Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 March 1900 — Page 4
Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes.
1 ne Kidneys are your blood purifiers, they filter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheumatism convj from excess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidneypoisoned blood through veins and arteries. It ured to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures cf the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fiftycent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home cf swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Cl?e3n&epmfcent ( LAV W. MKTSKKi:. KDiTon am ri:on:iEToi:. suijscnirriox pkick. One Year. H-EO Six Months, - - ."5 Three Months, cash. - - .50 Per Copy. -03 Entered at the post otnVe at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, March 30. 1900. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. DKMOCKATIC. For Kepresentative. CLAY V. MKTSKKR. publisher of this paper, wlllbe a can lid.tte for Representative of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, April r.vo. J. V. KITCll.cf Bremen, candidate for the democratic nomination for Representative f Marshall Comity, subject to the decision of the primary election. April t;, wm. For Sheriff. JAMES II. CASTKKMAN. or Union Towu.shlp. will le a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, April G, I'joo. O. M. MARTIN, of North township, is a candidate for the nomination for Sherilf of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election. Friday, April C, 101X. CLINTON A. BON 11" RA NT will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the primary convention, to be held April 0, limo. IAN1KL W. JACOB Y. of Center township. Is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Marshal! County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election. April 6, I'M. For ltecorder. C. M. WALKER, of Tippecanoe Township, will hi) a candidate for lUTorer of Marshall county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating primaries, April G. lixio J. M. K YSEK. of Center township, is a candidate for the nomination for Recorder of Marshall County, subject to the deetsion of the democratic primary election. April 0, 1900. II. L. SINCRKY. 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 C. 1900. L. CHARLEY, of Bourbon Township, is a candidate for the nomination for Recorder of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries to be held April g, I3oo. JOKLW. N1FONO. of West Township. Isa candidate for the nomination for Recorder of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, April 0, Uoo. For Surveyor. ELDRElMiK THOMPSON', of Center Town ship, wid be a candidate for the otlice of Surveyor of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating primaries. April 0, lyoo. HARRY K. CRUISE, of Oreen towushlo. Is a candidate for the nomination for the oihce of Surveyor of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primal ies to be held April G, 19)0. ACHILLES NORTH, of Center township, is a candidate for the nomination for Surveyor of Marshall county, subject to the decision of ths Democratic primaries. April G. l'.too. For Treasurer. WILLIAM K. YOl'NC of Center Township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating primaries. CHAS. H CURTIS is a candidate for the nomination for Treasurer of Marshall County, subject to th decision of the einocratlc primary election to be held April , 1900. WILLIAM O'KEEFK will be a candidate for Trea-urer of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, April 6 1900. For As!iHnor. W. T. LEONARD will be a candidate for Assessor of Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries April 0. 1900. (1 A. MARSH, of West Township, will be a candidate for Assessor of Marshall County, subject to the democratic primary, April c. looo. For Corn in lusloner. HKN'KY L. JARRKLL. .if Folk Township, present Incumbent, will be a candidate for reelection to the otllce f Commissioner uf the First District, subject to the derision of the democratic primary election. Apiil C. liKrf HENRY SNYDER. of VYalnutTownshlp, present incumbent, will be a candidate for re-election to the r trice of Commissioner of the Third District, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, April 6. l'JU). For Trustee of Outer Townnhip. W. E. REYNOLDS, candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subject to the democratic nominating convention, April l'joo. Your support Is solicited. C. P. J AC KM AN will be a candidate for Trustee of Center Township. Marshall County, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, April 6. 1900. 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 6.1900. For Trustee of West Township. JOSEPH C WIIITESKLL Is a candidate for Trustee of West Township, nubject to the deetsion of the democratic primary convention, Friday, April 6, 1900. Hon. James Al. Robinson will be named as the democratic standard bearer for the 12th district at the congressional convention to be held in Fort Wayne, April 24th, 1900. In Allen county, his home, the delegates to the convention were chosen Friday, and there was no opposition ticket in the field. Thus with the solid support of Allen and what
suppoit he will receive from Whitley county his renomination is assured. The South Rend Tribune thinks that it is no credit to Senator IJevcridge in that he is marching in the ranks by the side of Senators Mason and Pettigrew.
