Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 November 1899 — Page 4

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. i Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the great kidney, liver JL and bladder remedy. cal triumph of the ninejo teenth century; di. 'i hi covered after years of ps'vl Dr. Kilmer, the emineni Kianey ana oiaader specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright 's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this caper and fCfPrZ. send your address to Dr. Kilmer fit Co.,Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-i oot. dollar sizes ave sold by an good cruggists. Cl?eI3nbepenoent CLAY W.METSKF.lt, KIHTOU AND ntOl'KIKTOK. SUllSCllll'TIOX I'KICK. One Year. $1X0 Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, . - Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post oftlee at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Xovk.mbki: 24. 18119. Already there is talk of a consolidation of the democratic, the Jones, union reform and other forces in Ohio. It is said that Mr. Wanamaker and his friends will subscribe a fund of $500,000 towards a campaign to be waged against Senator Quay in Pennsylvania. South Bend is to have a newspaper printed in the Swedish language, the Indiana Posten, established by Jarnes W. Enstrom, of Wisconsin. Although there are about 25,000 Swedes in Indiana, this will be the only Swedish paper published in the state. The president has appointed II. W. Hart, of Alliance, Ohio, to be United States consul at Düsseldorf, Germany, to succeed Mr. Petit, deceased. Mr. Hart is a young lawyer and his appointment is credited to the personal interest in him entertained by the president. Those poor mules that were held responsible for the British disaster at Nicholsons Nek have finally been vindicated. Father Mathew, who was captured with the Fusileers, now claims that an irresponsible oilicer hoisted the white flag and it was the mules that surrendered. Some one who has taken the pains to look into the matter estimates that American control of the Philippines would provide 15,000 office seekers with snug berths. With this fat picking in view it is perfectly natural for this band of patriots to shout "copperhead" and "traitor" at any American citizen who respects the Declaration of Independence. The broom trust is getting in its work. It is announced that the price of brooms will be advanced 150 per cent. The explanation given for the action is that broom corn has advanced in price recently from $60 to $200 a ton, most of this product being now controlled by the Union Broom Supply company of Chicago. In addition to this it is said that the price of broom handles and wire has more than doubled, and that in viev of all this it was impossible for the broom makers to realize any profits at ill on the old basis. There is never much difficulty in accounting for a trust's action in raising prices. Perhaps the best explanation is that it has the power and will to use it. The fact that young Logan fell while leading his command in an attack upon a company of Filipinos makes his death glorious in the minds of those who look upon the war in the Philippines with approval; but to the aged mother, the bereft wife and the fatherless little ones there is not much comfort to be extracted from sentimentalem. Each and every one of them would, no doubt, have willir.gly giyen up

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the islands to any fate if by o doin son, husband and father miht have thereby been spared. Major Lou an was a noble youn man and his death is one of the threat sacrifices this country has made in carrying on a war that should never have been inau'-urated. Columbia Citv Post. The Lafayette Call under the caption "Worth the Price," u ie to show that Major Logan's death on the battle field was so glorious a death as to be worth the sacrifice. No doubt the iditor of the Call would cheerfully tep over into eternity himself, if he could jut jet a little bullet under his chest protector, while sharp-?hootin with so i e of the half witted Philippino, but we doubt it.

