Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 November 1899 — Page 4

Cl?cI3nöcpenbent

CLAY W. METS K EIS. KUITOIl AXD l'Itül'KIKTOK.

SUBSCRIPTION l'KICE. Due Year. Six Months. Three Mouths, cash, Per Copy.

S1.M .75 .50 .03

Katered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class.

Friday, November 3. 1SW.

The president's thanksgiving proclamation this year reads like a stump speech. Through a proclamation by President McKinley, Thanksgiving Day has been se for Thursday, Nov. 30. Most any of us would have been satisfied with the allowance of Cornelius VanJerbil, the disinherited son.

It said that Indiana wastes 90,000 each time she holds an election by the overpayment of election officers. The matter is emphasized just now by the fact that all the officers except inspectors, in the recent

election, get two days pay. The

inspectors get three. The Carter case does not seem to be entirely ended yet. Carter has appealed to the United States circuit court, and is using every effort' to secure a reversal of the decision of the state courts. Those persons with whom he conspired to defraud the government are doing their utmost to help him. Miss Helen Miller Gould has given $6,000 to the League for Social Service, to be used in a crusade against Mormonism. The league has issued 1,000,000 pamphlets in pursuance of Miss Gould's diiections. They are aimed directly at Mormonism and Brigham H. Roberts as congressman, and will be distributed all over the country. When they are exhausted millions more will follow them.

A nev legal question has arisen for decision in Boston. A young man of that city who has bten sued for breach of promise declares that he never was legally engaged to the young lady, since he proposed on Sunday. This loop-hole for young men should be promptly declared against, since otherwise there would be destroyed most of the pleasure of thivs" associations on that day which, f other?, precedent has made s-.;cri d to courtship. By the terms of the Vanderbilt will Co-nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., the eldest son, is given only $ 1,500,000, which in the eyes of the Vanderbilts amounts to a disinheritance. He offended his father by marrying against his approval. Alfred Vanderbilt inherits about $50,000,000, and each of the other children, $7,500,000. Alfred, however, will give his brother Cornelius $6,000,000, so that he will have as much as each of the other children except Alfred. The extent of the Jones movement in Ohio causes a wide difference of opinion. The correspondent of the Chicago Record declares that he will get a large vote and that he will draw most of it from republicans. On the other hand, the correspondent of the New York Times is confident that his vote will be a small one because he stands for nothing. He predicts that both the old parties will muster their followers about the same as the past five years and that the republicans will have their usual majority. COXSIMITION I.KADN.

Darin; the. QuarK-r There Were Ö41 Death From That Canto. The utate board of health haB received complete reports for the quarter ending Sept. 30. During the quarter there were hjtfj deaths from all cauwe, of which ol'J wer.- from consumption,:;! from cholera infantum, 40 from eerebro piual meningitis, 203 from typhoid fever out of &01 case rep rted, 80 from croup and diphtheria out of 381 cases reported. There were 40 cases of smallpox, with no deaths.

TJie Circuit Court. Ths foreclosure proceedings brought by the First National bank of Peru against Jacob and Khzubth ialbreath and John and Elizabeth Daufel have own decided in favor of the plaintiff. They hare been rendered a finding of 83,316.10 du on a note and a m rtgaire. Richard A. Kd wards has been given judgment for $103ö against the bame

parties on a note. The defendants were granted 30 days in which to pav it. The case brought by the slate against Henry M. Hauch for unlawful detention of real estate was Fettled l the court's sustaining the motion to quash the atlidavit. The Walter Haupfur Brewing C. has been rendered a judg'nent of $250.33 on a note against Alva und Simon Myers, Emory Ocker and Joseph II. Mead. Lillie daze was granted a divorce from Sim Claze. J. D. McLaren was allowed $200 on a claim of $'17A) against the estate of Horace Corbin de yd. The 6uit for divorce brought by Jennie E. Heed against Martin Heed was closed by the courts ordering the defendant to pay to the plaintiff $12, and $3 every 6econd week. In the case of Katie Mcl'ride et at. vs. Calvin Nelson et al. for partition, the court has modified the terms of Bale and has made them one-third down,

one third in 12 months and one-third iL

24 months.

