Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 December 1899 — Page 4

The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist.

Tie Discoverer of Swamp -Root at Work In Els Laboratory. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so deceptive. Many sudden deaths are caused by It heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital orgnns, or the kidneys themselves break dowr. and waste away cell by cell. Then the richness of the blood the albumen leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new discovery is the true specific for kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases, after all other efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling about SwampRoot and its wonderful cures. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and mention this paper. Cl?e3nbepen6ent ( LAY W. MKTSKEK, KDITOIi AND lMtOl'IMKTOi:. SUBSCRIPTION 1'IIICE. One Year, Six Months, Three Months, cash, Per Copy, fl.50 .75 .50 .03 Entered at the rnv,t otllee at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Dkckmbkk 1, 18'J'J. Dewey finds that "being a hero" is easy until one takes on a hero-ess. Admiral George Dewey will visit Chicago May ist, next, the second anniversary of the battle of Manila, unless something unforseen prevents. Admiral Dewey says he never would have accepted the gift of a Washington house from the American people had he thought there was a string tied to it. On behalf of the republicans of Tipton county the Tipton Advocate announces Lerov 1J. Nash as a candidate for the ollice of reporter of the supreme court. Aguinaldo, with his wife who at the present stage of the game couldn't attend a pink tea, is evidently in a more peaceful frame of mind than the hero of Manila bay with all his cupid conquests thrown in. It hardly seems possible that all this fuss about Dewey's presentation of his home to the new Mrs. Dewey could be caused by the disappointed would-be Mrs. Deweys, but then it don't take an army of feminine tongues to make gossip. One or two starter, and the machine does the rest. Congressman Brick while in Indianapolis gave it as his personal opinion of the gubernatorial outlook in his district that it will support J. S.Dodge and that as a second choice will perhaps come out for John L. Griiliths, of Indianapolis, who has great strength in the north p irt of the state. The lord mayor of Dublin invited Richard Croker to visit the great Irish city, and added. "In the name of that city, I promise Mr. Croker that he will not only be tendered the freedom of that city, but of the whole Irish nation.." Lord Mayor Tallon had better go slow with his rash promises. No one has ever presented the Tamm.my chieftain with the freedom of the city of New York, but he owns it jut the same. The proposal of Admiral Dewey to return to any donor who desires it the amount of his subscription to the house fund is a very appropriate answer to the alleged donors who have been making complaints by letters to newspapers. It is about the only thing an indignant highminded man could do. But there is reason to believe that his indignation goes very much beyond this expression, and that he thinks there was an animus in the attack on him. It has certainly developed that he and his relatives hold that opinion. The jury, in the damage case of John V . Tyler, administrator and father of Marion Tyler, who was lynched by a mob, against Sheriff