The Louisville Courier Journal, always reliable, declares that the suspense in Kntu ky will Mot be relieved until the state board of election commissioners has canvassed the returns and decided all the pend ing contests. The official returns from three mountain counties are still missing, but the number of votes involved is of relatively small importance compared with the number of votes that depend upon the settlement of contests. Ail pend ing disputes over the count have been passed on to the state board, though Mr. Taylor is seeking to obtain an order of court to compel the Nelson county election officers to revise their returns in his favor. Until the state board finally passes upon all contests the situation will remain as at present Goebel hav ing a plurality of the uncontested votes, Taylor about an equal plu rality of the contested votes, with enough votes contested to turn the scale either way. ritOFIT IN TICK LKS. A Good Showing Made )y Stark County Ctictiiiil.ers. "It will be remembered," says the North Judson News, "that last spring the management, for the purpose of increasing the interest in the cultivation of picklee, besides advancing the acre age and bettering the quality of the crop, offered three prizes of the respec tive pums of 5?15, $10 and $5, to the growers marketing the largest amount of small pick es large ones not to be counted, and no plat to be considered under one acre. The winners were: First prize, Herman Kottke, who was paid 150.93 for the yield of less than two acres; 6econd prize, J. Kado, who received .SHI 85 from a ßingle acre, and third prize, August Spenner, whose yield from an acre netted him S55.iy Mr. Uulander was paid $70.31 for one acie, but he had fewer small pickles than Mr. Spenner, the former having C,U3 pounds, and the luttei 7,OT0 pounds. Joe lirochek received $50.32 for lees than acre, and Julius Zech $J3.08 for lens than acre." WIM CM ASK KM! TWO III M.S. lllfi Four Comliiclor Liim'S $0 from a Itapitlly Moving Train. The oft-discussed question as to the cost ot stoppiLg a train did not enter the mind of Captain ltoughter, the vet eran conductor on the Michigan di vision of the Big Four, when the other day two tive-dollar bills were wafted away on the breeze alter he accidentally dragged them from his pocket when he pulled out a telegram for a passenger as he was going from one car to the other, near Treaty. He grasped wildly at the signal cord, but was unable to reach it till he rußhed into the coach, where the cord sagged, lie also dashed to the emergency brake, and these antics startled the passengers, who were immediately on the qui Vive to learn why the train stopped and started back. I5y the time the mile had been traversed all had been informed, and nearl) every man on the train got oil and assisted in the search for the greenbacks, which were noon found a shoit distance from the track. Weight oT Plymouth Mails. The weighing of the mails has been discontinued here since a week ago Mon day and the total amount of mail matter both deposited in the postotlice and that sent to the railroads between Oct. 3 and Nov. G, is here given- All mail deposi ted in postotlice: First class, 521 lbs, 15 ounces; second class, paid postage, 1,117 pounds, 12 ounces; second class, free, 1,1'JG pounds, 3 ounces; third and fourth classes, 305 pounds, 9 ounces; govern ment, free, 002 pounds, 5 ounces; mail equipment, 4,737 pounds; total, 8,780 pounds, 12 ounces. Mails sent to the railroads: First class, 4115 pounds, 2 ounces; second class, paid, 1,307 pounds, 3 ounces; second class, free, 552 pounds, 2 ounces; third and fourth classes, 202 pounds, 10 ounces; government, free, 602 pounds, 5 ounces; mail euuipment, 4,037 pounds; foreign matter, 12 pounds. G ounces; total, 8,031 pounds, 10 ounces. By second class free in meant the news papers which are sent free of charge to points within the county; by "govern ment free" is meant empty mail sacks; and by mail equipment the sacks and pouches in which the mails are carried. Oiinkard Will Meet la North .Wairlifttr. The committee of live appointed to choose the location of the national Dunkard meeting next May decided in favor of North Manchester. It is said the meeting will attract 25,000 Dunk ards from all parts of the United States.

IAI A N A Know ISC A PK.