WA(i0N WORKS SOLD-

PLANT PURCHASED BY N. TIMMS LAST FRIDAY.

Whh Sohl liy .J. M. Kjner, Local A Kent Fat-lory to He Opened Soon-The j Will .Manufacture' Waoim Here No Itouus Asked.

Two Facts About

mm m

It has set the standard of quality for aii competitors for the last thirty years. The strongest claim any competitor can make is that his coffee is "just as good as ArbucklesV

I'HK.SllYTKICIAN WO.M KX.

Thev Kleet Svmxtieal Assoeiat ion Officer

unit Fix Next IMaee of MeetiiiK. At the Presbyterian Synndical astoci

ation which was in session at Soath Hend last week, the following otlicers

were elected for the coming year:

President Home, Mrs. J. F. Kendill, Laporte; foreign, Mrs. A. i. Mitchell,

Indianapolis.

Secretary and treasurer Home, Mrs.

F. F. McCrea, Indianapolis; foreign,

Mrs. H. V. Hunter, Indianapolis.

Hecording secretary Mrs. W. II.

Hubbard, Indianapolis. Secretary of literature Mrs. E. H Thomson, Crawfordsville. Secretary of young people's workMies Florence Lanham, Indianapolis.

Hichmond, Ind., was stlected as the

place of next jear's meeting.

Kev. Kaj inoinl at St. Louis.

My lirst visit to St. Louis was in the

fall of 18Ü1, to attend a national con

ventir n of the l'rotherhood of St. An

drew, a great and memorable meeting.

My second visit to St. Louis was in Oc tober, 18'J9.

From Plymouth to Terre Haute is

lf0 miles. From Terre Haute to St.

Louis, 16? miles. The whole distance

of 327 miles 6eems to be through a rich farming region with beautiful towns as centers of trade. The journey out was made by day

light, an afternoon ride to Terre Haute, an all night tarrying at the hospitable

rectory and a visit with Kev, and Mrs

Sulger, reaching St. Louis at 2 p. m.

next day. Entertainment offered and accepted in August, made me a guest of the churchmen of St. Louis at the Planters hotel during my stay in the city as a delegate to the National Missionary Council of the Protestant Episcopal church. This council includes all the bishops of the American church, 80; three rectors and three laymen from the 51 dioceses of the United States, and one minister and one layman from each of the H missionary district. More than half of the bishops and nearly half of the other delegates were present. The work of the council is altogether missionary in discussion and resolution without legislation. The first great meeting was a gathering of the Üundayechools of the church in St Louis at Music hall, 3 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 22, with the clergy and vested choirs, about 4,000 in all, singing hymns and listening to missionary addresses. In the evening the cathedral was overflowing with a congregation of older people listening to more addresses. Monday was devoted to visitincr and excursions. My visits were with John W. Gallagher in the Vandalia otlice, Holbrook (J. Cleaveland in insurance ollices, and Mrs. 0. S. Cleaveland and daughter at the resi

dence. My excursion was down the

river 14 miles to Jefferson barracks where a regiment was drilling preparatory for the Philippines. The council proper began Tuesday, October 24, and continued three days. Chief interest was shown in graphic reports from 'ur new "possessions and responsibilities," Hawaii, Cuba, Poito Hico, Philippines and also China aad Japan. This mention is all that can be told in this letter- Almost breathless interest was awakened concerning China and Japan by thrilling addresses of the Hev. Dr. Edward Abbott, of Massachusetts, who with Mrs. Abbott has recently ieturned from a year's journey around the world, a journey and a narration never overmatched in religious work. The incidental acquaintance and visiting of delegates now first personally known to each other was an especial pleasure. Some bishops and others were entertained at private residences, but quite a company was gathered in the homelike and elegaut Planters hotel. Eight or ten tables in the southwest corner of the great dining room were given to the UBe of the churchmen assembled from the tour quarters of of the United States. Central Indiana could talk across table with Vermont, while Alabama was fraternal at the right hand, Minnesota at the left, California near and Kansas ad New York all around. One social function which included all was a reception given by a churchwoman residing opposite the place of meeting, where a delicious luncheon was served to some 250 on Thursday noon. St. Louis has population of nearly

