have his license revoked; the farmers should keep away from their cattle which eat green thing; the horseman ought to go out to the barn and hear the horses laugh at him; and the dead beat ought to be forced to tell where hd got his fifteen. Each of the five buyers picked pocketbooks which didn't contain the 20 bill and therefore, each paid 14 for a watch which, jeweler Wolf says, can be purchased at from 4 to 7 a dozen. Rochester Sentinel. KlMtrl- IleailllKlitH. Once more electricity has tken the place of other illuminants. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad has just commenced to equip locomotives with electric headlights. The famous Fast Mail and the Denver Limited travel at such a high rate of speed that a stronger light than the old style has been found necessary to safety. Constantly Patrolled. The recent attempt to wreck trains on the division of the Lake Shore railroad west of Laporte has resulted in the company increasing the detectives detailed for duty between South Uend and Chicago. The track near Uurdick, where two attempts were made is patrolled nightly. , Tippeeanoe. Snap Shot. Henry ,1. Flora and wife a boy. Dan Smith has been chosen on the petit jury and reported. last Monday. Nelson Rurs, of Ratavia, Illinois, is here superintending his farm. John Butler, assistant countysurveyor, was doing some surveying in the Zehner neighborhood west of town last Tuesday.

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Best Coffee for the Money ! Try LION COFFEE and you will never use any other. It is absolutely pure Coffee and nothing but Coffee.

Fancy Oold For 18 lion heads and 2-cent tamp. ! i J J I C Pair of Lace Handkerchiefs. Two extra fine cambric handkerchiefs, witb. beautiful imported lace medallion insertions in the corners. Half-inch hem, machine hemstitched; stylish and durable. A pair of thes handker chiefs given for 18 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2z. stamp. Children's Picture Book. Qlven for 10 lion heads and a 2-cent tamp. Sixteen large pages of Mother Goose Melodies illustrated and with nicely lithographed cover. We have different books, so you can get au assortment will Century Cook-Book. 3j8 pages of valuable cooking receipts, also treatise on the labor of the kitchen, diningroom, laundry, sickroom, and remedies for the more common diseases. Given for 15 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Boys Pocket-Knife. The "EasyOpener" ; strong, sharp blade : red-wood haudle. For 12 lion heads and a 2c. stamp. list will offered I

IMPORTANT NÖTIGE. When writing for premiums send your letter in the same envelope or package with the lion heads. If more than 1 5 lion heads are sent, you can save postage by trimming down the margin. Ask your grocer for large Illustrated premium list. Address all letters to the WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.

000 I'erry (luard, of Rutland, got homesick to pee his grandma and came Friday to pay her a visit. John Kramer and David Harrington paid Plymouth a business visit last Friday. We guess they went over to pay their rent, liayless liiroard is ttill conlined to his home, not hiring able to work any yet. He does not seem to gain strength very fast. (Irandma Harsh visited relatives at Hoover's Station JastSaturday and Sunday. The district meeting of the M. 1. church will he held at thib place this week. A large number of ministers are expected to be in attendance. Relatives of W. F. Kelsey, of Warsaw, visited them "ver Sunday, returning home Monday. Elmer E. Jelferies and family visited his mother near Akron last Saturday and Sunday. (leorge Foltz and wife, of Ligonier, visited his brother Dillman and wife last week, Elmer Hartman was at Indianapolis lass week as a representative of the tribe of Red Men at this place of which he is a member. He reports a very pleasant time. Sarah Washburn was called to Culver last Saturday by telegram on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Demuel I 'at sei. Mrs. 1'atsel had been sick but was reported convalescing, and it was a surprise to her friends here to hear of her decline. Dr. L. D. Eley, of Plymouth, was on our streets a short time last Monday. Iliirr Oak. Ira Friend and wife, formerly of this place, are visitiug friends and relatives here. Adiian Turnbull left here Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, to take charge oi a surfacing gang on the Nickle Plate. Rev. Vanvactor held meeting at the residence of (J. A. Maxey Sunday. Quite a nunber were in attendance. Mrs. D. lliser is veiy sick with catarrhal fever. Dr. HoltrendorlT, of Plymouth, is the attending physician. The sheriff of Waukesha, Wis., and the sheriff of this county, levied upon a buggy that had been stolen from Waukesha several weeks ago. The buggy was in possession of Wm. Vanderweel,

VP r mm 2Z Ring. Genuine RubySettlns Gold Ring. 1 ror Z3 lion hmif t anil S. iiCiS;: a 2-cent stamp.