KeekW Man With a iun Shoot T Ihn k Hunter at Hit Lake. Albert Hose and Thomas Mi'chel, two hunters from near Bourbon, had a narrow escape from being seriously, if not fatally, injured a the Lake of the Wood? lid Stturday while hunting wild ducks. They were in a boat, probably a quarter of a mile out in the lake, when a tlock of quail came along, and two men, who were strangers concealed in the high weeds, lired at the quail. Their aim was lower than they had calculated, and the charge of shot showered about the boat occupied by Hose and Mitchel. Mr. Here's clothing tis perforated in a number of places by the shot, and two of the missiles struck Mr. Milchel, one of which imbedded ilself in his right arm aod the other passing through his ear. Mr. Mitehel hurried to a house near at hand where he washed the blood from his arm'and al ter placing h bitidage around tf.e wound, drove to l'lymouth, where Dr. W's recovered thesliot and dressed the injury. The parties who did the reckless shooiir.g did not remain 10 see if they had it.juied ayor;e or not, hut hurritd along t the south end of the lake. Bremen Enquirer. Farmers' Institute. A complete schedule has been ar ranged for farmers' institutes in northern Indiana. The dates and names of the speakers who will have charge of the woik vvi'.l he found below: Jay county, December 22-23, 1'rwin and McMahan. Adams county, Decatur, January 8-U lluseieman and Mrs. Hosv. Wells county, Blu'Iton, January 10-11, Husselman and Hoss. Allen county. Fort Wayne, January ll-I."t, Husselman and Hoss. DeKulh county, Waterloo, January 15-10, Hiipselman and Hoss. Steuben county, Angola, January 1718, Husselman and Bates. Noble county, Albion, January 19-20, Husselman and Bates. Huntington count), Huntington, January 19-20, Johnson ind McFarlin. Elkhart county, (Joshen, January 2223, Erwin and McMahan. St. Joeeph county, South Bend, January 21-25, Krwin and McMahan. Kosciusko county, Warsaw, January 20-27, Erwin and McMahan. Marshall county, Plymouth, February 12-13, McMahan and J. N. Babcock. Whitley county, Columbia Citv. February 14 15, McMahan and Babcock. K'state or Granville l. York ;et $4,000. The jury in the case brought by the administrator of the estate of Hianville York against the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railway for damages has returnel a verdict in favor of the plaintiff giving him judgment of 64,000. (iranville York had been fireman n passenger engines for about a year oh the Nickel Plate road and was then transfered to a freight engine. He had been making this run but a short time when on one of his trips one of the llues of the boiler exploded, a piece of it striking Mr, York on the forehead and so stunning him that he fell irom the engine and died from the effects of the accident about two days afterwards. The administrator of the estate brought suit for damages but the railroad contended that the Hue was in good condition and that he willfully jumped from the engine and had he stayed on he would not have been injured. The case has been pending in the court for several days and has attracted considerable attention. The lawyers for the defense were two lawyers from Fort Wayne associated with C. P. Drummond and those for the plaintiff were Martindale and Stevens. Application for Census Kiiiimerat ion. While the work of taking the census for 1900, will not be stated until next July, vet now is the time for persons desiring appointments to make their application. Anyone desiring to be an enumerator must make a written application to the supervisor of the district of which he is a resident. He must give his name in full, sex, color, age, place of birt profession or business, physical condition, legal residence, whether a citizen of the United States or not, and facts concerning his education. He must also state whether he has ever held any office or not, and if so, name the office and tell how long he served, and he is required to say if he had any experience in census work. All persons will be selected for fitness, must be healthy, active, neat aud ready with the pen. They must also be of pleasing address ar d full of energy. llourhou I'air Company. The stockholders the Bourbon Fair Company met Monday evening and concluded the business of the year. Ollicers for the coming year were elected as follows: President Robert Erwin. Vice President C. W. Shakes. Secretary B. W. Parks. Treasurer Dr. L.Johnson. Dr. Edison haying disposed of his interest in the association, O. F. Lemler was elected to the directorate in his stead, to serve for two years. The president, vice president, treasurer and Jacob Pritsch were selected as the finance committee. Kvaiix!lziii; in Northern Indiana. A Lapcrle dispatch says: The Rev. J. K. Heiter, of Cincinnati, has been engaged as evangelist by the Christian churches of Northern Indian 1. He will confine his labors to the building up of congregations and the establishment of Churche-t in localities where the faith has not gained a foothold. Allegt'il ll lp IliriiiK Swindle. Nile9 Star: Frank Brown, of St. Joseph, has been trying to swindle different ones by a shrewd contrivance, that of advertising for men to work on a railroad and when a sucker appeared,

would ch rge him $5 for obt iriing the position; cive him a orthler. ticket to O ica.-o; a-id the wh le is summed up that 1.0 iai!rod company wants heip thiough the iniluence ot Brown. His arrest is forthcoming. Those who are in a 'OS ti"n to know, say that Brown is an ol'i-time swindler. In tne summer he scalps boat tickets.