(iol)in. returned :i vordirt i.; f.vnr

of the plaintiff, placing the damages at 5. This will throw the costs of the trial upon the sheriff, thereby making it rather expensive for him. The fact that Tyler was a worthless character had its bearing with the jury ar.d had a ionli oiling inlliKii.ee " a -II TT ri nxing nie ciamaes. iiowcvtr, i H is plain that the jury did not hold the sheriff blameless and by throtvinr him into the costs he has lc 1 given a lesson that he will not mop forget. Other sheriffs should take heed and defend their prisoners as the law requires and avoid trouble. Tbe national ;idminitr:it;on came in for several severe blows at the bunds- of the ueneral nssemhlv of Kniphts of Labor at its recent session in Boston. The president ;is characterized by resolution as "the bitter enemv of labor" and labor was urged o use its votes against him and his associates. Strong ground was taken also against com binations of capital, known as 1 trusts, and the order also declared its opposition to the foreign policy of the administration in its efforts to subjugate the Filipinos by conquest, and also opposes the extenof our territory beyond the limits of this continent, believing such policy contrary to American principles, the American people's interests and the interests of the great mass of working people. This is pretty plain talk and if it lepresents the sentiment of the mass of labor ers, will cut sme figure in the com ing national election. UK. SC1I ULI. KKsKiNS. The Dr. Schell case which c; used such a disturbance in the Epvvorth league has come to a sudden ending. Dr. Schell resigned after the following report was made by the com mittee: "We find the Epworth league to be in a state of unrest by reason, of the agitation over the otlicial conluct of General Secretary Edwin A. Schell, D. D. This unrest seems to be due 111 part to the serious official wrong of the secretary himself, in part to the misconception of the action of the board of control at its meeting at Indianapolis, caused by the reading of the statement of a serious ollichl wrong, a moral judgment which it did not express, and had no authority to express, and in part to arraignments and criticisms based upon tlying rumors of irresponsible parties, unsupported by proper evidence, whose currency has been fitted to mislead and defeat rather than to promote the ends of truth and justice." Dr. Schell considered himself vindicated by this report, but as the resolution seems to have a double meaning, it can be construed to suit either party to the controversy. Rev. Thirkileld, of Atlanta, Ga., was chosen his successor. XKLLIK ItKKOKK'S A ltOl'CTOK. Why tlit- Kien!' Has Iteen I'ostmiiI Tor tl- Third Tim- CJirl limhle to Appear. The Rochester Sentinel gives the following reason for the delay in the trial of Itoy Jones, the abductor of Nellie i'erger: "The Nellie Uerger abduction and rape ca66 against Hoy Jones will not be tried at 1'era for the present reason that Nellie is not now and may never be able to appear in court to testify. She is again confined to her bed and physicians who have examined her pronounce her case an incurable one. She may live only a short time and then again she may live for years and her suffering is sure to be most excrutiating for both mind and body. Owing to the fact that the people have grown somewhat restless over the delay of Jones' trial, which was again indefinitely postponed on petition of the prosecution, the Peru ollicials were asked by telephone for a frank statement of the cause and their reply was to the effect that the poor girl's forced association with Jones had resulted in her allliction with an incurable cantagion. This is not given out as an injustice to the unfortunate, suffering girl, but instead to arrest any suspicion of wilful delay on the part of the Uergera and the prosecution The Sentinel shrinks from the publication of such particulars, but the whole array of facts of that liend Jones, decnying an unsophisticated child-girl away and using her as he did is extraordinary in its depravity and the public which took bo much interest in hunting him down is entitled to know the cause of the law's delay and that It is poor Nellie's horrible misfortune and not her fault that it is impossible for her to appear in court and help prosecute the liend who has blighted her life and tinned her health. The Pilgrim Free. Headers of The Daily Independent can secure a copy of The Pilgrim, an illustrated home magazine free of all charge, so long as they pay regularly for the Daily Independent. dtf

I I UiHT WITH TWO T KAMI'S.

