Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 April 1900 — Page 8

J

(Ef?e3nbcpenbent

Friday, Aviul 13, 11KX). DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. For Clerk. ARTHUR K. RHODES. For AMerman. First Ward. SAMUEL PAKKKK. For Aldermen. Second Ward, MAYER ALLM AN. (iODFRKY SHKARER. For Alderman. Third Ward. KDWARIMSIRSOX. DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Trustee, COMMODORE P. JACK MAN. For Assessor, K. A. KIZER. For Township Advisory Hoard. HIRAM SHAFER. .IOSIAH W..1ACOBY. JAMES PARKER. For Supervior. District No. 1, HENRY FOG EL. For Supervisor, District No. 2. FRANKLIN E. PIERCE. For Supervisor, District No. 4. JOHN DEVIN NEY. For Supervisor. District No. 5, JAMES A. KLING ERMAN. For Supervisor, District No. 7. CHARLES PORCIIER. For Supervisor. District No. s. CHARLES M. HARTZ ELL. For Supervisor, District No. 1, MORRIS BANKS. For Supervisor, District No. ll, A. 1 THOMAS. For Supervisor, District No. Pj, - MARION CRAMER. For Supervisor. District No. 13. CHARLES W. JOHNSON. If all the babies named Dewey were only old enough to vote, the result might be very different. A good many women knowwhere they can get a perfect love of a hat for $16.37 without having a very clear idea as to where they are to get the $16.37. l 's one of tne tragedies of life. Chicago Record. Senatoi Clark, of Montana, will be unseated. The senate committee on privileges and elections voted unanimously to unseat him. He used over $170,000 to secure his election. Senator Clark will probably resign. It is said that Admiral Dewey is thinking about withdrawing from the race. What's the difference? Let him stay. There is no reason why there should not be a little jocosity even in a presidential campaign. Dr. Hillis insists that he has permanently demitted from the Presbyterian church and therefore is simply a layman now. He is Mr. Hillis without any ministerial standing and he may remain outside of any denominational fold. B.C. Moon, of Kokomo, is a candidate for the democratic nomination for judge of the supreme court from the Fourth district. He is a lawyer of exceptional ability, a citizen of exemplary character, and a democrat of high standing in the party. President McKinley will find much to think about in the following passage in Pennsylvania's democratic platform : "We denounce the sinister influences that have caused the president in regard to Puerto Rico to depart from what he termed was a plain duty.' The Ohio law which provided for the prosecution of employers who discharged men because they were members of a union has been declared invalid on the ground that it was class legislation. The law provided no remedy for nonunionists who might be discharged. The judge thus held that workmen who do not belong to unions were discriminated against. Fred Landis, of Logansporf, a brother of Congressman Landis, was nominated for joint representative by the republicans of Cass and Fulton counties yesterday. Fred is a popular young man, but as the Crippled by Rheumatism. One of the saddest sights Is that of a strong man lying crippled and helpless, prostrated by the withering touch of Rheumatism. The mind as keen as ever, the affections strong, a perfect man Imprisoned in a distorted helpless bod). Ath-lo-pho-ros, the wonder working and al most miraculous discovery, comes to the rescue of such afflicted. Ath-lo-pho-ros has cured thousands In the past. It seldom falls. Fifty thousand testimonials on file at the home office prore tne truth of this statement. Atli-lo-pho-roi Is a positive cure for Rheumatism. Send or free pamphlet. Washington. Ia., Sept. 12. 1898. Several years ago I was all crippled uu by Rheumatism, and on getting a bottle of Ath lo-pho-ros and taking It I was com pletely cured. I think It the greatest of all cures for Rheumatism. My mother was troubled with Neuralgia a year ago. and I got her to try the medicine. She did so, and on the third day was greatly relieved, and on taking the contents of the entire bottle was cured. Ever yours In pralie, Owen O. IIayks. For sale at druggist. The Ath-lo-pho-ros Co., New Haven, Conn.

democratic majority in the two counties exceeds 600, he is not likely to get any more out of it than the glory there is in making a losing race. He had no opposition in the convention.