The Plymouth Wagon factory was

sold last Friday by J. M. Kyeer to H.

M. Timms and J. O. Winstead, of Indi

anapohs. It is the intention of the

purchasers to form a stock company

and carry on the manufacture of wag

on here. They look upon Plymouth as being admirably f uited for a factory

because of its excellent railroad facili

ties. They ask no money from our citizens but come here of their own ac

cord. Mr. Winst-'ad will be the business manager and will be here next

week to make preparations for the

opening of the shop.

HOKsi: THIKF t'AITl'KEI).

He TrHIe4 (lie Kit; for n Ilieycle and

Disappear.

About two weeks ago a young man giving Iiis name as Clarence Goodman, drove into Argos from Hurr Oak and

traded his horse an it buggy toJ.W.

Hauck for a bicycle and then leitthe

bicycle here and disappeared. His

actions were regarded with suspicion

but no further information could be obtained until i was learned that the man wae arrested at Ulue Island, 111., for horse stealing. He had stolen a line rig in Waukesha, Wis., and driven to

Milwaukee, where he exchanged horses

at a livery barn lie drove on to Ham

mond, where he again tiaded horses

this lime getting a cheap sorrel horse.

He LMtne to Hurr Onk and there traded

the buggy for a cheaper on 3 and re ceived S23 boot money. Alter leaving

Argos he went to Chicago and stole another rig which answered to thedescriptiou of the first rig stolen. Sheriff King,

of Yaukesha,had sent out cards describing the man and rig, and when Good man reached Hlue Island he was de

tained by the Sheriff there. King went direcilyto Ulue Island and found the

man he wanted but a different rig. The

man was arrested nd the rig returned.

Mr. King was in Aros this week trying to adjust matters. Argos Reflector.

PYTHIAN LAWS VIOLATED.

Acts of Last Cirand Lotig Are Declared

to lie Uiicouitlt utloiml. The judiciary committee of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, in ses

sion at Indianapolis, has decided that nearly every act of the grand lodge at

its last session 'is unconstitutional and

not according to I'ythian law, except the election of otlicen and amendment that the lodge as a body passpd on. The "rural members" charge that there is too much politics in the grand lodce,

and that more attention is paid to getting an otlice in hope of securing political preferment than to looking out for the cause of Pythianism. It was on their demand that the judiciary committee came here.

His luce Disligmcd. A 6t ranger came into Plymouth las Thursday telling of an accident that had befallen him, the caut-e and the way

in which it happened and in fact everything excepting the result having left but a shallow impression on the mind

of this unfortunate. The story he tells is this: Hy mutual agreem-nt he and

Ed Lenfesty started on a drive to Inwood. At 6ome point in their journey Ed left the buggy to go into a house

when the horse, becoming frightened, started to run and made a quick turn into a driveway. The buggy was overturned and the lonesome individual made companionship with a picket

feuce so suddenly aa to give his ap

pearance a slightly dilapidated aspect.

The horse, undaunted by such a

little thing as that, continued its journey

until it. reached tie end of the lane and

there it stopped. Regaining control of the disobedient animal he found contentment in a leturn to the place from

whence he came. Such is his account

of what happened.

Ed, however, gives a somewhat different version of it. According to his

recollection, his associate deserted him

when they reached Inwood and turned around and came back. How there could have been a runaway with no signs of it left on either

the horse or the buggy is a taiystery,

and it seems more likely that either Ed or somebody else managed to have

a happy time with him. Upon his return to Plymouth he was taken to the county jail where Dr. Eley dressed his wounds.