Relatives of Mr. Ievey. La Porte claims distinction as U.e home of a number of relatives of the nw Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Hazeu was the J 1 !.. .. I..... 1 J I ..1 KrauuuaiiKij ier 01 uie iaie imci i.uu-i low, whose si6ter was the mother of Mis. William Andrew?, wife of Judge William Andrews, ol LaPorte. Oliver P. Ludlow, also a LaPorte man, h a grandson of Israel Ludlow, and he and j his tlescendents are relatives of Mrs. Dewey. at Tin: C III IU IIKS. riCESBYTKKIAN C1IUKC1I. Surn'ay was iu many rtspects a red-letter day. The services were all of an im erecting character and were more largel attended than usual. The even ing congregation comfortably tilled the i house. The Sabbith-school had an in-1 crtasv in numbers also, and all things considered the outlook for effective work during the coming months is very bright. All seem much interested in the fip'-cidl meetings into which we are entering, and if last night's congregation may be taken as any criterion the attendance will be all that can be desired. The sermon at 10:30 was a consideration of the subject, "Christianity the Perfect and Final Religion as Proved by the Experience of Believers." A perfect religion must be built upon a perfect revelation, and there must be a vital appropriation by the individual hiniMlf of the principles of such revelation. A revelation which could not be co used would amount to but little. It must also 6how its superiority in its effect upon the individual life. All religions are more then relatively different Ji.d they all are not equally good for :he people by whom they are embraced. This claim made by so many is : will founded: That Christianity is the polled religion as proved by the experience of believers appears: (a) In the tfihh exercised by believers, (b) In the work done by believers, (c) In the Ch i- ced life and therefore in righteousness and holiness of believers. Hence the rrue religion does not consist in the observance ot rites and ceremonies, nor iu mere sentiment or feeling, but in the hie of faith, exhibiting itself in good works and righteousness and holiness. The evening service was one of music, voc.il and instrumental. An interesting prcgram i as furnished, the violin g lo by Prof. Patton being particularly w II received. The Sunday-school is getting its Chiistmas exercises ready. All are lookinj? forward to the happy evening. UNITED BKKTIIKEN. The morning service was a novel one. An announcement and invitation had been issued through the mail to each member to be present and answer to the liugle Call. Some were present who were una-customed to attend. The name of each member of the church was ca'led and thoee present responded wi h a few words of experience. It was a profitable service. The evening theme was along the ' of wljat each one can do in the rei' campaign upon which the err entering. The harvest is each one should ask the qn' can 1 do?" The Sunday-school s attendance than had i any timeduring the pa One hundred Penter ordered for Sundayservice. A program -Peace Conver might be used The day w j The Meth with attenti ing. The cl. there with tt. swell the crowu ice. They compelled the . to change his text and suit a portion of his discourse to them. The text was from (Jen. 5: 21, and the subject was "Walkin with (Jod." A natural man, with a real body, walking with God in a material world as really as angels walk with Him in heaven. In so doing he leads a practical life, the life God intended he should live. God is his inspiration, his strength, his defense. He restrains him from engaging in sinful business and qualifies him for every legitimate business. He leads an active life. The man who walks with God must be actively engaged in building up the kingdom. The children enjoyed the service and went away happy. The Sunday-school was large and the lesson carefully studied. Prof. Redd's new scheme for bible study is proving an inspiration to the class. Mr. Matthew reviewed the school in an interebting manner. The Epworth League devotional meeting was led by Miss May Swindell and the lesson was studied with much interest. Very many participated in the service. The pastor preached in the evening on the subject of "Reverence." Much so-called reverence has been based upon superstition or tradition. Much of the irreverence of today is a recoil from the false and unintelligent reverence of the past. Reverence, to be intelligent, must be based upon real worth. We should reverence everything according to its superiority Governments, churches, schools, teachers, parents should be reverenced because of their worth, (iod should be referenced for His goodness and love. The bible should be reverenced for its truth.

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Did you get any of our

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at 5c per yard? Good Dark Styles, worth 8c, and nearly all gone.