The national house of repiesentatives yesterday concurred in the senate amendments and the Porto Rican bill passed by a vote of 161 to 153. Nine republicans went on record against the measure, one of whom was Crumpacker, of Valparaiso, The democrats opposed the bill becaue it does not give the Porto Ricans such government as we would accept for ourselves. It was a similar tax imposed upon America by Great Britain that made a tea pot of Boston bay in 1775. The session of the North Indiana conference just closed, was one of the longest and most interesting in the history of the conference. The problems that have arisen in the church which were voiced in the recent proclamation of the board of bishops had much weight in the transaction of buiness, and especially the assignment of pastors, and such action was taken and appointments made as was thought would be to the best and highest interest of the work during the coming year. There is a feeling throughout the church that more aggressiveness, faithful, persistent work should be done along purely spiritual lines and the ministers return to their Hocks with this idea uppermost in their minds. CAMPAIGN ASSKSSM KNTS. The expense connected with political campaigns is a matter of frequent comment. It has been often remarked that campaign expenses may easily eat up a small fortune, even in a canvass for a minor office. The more important otlices, of course, demand a proportionately greater expenditure of money on the part of the individuals seeking them. It is said that a candidate for the United States senatorship from this state some years ago spent not less than $20,000 from first to last in the canvass which landed him in the senate. This expenditure covered several campaigns in which he took an active part, contributing largely to state and local campaign funds and paying his own expenses on stumping tours over the state. His unsuccessful rival is thought to have spent fully as much, and in a period of only a few months. The assessments of candidates for state offices by the state central com mittees have been increasing from one campaign to another until they now range from $1,000 to $2,500 and in a few instances they have run as high as $4,000. Twenty years ago, an assessment of Si, 000 was considered high. To these assessments must be added the candi date's personal expenses in conduct ing his campaign. This adds largely to the burdens of a candidate. The most objectionable feature of campaign assessments is that it prac tically makes it impossible for a poor man to run for a state office. There are some cases where assess ments have been ignored by candi dates, but that is a disagreeable way to deal with them. It leads to harsh criticisms and sometimes to crimination and lecrimination. South Bend Times. Prohibition Meeting. The prohibitionists of Marshall coun ty, will meet in Kuhn' hall, Plymouth, Ind., on Wednesday, April 18th, at 2:30 p. m. and 7 p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the state conven tion, and also to listen to the eloquent addresses of I. S. Wade, the noted prohibition orator, in his delineation of facts bo vital to the public interests at the present time. The public is earnestly invited to attend these meetings, as nothing will be said to offend any politl cal or religious opinions. Committee. Tliankn to Democrats. To the democrats of Marshall county who gave me their support at the con vention on April 6, 1900, 1 wish to say that I feel truly grateful And will show my appreciation for the same by work ing earnestly for the entire democratic ticket, which rests on principles too no ble to be sacrificed for trivial causes. Chas. II. Curtis. A Very Creditable Run. No. 7, the fast mail and express train on the Pennsylvania lines, made up one hour and five minutes lost time in making the run from Fort Wayne to Clarke Junction last Saturday night. The train was of the usual size and weight and to accomplish the feat it had to average nearly a mile a minute, including all time lost at the several stops enroute. The 126 miles were cov ered in 129 minutes, a stop of eight minutes at Hamlet to allow the east bound limited to pass, and a stop for coal at Plymouth.

MARKET REPORT. What Farmers (Jet. Hogs per hd.f live 4.40 Hogs per cwt., dressed 5.75 Cattle, live 3.00 to 4.00 Wheat OOtoCöc Rye 40 to 45 Corn 30 to 32c Oats 20c to 22c Clover seed 1.25 to 4 50 Timothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton 7.50 to 8.00 Timothy hay per ton 9.00 to 11.00 Marsh hay per ton 4.00 to5.C0 Straw per load 3.00 Uutter 15c to 10c

