Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 March 1900 — Page 4

1

Thousands Have Eidney Trouble and Don't Know it.

How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a

. sediment or set-

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fvA59j,r tion of the kid

lUV M-IJ. . 1 v neys; if it stains

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evidence of kidney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain in

the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures cf the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this

and a book that teils more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer &

Co., Binghamtcn. N. Y. When writing men

tion xeaaing this generous offer in this paper.

Home of Swamp-Root.

(D?e!3nbepenbent

CLVY W.MKTSKEK, kim mi; and ii:oii:ietok.

SUIJSCIIIPTIOX PRICE. One Year, $1.50 Six Months, - - .5 Three Months, cash, - - .50 Per Copy. .03 Entered ;it the post oSIee at riymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class.

Friday, March 23. 11KH3.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HKMOf HATir,

For Ilereentatie. CLAY TV. MKTSKEK. t uMUher of this paper, will l e :i can IMate tor Representative of Marshall 'ounty. subject to the decision of the democratic i riiüaries. April i'.. r.KX). J. V. KITCH. of Breineu. acdiJate lor the dem'Hjriti: nomination for Representative of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the primary election, April ;, in. For Slier itt". JAMES H. CASTLFMAN. of Union Towiiship. will a candidate for the nomination for Sherirf of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, April 1. O. M . M AKTIN. of North township, is a candidate for the nomination tor JSherill of Marshall County. uhject t the decision of the democratic primary election, Friday, April f.. VMM. CLINTON A. P.ONM'KANT will be a candidate for MieniT, subject to the primary convention, to be held April l'.. HANIELW. .lACOP.Y. of Center township, is a candidate for tlie nomination for Sheriff of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, April C, VMM. For Herorder. C. M- WALKER, of Tippecanoe Township, will h a candidate for Recorder of Marshall county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating primaries, April ; VMM. .1. M. K YSER, of Center township, is a candidate for the nomination for Recorder ot Marshall County, subject to the decision of th democratic primary election. April r., VMM. II. L. SINiREY, of Walnut Township. Is a candidate for the nomination for Recorder of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, to be held April 6. 1300. L. (J. II ARLEV. of P.ourbon Township is a candidate for the nomination for Recorder of Marshall County subject to th decision of the democratic primaries to be hell April"., 1300. JOEL W. NIFONii. of West Township. Ha candid it1 for the nomination for Recorder of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary lection, April G, VMM. For Surveyor. ELDREIX;!: THOMPSON, of Center Town ship, will be a candidate for the office of Surveyor of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating primaries, April c, I'joo. HARRY E. (IRURE, of ireen townshin. Is a candidate for the nomination for th ofllce of Surveyor of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries to he held April c. iitoo. ACHILLES NORTH, of Center township, is a candidate for the nomination for Surveyor of Marshall county, subject to the decision of the lernocratic primaries, April ;, Vmm. For Treasurer. WILLIAM F. YOUNO. of Center Township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Marshall County, subject to the decision cf the democratic nominating primaries. CHAS. II. CURTIS is a candidate for the nomination for Treasurer of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held April ;, VMM'. WILLIAM )'KEEFE will be a candidate for Treasurer ot Marshal! County, subject to the decision of the democratic primarv election, April 6 i:oo. WILLIAM C. GORDON.of WalnutTownshlp, Is a candidate for the nomination for Treasurer of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, April C, VMM. For Assessor. W. T. LEONARD will le a candidate for Assessor of Marshall Count, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries April C, 1900. U.U. MARSH, of West Township, will be a candidate for Assessor of Marshall County, subject to the democratic primary, April 6, l'joo. For Commissioner. HENRY L. .1 AR REEL, of Polk Township, present Incumbent, will be a candidate for reelection to the oflice rf Commissioner of the Virst District, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election. April 6. 1900. HENRY SNYDER. of WalnutTownshlp. present incumbent, will be a candidate for re-election to the -Rice of Commissioner of the Third District, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, April 6. 1900. For Truste of Center Township. W. E. REYNOLDS, candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subject to the democratic nominating convention, April fi, VMM. Your support Is solicited. C. P. JACKMAN will be a candidate for Trustee of Center Township. Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, April 6, VMM. WERT A. BEEDEN, candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subject to the democratic nominating convention. Your support is solicited. JOEL ANGLIN will be a candidate for Trustee of Center township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. April g.LMjo. For Trustee of Went Township. JOSEPH C WIUTESELLU a candidate for Trustee of West Township, subject to the decision of the democratic primary convention, Friday, April 6, woo. For City Clerk.' OTTO H. WEBER Is a candidate for the nom Inatlon of City Clerk, subject to the decision of the city primary convention to be held March 26, 1900. Your support Is respectfully solicited. A. E. RHODES Is a candidate for the nomination for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the city primary convention to be held March 36, 1900. Your support Is respectfully solicited. FRANK VANOILDER, candidate for Clerk f the City of Plymouth, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, March 2G, 1900. Your support It solicited.