THREE CONCLUSIONS

The best Coffee is Arbuckles'. The only Coffee to buy is Arbuckles'A The right thing is to insist on having Arbuckles'.

No. 72 A School Bag.

1Ü If -Ml if'i:PI 5 ",p,pr 01 - c"nt Postage

1 ii h 3 ' I i g Mnmp and 10 icnaturrs I -I fS &t f!J l'ut IromwraptK-rs of Arbuckles a -s S il i. !-:-'' iil E.i t .. .

ESI

1 J i'K-h -! wi.jr. 10 iiicli.-s doep, m:ii! of lia:u:'j::ij colored

ti -ttn-ir. -Sent ixtst.nn ill an

cent postage

f mim

Koasteil t'olTee.

no. . jvoiseicso ypri Tape Rfteac:iro. ixty inches i'Ti.'. ,

' n i c k c 1 -1 1 ;t t c ii ru'tal cum-. il- . tmisti'M. It run be curr'ii! m th"

I vest p-:c :. Sent "'till ' po t.pa id on receipt t' vir . jo. tau ".wn . ArbucKlts' KousttNi iVCe.

I Ay -

vp 1

No. 76 Lady's Reit Buckle. siix-r riat. i 1 !;n. Sent postnnid n-ceip? of VI cent iMKt.ici' ';i?np nnd oigon .t r tr:. w rappers of Anil:.-,., v' i; 'Ii.-'.-!! .'o:.-e.

No. 73. Scholars' Companion.

A most useful

polished woewjen box with lock rxl key, containing lead penOil. mi holder, rule and rubber. !eut poMtP n i d on rpceipt of two cent poMaee xiniiip uikI 15

igiiRture cut

article for Bchool children.

No. 73. A Flf y Too: Measuring 7ap.

Nc. 77. Telescope

Urinking Cup. li,- ;u;,::o i-s rrv from fal!-

No. 78 An Album of Illustrated Natural History. Kifty colored pictures of Animals : selected for their beauty and rarity. Sent post-paid on receipt of ' rent postnee stamp uud 10 .ig. natures cut from wrappers of ' Ar buckles' Koastod t&Cee.

No. 80 A Spring Balance Scale.

I W ". I' V

' construction. 51:'y tinwbeij. i " : 1 i:i -!ntos-

nigbly ..v t;:Ui ; ,

L .... - J' I ilY) W-'i- rf-lfe:3pr: .?ir.

1 1 .!r -Ji w ...... r y ... J? 4 l

No. 79. Pepper and Salt Holders.

from wrapptra of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

'I ii'i. t4 o : t i t..:, Sent ii!t.

paid on recj-ipt of Vi ce::t jmiinrc stamp inl In nicn;irircH c.t l-'-ra

wrappers of Arhuoliles' i:aht.d (."oliee. j

aciipeu, wJ.i n e x -t ( Ii d e 1

liol.ls ris Ti ich ns a roiTt-ecup. Sent l :.t-i,:i ' -I r i'i'i'ii't f M rent X"pl:if.p liiiüp r.r.A :i icD;tii ret ir i.i wrappers of Arbljckiis' l:.)a.'itl C'i:Iee.

Made vf (Jerman Silver wi-hout 'fain or joint except where tops screw on and off Sent pontpnid on receipt of cent pottage stamp und i'2 Hignnture cut iroru wrappers of ArbuckleB' Roasted t offee.

if I

No. 81 Men's Suspenders.

Klastic Web Suspenders, durable, neat, well mounted. Sent postpaid on receipt oftwo rent post, age otnmp nml 1(5 fcitfIi:' tu re n cut truiu wrajjors f Arbuckles' Roast id Coffee.

n p. i

No. 82 Barber Swing Strop. A double Btrop, one of leather and ODe of canvas, bound together. Length, Clinches, width, two inches, tri in in in us nickel plated. Sent poftt-pnid on receipt of two cent postace ttmnp and 1VS signatures cut from wrappers of

Arbuckles Roast ed Coffee.