We have an extra heavy Guinea Hen Flannel at 8c, worth 10c any other place. We sell 30-inch Percales, good dark patterns, ;tt Gc can't be bought elsewhere for less than 10c. Kxtra heavy Flannelettes, the 15e kind, at 10c-double fold, yard-wide, good pattern, suitable for house dresses. 27-inch Flannelettes, good dark patterns, 7c. Best, very best, Calico at 5c. 54-inch Turkey Red Table Linens at 19c, worth 25c. Ladies' and Gents' White Merino Shirts and Drawers and Vests and Pants, the kind we used to sell at 50c. We will close out all of them at 25c each. Children's White Merino we will close at 10 to 15c, according to sizes. Boys' Fleeced Shirrs and Drawers at 25c each. Bargain after bargain! Although everything is advancing, there will be no advance this year at our store.

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WAS TOO I'OOK TO TAKK A 1'AI'KK. it Altrr lt'-oiiiiiiK KiHi in Kx i'riii ( oim -1 uth-d That lit Could Atlord II. An exchange remarks: A man who smokes four cigars a day and chews 23 cents worth of tobacco a week, saia he was too poor to take a local paper. He is a smart man too! This same fellow was getting a Maine story paper and found that by sending a dollar he could get a cure for drunkenness. Sure enough he did. It was "take a pledge and keep it." Later on he sent 50 two cent stamps to lind out how to raise beets successlully. lie found out. The answer came, "just take a held and pull." IJeing single he wished to marry and sent .'14 one cent stamps to a Chicago firm to learn how to make an impression. When the answer came it read, "sit down ii a pan of dough." That was a little rout?h but he was a patient man and thought he would succeed. The next advertisement he read, "How to double your money in six months." lit wa told to convert his money into bills, fold them and he would ßee his money doubled. Uut he wa? oound to get Rome useful secret that he could make money on, so he 6ent 83 .to find out how to write without pen and ink. The answer was, "Try a lead pencil." Then he Bent a dollar to learn "how to get rich?" "W-rk like the devil and never spend a This was discouraging, but he V just once m re and sent arn how to live without whs told "to lieh for 'e do." He takes the is now happy. o o o atu re I Babies and children need 1 I proper food, rarely ever mcdi-; f cine. If they do not thrive i cn their food something is : J wrong. They need a little J iiclp to get their digestive j f machinery working properly. COD LIVER OIL WTff HYPOPHQSPMITES of LIMES SODA I generally correct this I di frailty. I j If you will put from oneI fourth to fcrJf a teaspoonM 1 in baby's boil's three or four 1 I times a cry you will scon see j j a marked improvement. Für j larger children, from half to j 1 a teaspoonfu!, according to j age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourishI irg power. If the mother's j J n iSk docs not nourish the I baby, she needs the emulJ sion. Ii will show an effect x -1 xt-N l ..-.k nnnn mntkfr ? x and child. I t,, . an. I $!., all druggists. X St (I 1 'w H- t'A'NJ , lirmi-is. New York. Lw M HH II II II H Subscribe for The Independent.

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Never Spend Honey unnecessary. -A Fall or Winter Suit is a necessity. If vom suit is worn out or looks so seedy that ou won't he seen with it on, there is only one tiling to do anil that is to buy a new one. I have tlrs season a choice line of suitings to select from. It comprises all the latest styles in both fabrics and shades; it is needless to say that the cut and workmanship of each garment has my guarantee. Come in and see them.

BERGMAN,

SEND US ONE DOLLAR

tut thi Iii. a.ut anil rnd to u iih ft. (Ml, and will srni joa I 111. m - ili inrKOVH) I'AULOK .EU tK(.i. by fn-itbt . O. I., ubjwt to rtmia- V ?Vyv w JrVÄ tioa. You can examine It utjour iicirot f'rt-lght depot, and - '

mnd rr hrttrr Ihm nnrann d trti-rd I. othrnt at murr monr. cent OUR PRICE $35.50, le tt" ! dep-mii, or fn-ieht rhanrf. THE PARLOR CEM "' or the . - . - u a a- - i kj w r l v it ; . . . . l L' ... I, AAU snrr. it?i t r.v r ir iHiniiuroi3 w r iuiii ph' ' n. which is en ;ravp-i direct fnini a htorraph a' f J I...., l.t , f.l 1 O M ..IV'lfW v...iu M a'.wl oak or walnut a W'irei. pi-rforaird Lev klip, lull K.at..a .f.. I an aMnntvr Hmiifn I. tiA Wit 1 1 T ill lPT h r. Tl ittim ( and ..rnamenu. m.lin.- il the VI KY L I KT I V 1.1 . IHK 4iKM is feet Lirfb, 2 i:i?nes l.!in,it im-i.s w iiea:.a pounds. Contains 5 octaves. II S!t"i-, as f..li. ! : liaia.a,