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These rings are genuine rolled-gold plate, having the exact appearance and qualities of solid gold, and guaranteed by the makers to last two years with ordinary usage. Kew patterns and very popular.

To Determine the Size. iA "J M CI m

Cut a strip of thick paper so that the ends will exactly meet when drawn tnjhtly around second joint of the finger. Lay one end on this diagram at the 0. and order the number the other end Indicates.

Art Picture, Easter

Greeting

Given for 8 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. A highly artistic picture, that will grace the finest drawing-room. The background of royal dark-blue furnishes a n appropriate contrast to the little girl and her white Easter lilies. Size, 14x23 inches. For 10 lion heads and 2 centB we

S 1 i-A'" 3? seud It tinned ready for hanging. Flower Picture.

For 8 lion heads and a 2c. ßtamp. American Beauty Koses and Lilies-of-the-Valley. Size. 11x24 inches. Bright and artistic coloring.

The preen prass and trees, the little brown kitten and the girl's snow-white dress form a pleasing comhination of colors. Size. 15x21 inches, flailed free for 8 lion heads and a 2-ctnt stamp.

Mr. Vanderweel traded another buggy and 25 in money for it about two weeks ago. He recovered bis buggy but is out his money. Joe (Jarver, of Plymouth, was here Sunday looking up a location fr trap ping during the coming winter. Joseph Perry and wife are visiting th.ir daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hums. John Burns, of Michigan, is visitin.' relatives here. There will be a necktie social at Burr Oak, Saturday, Oct. 28, 18W, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the new TJ. B. church. C. Firestone, of Plymouth, was on our streets Sunday. Pkofessou. Casli for Log. We will pay 12 per thousand feet for rock elm or hard maple logs, cut ! or 15 foot lengths, 10 inches (or more) in diameter. Soft maple logs, 10.00 and 12.00 per thousand feet according to grade, cut I, 13 or 18 foot lengths, 10 inches (or more) in diameter. Basswood, poplar, butternut and Cottonwood logs, S and 10 per thousand feet, tree run, cut in 10 foot lengths. The rock elm and maple 'ogs must be smooth and straight grained, free from knots and burls. No crooked logs will be accepted. Prices are for log delivered at our factory, wtf Indiana Novelty MY'o Co. Hot Springs, Ark. and l'loasiir Kt'Hort on vt. rp I exas fJrr.nd Empire of Hi Southwest. M. New World's Egvpt 0X1CO and band of Myst- ry California Sunshine band. Oranges and Flow ers All Invite m to come QUICKLY via Iron Mountain Route Shortest Quickest Best Service Kim'IIiiIhk Chair ('ars (seats free) and l'tiUman Hullet Sleepers on all trains. Special low r:it-s for winter tourist tickets. True Southern Route No Snow. No Ice. No Blockades. Uopulai persotiHlly conducted lourist Car Kxcurslons to California every Thursday via "True Southern Route" and Mlssouil Uacltlc. "Col orado Short Line." Rates always as low as any route. Write for pamphlets, folders, etc lUssell Wilson, I. 1 . A., Ill Adams St.. Cli cdKo, 111. II. I. Armstrong 7 Fort st., W .Detroit. Mich O. P. Si T. A., St. Louis, Mo.