The metropolitan papers contain a boom for judge Howard, of South !end, for the demociatic guberna torial nomination. The Times has interviewed him and he denies having anv knowledge of such plans. It is said the canal projected by a New York syndicate organized by Hon. J. X. Huston, formerly of this state, will, if constructed, furnish the largest dock in the world, embracing sixteen miles of water front with docking room for about 300 large vessels. Shrewd Xew Yorkers believe the enterprise will establish permanently the commercial supremacy of that city. A few days ago a resilient of Xew York got into a quarrel over a rame of cards and was stabbed in the right side of the abdomen. In dressing the wound the physicians discovered that the man was suffering from appendicitis, and that the assailant's knife had removed the vermiform appendix as neatly as any scalpel could. The victim is improving and will get well. The world is now in a position to say that tyrannical, cruel Spain dealt more mercifully with Puerto Rico than free and enlightened America. Think of 30,000 nude women in the mountain districts, and thousands upon thousands of children who cannot attend school because they are stark naked. However, according to a dispatch from San Juan, the destitute people ask for clothes and food, and the protecting folds of Old Glory, while Governor General Davis says that most of the money furnished by congress will be spent in building roads. It was Abraham Lincoln who said: UI see in the near future a crisis arising which unnerves me, and causes me to tremble for the safety of my country. As a result of the war, corporations have been enthroned, and an era of corruption in high place will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth is aggregated in a few hands and the republic is destroyed. I feel at this time more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever before, even in times of war. God grant that my suspicion may prove groundless." How Mii-ere Is Tliia? It is just as easy for our neighbor to ciiticiee us as it i9 for us to criticise him. If we are not exceptional in the same way that he is, he no doubt finds us objectionable in a way that he is not. This does not make either him or ourselves right or blameless. lut it does suggest that if all parties concerned were to employ some of the time ordinarily devoted to fault-tindiDg in selfreformation, there would be less temptation to be censorious and more opportunity of being helpful. Evening News. Amen. Let us hope that the charjge of heart of the News will 6tick and that it will consent to follow its own teachings. Important Office to (io Hedging. Valparaiso Messenger: The ollice of township trustee is an important one, uf course, but that of township advisor is also of no slight consequence. Up to date, however, there has been no one who thought it necessary or even proper to spend S5 in announcing his candidacy for a position on the board. There is a salary of S3 per annum attached to the position, provided the incumbent wishes, to claim his reward while on earth. It looks Jike a bona fide case where the oflice would bunt the man. The heartfelt prayer of the taxpayers is that "man" may be found. Trying to Dlabar Him. An effort is being made in Starke county to expel from the bar, Henry It. Kobbins, one of the most prominent attorneys of Knox. He has been engaged in much of the ditch litigation in Starke county, and the accusations that have been brought against him are forgery, perjury, faithlessness to clients, etc., there being twelve in all. Attorney Martindale, of this place, and Attorney Steis, of Winamac, have been engaged to conduct the prosecution. Mr. (forilon Wltlilrwwft. William Gordon, of Walnut township, has authorized the Independent to state that he has withdrawn as a candidate for county treasurer. He wishes to thank his many friends and regrets to disappoint them, but, under the circumstances, be considers it best to do so.
The Dog l'oisourr Again.