By a law recently enacted in Colorado a' bicycle is exempt to every man and a sewing machine to each woman.

It is estimated that the census will cost $12,000,000, or about 15 cents for every man, woman and child in the United States.

When the week is over the pood people of Topeka will again learn what is going on in this wide, wide, wicked world of ours.

Recently a baby was born in Kentucky who had three hips. Thus nature provides for the needs of the rising generation. Hips nre handy in Kentucky. The republicans of Huntington, Wabash, Grant, Howard and Miami counties have nominated the Hon. James F. Stutesman, of Peru, for joint representative.

Secretary Gage announces that the new bonds will be ready for exchange about April 1, 1900. All bondholders will please govern

themselves accordingly.

in Evansville, but will retain his residence in this tate, spending only a part of his time in Louisville. He says he will not resign from the national committeee, and will seek a re-election .

Some of the strongest and severest criticisms of those congressmen who voted for the Porto Rican tariff bill have appeared in republi

can papers, and there is no let up.

Such papers as the Indianapolis Journal, Chicago Inter Ocean and Times-IIerald have been unsparing in denunciation of the measure and

they are keeping up the fire. If Mark Hanna can win out in the face of such opposition, the trusts

will crown him king of all.

Mayor Thomas Taggart, of Indidianapolis, in a letttr addressed to the state through the editor of the Sentinel, positively declines to be a candidate for the nomination for governor.

Now that the coal man and the plumber are taking long breaths after the winter's hard work the ice men are getting together and saying things to each other on the quiet about the proper treatment to be accorded the prospective ice victim.

Just as a guarantee of good faith and not necessarily as a permanent feature, the prince of Wales dropped into a London 10-cent restaurant and partook of a meal. Then he went home and ordered the hired girl to get a hustle on and give him something to eat.

Since the queen's ordei requesting the Irish soldiers to wear shamrocks on St. Patrick's day, the London florists have formed a shamrock trust. The syndicate sent three agents to Ireland with instructions to gobble up all the shamrock and ship it to London. Here is patriotism for you! According to a consular report, a young man with aspirations may go to Dawson City and apply for a license to open a saloon. All the application costs him is S50, and if the license is refused him, the $50 stays in the Dawson City treasury. If it's decided to grant him a license, he will have to shell out $2,500 more. A gallon of whisky will cost him only $60. The only thing outside of trouble that Kentucky has produced since last November's election is a contribution to the picturesque slang of the day. If the public officer or politician hasn't "bats in his belfry" now, he is at least generally suspected of having assassins in his cellar. The ground floor is no longer a point of advantage in Kentucky. Indianapolis Press.

John Drew, the actor, makes a good criticism of "Sapho." He says it is a shockingly good play, no worse in fact than "Zaza," or "Camille," that the public patronize liberally. Mr. Drew makes another good point in his criticism when he says that the two New York newspapers that began the war on "Sapho" are not allowed in respectable families of the city and have been tabooed from the best public libraries.