Will weteh from one ounce to 20 pounds. Sent br express, charges prepaid br us, on receipt of a cent pottage stamp and UOO tdgna tu res cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Kzpreit Othee as well m your Tost Office.

No. 83 A Table Cover.

5f7

ITan(3?ome cloth. vr:vgated timird pattern i:h fringe, 3- inches. Scut

, post-paid on receipt

iOl two cent post nap, In tamp nml ti. s:ü::ij tares cut from wrappers f I Arbuckles1 Roasted Coffee.

An; one Book of thd follnamg List will be sent post-paid on receipt of a 2 cent postage stamp and 10 signatures cut from the wrappers cf Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. No. C4 A ONE NIGHT MYSTERY, and two other great Detective .-tones, i.y vii.i) i.:-.f i ii.''

C5 ADVENTURZ5 OF A DASHFUL BACHELOR, by Clara An.i .'-i A, A ;u.::n i rovoknu btory. CG T CM PEST AND SUT4 SHINE. A Novel, by M rs. Ma rv J. liiiL.Mi..'-. 'i lie i.i.. : i I tii:..ir temaie writer of fiction of the age. C7 THE SUriNYEJIDE COOK BOOK, hy Mrs. Jfnme 1!i:i.vn. civ i tr:.- niost comprehensive, common fct-ns.' Cook ilouki ev r j L.ii .uvii. CS OLD SECRZT3 AND NEW DISCOVERIES. Th lxok

hikes ii. r":i.icr (.;; f::,. f a:en Traoka of knowledge, and will l e founvl l.otu t-Ziterta.liU. and Uaelul. No. C9 THREE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH KNOWING, by K. M.hike. .rof :... .re-- ftiiver! Assistant." This hook is anencyolo: iui ol i. uefu! in format ion lucondense-i form.

No. 91 The First Prayer.

beautiful Imported Picture 15x20 inches la size. Sent

j post-paid I on receipt

of ' cent pottac H'nmp and 1 0 ii(Dttu res cut from wrap-

No. OO THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT, and other stories pers of Arbuckles Roastvd Coffe. Ly Rl'IjVaku Kli'LlNii. I

Wo. 2 Tc Firt Eiss

-i

i A teautiful

jo rt ed

per ir.; lx

20 in -lr": in

sAy ? ;7i.N' Sent i: -r'-' j i::;r.;: ::tid

1 w

buckles' KojstM CutTe.

t;:r - : t fr.'iu wrappers cf Ar-

No. 93 Two Is Company.

The original was painted by l'erc y Morun. Tiiia rep rod uction in 14 printintrs is a genuine work t-i art. S ize lt;',x 15?! inche. j Sent pot- ! paid o ti I receipt 01": t wo c n t , inmtaer l:i m p and 1(1 .!"!- tn rex u t

from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coilee.

(SWT -v Cr

No. 94. A Basket of Beauties. A magnificent picture of RMes ,- I'uu! le I.onrpre. tiie treat painter of il-iwVr-. We believe this to he one of tue haiM-ortiest

flow.T pictures evr ort-red to t!ie T.,:b'ii-. It H 1'1'iXj"1.. nullen in s .e ent iMiot-pnid on rcceipr of'J cent miai r.imt and 10 Niiiiüiiiire i-iir from wrappers of Ar-buckl.-.' l'.i.a-i CotFee.

No. 95 j Three Beautiful Flower Pictures. Each measur.ng 9,17 ! inches. The titles are " Summer I ratjrauce," " A Vase of Lilies." and ' Tresh a:id Sweet," These three pictures all CO together, and will be sent post-paid on receipt ot VJ cent pottace f tamp and 5 nic natures cut from wrappers f Arbuckles' Roasted Collet.