In rue of our homes on street, Sundey, grief came, almost utterable grief, t two little girle. It was not the kind of gru f that comes when a brother or sister dies; that is too deep for the little ones to comprehend. It was that kind" nf grit I wh ch can be underetood and which burns into the child's soul like a hot coal, because it is felt to be real, dreadful and irretrievable. In a word, Simeone had poisoned Pug and Sotto and tre little four-legged friends were laying in state, silent and dead. Tug and Sotto were very 6mart and would Bit up on their hind legs and pliy school. No show dogs could have done belter. They were not bothersome like eome dogs are They spent most of their time indoors and with their little mistresses and proved kind, loviog playmates. Whoever poisoned them has certainly done a wrong. We can imagine how a person can take pleasure by doing acts of kindness to children anJ watching their faces lighten up, but how a person can find gratitication by bringing eorrow to them is utterly beyond our comprehension. A Plan Wurth. Trying. "Lewis Perrison, of Pokagon, sowed 15 acres to wheat last September, and anticipating trouble from the fly, be sowed a barrel of air slacked lime on the field as soon as it was up, using a hand sower or fiddle," says the Dowagiac Republican. "In a few days he re peated the experiment, and later went over it the third time. He says the re Bult was there is not a tly in the whole field, nor the e?gs of one, while fields adjoining are full of then. He will try it again in the spring, if the conditions are favorable for the working of this pest, and believes he hea discovered a way to save his crop. Mr. Perrison says he has tried ashes, but without success. As this experiment is not very expensive, we recommend a trial by the farmers, as it may be the means of saving to them many thousands of dollars. Those who are skeptical about this are invited by Mr. Perrison to visit the field, examine the plants and converse with him in regard to the proper time to sow the lime and the amount to use. It la worth investigating, at least.' Innocent Man to lie Release!. After serving three years in a Michigan peoitentiary Adelbert Swartz is about to be declared innocent of a crime of which he was convicted. Inspector Harinett, of Chicago, is searching for Henry Cowan, who is charged with the murder for which Swartz is paying the penaltv. Cowan is said to be in Chicago. His wife is known to the police. The murder was committed Oct. 12, 18U4, in St. Joseph county, Mich. The body of Wlllard Johnson was found in the river at Burr Oak, Mich., with four bullet holes in it. ' An alibi for Swartz has been proved. "ew Steam Heat Syntem. It has been known for a long time that the Pennsylvania has not been satisfied with the steam heat system now in use and that experiments have been going on with a view to improve the methods used to heat cars. A train of ten cars equipped with a new steam heating device has been running for a few days on the middle division. The te6t so far has been highly satisfactory, but eome changes have been suggested. It is now stated that it Is the intention of the company to equip all its coaches and engines with the new heating device. St. Loui Wants Him. The Goshen Democrat says that Arthur (Irillith, of Milford, whose wonderful mathematical abilty has interested the faculties of many of the leading colleges throughout the country, has received a call from the St. Louis Globe Democrat to exhibit his talent in that city. His latest teat is to glance at a passing freight train of twenty or twenty-five cars, and, after the train has passed, give the number of each car in rotation as it passed him, and also the name of the railroad, to which it belongs. Ma''ii!-H Wf lit to Kewannw. Eight members ol the Maccabee tent went to Kewanna Friday and participated in a banquet there. The party consisted of J. E. Ellis, Owen Disher, W. E. Peterson, J. Horn, Theodore McLaughlin, Frank Wheeler, Frank Fertig and George Denman. Speeches were made by Milo Meredith, G. C, and J. W. Heprogle, G. R. C. Death of Mrs. Josepliua Win (jet. Mary K. Winget, wife of Josephus Winget, died at her home in Lapaz. She had been a sufferer from consumption for about twenty years and this combined with grip caused her death. She had reached the age of 56 years and 27 days. The funeral was held Sunday at Fairmount church. Death of lllanche Rhtnehart. Blanche li. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilhinehart died Friday night at 12 o'clock. The little one had been sick for about two weeks with lung fever. She was just 1 year 4 months and 2 days old. The funeral was held at the West Dunkard church Sunday morning. New Paper at Crown l'oint. Says the Crown Point Star: We are told that when the proper time comes that Iloa. T. J. Wood will start a-real-pure-old-hickory democratic paper in Crown Point, and run it as Thomas Jefferson would. He will not start on as grand a scale as Sheldon did. Candidate Hujr a Dog;. Monroe Steiner sold a white hound at the Hettinger sale In Bourbon township Friday, and as bids did not come rapidly he knocked the animal off to the dozen candidates in attendance. It cost them 25 cents each and Graham Rose who bought the dog chain took
the individual interests that the candidates have in the dog. The editor of this paper has a 2")-cent investment in the animal, and, immediately after April (th, he expects to waylay Graham RoFe on eight. All the other candidates in the dog are getting ready for vengeance, but they are obliged to be discreet until after the primaries. In the meantime it would be well for Graham Rose to start for the Klondike.