lohn Hays, of N;iiiaiiet', Intl., Iefiiel Their Demand for III Ca Ii. Jl n ilrtys. pr prietor of an lmrlenienf etor. an.1 one of the best I:nuwn citizens f X'ippanfe, was attacked ab;mt 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening by two t tamps who entered hi9 Ftore and demanded that he turn over to ,,, ,f (i . M , , them 3 1 1 of his money. Hays n fused 1 to do thi tveral tunes whereupon one I of the framjF ftuirk him iv. the lce. A pent-rat liaht endued in u 'iich Bays CiaM ert a poker and struck hi'" assailant over the h a 1. pu'tintr him to llicht. Boti'i rf ihe tramps whii on th rua were vei taken ty Mart-ha! Weyburn. ThiP was the sicnal for Hnother lieht 3nd in t' general tussel one of trie tran, EUfevedd in escaping. The marehal held the other fellow and the man is now locked up. There were but. few witnesses t-" the nfTiir. Later it: the evening two other tramps wert placed under arrest on suspicion of I. cine members of the same ganp. A number of iiumps were ab.mt the town yesterday ar d threats were made to burn the place. Ovvinjr to the Hays att'air and these, threats extra precautions wer taken last night, the town being guarded by citizens armed with shot gun?. Where Hoher! s is Strong. The qualifications necessary to entitle a iuan to become a member of the national house of representatives are simple. They are, first, an election to it, and the certificate of an election is conclusive evidence on this point if the eeat is not disputed. Next, the constitution declares that "no person shall be a representative who shall not have attained the age ot 23 years and been seven years a citizen of the United States and who shall, when elected, be an inhabitant of the state i:i wnich he 6hall be chosen." That is all. We do not see why Mr. Koberts can be excluded from taking his 6eat while he has complied with these provisions, lie may la'er be expelled from it by a two-thirds vote of its members, but under the circumstances this extreme action impresses us as of doubtful justice or expediency. If the object is to put an end to the feeble practice of polygamy yet remaiuing in Utah it would better, we think, be achieved by more direct national action- lloston Herald. I'llioii Still l iittMl. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 23. The last of the otlicial returns have now been certified by the county boards of canvaspers and probably witnin a week the state election commissioners at FraDkfort will begin their task of determining which ticket was elected Nov. 7. The Jefferson county canvassers today heard argument ol counsel on a motion to throw out the vote of the city of Louieville on the ground of alleged intimidation by soldiers, who were called out by (lovernor IJradley election day. The republicans took the ground that the board had no jurisdiction, being empowered simply to count and tabulate the votes. This view was sustained, and the matter now goes to the state election board, where no doubt the n-otion of the democrats will be renewed. A number of additional indictments were returned today by the federal grand jury against alleged violators of election laws. SiiiHlay-Srliool Convent Ion. The executive committee of the Mar6hall County Minday-school association has selected Plymouth as the place and January 30 and 31 as the days for holding the next annual convention. An interesting program is being arranged, on which appear as speakers such as Dr. II. A. Gobin, president of DePauw university; Mrs. Mary Foster IJoyner, a primary worker of Chicago, and Rev. T. E. Gebaur, a normal institute conductor, of Indianapolis. Dr. (lobin informs the committee that he will take for his theme, "The Uible and Character." Prof, llahn, of the liourbon college, has consented to take charge of the music, which will consist of choruses, quartets, duets and solos, and will be one of the most pleasing features of the evening song service. The choir will be made up of singers from all over the county. Itun.tiias !Mny Up. Uananas within the next few days are liable to be as expensive as hothouse grapes in midwinter. Storms in Honduras and the West Indies have wrought havoc with the plantatiousi and the planters are unable to prepare for shipment what little remains of the crop. The importers at New Orleans are dependent upon the West Indies and Honduras for the country's supply of the fruit, and when etorins interrupt the proeress of crop gathering or tender the transportation of the fruit impossible, the country is compelled to pay fancy prices Tim is what ia likely to happen, and those who have heretofore bought the long, slim yellow fruit by the dozen may be compelled to purchase them within a short time by the piece. Kntiiunte of I'opulat ion. A. (i. Sarber and F. II. Ebert, who compiled the new directory, have estimated the population of Laporte and Michigan City. Their figures show that Laporte has 11,310 people and Michigan City 11J70. These figures are obtained by taking the number of names in the new Laporte and Michigan City directories, deducting ten per cent, for firm names and multiplying by three, which is accepted by competent authorities as the proper proporMon. iMarri-l at South Iteiul. Mr Kansome Z. Snell.ol the city, and Miss Sadie Schearer, of Plymouth, Ind., were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the Grace church parsonage,

the pastor, h'ev. J. W '. W'.ilker, 1). 1., pronouncing th ceremony. Miss Llla Scheater add Mr. Kugei.e llauck and Miss llatlie Seheaier a'ul Mr. ,1. A. Harnes accompanied the b ide and groom. Miss Schtarer is one of Plymouth's bright and accomplished ycing people and Mr. Snell is an energetic young business man of South IJend. Their home will be at 22 Last Wuyne 6treet.-South liend Tribune. INDIANA UII I i:i.I 0s.