Ilulriana, Jlrlodia. "-lesir. ( rrmuii. IIa .iiipVr, 1 n ip t j.ide r, Diapaiton lone and oi limnana: 2 (lr('e t'.iupler, 1 Tune Swrll, 1 Grand Orsan Swell, 4 Sri of Orrlie.tr.ii ioned liesnuaiort ri Quality Keeds. I Set .r SI !'nre Safrt U.-!nlia !;rrcK. 1 Net of 37 CharniinelT Knlliant tele.ie llce.f-.. 1 Set ufil Kih Kcllnw Nianuth

lliapaMn Kredn. I Net i I'le.'i.-iT ill .'.f Iouk u. rrlnripal Ke. THE PARLOR CEM action cnist of the Olrhratrd Nf well Kerl, wai -n .ire only used i n the i.itihest irrade instruments: lined with H-mmond ou;ilera an Tom Humana, also Ix'st I1 -e felts, leather?, etc.. Iiellons of t lie . t t ullerel..i ii. 3 nlv t. ' - s st.iefc and tinest leather it valves. THE PAKLÜ-i CEM is I'urni-hed Ith a 10: 14 lievele.l pinte Krein-h üiirr.T. ni.-kel plated pelal fn.ines. onl every mo.lern in.prov, i.ent. e furnUh fre handsome orean atool and the Let! iir?An instrurtiun book published. GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. $TO.'?U Issue a written Inii'iiur eur iriiurantee, l-y the terms and conditions of whieh ii any part .rites out repair it free of rharc-e. Try it one month and v.e will refund vour money it' you aie not peneetl s;,t 1. 5u of these organs will le soi l at 535. 50. KlHlIt ATOM't: IMIVT UKI.AV. OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED n dealt with usa.sk you rneiirhhor about us, write the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan National Hank, or Torn Nat. Hank, of Chica.ro; or (ierman Kxchanire ISank. New York ; or any railroad or express company in Chicago. hae a eapilal of or 7(Xi.ooo.(H, ocrupy entire one of the largest business bhx kü in Chicago, and employ nearly S.inki people in our own

buildinir. K MLL (U(.ANS AT J2.(K and up; flANOS. 1IS.OO and o: also everytliinir in musical instrom.'Tits at lowest wholesale prues. rite ltr freecpecial orpati, piano and musu-al instrument cataU'ne. Address. Orara, Kovbock A Co. are thoroughly reliable. kiitor. ) SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Oesplaines and Wajman SU.. CHICACO, ILL.