Welhorn Get $225I)aiuaKeM. Tnejur in tae Welborn-Garn slander C86e returned a verdict Saturday evening giving the plaintiff 8225 damages against the defendant. The jury was out about three hours. While the amount of damages is not large it is greater than Marshall county juries have been accustomed granting plaintiffs in such cases. Charles Kellison W88 the attorney for the plaintiff and J. D. McLaren for the defense. Teegarden Snap Shots. Dr. Moore, of Toto, has purchased two buildings of F. L. Johnson, one for a drug store and the other f"r a dwelling; he has tonght Dr. Neville's drugs and will put in a first-class drug store. Dr. Neville will put in a stock of wall paper instead. Truman Lemert cut his foot so he is unable to be out. Cassius Rodine has moved onto the Nixon farm west of town. Cassias says he was too far from town. Work has begun at lowering the railroad track, as 29 cars of material have been received and distributed east of town. J. A. Forsythe and C. A. Lemert have bought two lots of Mrs. Place and will erect houses on them this summer. ltreiuen Item. Robert Tremaine has gone to Fostoris, Ohio, where be has a position in a music store. R. A. Raich, representing the L. W, Hathaway Pickle works, of Chicago, is in town for two weeks to make con tracts with the farmers of this vicinity for growing pickles. Wm. HulT, Sr., Jacob Carbiener, Chris Lauppe and Jacob Vollmer re turned home last Saturday night from a two weeks sojourn at Manchester and other points in Tennessee. Edgar Hill is lying quite sick at bis home on Marshall street with grip. Mrs. Chas. Schock, of Misbawaka, is visiting with her parents, Geo. Well, of this city. Miss Mary How, of Plymouth, is teaching the fourth room in the public ßchool, which was formerly taught by Edna Hall. Dr. I. W. Church returned to Bre men last Saturday after an absence of two months. He has been stopping at the Soldier's Home, at Marion, Ind. He expects to return to Marion in a couple weeks. Dr. C. E. Nusbaum attended a meet ing of the directors of the Wawassee Inn, at Lake Wawassee, Wednesday. The Bremen bowling club went oyer to Nappanee Tuesday evening to con test with the Nappanee team. France Haenes was visiting with friends at Elkhart and South Bend a few days this week. Mrs. Geo. Marburger has been quite sick for several days, but at present is reported slightly better. William Redman, of this place, purChased sixty acres of tne Jesse Redman farm, of the Redman estate recently. A. J. Drake, of Mt. Carmel, 111 , was in Bremen the first of the week visiting with W. M. Davis. Mr. Drake was a resident of Bremen about twenty four years ago, and with his father operated a machine shop here. Peter E. Ringennberg sold his farm six miles south-east of Bremen to his brother, Samuel Ringenber;?. H. M. Garver lost one of his best livery horses last Sunday. The horse was found in the morning with one of its legs broken, which is supposed to have resulted from a kick of another horse. North Township Convention. The democrats of North townhip will meet at Linkville on June 2. 1900, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket. E. B. Milker, Chairman, tf w N. F. Uostetlkh, Secretary. MAKCIf AND Al'lCIL Are the Moat Ditiagreeable Month of Year In the North. In the South, they are the pleasantest and most agreeable. The trees and shrubs put forth their buds andllowers; early vegetables and fruits are ready for eating, and in fact all nature seems to have awakened from its winter sleep. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company reaches the garden spots of the South, and will on the first and third Tuesdays of March and April sell round-trip tickets to all principal points In Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and West Florida, at about half rates. Write for particulars of excursions to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A., in charge of Immigration; Birmingham, Ala., or J. JU. MUliken, D. P. A., Louisville, Ky. 4-28 Excursion Kate Via Vandalia Lioe. To Logansport March 28 and 29, account teachers' meeting. One fare for round trip. To Indianapolis April 23 and 24, account State Prohibition convention. One and one-third fare for the round trip. To Knightstown, Ind., April 27 and 28, account Christian Endeavor yearly meeting. One and one-third fare for the round trip. To Indianapolis May 14, 15 and 16, account of State Q. A. II. encampment. One fare for round trip. T. A. Downs, Agent.
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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 3c, 4c and 5c per yard.