No. 96. Noah's Ark. A menagerie, connintinj of 12 pain of Animals Elephants, Camels. Deer. Horses, Cattle, Donkeys. Goats, Lions. Bears, Tiers, Dogs and Cats. Each pair is coupled and stands alone. They are lithographed In many colors on heavy cardboard, cut out and embossed. Every feature of the Animals is distinctly shown. The elephants are 7 inches high and 10 inches long, and the other Animals are proportionately large. Sent post-paid on receipt of ' cent puoltge stamp and 15 signature cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coöee.

No. 97. Eighty-or.3 -old Eyed Needles

:ßmr

fi)l . j : m$fÜ0LD CYEÜ NEEOtEsT S if iits Tlfftj T'h

Put up in a pretty morocco case, assorted sizes, and made by the ln'st EnsILsli manufacturers. Sen post-paid on receipt of ti cent p o h t a k e Htninp and jO hienaturcN cut from wrappers of Arbuckles Roasted Coffee.

7 .

I T ': "

No. 98 Hair Pin Cabinet A ni'-lal iiox Ii; horapue 1 bi ctcors. ciirilamiriu !'? ii ... . , . . ...

. :iiiu : eii iiuir I lij. .i:- i S'Tt'-d M7.t s and styl.'s; .Ti'a.::;. crimpieil :i:i inVisible. I'll" dllhTfPt sty re in s-iar:m m::i- , pi.rl :uv iiTt ei: ,(. ; Kl' k. I ,.tl ......! .hf ' !

.... . . . . ... eei?t "ii'ase tainp mid O j.;riatnre cut trot'i t:;i piTf ot" Ar Luckier' l.oaälcd Codce.

V.; I combination

i W

I ;

V.A. ;i,: , Vit

I V

No. 99

A Pocket Mirror

and Comb.

Set in neat leather

cace, with

white metal frame.

Sent post-paid on receipt of VS cent postage stamp and 7 sienaturen cut from wratpers of Arbuckles' Rousted Coffee.

No. IOO Safety Pin Book Contains tw en ty -tour' nickel plated hl ety-Pina three sizes which enter the shields from either side, requiring no t'U idiog hen being recureu or released. Sent pool-paid on receipt of 'J cent uottaeo

Stamp and S igiiHture cut from wrapjwrs of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

This is a picture of the Signature on Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, which you are to cut out and send to us as a voucher. No other part of the Coffee Wrappor will be accepted as a voucher, nor will this Picture be accepted as such.

f 021E OF UUU SltiMATITltES AUE PKZNTIa ON KI'D BACKGROUND.

This represents one paee of a List which is found in each pound package of Arbuckles' ttcasted Cotlee, and with each package in which the List is found the purchaser has bought b deOnue part of some article to be selected by him or her from the List, subject only to the condition that the niKtiaiure on the package Is to be cutout and returned to Arbuckle Hros. as a voucher. In accordance with the directions printed la connection with each Item illustrated and described in the List. This List will be kept pood only till My 31, lyoo. Another pape of this List will appear in this paper shortly.

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

! 11118 (Hi

mam m

Another ltohbery at Walkerton. Some time Saturday night or Sunday morning burglars broke into the dry goods store of Stevens & (1 rider, of Walkerton,' and, leaving their ofd shoes there, walked away in new ones. They also carried oil' a small amount of goods from there, and at the Jloee Hros. meat market they 1 und over $2 in small change. They then entered a dwelling house and departed with a gold watch and $1 in money.- As soon bp the losses were discovered, the Hanna bloodhounds were sent for and, arriving at 10 o'clock, put upon the trail. They followed the L. K. & VV. railway track to within three miles of

this place, from whence they turned

one million of people and is a reminder directly east, and came out on the Mich

igan road. They kept this road as far south as Corbaley's house where they turned into the alley and then climbed

of Haltimore rather than of any northern city. It is a treat, hospitable town with the usual towering buildings and pleaeant homes, and the largest, nicest railroad depot in the whole world. Of its 30 different tracks I started for

the railroad track, crossing the river bridge and stopping immediately in front of the stock yards. It is supposed

borne by Vandalia line on track No 8. j that the robbers boarded some train W. W. Haymond. and left.