Congressman Steele declares that the abolition of the tariff on wood pulp will have no effect on the price of paper, which has been advanced to an unprecedented price by the paper trust. Then, will Mr. Steele tell the newspapers of his district what the tariff is for, if not to protect the paper, monopoly. And if not, why is he opposed to repealing it? We will be very much surprised if the newspapers of Mr. Steele's district do not make a protest against the stand he has taken against their interests. If not, they deserve to be fleeced. Ft. Wayne

Journal Gazette.

The Hon. John Gilbert Shanklin, of Evansville, will shortly begin the publication of a farmers' journal

YVA II AN KXPKNSIVK LUXURY.

War is an expensive luxury, as we have found in the United States

in the past two years and as the British taxpayers have discovered. The expenditures in this country amount to hundreds of millions of dollars and the end is not yet in sight, nor is there any probability that the burden of war taxes will be reduced for many years. In Great Britain the government has submitted estimates which show that the conflict in South Africa will cost the United Kingdom a "pretty penny," and a large part of this burden will fall upon the shouldeis of the workingmen. In the United States, as in Great Britain, the profits of the war will go to a privileged class, and the masses will pay the "butcher's bill" as well as the cost in treasure. Our army contractors, shipbuilders and owners and a few manufacturers will gain all that is to be had in the way of profits from our blunder in the Philippines, while the miners and diamond mineiVwill derive the only substantial benefits from the war in South Africa. War is one-sided business in which those who do not jeopardize their precious lives carry off the lion's share of the booty. It is strange that the people are so blind to their own interests so willing to tight others' battles and to burden themselves with taxes that others may be made rich at their expense. Baltimore Sun.

Obituary. Grandma Brown, one of Argos' most aged women, died in that city Friday. She was born in May of the year 1808 and and had almost reached the age of U2 years. She was the mother of five childrenall of whom are living, and, except one, were around her bedside when ehe passed away. They are Malieea Railsback and Sallie Deemer, of Argos; Mrs. Kasiah Newbouse, of Kansas; Mrs. Lucy Hand, of Culver, and Sylvenus Brown, of Spring Valley, Wis. Mrs. Newbouse beiog the only one absent. Her hu&band preceded her to the grave twenty-live years ago, but she was permitted to live on and there are now surviving her three generations of children. The funeral was held in the Church of God io Argos Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Puriui Fete. The Purim celebration, one of the most honored of Jewish feasts, which has been observed for about 2,400 years, occured Thursday. The 1'arim festival has not the religious element which marks so many Jewish holidays. In the ancient days it was not celebrated with masks and dances. The prescribed custom for Purim embraces the reading of the book of Esther in the morning and evening, a family gathering in the afternoon and the general exchange of presents. Masking and dancing features wore acquired during the middle ageB. Purim has, through all the centuries, been retained as one ol the happiest days of the Hebraic year.

HEAVY ACREAGE.

A Proper Reform. Tbe Elkhart ministerial association has passed a resolution deprecating tbe holding of funerals on Sunday and requesting people to arrange the funerals of their relatives on other days of the week "so that Sunday be disturbed as little ap possible by special demand upon our time of service in the churches." The resolutions go further, and welcome any change that will simplify the funeral services, "and especially recommend, that friends and relatives take their last look at the body of the deceased before the hour for tbe public service."

Marshal! County Wins. The appelate court Friday affirmed the case brought by Atty. Robbins, of Knox, who sought to prevent the court allowances for costs in theSutherlin trial. The commissioners of Starke and Marshall counties settled the Sutherlin trial costs but Atty. Bobbins took exceptions and appealed to the appelate court. This was a victory for Marshall county. Atty. Stevens represented the interests of this county.