New Percales at . Tyner Items. Mrs. Phlegm Thompson is quite sick. Mrs. Jonas Ilaag is elowly convalescing from her recent illness. Mr. Claypool moved hia family to Michigan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Hara are rejoicing over a sweet little baby that came to their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ueagles Sr., attended the funeral of Jay McCullough at Grovertown last week. Mrs. Ella Elder, of Etna Ureen, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Rrakley, last week. Miss Julia Thompson, of Hammond, came last week for a 6hort visit with ber8ister, Mrs. Maggie Monroe. Uarber Smith at Koontz's lake has over ICO little chickens hatched in an incubator. He is going to raise chickens instead of farming Frank Hanks is quite sick with lung trouble. Mrs. Myrtle Lee, of Akron, O., ia vis king with her baby at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haag. Lapa. Items. Grandma Stump was düngerously ill again last week. Milton Ferguson has moved into the house formerly occupied by Wm. ßrown and has resumed work again for A. W. Dolph. John Hurkholder's wife is seriously ill. Lambert McCombs is not in the best of health. Aunty Johnson does not eojoy the best of health this winter. 3333 33333 3333 3333 1 Vit vV pale, anaemic girls j fatly food to enrich $ blood, cive color to their cheeks and restore their health and strength. It is 3 sate to say that they nearly $ ell reject fat with their food. COD LIVER OIL mHHYPOPHOSPMES Qf LIMES SOM i is exactly what they require; g J it not only gives them the im- jj J5 portant element (cod-liver oil) $ S in a palatable and easily di-1 jj gested form, but also the hypo- jj IS phosphites which arc so valua-jj; ble in nervous disorders that jjj usually accompany anaemia. t SCOTT'S EMULSION isa$ p fatty food that is more easily jj digested than any other form of fat. A certain amount of S! flesh is necessary for health. St jg You can get it in this way. $ We have known per- i j sons to gain a pound a S dav while takinsr it. w fS 50c. and ft no. all druggists. l SCOTT & BOW NK. Chemists. New York. & cc eccccjcr
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AT OUR STORE THIS WEliK.
Special No. 1 Ladies' Tailoi-niade Suits Q0
Snecial No. 2 Ladies' Fnnov IVrtH'n:it imuli im nf tätfl
Fancy Mercerised Satins, a beautiful line Ö I flH SJS5 of them, all sizes, value $1.5(1 to 2.00, at . . 0 I U U Special No. 3 All colors of Mori Ribbons, all silk. We bought a great big lot of them under value and can gWJ offer them at unheardof prices, such as gJS No. 5 and 7, all colors, worth 10c, at. .5c yd. pp No. 9 and 12, all colors, worth 20c, at 10c yd. l No. 16 and 22, all colors, worth 25c to 30c, 15cyd. DrS
8c, 10c, 12-k, and many other
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.
ZEHNER'S MILL.
sgwp us owF nni ul (hi, ad. oul un l rnd Io u mult 1.00. and 1 will .mil lirKUU 11 rtl4i.lrt l.r.n iltt.. r Imirtit I . u. I. . sutiifrt tioa. You oun examine !t utyour n-uret freight you cna it etaciiy a rcjre-entea, use ?reatei !ue mxrnt nUR PRITC ?R.;r. Ir.t the l.OU drirn..!. "or
fr.'ii;hlrh.n:. THE PARLOR CEM iouoe f the uimI DIKtBLI. AU SHKKIKST TO.NKO instruments er made. From (he iIlutrstio:i sh n, w hich i engraved direct f rm a photograph you can lorm Bomei'lenor in beautif al appearance. Made froraa'olld quarter weil oak or walnut dealrd. perforated irj slip, full paari body, beaut. fill ntrquetrjr design panels anj mint other handsome deeoratioa. and firnanems. amk!nr it tne VtRl LA I EST hlll.K. IHK I'AKLOK M KM is 6 feet hih, 4 2 inches lonp, i iiu-he w ide and weighs 3.0 poui'di. t'ontains 5 octaves. 11 stops, as follows : Diapason. Trioeipal, Dnlriana, Slelodia, Celeste, Cremona. Cass Coupler, Treble Cuuplrr,
Dixpaton J orte and Vol Hnrnana: 2 t) la'e Couplers. 1 Tone 1 tirand Orr an Swell, 4 Sls of Orelie.trai Toned Kfonl-rj Quality Kreds. 1 Set or f, Pure Sweet Mrlodia K.-e.U, 1 S Charmingly Krilliant Celeste Kredo. 1 Sei of 2 4 Rieh ?l-!iow