Eggs 10c Chickens, live 7c Chicker.6, dressed 10c Ducks 6c Turkeys, live 7c to 8c Turkeys, drepsed 10c Lard 7cto&c Potatoes 35c to 40c Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal 1.00 LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday's Daily. Mrs. M. O. Sla ter is on the sick list. Miss Carrie Uussert is again on the sick list. The circuit court has adjourned until next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sear came down from Chicago today. Lew Suit and family came down from Laporte this morning. Mrs. Hilton left today for Logansport to attend the funeral of a niece. Mrs. C. C. Talbot, who has been visit ing here, returned to Argos this morning. Pete Hank is in Chicago visiting rel atives. He will stay there during this week. Miss lilanch Tucker is unable to at tend to her duties in the laundry on ac count of sickness. Mrs. Urady, of near Atwood, who has been visiting here, returned to her home this morning. John Ringgenberg and family were in Bremen yesterday attending the funeral cf a relative. Rose Gilpin, of Hobart, was a Plymonth visitor today returning to her home this afternoon. Rape seed 10 cents per pound. If you can use 50 or 100 pounds get our prices. Forbes' Seed Store. 2tw Mrs. Walker took some of her chil dren and went to the home of her parents near Hibbard today. Fred Rluebaugh and sister, who have been at Gas City for several weeks, returned home this afternoou. Mrs. J. A. McGuire, of Culver, who has been visiting in Argos, changed cars here on her way home today - .7. W. Nichols, of near Twin Lake, has been called to North Manchester by the serious illnesB of his father. Mrs. L. E. Ray, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who has been in Plymouth for the past few days, left for Argos this morning. Mrs. Sievers returned to Chicago ttis afternoon. She had been vieitiog her daughter Miss Lura and W. F. Young aDd wife. Mamie Vicoroy, who has been the guest of friends here for several weeks returned last evening to her home in South Bend. A corps of surveyors has been at work for two days straightening up the curve in the Vandalia tracks just south of the crossing. The new pipe organ for the Lutheran congregation has arrived and was to day stored in their church. It will be placed in position next week. A report reached Plymouth this morning of the destruction by lire of a livery stable in Peru last evening. According to the account several horses were burned. A. J. Einerton left this morning for en extended trip through Minnesota and Manitoba. He will travel through that section of the country as salesman for the Clizbe concern. Mrs. E. D. McDonald and her daugh ter Miss Dora, who have been the guests of Dan Myers and family for several weeks, left this morning on their return home to Fulton, Iowa. Rev. Lockhart and Elder McCaugher, of Rochester, changed cars here today on their way to Mishawaka to attend the annual meeting of the Presbytery. Rev. Thornberry and J. E. Houghton will attend from Plymouth. If you want fancy packages, get the condition powders that sell everywhere for lß to 40 cents per pound. If you want results, buy our bulk stock food. As much or as little as you want at 5 cents per pound. ForbeB Seed Store. 2 w A strange story comes from Wawaka, Noble county. A few days ago a school girl, while going to her studies, permitted a number of boys to take her dinner pail. They visited a barber shop and placed used lather between the slices of bread. She ate the stuff unknowingly, the hair lodged in her stomach and she is thought now to be past recovery. , Clay W. Metsker, editor of the Plyro outh Independent, was nominated for representative of Marshall county by the democrats last Friday. A nomina tion in that county is equivalent to an election, so that Mr. Metsker will be come a member ot the next legislature. Mr. Metsker is a good newspaper man and the Post takes pleasure in noting his success. Columbia City Post. From Wednesday'! Dally. Julius Sbindel left this morning for Toleston, lnd. Wm. J. liryan will deliver an address at Valparaiso on May 4th. Alta McPberson left today for South Bend where she will stay and make her home. The Vandalia handled at Indianap olis Id March a total of 14,179 cars. 1 10,456 being loaded, the road bringing w

in 5,762 loaded cars. Of the inland business 507 cars were leaded with live stock. Miss Georgie Mossman has accepted a position as trimmer for Mis9 L. E. Clough. A marriage license has been issued to Daniel Barman and Matilda A. Nichols. Mrs. A. J. Anglin, of Clunette, Kosciusko county, was in our city this morning. Mrs. Lucinda Smith was in Plymouth yesterday. She left this morniog for Valparaiso. Mrs. Jacob Mcüufiie returned last evening from a visit of several weeks in Chicago. Miss Laura Stone left this morning for Battle Creek, Mich., where she will attend school. Mrs. Case, of Bourbon, is visiting oldtime fritnds in Plymouth. She goes from here to Tyner. Mrs. Laura Rädel left this morning for the bedside of her mother who is lying very sick in Peru. The two men killed in the grist mill explosion at Columbia City yesterday were Henry Landon and Oliver Young. Mrs. Beebe, after spending several weeks with her father Dr. Horton, left this afternoon for her home in Chicago. Mrs. L. D. Copeland, who has been staying with her brother, Jacob Martin, returned to her home in South Bend today. Fred Weckley and wife, of Pittsburg, stopped over night with the family of