Contracted for In Indiana by the Kalamazoo Beet Sugar Coin puny. The North Judson (Ind.) News eays: "The Kalamazoo Beet Sugar company, under the competent management of Supt. J. C. Dumont, is making business hum in this locality. Last Tuesday 215 acres were contracted for; Wednesday 300 acres; Thurday 198 acres and about at the same rate since. A Plymouth man will plant 100 acres near DeLong and Recorder Myler, of South Bend, will put out over 100 acres. Wheatfield has responded witn 150 acres,' ivnox with 200, Hamlet and San Pierre with like amounts each, making a total of 2,000 acres. The latitude adjacent to this place has not txen thoroughly canvassed and Mr. Render, a genial representative of the Michigan company, will assist Edward Liotz in that work. Tbe Kalamazoo company will have acreage and beets galore this year in Indiana, unless something extraordinary occurs. Tbe Kalamazoo company bought the acreage of t he beet sugar factories projected at Dundee and Battle Creek, aggregating 2,300 acres which, added to the land secured in this state and that contracted for in its own vicinity, will make a total of over 10,000 acres for the coming 6eason. AfSTIN MILLAMAX SHOT.

A Plymouth Itoy Dangerously Wounded at Valentine, Nebraska. A dispatch to the Chicago newspapers states that Austin II. Millaman, son of Mrs. Chas. Kellison, and Arthur London were shot and fatally wounded by Cicero Thompson at Valentine, Neb., Thursday morning. The two boys were members of the regular army which Austin joined after leaving this place and were personal friends. The shootiDg occurred at 3 o'clock in the morning and Mve shots were tired by the 'aseailaut every one of which took effect. The cause of the trouble was not given but it is known tnat a great deal of personal enmity existed between Thompson and the boys. Mr. London died instantly and Mr. Millaman is thought to be fatally injured. A dispatch has been received later from the commander of the fort verifying the report that he was seriously wounded, but that his recovery is probable.

Slack Flap at South lie ml. The raising of the black Hag on the flag pole of tbe South Bend high school last Saturday en ated unusual comment

in that city, and is still a subject of ani

mated discussion among the people who have children in the school The prevailing popular sentiment is with the boys who protested against Saturday sessions of tbe school. So strong is the feeling against the ruling which made it necessary for boys and girls to attend these sessions that the faculty of the school has addressed an open letter to the public, stating that the affair was caused by other reasons. The students, however, deny this, and contend that the extra sessions were held in order to make up time lost by giving class hours to others than instructors, who delivered dry lectures.

l'leattant Pro pert. Girls should think of this before going and doing it. Every woman who becomes a wife at eighteen to twenty Gve years of age, says a noted author, has a right to expect forty years of housekeeping. For 365 days every year, three times a day, there are hungry stomachs to be filled and capricious palates to be gratified. The blushing bride at the alter has before her the practical proposition of prepar ing 40,000 meals. Add to this the bringing up of children, the various daily duties of the bouse, buch demands of society as she may meet, and it is easy to see that the bride-elect has a herculanean task, with no chance of going on a strike.

North Townfthlp Convention. The democrats of North township will meet at Linkville on June 2, 1900, at 1:30 p. m., for tbe purpose of nominating a township ticket. E. B.Milnek, Chairman, tf w N. F. IlosTETLEit, Secretary.

He Kept the Cash. Goshen Times: There are some ugly stories out about an Elkhart lawyer, whose name is withheld. It is claimed that the attorney secured a collection of $350 for a foreign firm, that be made the collection and kept the money and appropriated it to his own use. An action is threatened in court. The grand jury may take the matter up at its next meeting, which will probably be some time next week. The lawyer is a man of good reputation and good standing as far as is known, and the affair is regarded as really unfortunate.

Strong Opposition, The official board of Grace M. E. church at Wabash asked the minister to request the ladies of the congregation to attend the services with their hats off. The request was promptly complied with. In this city it was different. Some of tbe ladies who were a little short of the growth on their heads were wrothy and declared an intention of leaving the church . where such a horrid preach presided. The minister "took water" and the "hat-oil" question was dropped. Tbe Logansport Pharos.