You have used alh

sorts cf cough remedies bist it does not yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear itself out in time, but it is more liable to produce la grippe, pneumonia or a serious throat affection. You need something that wüll give you strength . and build up &3 body.

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.

SENDJ.IS QME DOLLAR ( ill llils ail. uiil anil K.od la u mi'.k UAH), and wr Kill trad ;ua Ihia k.M ini'UOtt l'AKLOH (.LH OKI. AI, by frrlt-'ht O. I. , mubjrrt lonl.l-

r 37

SCOTT'S

will do this when everything else fails. There is no doubt about it. It nourishes, strengthens, builds up and makes the body strong and healthy, not only to throw off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly take this nourishing food medicine. Vk. anil "" I ., .ill tirut'Uts. SCOTT I.OW.si:, Clu-miMs. New York. .min-W W i - mi Ml-

Extra copies of the Head Lght are on sale at this cfUce. The supply is limited, bo all desiring copies should send in toon, tf

rrpi.-hlrhan.-r THE PARLOR CEM Uonr of tbo mo.t Dl KAB1X AMI MM I- llT 1UMII Instrument r-r !. From the illustration th n, which Ueivravoil tliri'ct frmn a I'hotocraph you can form 8me idea of its N-autiful apin-aranee. .lude from .olid quarter awed oak or walnut aa deolred. rrrforalrd krj .lip, full panrl bod., brautiful mrU?trT drirn panr! and many olhrr handsome drforation. and rnimrni., m .llnf it the M UX LtltST MVLK. '1 UK 1'AKLOK ;KM is 6 feet hitfh, fi itirhos lonp, 2:1 inrhes wide and weighs 3ö poutid-t. Contain- 5 H-taves, 11 stK. as follow: lllapaton. Principal, Ilnlriana, "t t-'.-. - . (Vli-.li-, Irrnina, ba4 onjilcr. Treble t'oiiilrr.

IH.ipn.oa I'orW and Vox Humana; S Orlaie lonp'era, 1 Tune Snril

1 tirand (nrao Swrll, 4 S-li or (lrrtielral Inned Krwiaalnr) r

Quality Kreil. 1 Sit of Si I'll re Sneet fleludia Kreil, t Srt f

( hlrmlntly Kr lli.inl I civitle ki-r4s. 1 Set f St It ich Mrllnw Smitotb Dlnnikoa Heeds. I S-l of Flrasinir Soft Xeludiuua 1'rlprlpal

Heed. THE PARLOR CEM action consists of the Celebrated Newell Ureds, hicli are only used in the hitftlest prade instruiiu-nts: lifted with Hammond Coupler aad Vm Humana, also .et lol-jp felts, leathers, fto., tellos of t he best I uM-er -lit Ii. plv Im-Hows stH-k and llnest leather in alves. THE PARLOR CEM is Turnished with a 11x14 lcvelei p'.tte r reneti mirror, nickel plated ped.il frames, and every modern improvement. We furnUh free a hanri4.ue ori;aa .tuul and the beat orpaa ia.lrur-

tioa book iiuhlubed. GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. SSlT?! is-. Ii a. written IiiikIiiiit ear guarantee. Iy the

terms and conditions of wliieli if any part ivesout v.e repair it free r eharxe. Try it one month and we will refund vour nionev if you are not perfectly saiisfled. &oo

of these orrana will he sold at S35.50. OUDKK AT 0('l IMIT IIKI.A .