LOW KATKS T 111 1 liDI.I'll I A. ia IN-mi-y Ivaiiii l.im-s. for i:orl i:xposil ion. On Nov. 14th and 20th excursion tickets to Philadelphia will be sold via Pennsylvania lines accouut the National Export Exposition. Tickets may be purchased by the public generally. The rate will be one tare for the round trip, and will be good for return trip leaving Philadelphia within ten days from date of sale. For particulars apply to J. K. Ilanes, ticket agent, l'lymouth, Ind. ThuiiksKiviiiK liy l'.xfursioii. On account of Thanksgiving Day the Vandalia will ßell tickets at one aDd one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Nov 21Hu and 30th, and good to return until December 1st. T. A. Downs, Agent. KKDl ( KD KATKS For TiiHiikcgiYiiiK ly Trip vi IViuixylianiit Lines. For the accommodation of persons wishing to make Thankf-piving Daytrips, excursion tickets will be sold at any ticket station of th Pennsylvania Lines to stations on thoee lines within a radius of 150 miles of selling point Tickets will be on sale November 2lth and 30th, good returning until December 1st, inclucive. For rates, time of trains, etc., apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. HI Mil.L III II.4IK hHIKiil!) lMiirk ay hair al froaa 65C $3.25, äqual ( allrhea (hat retail at i'J. (Kl I ft. (Ml. ntlR OFFFR' "t th! "d out and r.eml tuimple ol tlio eaael ahaile wanted, hiuI cut it out an near the roots as possi die, inclose, ur atrial price quoted aad rmla elra to lny H)state, and e III Mala the a"rb ( aia(rh jour hair rurl, ajlil Netlil to ymi liy mail, iMtstiuiid. and if you are not iwrfeetlT Kilisliexl, return it and we will iinmedi.tu ly ret und your money. Our 8perlal (lifer I'rieeaafollnwai 2-oz. Kit h I In. lontr, Ionic "tern, 65CS hört Kla n, 90Cf 2-ok. 8v! in. Ionr, uliort bU-iii. $1.25; J.'t-or. 2Jdn. Ionic, short stem, SI.50; ' '. in. lonif.Hliorl stem. $2.25 i Ss-oz. Sfi-in. ilonir. Hhort tem, $3.23. WKIii iKiMkB IHK wtlKä the liiicl.eot (rraile on the market. Order at oaf and tet Ihr per (al prleea. Tnar araney returned if yaa are sol rleaaed. Write for Free Jatalonue of lairttooda. Addrews, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.(lnc) Chicaoa ÜMn, Koaveca dj C, art Uarvacat rallihla tdll .j

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mi sue 9 M m 41 I Ml A.' JW. tuWM. Mj, the Tailor. oat thr frfichl . -i-J-iltfcX a' 3 I.5U and1 T t - I mmm. most III K4KM. 4 A 11.. Y nijiinuw.i you can Irm Ö ....... ft mm pun-1 bod. dPfOfl f im. PAK LOW H eiirhs Xtt J ivcrr lfm Principal Meet your friends at D IUI. CIGAR STORE. KjuipMM with the t't Tool Hnl l'illi;iril Th .ls iu the dt. All the l.alin 1 rands ot Cigars. Kvcrythini; in Mnoker's v'!-- Full line of F.Hiicy v'iif'Ctloiiris. I PHOENIX CIGAR STORE, IILMCR 5T. JOHN. Prop. LAPORTIi STRKET. PCatrheater'a Kngllah IManaond rtraaA. ENNYROYAL PILLS H tVsv Irlglual aul niy tenaine. fTH-'K tot. ii.oi r-liat.le. iaot a 1'r.Kii.t mm i ' ' " ' ' ' ; . j u I in u4l . n .1 j,J.l metaUicN Jxea. B.-aled with Me rlhtxm. lake . t- r.A.i .tiimit.i nhiririf tiih Dinri. ... . - 'Lontani imiMti'n. At P'usci.ta. r-m a. ' la mea f.r partlculara. t.-.tiintnau "llellef for I ad lea." tn Utur. fc. relara Mall. 1O.O0O Tr'tiironlaU Htm oper. 'VI.I..1 hMlealCftJadtaa timmrold bf all Local UmKi'ta. llll.OA A. Hot Springs, Ark. health rt Keaort on earth rp 1 exas ;ruil Fnipire of the Southwest. Mnvinn New World's l gpt eXICO ami l.an.1 of Mstery Polifnrnio Sunshine Lan l. VtllllDI Illtl (trances an.I flowers All Invite ou U eome .l'K'KI.Y via Iron Mountain Route Shortest Quickest Best Service IN'dlnlnt; ("hair Cars (seats fret) and I'lillmau Mullet Sleepers on .ill trains. Sjvial low rates for winter tourist tickets. True Southern Route No Snow. No Ice. No Blockades. l'opulai persoiriiiy conducted Tourist Car Kxoursions to California every Thursday via True Southern Route" and Missouil radlle. "Colorado short Line." Kates always as low as any route Write fo pamphlets, folders, etc. Hissell Wilson. I P.A. Ill Adams Rt., 'hleatro. 111. II. I. Arn strong. Trav. Tass Aent, 7 Fort st., V., Detroit. Mich. 11. C. Townseud, U. P. & T. A., St. Louis. Mo.

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