PittsV?b,rs.Wtj:(lCtitoHiT, ennsulvaniajjnes. . " 1 :hf dule o' 'asscrijeTrams-Cf ntral Time. I ; ir 1 :ti 1 :t ! ' Wodt v. arl. . ,.xr ! U m i7"v"; PltisSi co 30 '135 AllintK-t j 4? H 55 ! 4 35 Canton Iv. 10 it 9 27 5 24 Mussillon.... ,1027 9 40 15 42 1 1 1 . a wooster n C7 .J 2b ; 6 & I Mansriold ... "12 15 il 3ü 4fc 30 7 53 f-v?' 1 n biioyrus Iv I 1U IS c. 733 1 J I 4 C3 Lini:i Van Wert ... " Ft Way no J 2 37 3 21 4 10 415 it... 9 to b 1U J- t i ! 2 3 -;c 11 li . m 345 -2 v :rj. .. PAW ColumbUCy4'! 4 52 4 1712 51 8 C3 I ... 11 Ii ! r i -y r " - Arowla 1232 74 !- 3 i Us , 3 1 Iirwill 5 07 ' 1 or. .9 13 PiercetoTi. ... Winona Lak Warsaw Etna ivt-n. Hour hon. In wood. Plymouth ... (irovertown Hamlet Davis lianna Wan tah . . Valparm&o . Wiiii-r Hoharl.. . ;ivei pool . Clarice 1 5 15 ; 1 1.5 6 2 : 1153 3 cS 5 33 4 LO 1 2:-: 3 4? I5 5Q 143 H II ! 5 53 '1 5 9 C? 0 4 1 1 59 CM -6 21 5 27 21Ü 3 Irs. ! 2 31 9 ''2 ... ' 'i.'S C': 1 :2 43 V- .. 2 5r IJC-; 7C3 ... 3 07101:- am I - 9 7 22 6 7.2 3 23: 037 7 - i 3.57 -0 w : : i 3 41 " l- 4' 71 , I '349i. '0: CO' ... ! 11 fll : u n Chi;; ar. 8 45 7. 5 0512 30 9 4I'M ! AM I'M I I'M AM - t Ti!p TT-n r-A - i ' " AM : I'M ! I ' vl A V 1 vt riiira-i ...lv 17 33300 li;:01!!3.i iv'-S -' - AM . I Mar lie '3 31.1 v-rKl.. . " Hobarl WlieehT " Val) ualso . Wanatah . " Hanria .. " Davis ' H. nnNt " ilo'l'tovil " riyi;ioiU!i ... 44 In wo id 44 'Sourboii Ktnaiirt-t ij . " Waraw . . Wiuoa Lakj PitTcfton .... 44 I. 'irwill ColumblaCy" Areola 44 12:3712 53 G 4. J 8 47; 1250 1 14 6 5'. 112 5 121 7 2 1:01 1 39 7 iry 3 53 9 01: 9 15 2 3 4 30 1 20 1 50 7 24 4Cd-r 9 37! 9 43 I i Fi '151 7 5? 3 07 813. 82& ! 851 50iS 19 03 a 2 t 9 12t"5 23 r1913 rI 9 3S 5 4 r s : 9 41 -,4 ! 9 54f6C2--10C3 ;10 19 6 21 " 2 -'JOi HOIOI Wei '40! '2 12; t 2 45' 2 58 3 13 3 15 1044. 10 54 no: n 2, ' 6L0 3 34 :i'2!. f 3 3r 1131 '3 52 1 1 4rf! it 4 Cl! 12 011 7 01 4 23 1217I . ,14 51 rtVvnelHr ' 7 35' 5 10 10 55 6 52c J 3 V in Wert 1 .'.9 R 11 ?F AM 5 I.lm.'i 44 IJucyrus 44 CroHllliie ar Mansfield ...lv Wooster 2 44 9 30 7 20 4 5411 19 9 32 9iii d-;-nfxi - A S a 6 05 12 20 :0 55 7 29 1 2012 03 8 25 2 lb 1 00 8 45 2 34! 1 22 1 Ma.sillon .... 44 t anton Alliance nr. 3 ZU 310 2 10 Iltf tlifrli.r. 1? 5 50, 5 30: AM I'M i 0 I AM L. F. 1X3 REE, E. A. FORD, Genera! Jfin&ear. General iisseng-..- ifnt. &-21-99.-K' 1'iTTSBrKoir, I'ess'a. ft if t I ma rla rq t V. . . . I. .ti . . ! batrtratje checks, and further information rei panlintr the runniri? of trains, apply to any I Agent of the Pennsylvania Line. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE. In effect May in. Trains leave Flymo::!! at follows: FOR TKK NOKTH. No. in Pally excel t Sunday, S:34 a. m. for South Lend. Nu. 14 Da ly except Sunday. 12:30 noon for South I'.end. No. s Daily pxcept Sunday, 10;03 p.m. for South IJend. FOK THK SOUTH. No. 2, Excep Sunday, 6:15 a.m. for Terrellaute No. 3, " 12:W p. m " No. 0; " " 7:4 p. m. for Logansport For complete Time Card, glvlnj? all train and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc.. address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth, Ind K. A. FORD, Oeneral Passenger Agent. U. sun Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A: Michigan City Division Time Card Number M. In elleot .July 2, 1 :. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 'JO. Due ti leave Plymouth at ll:r5a. ta No. 22. " " " fi:17p. m No. 'J4. Due to arrive at Plymouth ll:J5p in. HOL'TII Wr;L THAIN, No. 23. Due to le;ve Plymouth at K:04 a. m No. 23. " " 5:30 p. m No. 151 IxckI freight, lv. 11:55. m No. 21. Due to leave Plymouth at 5:45 a.m. Tra'ns Nos 21 and 22 run daily 1 set ween Plmouth and Indianapolis, ami train No 24 daily except Sunday. Nos. 2a and 2o run daily excej t Sundav. Nos 21 and 23 nake direct conn tin at Indianapolis with Ptiiiiylvania Toirpany. 