Kadel-Emery Wedding. On last Sunday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lena Foley, on South Walnut street, occurred the wedding of Frank Rädel and Miss Laura Emery, of Chicago. Rev. DeLong performed the ceremony. Supper was served to about fifty guests, and several hours were spent in social chat. They will go to housekeeping on South Walnut street, the home being a a present to the groom from his mother. Agents on salary of 815.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co.,Terre Haute Ind.tf

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AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK

Special Xo. I Ladies' Tailor-made Suit: at

S4.98

Special No. 2 Ladies' Fancy Petticoats, made up of Fancy Mercerised Satins, a beautiful line Q I OH of them, all sizes, value ?l.5U to J2.C0, at . . O I U U Special No. 'i All colors of Mori Kibbons. all silk. We bought a great big lot of them under value and can offer them at unheardof prices, such as

No. 5 and 7, all colors, worth 10c. at. .5c yd. No. 9 and 12, all colors, worth 20c, at 10c yd. No. 16 and 22, all colors, worth 25c to 30c, 15cyd.

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This is by far the cheapest lot of Ribbons ever brought to our store and those who need ribbons can't afford to miss this sale. New Calicoes at 3e, 4c and 5c per yard. New Percales at 8c, 10c, 12k', and many other new fabrics this week.

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IlKItIti:V 11KCOMKS LfTHKKAN.

Laport Mnn l'Iat His Son Under Gentile Tutilage. Hartwig Davidson, a leading Jewish business man, of Laporte, has placed his son under the direction of Rev. George Link, a local clergyman, who will prepare him for confirmation in St. John's Lutheran church, of that city. No reason is publicaltjssianed for the action of the boy's parents, and the unusual incident is being widely commented upon.

Silver Leaf flour best-$1.'80 per 100 lbs. Graham flour (burr ground) $1.80 per 100 lbs. Rye flour, $1.70 per 100 lbs. Buckwheat (burr ground) $3.00 per 100 lbs.

AT

ZEHNER'S MILL.

Assori to it v Instructions. The county assessors, at tneir state meeting at Indianapolis, decided that banks must pay tax on their surplus and proiite. The committee on bona fide indebtedness recommended that all county assessors instruct the township ateeseors to make careful inquiry of persons ßt the time of being assessed to ascertain if they bad Gled or intended to file with the county auditor a schedule of their mortgage indebtedness, thereby determining the true amount of deduction to be made from the personal property schedule.

Hoard of Charities Iteport, The report of the State board of charities for the year 18'J9 will show notable decrease in tbe population of the penal institutions of Indiana for the year. The report also showslhat Indiana is not alone in decreasing the population of her prisons, but that generally, particularly in those states in which the penal system is designed to be reformatory, there is a considerable decrease in the prison population. The board has suggested several reasons for this. It eays work is abundant and labor Is in demand.

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Do you take cold with every change in the weather? Does your throat feel raw? An J do eharp pains dart through your chest ? Don't you know these arc da.-igcr signals which 'point to pneumonia, bronchitis, or consumption itself? If you are ailing and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The question for you to decide is, Have I the vitality to throw off these diseases?" Don't wait to try SCOTT'S EMULSION "as a last resort.' There Is no remedy equal to it for fortify in? the system. Prevention is easy. Scott's Emulsion prevents consumption and hosts of other diseases which attack the weak and those with poor blood, SCOTT'S EMULSION Is the one standard remedy for Inflamed throats and lungs, for colds, bronchitis and consumption. It is a food medicine of remarkable power. A food, because it nourishes the body; and a medicine, because It corrects diseased conditions. Soc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Yoik

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ti.m. ou run examine II utonr tit-art" t freight tie put. and It

you find it exactly an roireotiu1, tur emtru alur oa rtrr tn S and far brttr Ihnn orrtn ad'ei CU.d by ut'irrs at murr pioim-j. pa. ihr fi-ricai j

irrat OUR PRICE S35.50, ! fl.OO drpil. or .O and' rr.;tht rhaivr.. THE PARLOR CEM ! onr of tbr moot LH K4HL:.