Tin- Ol hr i I'iovimt ;inl Will I'.nil.l a Niv iranl I.ol- Hall. There were mere th m TüO representatives and 'AOQ past-grand ollicers in attendance at the grand lodg;1 of Indiana Odd Fellows, in jersion last week at Indianapolis. W. II. Leedy, the grand scribe, reported that there are now fH lodges in the state, with a members-hip of 4S,W.K). The net cam in memberrhip for the year was 2,5'.3. The total receipts for the ye-:r were s23S.2T3.2S. During the year 4,313 brothers were relieved, and aid was extended to 14 widowed families. Aid was also extended in other directions, bringing the total amount of money spent tor relief during the year up to 8191,303.21. The secre' ary noted that piece lSST, 8.VU3,l3(.M, had been expended in relief. The initiations during the year, the grand scribe said were the largest in the history of th- grand lodge. A resolution was introduced author izing the trustees to fell the present home of th grand lodge, with all its equipments, and purchase a site for a new building to be big enough to accommodate the large membership. An Awful MUtakr Mrs. Chenoweth, of HuntingtoD, widow of Dr. (Jeo-ge P. Chenoweth, who died Tuesday, and whöee funeral occured Thursday, is suffering great pain as the result of a serious mistake made by her Thursday morning. She has b.en almost prostrated since the death of her husband, and has been bathing her face and neck with alcohol. In pome manner Thursday morning bhe got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid by mistake, and before the awful error was discovered, had bathed her entire face and ne?k with the fiery liquid. Wherever the acid touched it has burned her face. Medical aid was promptly summoned. I'nsl M'm I'nsilirss. The extent of the business of the post oilices in the country, and the rapidity of the growth of that business, are indicated by the report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster (Jeneral IJ-irlow, setting fourth that there are having been established during the fiscal year and Wj discontinued. In about one-lifth of the offices new postmasters were appointtd during the year lH,r2. being of the fourth class and 10S1 Presidential appointees. The frequent change of postmasters is one of the most considerable drawbacks of the service. Commercial Financial World. i;aiMl p. fiO for Dfl'auw. In Meharry hall at.Greencastle Thursday a large audience heard the address of Chancellor McDowell, corresponding secretary of the board of education of the M. E. church, and Chancellor Hickman, of DePar.iv university, in the interests of the twentieth-century endowment fund of DePauw. Chancellor McDowell made an urgent and eloquent appeal, and was strongly seconded by Dr. Hickman. The call for subscriptions brought forth S'.20 in amounts of 5 each. This will be added to the $100,000 already subscribed to ward the fund. A Cas from Ko-lit-r. The case of the town of Rochester, Ind., against .lohn Walters and John Young, was brougtt on appeal to the Supreme Couit Thursday. In May, 1887, the trustees of the town of Rochester passed an ordinance which would prevent the erection of wooden buildings on certain squares of the town. Walters and Young commenced the erection of a wooden building, and the trustees got out a restraining order. Walters and Young demurred and were sustained by the court. The trustees then appealed to the Supreme Court. lit l)il N-t Take a I'apt'r. Rochester Republican: Early in the season W. II. Curtis partly bargained for a lot of broom corn for34 cents per pound of a farmer east of Rochester. Tuesday morning the farmer brought the corn to town and Mr. Curtis offered him 31 cents a pound for the load, about KTjO pounds, which was readily accepted. This man is one who does not take a paper and therefore was not acquainted with the fact that broom corn had advanced to $200 per ton, and he lost $"A by being ignorant of the fact. A t'urioiiH CoiiM'idfiice. A curious coincidence of the death of Vice-president llobart is found in the fact that of the six vice-presidents who have died in ollice, four died within a few days of the same day of the month in the year of their deaths, the death of Mr. Hobart being Nov. 21, 181)1); Mr. Wilson, Nov. 22, 1875; Elbndge (Jerry, Nov. 23, 1811, and Mr. Hendricks, Nov. 25, 18S5. The other t wo vice-presidents who died in ollice were Clinton and King. The former died April 20, 1812, and the latter, April 17, 1853. llast ImmiimI Shipment. East bound shipments of dead freight last week from Chicago were nearly 15,000 tons less than m the previous week. There was a reduction in all three classes. Total shipments were 113,000 Uns. Fort Wayne led with 19,813. The tonnage of the other roads were as follows: Haltimore & Ohio, 13,408; Rig Four, 4,100; Erie, 8,1)38; Grand Trunk, 9,000; Lake Shore, 17,11)8; Michigan Central, 9,010; Nickel Plate, 11,198; Panhandle, 8,728; Wabash, 8,009.