Swell, Pipe - t.f 17 Smooth
Diapason Keeils, 1 Set of rlevin; Sort JirloJioi.. Principal Heeds. THE PARLOR CEM action consi-ts of t be Celebrated Nrwcll Heed, which are only used in the high est irratle instruments: lifted witli Kjmiaond Couplers an Voi 11 u van a, !o let ln!e felt?, leathers, etc.. heKov s or the liest rubtier rloth. plr le!!nvs s'-ick and finest leather in valves. THE PARLOR CEM is furni-tiei virh a l'xlt beveled plriie French mirror, nickel plated pedal frame, and every modern improvement. He furnish free a handsome orrau stool and tbe best oran instruc tion book published. railroad or express rouit.ny ia t'hicaco. 9 have a ejpllal of over f ,00.000. OO, occupy entire one of the largest tu'inc-s blo-ks in t hicafro, and employ nearly S.0H people in our own
GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. &p. ZX.Sl I j U t J issue a written biuduiR . warsruurimtee. ty the ' SSÖjfWiM terms and conditions of wLich ir any part ives out ve Vtt VsY Itlx '- k(Mhi i1 repair it free of ebance. Try it one month and we will wlSwtfli Vr?saV . ' rtvSi fr.i O Ii refund vour monev if you are not nerfectly satisfied. 000 t IrW 1 ' tl'V,! Pt'sVJ "il i ! "ii Of these organs will be old at $35.50. OKUKK SäßiV' !' J?.Vl"rM ., OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED r fSTmTiiU i dealt with usak yourueivliborabout ua. write IlKrAwrmjJ Af1 ,-"C?l Ii 5 the publisher ot this paper or Metropolitan . I ORGAN itwV4S? t M'JlWLi -. National Hank, or Corn Nat. Kank. of Cliioap; ; i 1 1 "V.'.r.V. txHii 'ft is1l j&Z or tJerman KxehaJitre Bank, New York ; or any - ' Bl ' ' " J !';iSif f " VW,? I
liuil.initf. KK SKI.L Olit.ANS AT J i . trt and op; PMNOS, $113.00 and op; alio everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale pr;.-ei. V.'iite fr tree special oran, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address. (Sears, Roebnrk it C. bre tbotvufbl r!labl. h'dilor. j SCARS, ROEBUCK &. CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Oesplaines and Wayman Sts.. CHICAGO. ILL.
FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN READ WHAT A
Has to say who has had 35 YEARS of active Practice of Medicine: I have never before in my 35 years of practice of medicine given my testimonial of recommendation to any patent medicine, but there is a remedy, the result of which has come under my own observation; for there is no Disease which has so tüfilcd the medical skill of all apes as Rheumatism and to find a Reliable remedy for the same. At last we have found it in 5 Drops." manufactured by the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, Chicago, III. The ' 5 DROPS," has proven itself wonderful for its curative power in Rheumatism, not as aTemporary Reliever onlj', but to
mm r I i were Cured. Among II leen suffering with
v s around on iruicnes. iney came to my omce without crutches and told me they were perfectly Well. They give all the credit to "5 DROPS" TBADK-MAKK. a,u to "5 Drop" Plasters and this is their testimony to the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company for their kindness and for the conscientious way in which they are placing these Wonderful Remedies among suffering humanity, which thev told me to write to the Company as an acknowledgement. As I have seen the Curative Power of "5 DROPS" and 5 Drop" Plasters, in a gre-tt many instances, lean Truly recommend them and also that the firm is perfectly honest and reliable to deal with. SWANSON's C. A. JACKSON, Physician and Surgeon, Kearney, Neb., Aug. 2 19. 'fS arDaTDO" is the most powerful specific known. Free from opiates and perfectly harm9 fc 1 J less. Kelief is usually felt the Urs, dim lit. It is a posttivecure for Kkruaa. tlim, Sciatica. Neuralgin, Dyapepala, Hackaehe. Aathma, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Mleepleaaneaa, Xtrroune, erroua and Xeuralgle lleaduehea. Karaehe, TKtharhe, Heart AVaakness, Croup, ttweUlnar. Ia tirlppe. Malaria, Creeplna; Nuabnrss, ete., etc. OO A r' to enab,e 0utferrs to kivo'5 DROITS" at least a trial, we will send a SA sample bottle. O W mJr O prepaid by mail, for 10 cts. A sample bottle will convince you. AIho. lartco bottlei 309 doses) 11.00, 6 bottlefc for 15. Sold by us and fft-nbi. 1GESTS WiMKD la Kcw Tsrrltsrj. WRITE 18 TO-Dil. 1WAXSON &HXU1CA.TIO CUUE CO.. 150 to 164 Xak.e 8U, CIIICAaO, ILL