AMI MVHtTKST TO.NKI) IntruncntJ ner madr. r ro:n the illu-t ratio

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rIik n. v Inch is enj.-r.ived Jire-t from a thotoirraph you can tnrni (3 Vvb1. SYT ( I ff vi J some idea of it beautiful appearance. .Mudc I'rom.olid quarter l gf J" C l! ?T3f1r aawed oak or walnut aa desired, perfnraird kry slip, full ranl bod. c. S,A rl j CX-iV0 btantiful marturtrr dmlsa anrla sod many othrr bjodMimr .Irrtratioo. pi ."Jti-" JSV r'-U? and rainirau, matin? it tbt VFIEV Li I K.ST hTVLK. IHK I'AKLOK VfVi -V-l'J WV 4i ;KM U6feet liik'h.lS indies lour. S:! ineiies widearul weighs SM 1 tSlJ Ki?ÄS,-r , ELJii?'. L pound. t'ontaniH & octaves. II .sl-. as follows : IMapason, Prioripa!, CJ! "7 ' ' a-I r-f Kulriana, JIrlodia, Olr.t, t r-m na. Ua.klooplrr, Trrblr louplrr, hb-!'l ßv? ' V i.Krt i ' ' ll f

1 (iraad Unran Swell, 4 Sw of Orru. stral T nrd K.nMrt Pi,-e jjTV : VIrVi J f Quality Rred. 1 St-t of 33 l ure Sweet Mt lodia l'.r.N. I Selt.rsJ ' " V'i'" rr? (naruinelT Brilliant elete Heed, 1 Set of2 Rieh tfrll.iw Sm.tth dt-'QÖSSsi a-- -X-S?' 1 PIpaoD lifffW. 1 Set of tViMiiir Soft .fleloUioui Prinripii Jtj. ,.J" ' - oS5?J ' J f J Heed- THE PARLOR CEM action eonswtai.f the AgJ. CtZTTf 'Jj t l?M Celebrated Xewell Heed, wl.i.Ji are or!y used in the liitfh- &?79!z?&-- eTf if M f -J2 est prude instruments: tittfd with Hammond I'aaplen ind tp -fj'lT-t - . j J F . I Voi Human, also liest I .Lre feit. leathers, etc.. Iwilows 1 1 ) - - ,'illri V of the best rubber rloth. : plv bei! -.ws -t,ck ?.tid line-it ' J ,V ffci Z!T - ' ViH- ,rJ'4 leather in valves. THE PARLOR CEM isfun.She I I A $1n A?ij. A with a 10x14 bt-vele l plate r reneii mirror, nickel plated f -r --- - & f , l , i !?1 pedal frames, and every modern improvement, e V V 1 """TGV rii--r" " t ''!ii 1 1'r4 fwrDUb free a bandtome orran ttuul aad the bett oreaa Irntrue 'S? ' i, t .w L-T" ' W F I & 1 1 tion book puMUhed. I 1 JtTZ PyAptA GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. 'Ä MMSfJiKSM

a rillen b.adimr i. ear sruai antee. by the ' lZ.:-4 l '.' flalf'iitJ sand conditions of which if any part trives out e 5asWidfi V-lI(C i .f 1 . 1 Ml! Mi

it free or e harre, 'l rv it one moniD and we win -i l .-"1 it l jvn' i ' 3

nc your money it you are not perreetiy eausnea. &uo l i ;.r , i-- v k I

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have net dealt with uia.sk j our iieihborabout us, write the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan .' National Hank, or t'orn Nat. Bank, of Cbicatro; or German Kxchance Hank, New York; or any railroad or express company in Chicago. Wi : .;: bae a eapltal of s.er 700.000. OO, occupy entire one of the largest business blocks in i 'hicago, and employ nearly i.(HM) ieople in our own

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PIANOS, f 11S.OO aad op; al'o everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale prii-es. Write for free special

organ, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address, i Sears, Koebcck A Co. arc Uturoocbi; retlali!. kdltar. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Fuiton. DespUinesand WaymanSts.. CHICAGO, ILL.