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Having purchased the Corbin Block, in which mu salesroom is located, we have put an end to paying ivnt to anyone except ourselves. We will be in still better shape to retail Dry doods, Notions, Carpets, Curt ains, Cloaks, Shawls and all kinds of merchandise that we sell at still smaller profits than before. You can rest assured that you can buy your goods of us far below any and all competition. We have always named the lowest prices on everything and can go ourselves one better now. Therefore it stands the public in hand not to purchase anything in our line before consulting us. You will save your hard-earned dollars by doing your trading at our store.

iit'M Ki: ;i;ts into tkoi hlk, II' Pays l ive Dollar for HwakhiK a (lilf and Wlkippiii;; a Itoy. Frank Jllair, a hunter from Inwood, when trespassing on the farm of Thos. Ebert, several miles southwest of liremen, on last Monday accidentally broke down a large gate that he was climbing over. Mr. Ebert who with his sou was working in a field near at hand approached Ulair and demanded two dollars for the damage to his gate. Ulair at lirst made liht of the matter and offered the farmer a quarter for the damage done. The two men soon engaged in angry words, and Ebert's son who was taking in the situation of affairs, came running toward Hliirwith a club in his hand and at the same time said he would paralyze the hunter. Elair grabbed young Ebert bv the arm and tjok the club away from him. This led to a genuine (istic encounter, which resulted in young Ebert receiving a severe beating. Ulair then picked up his gun and game sack and cooly walked away. Ebert and his son wera in liremen Tuesday to have papers issued for 1 Hair's arrest, tu! we understand that Ulair compromised the matter by paying Ebert 85; $2 for breaking down the gale and S3 for licking the young man. Ulair is a younr married man and is employed as fireman in a saw mill near Inwood. Urernen Enquirer. Not iff. All persons interested in the Fair Cemetery will take notice that the Fair Cemetery AssccUtion will meet in the U. i. church near the cemetery on the first Saturday in December, 181)1), at 10 o'clock a. ni. to attend to business belonging to the meeting 2tw Geo. W. McHuidk, Sec'y. 'leir (hecks and restore their jj h:?!tk and strength. It is ;:.! to say that they nearly $ ? reject fat with their food. & 14 ri COD LIVER OIL WITH HYP0PH0SPHITES or LIME S SODA il is exactly what they require; 1 it not only gives them the im- jjj jjj portant element (cod-liver oil) $ 5! in a palatable and easily di-1 jj gested form, but also the hypo- jjj phosphites which are so valua- $ $ b!e in nervous disorders that t j usually accompany anxmia. SCOH'S EMULSION isa S fatty food that is more easily t digested than any other form $ of fat. A certain amount of 3? 2 flesh is necessary for health. j You can get it in this way. jjj J We have known per' $ 3? snns to gain a pound a si dav while taking it. $ t) vc. .mil $i '. iill ilriic.msts. p ' t) I .; Ii. '. S. . t 1.,-n.i't .. New V,.rlc. g

msEasyi I i 0 1 HKCi j:.; Thin, pa!c, anxmic girls V, ? zed a fatty food to enrich jjj ( i'wzlr blood, ßive color to Si!