OUR RELIARIL ITY IS ESTABLISHED yu

vv.. - - t-i a

lln. l ou f-an examine It at your iieurext Irrleut depot, and llf Rfcj--;." .-Trw---. - ijt yon And H exactly ua n-reenU-d, the fcrealrkl value jou eter aw tJ . ),vV nt. ll I and far better tlo-.n onri.n altrrtird hj other al mure money, pat the freight ' jL -, mä-aUAjaal 1 ,1'vrOlif I (? I airert OUR PRICE S35.50, lew the tl.M depo.il, or S (..Ml and f f. nwa FT7 a 1 1

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l I PRAinB0J I NIWMtTVOD 1 1 aSÄSf

I Will Make You Honey! lirlies couttnijlatins jrl vln; a TURKIC SAI.K should arrange to see me lit .1 . N V 1 1 .SON S lin pleiiieut store, on Center strwt. NVrite me. or telephone. Hy Charges Are Reasonable.

STEINER

AUCTIONEER, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

dealt with usa.sk yourneitrhborabout us, write the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan :- National Hank, or Corn Nat. Bank, of Chicapo; or tierman Kxchance I'.ank, New York ; or any ' ,,: , railroad or express company in Chicatro. ' ': ' ' hate a ra;ttal or oier ftM),UNI.(MI, occupy enti Pa ' " one of the largest buflnesa blocks in Chicago, and employ nearly .hio people In our own iinl.tiiiu- ViV S I I. OltlUNS AT 2S.OO aad nm

PI AMIS, rlli.oo and apt also every t hint; In musical Instrumenta at lowest wholesale prices. Write for free special oran, piano and musical Instrument catalogue. Address, (Hoars, Koebarb h Co. are thoreaehly rellabla. EJIior. j SEARS. ROEBUCK iu CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desplaines and Wiynun SU.. CHICAGO, ILL.

Meet your friends at

CIGAR STORE.

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Kniilppeil with the liest Tool ami WllUM Tables in the city. All the Ieatii) liramls of Clears. KverythliiK In .smoker's koihIs. Full line f Faiicy ('onfectlonerles. PHOENIX CIGAR STORE, ELMER5T. JOHN, Prop. LAPOHTIC STREET.

HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS.

HK ShLL III (N Hi IK Mnildtt.S In mate a aay hair al front 650 $3.25, the dual of awitehe. lha( retail at i.H) (o .KI. flllR flFFFR Cut this nd out and eeinl vun vrrc-n' tous. lnel-.se a kh. I si.-. d fiuiiile ot the eiarl shade wanted, and cut it out as) near the roots as possi hie. Inclose our apeeial prlre quoted aad b eenl. ettra to pay o8tae. and we will make the n",h to aaleh jour hair eiaet, ajld si lul to i-u hy mail, post paid, and if you are not perfectly aatislled, return it and we will iiniiiedintcly refund your money. (lurSueeial Offer I'riaea.fnllowsi 8-07. sw itch

20 in. long, lonir Ktcm, 65CJ nhort slm, ,90c? 2-ofc. 2-2-in. lonir, short htem, $1.25 l3-oz. rti-in. long, ahort stein. $1.50: Joz.

r.'4 in. lonir.tdiorttitem. $2.25; SS-on. W In.

t lomr. short Htem. $3.25. til AK AX I KB

Ol K ntiKk the inquest praie on tue markwt. Order at out aad a-et Ihetie upeelal

nrlees. four none returned If yon are aot

r leaned. Write for Free Catalogue of liiir ioHls. Address,

SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO (Inc.) Chicago.

(Saara, Km back ('. ara thoroughly reliable kdltor.)

Are you in need ot printed state ment8? If bo, eer-the Independent Special bargains fcr a few days.

Fall Millinery a The attention of the public is called to the 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. Crill and see for yourself.

Our opening will be announced soon.

Mrs. S. A. DeVol,

Room 8, CORUIN ULOCIC

If you want printed note heads or envelopes, better take advantage of the special offer at the Independent office this week.