25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE IOc. FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS.

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How Long Have You Read About "5 Drcps'Vilhj-t Taking Than? Do you not think you have wasted precious t::ne r.:i,I M-.fieroil ctiot: l If So, then try the ''5 Drops"' ami be promptly and vriuaietit!y cuted of your afflictions. "5 Drops" is a stwedy an l ure Cure f.-r ftl.r jmatisr?. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago (lame back , kidney Diseases. Asthma, Hay Fever, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of all kim'.s, Hronwhilis, La Oripre. Headache (ner-ous or neiiraltic"!. Heart Weakness, (dropsy, Carache, Spasmolic and Catarrhal Croup, Toothache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Creeping Numbness, Malaria, and kindrt-ddisoascs. "5 Ini" ctr d more people during the past four years, of the r.'-ovc-Fi.'ir'c.l lisc-ise-;, than all other remedies known, and in case of Rheumatism iso.ri'i imr- than

all the doctors, patent medicines,electric lelts and latteriescomiined. f t they can.' t cun-Chronic Rheumatism. Therefore waste no more valuable time and money, but try "5 IniV aavl be promptly CURED. "5 Drops" is not only the test medicine, but it is the che-iinst. f. rajl.W lU'.e cx:itains doses. Price per bottle, $1.00, prepaid by mail or express, or 6 '.mtlies f -ir 5.(X). For the next 3D days we will send a 25c sample FREE to anyone sending1 10 cents to pay for the mailing. Agents wanted. Write to-dav. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160-164 E. LAKE ST., CHICAGO.

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SEND QUE DOLLARS

CO

Cut this ail. out and send ti us an1 we will wenil von this lllt.ll t.KAKK ACMEMM-i'b. ri.irou st i..i.v fretuht, O. O. I., subject to exaini nation; rou can examine it at your freight depot anil if found H-rtectl atiifactrjr .exactly repicwnted. an I eijiial to scil.'-s tbat reiailat i") iX),pajtlierallrd aiteat enr erlal prlee. $7.75, le the I.M, ar 6.75 and Ireiirht eliarw. Tbe hl)lll weiirbt i l"". ll. and the freight will average ."K5 for each MX milesaiKl w auaraalee safe drlitery.

THK At SIC for

farai. atare ar .apar.T.- .ft

waeehatne 1. 1 he b' PLATFORM SCALE MADE. Kuaranteett 10 v ear and will fast. a tifetimM.

WillweiKh 6W lb, br tisinpr all weltrht fuminhed. Bra beam wel(rtti..riO lb., ban le.ea' KraaaMldln I'oke. Platform i lit Inches, resting on adjustable chill bearinirs, has Ienton ftccl pl-ots, tnont aennitlve, accurate and durabl acnle made, mounted on four larcre wheel; they are nicely painted and ornamented and beautifully tinlsbed t hroujr'iout. Kvery larier will sava twice the cost In one e-von bv weighing the irrain he eil and buy OKPKR AT OMU before the firicel advanced. Cataloirue of .alen free for the anWn. Address, Sears. Roebuck & Co. (Inc.) Chicago.lll. (Sear, Raebark Co. are thortughl; rallahle. Edilar.)

TRUSSES, 65c, SI.2B AND UP

650.