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r.y the int:M,iti tion in the in: lk-:d lit!., of our most wonderful "." PIMM'S,' a legacy of iüest .' v;;lti.' h.is "oeu be jiK:;tlicl to mankind. Suffering luimanitx no louder at the nicM of ilisciKcs w iii h;;v :ilu y, n ili(i-.l fhe ki!l of the imiliral proie-siou. lor iiMW ': DIM i'S" deiirstln M'.live: s. :i:.ü'has robbi-d tl.ein of thHr terror. This is truly a Ciod-frivf! r( i:r."!y. yet invented l- .n;n for the U nelit of .-ullVriii niurtais. an. I will"".? hruiih'il o'owji 1 tu eominj; fenerations ttie nut womlerful jrjluei ion in mtHiieul science liirinttio Nineteenth ( 'ciitury. 'Ihis remedy is jMitielv curing more ieojle duilv tli in ail otiiT remedies combine i. V.'e cfialScnm" the ort ca-es of llficumat isiti in all of i.s forms. 'atarrfi, Xeiir.iJf'i.i. i l:ma, l.a ;i i;pc ;i:id kiioli cil diseascH as a te-t v.f h:t this remeilv will do. It has positively cm-ed iü a short time many who were Irttl-ri'Men for years ; ot hers w!io -:ul. only walk by the u-e of crutches, and still others who ha 1 been driven m by eompetent physicians to die. This is no exaggeration. e have ti::' U 11 in our s ession to pro e all we sav and more too. 'r DÜlÜS" p:i'.iiivc!v ctiresthefolIowiHiri'.ise-Kcs: illll-H'.MATlSM. M-U'IMIj. ;i.. sn vi'iA, u sji;i'si.. .ruA'in-;, iiav-i i: 1:11. 'Atai:iiii, Sl.i:!:". Ml-iSVi-Lss;. MtVOl'SXMSS, HI'AKT '.VI'AKMXS. TOOTH At'Il!-:, il-;. rw.i-ji'-jv; xr3if5Ks, r.itoxcinris. i.i vi:i: and kidnmv DISS 'AS5 S. :ivd wh -re on: is cure.! !v ;!,is remedy, they stav eure! of th.t- tlise.-ises, for it !orti:es il;e s aw'i'ist any i. it are rttat k. . PIMU'S is the name and live drops 11 il.ts . l. :i f.i ! .;t!es (:','Mdoes) preaidly !I.il tr Express, si. Oil. or six lottles i.r f 'lA'A'. Saaii i. I ;! ;l.s, ;i-;'ilar j rice. "J.Y. hut for the next thirty days from the date of this paper, we wii) r end sample Unities upon receipt of IOc. each. No one cuu apprecij;' th ' v.'ond -rfe ' r -i dv u::t!l lia'V ;rv t. i rit to-il.iv. Agents waut.d. .s,.s. illll.: ,.l.:,t: l illi: ( Oi'MXV, lÜO-lGl II. Lake Str ct, Chicago, UL

A I 'at Take. The Knox l!-inolicati 1ms just finished the liOttce of th pnat i'lact ditch. It is innt(d on tin et 'A'.ixU inches and contains over 100,1)00 ems, printers' liieasure. Some l,V.x. descriptions, besides public bighvb, are in the list and the apirrega'e assessments for benefits is some! hing ner sf0,000. This is probably the largest ditch thaf has ever been projected in the f täte, and tdiould it go through will reclaioi a large amount of land which is now only fit for duck shooting. Verdict for the Pcnnyl vauia. A verdict for 2,70O was rendered Saturday morning in the United States Circuit court in favor of the Pennsylvania railroad company in its tuit against Chicago for damages growing out of the big strike of Tourist Ti k-ts to Florida ami Winter Kcorts in the South. Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will answer inquiries aboot low fares to Florida and winter resorts in the South. Full information concerning tourist tickets, time tables, etc., will be furnished free. Persons contemplating a Southern trip may secme valuable information on the subject by merely inquiring of the nearest representative of the Pennsylvania Lines, or by addressing C. L. Kimball, assistant general passenger agent, Cleveland, (). Say where and when you wish to go, how many will be in the party, starting point, etc., and you will be promptly posted. The inquiry will not. cost much effort it will save considerable bother in arranging details, us thev will be looked after gratis. l'J-:il For iuforniation about reduceil fares, through time, and other particulars regarding Home-seekers' excursions to the South and West, apply to Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agents, VI M) HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. ttK tst.l.L 111 t. IUIK IIUO! lamalrh lav hair at Trum 65C ta $3.25. " tual I OUR OFFFR 'ut 0"s ""tund n-n.l vvn urrcn. to us im.,se a M1 Hainple ol the riarl haile waiitcil, ttn.l cm it out mm near tlio roots us Hs.snlt.. inclus our uprrlal irlr iUipd anil 6 ernla ritra to ny Hlfit. and will make the a'"rh I malrh jnur hair rtart. Jld h'11I to yon ly miiil.Mtniil.utiil If you ar not iN-rtVrtly atisiUnt, ivturii Hand will iiiiiiudiaU ly ivfuiiil your money. iurNir4-UIOfTr Trier arillowt S-oz. switch 20 in. lonh', lonr r'lt-m, 65c; lirt Kt i.i. , OOc; -. 2S-ln. lonir. short hU-iii. $.2J; !,:-oz. fMn. lotikP. nliort xU-m. SI. SO: 3-o.. I ,'4 ill. loiitf.KliorttiU-iii, $2.25; 3'4 oz. Sit-in. iloiiir.KlinrtHtfm, $3.25. MKM AKAXim OIK BIIKk thu In hext trrmiv on th market. r4rr at mm mm4 tri thrM .prrlal .rlr. Imir mxmrj rrlurartl If jom mrr not Irakrd. Write for Freo Catalogue of llnlr CtXHls. Adtlrvss. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.(lnc) Chitaoo. iSn, ltobark A ta. are tborouRbly rrllaDl. adllar.) rhlrhratrr Fncllah Diamond Strand. Il EfJNYROYAL PILLS V --3T"X Original and Only tirnalne. IV (jJ.jA Uruvitixt for 'CMrhrttrr a J njj'U l'ut ( Jhoie. Malmt Ith bluff rtl'hoD. I ale Inn nlhrr. Hrftitf dinarroui tuhtifa"liun anj imif.ift.m.. At Prusilati. r aM-4 4. ia Mump for partleulare. tmtinionlal Holler Tor l.aaiea."niararr. d. rrura U-tl . .kJk.t ...timMil.l. VM.. Van.v ir jnaii. i ".wvf iiTiiMiv.!.!.. . r . C'h loh eaf tr th enloal Co.. M ad I m u ar old bf all Local Druggist. FllLAi' A. Dr. Miles' rain llllm are guaranteed toroii JleaUaehe ln) minutes. "One cent a dose?