k victim JiA?i iinii!9;:: lisfe-s-a-, , !:i!;i.ii:!!:!ii::cc:;oca..r : :s,fTT "?::; u:s ;:J twiiwwsxz lr-'Ji-SrWiin"-IiI!6:ii33S ";. " ;
The Tallest Mercantile Building in t'ie World, Owned and Occupied Exclusively By I's. 1 ifa 1 'I'lff If -J ONLY $5.00 SEN D U S SS.OOaa a ttuarnUts of khmI faitii anil wo will semi von anv ire r.rsar. by freiitht, C. t. 1)., t-ulijeet to examination. Tea t aa eiaatlaa ital jearfrrifht arpotanJlf you tlml It the equal of any tire proof comblnatitin ltH-k Iron and Fteel te made and aUait etblH the price rhanrea hj Iber tor ta. saa. sis aad crade, ay your rreiicht airt-nt ssir aneelal factory price anal rrela-at eaararea. lens the t-VuO entwitta order; otherwlae r turn It at our expense and we will return your r..oo. loo-lb. emakiuiioa lock tafea Ihr the fo. lOO-lb. elnea aa4 ator ssfrs, ftl.SIt 100 Iba., n.Jt 700 Iba., $tl.9i 1000 Iba., . 0 1 1 0 Iba. , f I S. (Of very larre eable Mtsla. aaa Mbl laslae sloer safes for lare baalaeaa, ntetery, Jvwelrr er eaak, 0 larkea hl, S400 Iba., ni.lii 6S lerbea bla-b, t009 IK., f H9. IS. rretbt averaves VI reals per 100 Iba. fnr 00 allest far MMMIatllea, 4Ueeata. WIMTE FK FKEK BA.'K " ATAIXl'K mni apeelal liberal V. O. I. effer. ÖEAR0. ROEBUCK A CO. ChlcaffO.
m ESS Mi Rg vre, new fabrics this week. SgQ iVi Vf 1 1 as S twevs AT i ap iua itii. .fc depot, ttntl ll'Sl esa&Jk.'aj. to laniina- . r ton ner saw S l.r.t xiirl wf TRY IT FOR IO CENTS.
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pivtr a 1 crmaiiciii vurc even in cnronic cases, nomeiime ago, I had among others several Rheumatic cases under my treatment and prescribed for these patients the very best Remedies which I skillfully selected, but without desirable results. I then heard of "5 DROPS" and of its Wonderful Cures, and prescribed it to a few patients who found relief from its use within a few days. After that I prescrild it to a great ntitntier and to my surprise, I wil! sav that in the course of Two or Three Weeks after thev had used DROPS" and Dron" Plaster thrv
these were a few who had, tor a number of years, Chronic Rheumatism, who had piloted themselves Wholesale Prices to Users. Our General Catalogue quotes them. Send 15c to partly pay postage or cxpressage ami we'll send you oi;c. It has 1100 pages, 17,000 illustrations and quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you eat and use and wear. Wc constantly carry in stock all articles quoted. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., Michigan At. A Usillwa M-, CMca. z: SEND ONE DOLLAR flit til's al. out toti!. Mate number im-h-j across ti vir Imtv m-ut in trout, iroin outnle to oiiti.ile, and we a ill swnd yo tili llus-rt T.p ly freight f . . autji's t examination. Yea raa rxaailne It at jmr frv!c dt Bol. anil If found peifwtly MtiKfadory, the frralrot barrala j rer aa, nnd equal I. tiin that retail at vli.mi. .l. frrlahl at-rai Ol K Vf.t UL I'Kll 'K, 6.70t leea f I.PO, orfi.TOaad freiv-hl Charte. The "fn-lsl.i rhHrf.s Iii aterVmlTiSSTHmmmSr- "E TOPS ARE tUHT TO riT ANT eUGGY OR ROAD WAGOX V.u ..n i.t ia. m on in -V ininuteM. Made tix.ni u'L ert rul-ber drill, head and back Uyalined Ith No. HXt-nth.iddr-ur Uinaunlliied. 3or black japanntsi te l btiws, japan, netl prop nuta. wrought rn hirtinir rail, patent buttons, which make it a1 j-ictat.le; full lerrth 1 ack curtain with srlaas window, .alanctt front and roar. ORDER TO-DAY. KITKIXIR IKVK HlW.f 1 ATiLOfttT. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & C'X One.). Chicago. 11L iaWara, Ret back A Ca. era Uereasl rcllabW 4dller,)
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