1

Ha are elima- the erj loral 1ne aiac

IKTOlit I'KIIKH. less than ono-thii

the prlire cbanred by others, and Wt s3 QUAlANTIE TO M YOU FEIFEfiTll. Kay V- 01 nether you wish our Bö Frenrh Trau or our Kew Tsrm .rraibl alatlic Tra illnxtrateil above, cut tin ad. out and send to u8 with Ul K tsVV.i UL I'Birlt aawed, a late your Urtcht, VKht, Af , how Ion you have been ruptured, betber rupture Is larjreor binall; also täte number Inches around the body 011 a line with the rupture, ay whether rupture Is on rtirht or left aide, and we will send either truss to you with the under standing. If It I aat a perfret fit aad eaaal ta treaae that retail al three tlmra our prlee,you ran return It and we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOG wwifr. inU f traaaea. Including the Mew Itl.tM Lea Traaa r) TC tkalearea alamt aay aad vhlek eil rar ii I Q MrtMSEARS, ROEDUCK A Co. CHICAGO

LCD

CM OO

$2.45 GOLD PLATED t ut tills ad. ut and mmi.I t t.s

m'-W-'Ji

StXDMIlllMf and we will sei:d

j you this wal h by evpiess. f. O. I. W M.bjet't to eaniinap.n. You mil ui??". examine it at four eireelHce

Ii'l 11 louiKi pene-uy anwar

tr;,exartt; a rr;treaied and

eety mmy eual la watrfce

that ara Ix inr nert i ai f 3. la . '.i under Mich

nii.-leadiin; desoriptione ns llc-la Slile. Aaieriraa Mile, (.aid Killed or I - Li.e;).M)l 30-00 Wold Killed Watrhea, ete. If von lind it tbe e)ual or better than any of these watches.j-a? the eiire aa-ent I It I'KU K, and Cxprc-s charges. Don't be Deceived t-y edrky adtertiw reals w Inch would lead i oil to believe Hi could pet a IÜ.VO r tfiO.IM atra

for t S. i te 8. 15, whea we sell theaaaie waleh far $2.45. OUR $2.45 WATCH J;' '"L1 V" ""."-'15 I ae or 8erew Bart aad Betel da4 rieiiof Opea k are, stem wind ami se.B:old plated, bamisomy entrrared and polished, lel like a hUh-ra.le ..ld Riled and U a irreat tradmc wairh, t:iovement is a nickel T -jewel-ei stem wind Anierb-Hn, w arranted, and a goad timekeeper. For Watehe froat 94 reaia ap, a-old-Blled watebee t.'.i aad up, write rr free W aleh aad Jewrlrj t alalorue. iddreas, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. ( lnc, Chicago Seara, Beebark t a. axe tberocchtr llabU UUwO

HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS.

MK ffcLL HI M It 41 at (ill II I4t.( t any kalr al fraai t55C $3.23, la eqaai al awllrae that retail at f t.OW I fs.00, OUR OFFER: t;,d outand een.1 ta u. Inclose a pooi i J nample of the etaet anade wanU-d. and cut it out as near the roots as possible, iuclos ear apeelal price auoled aad reaia'etira ta pay postARe. and we will aake ibe w'eb te aaira joar hair exact, uid send to tou br mail, post aid, and if iron are not pe rfectly eatlslted, return itaud we will luimtsiiately refund your tnonev. OarHpeelal Offer 1'rteeaan.llewtt -os. switch ain. long, long ptem, 65CI short eu m, Art.. n mi. I . w , ,

w n. lone, f Uort fem. s I . z 5 1 S-oe. 2-ln. Ion, short Mem. $1.30; S o. t In. lontr.short stein. $2.23 1 SH-oi. Hn. lonpr, short ftem. S.1.9 3. Ml til AHAäTbl

3 tilB fTOKa the hiKheft prade on tl.a

LWi

J J market. Order at enea aad art thaaa p4l piieea. Tear OMee relaraad If T.a ar M

felJ r'ate4. Write for Free CaUlogu- ot Ar Hair Uoods. Addnvs, '! uL SEARS. ROERUCK K rn.flne.i CiiieatMW

(SMrS, aUabwak Oa. are Ueeaetalf reliable. dUsavi