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In Ikikal Science, Wonderful, Astonishing, Yet True. CÜHES RHEUMATISM, HEUMALGIA AND SCIATICA.

Dr. Iiumpheys, Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder ia any other part of the system. KO. CURES. PRICES. 1 Fever, Congestions, Inflammations. 'i-H ormi. Worm Fever. Worm Colic. . .J5 3 Trt-tliiiiic. Coilc.Crj In. Wakefulness .'25 I Diarrhea, of Children or Adults ,'25 7 ('oiikIin. Colds. ISronchitls .25 H euralitia. Toothache, Faceaehe mt 9-llea.laclie, Sick Headache. Vertigo.. .'25 1 0 Iyieiia, Indlj;ostlon.VealtStomach.2."S 1 1 SuiipreH-ed or Painful Periods ... .'25 1 'i-While. Too Profuse IVrhwls . .'25 13 'roup, LaryiiKitN. Hoarseness '25 1 1 fcnlt Ilheuin, F-rjsiiH-las, Eruiitlons.. ,'25 1 5 HheumatUm. Rheumatic l'alns '25 16 .Malaria, Chills. Fever and Ague '25 19-Tatarrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head .25 SO Whoopin-t'uutcli '25 t47 Kilney IINenwe .25 12H erous Debility... 1.00 30 I'rinary WeakneMs. Wetting Bed 2i 77-;rip. nay Fever J5 Dr. Humphreys Manual of all Disease at your Dnif Kists or Mal Uli Free. Sold by druiists. or wnt on receli tof prlca. numphreys' Med. Co, Cor. William & JoHa iew York. Meet your friends at CIGAR STORE. l'l nipped with the lest Pool and r.ilti;tni T;iti. in t lit t it . All the Leading Hran.ls of Clears. Kerytliiim in Smoker's pods. Full Uiie f Fancy t'otifectioiieries. $ PHOENIX CIGAR STORE, $ ygv l-LMIIK ST. JOHN. Prop. LAFOliTliSTliKKT. Hot SpriiiRs, Ark. SSÄ Kewtrt on earth T lrr.iul Empire of the Southwest. exas ex ico New World's Fppt and Laud of Msier Sunshine Land, tlraiines and Flowers California All Invite you to come Ql'H'KLV via Iron Mountain Route Shortest Quickest Best Service I'eclininj: Chair Cars (seats free an.l Pull man Hutlet Sleepers on all trains. Seeial low rates for winter tourist tickets. True Southern Route No Snow. No Ice. No Blockades. ropulat personally conducted Tourist Car Kxcursions to California every Thursday via "Tru Southern Houte" and Missouil Pacific. "Colorado Short Line." Hates always as low as any route. Write for pamphlets, folders, etc. IMssell Wilson, I. 1 A , 111 Adams St., Clilcak'o. III. 11. 1. Armstrong. Trav. Pass. Agent. 7 Fort st.. W . Detroit. Mich. 11. C. Townsend, U. P. & T. A., St. Louis. Mo.