15m 4 and ('. II. and D : also at i pton with main line trains for points east ühu west. For ticket, rates and general Information, call on J. M. DAUPENSi'KCK, Agent 'UrviMith.lnd C. F. Daly. C. I. A.. Indianapolis, lud. IB. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz Jet. East Hound. No. 16, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14, 9:35 p. m. West Hound. -.No. 17, 2:5(5 p. m. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time taMes. apply to N. Nye, AfJ. Lapaz .Jet., Ind.. or" to B. N. Austin. Oeuer.il Passenger Ant.. Chicago. III. LCD $2.45 COLD PLATED Cut this a.i. ut and wnd to u. S.M V JloM.lf and we will wend' you this watvh by err8s, O. I'. MiliKct to examination. You an examine it at your fllr and if found frrfrll? .atUfsr ton.eiartl arrprrrair4 mud la erl7 7 Kual ta strhea that art hrinr adtrrtUrd tt M. "i ta til. & under Mu ll uiiMt'adinft; descriptions as l.ltll Mle, Anrrir.a Solr, ;ld r illed or Laak LlLr -. 04Ma fSO-OOtiold t'dlrd Hmtrhrt. - If von lind it the eil or Ix-lU-r than any l these watches, pa the iir. arr.t Ol K l-KHR. 2.4 and express charges. Don't be Deceived h (rkr admieaieals v hii-h v ould lead veil to lielievc you eouldpeta Si.OO ar 10.00 waira fur 3. 7 j t 6. "i. a lira ae aril tdraamr aatrhfor $2.45. flllR K7 45 IVATPH Kents full IK size tfaatiiwr proof Opra larr, Mem w ind and net .a-ald platra, handsomly engraved and i'lishrd.lMalikr a al'a-rar t-wldflllrd and I errat Iradinc aatra, movement isa nickel 7-Jewel-fi stem wind Am-ri-an, warranted, and a trood time-kit-cer. or Walrhra fram 9H erat Bp, tld-ara watrbra If S. Ii and up, write fur free V) atrh and Jrwrlri fall loaae. Ad.ire.s, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago (Saara, Raebaek A la. ara taaranchl raUabla. Kditar.) SEND SO CENTS this ad. and mmm9 , I -. e will aeud " jwHOLI you thid violin outfit by ex- I Jf.-..'. IireH t.O.I.,iuhJeet to examnation. The violin is a KM nl-V IMC STKAIUVARIIS lODrL, rnatlo ol old wood, mrly mnplo baek and Miles, top or easoned pine. HH-iany (elected lor violins. edcr. inlaid wlin parfllna. bestqualitr abaaj flaUhrd Irlm-lnjnu THIS IS A REGUIAI VI01IÜ beautifully tlnished, highly olislieU with aplradld tone quality. Complete w it h a (reaalaa Bratll rao4 Taarta aaadrl bow, 1 extra ael af atriatm,a arat well aiaV tallaeaaa. larire li"oe of rosin, andaaeaf ta beat evara aeaa laatrartUia boka publUaed. 101 ( AN kAAKIMC IT at yaar eipre.aamre,and it found exactly as represented and the reale! baraala yaa eer aawar beard af. pay the exprea atrent $3.75 less the 50 cent dejHJMt, or aa4 aapraaa rhanrr, and the outtlt it yours. CDCPIAI DDCMII M nttFH "Blwraiiwli. " "-"'" eaaipaate4 ay rah la tall we w ill trtve aae lelterea aaKerbaard rbart, w hioh can tiead justed to any violin without chanirimr the instrument, and will prove a valuable Ruide to lekriniiers;aiid we will also allow the instrunieniio ie returned alter a davs' trial if not found entirely satisfactory in every respect. HaHafaetlaa awaraateea or money refunded in full. AddreisSEARS, ROEBUCK & COInc.) Chicago.lll r8ear, Roaback AC, ara Uoromklj raUaklaiditat.) 4 BUGGY WHEELS $6.90 HIGH (.RAPE, SARVIX'S PATIAT, tired and baaaea, height 3 ft. t in., 3 tt.8in. or 4 ft. SMkes 1 1 ior 1 1- in. For any other sizes send foreatalomie. Olt this ad out and send to Ui with ONE IK1LLAU, htate sice w heel wanted and wew ill aeud them by freiirht i. O. I. EXAMINE THIS at your freight depot and then pa frelrbt areat balaaea. f&.MIand freight rhirmi. 8EARS,ROCBUCK A CO.(UCHICACOf ILU

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