John Hoham. They were on their way to Denver, Colorado. The windows in the corner store of the Wheeler building are being lowered and they will now afford a splendid opportunity for display purposes. Mrs. A. L. Gray, who has been in this city visiting her daughter Mrs. Porter Kleckner for the past week, returned to her home in Mishawaka today. John Sharbaro and Louis Lagorio, who make their home at St. Michael's academy, left this morning for Chicago to spend Easter with their parents. After much hunting and bewailing over the loss of Clarence Culver, of Goshen, he turned up a little the worse for a week's spree that cost him 680. Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, of Ft. Wayne, is in the city. Parties wishing their pianos tuned wilt please leave word at the Ross house. Phone No. 12. 2dlw Washington Kelly and W. E. Bailey have been appointed by the school board to take the school enumeration of this city. They began work yesterday. Jackson county commissioners have granted a franchise for the Seymour & Southwestern electric railway to ultimately connect Seymour and West Baden. The fishing season, as far as Indiana streams are concerned, will close the first of next mouth for GO days. During this period it will be unlawful to fish in any of the streams of the state except the Ohio river. While playing with a jackknife at school, the nine-year-old son of Eli Cox, on Crow Island, Laporte county, let the knife slip, and the blade passed squarely across both eyes, splitting the pupils and making him blind for life. Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Salary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig to introduce our Poultry Destroyer and Insect Destroyer in the country. Send stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, lnd tf The people of Plymouth should appreciate very highly the advantages of the "Home Magazine club" which is being organized here, in which members have free access to thirty (30) standard magazines each month. Headquarters of the club at Hess' drug 6tore. Warsaw will have a neov factory, to be known as The Hardwood Dimension Mfg. Co., composed entirely of Warsaw men. The mill will be especially adapted for cutting small short logs called bolts into dimension stock, such as handles, chair stock, wagon and carriage stock, heading, crating, pickets, lath, etc. While Henry Purkey was bringing a load of wood to town yesterday he was siezed with sickness and was unable to proceed any further. He crawled from his load and lay down by the roadside just east of town where he was found by Mark Jacoby. A doctor was immediately summoned who put him into shape to be taken home. At the meeting of the Indiana state board of health last week it was determined to insist in the future on the strict enforcement of the health laws of the state. Health officers will be required to do their full duty under the law, and physicians who fail to report deaths and births to the health authorities will be held amenable to the law. An exchange truthfully says that a boy can sit on a sled six inches square tied to a sled moving eight miles an hour, but he can't sit on a sofa five minutes for a dollar. A man will sit on an inch board, and talk politics for three hours, but put him in a church pew for forty minutes he gets nervous twists and turns, and goes to sleep. A man will pouch his cheeks with tobacco, and the juice running down his chin feels good, but a hair in the butter kills him. From Thursday Dally. Charles Curtis is again at work in the treasurer's ofllce. The United States senate has agreed to vote on the Quay case, April 24. License to marry has been granted to William Jones and Viola M. Cudney. Four children from Henry county arrived today to be taken care of at Brightside. Druggists are making an elTort to have the revenue tax removed from all medicines. The tax really comes out of

their pockets, as it is so small on each item that it is impossible to mak ihe consumer pay it. Mrs. E. Clark arrived in this city iaet evening from Rockville, HI , for a visit with friends. Dr. 1). W. Carey, of Tippecanoe, was

in town today to meet his wife who has been isiting in South Bend Mr. Lidecker and John Lawrence made their report today on the Mose Menser ditch in Union township. The Bremen club will bo in Plymouth tomorrow to play a game of ten pins. Game will be called at 2 p. m. John M. Wickizer was chosen as the democratic candidate for trustee of Walnut tnwnehip and L. Ganz for assessor. On April 5th a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gilmore, of Chicago. Mrs. Gilmore will be remembered as Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald formeily of this place. Rev. Ray J. Wade has been transferred to the M. E. church at Nappanee from Arcadia, lnd. Rev. W.R. Wones, the former pastor, goes to the circuit that includes Rome City. The Walnut township commencement exercises will be held in the Methodist church in Walnut tonight. There will be fifteen graduates. Senator C. P. Drummond will address them. All people are invited to unite with the congregation of St. Thomas Episcopal church in the observance of (iood Friday, April 13, service 10 a. m. Three hours commemoration, 12 noon to 3 p. m. Service, 7:30 evening. Miss Cooper, of Wabash, Daniel Cooper, of Burr Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Gerard, of Huntington, who came to Plymouth to attend the funeral of Delbert Hunt, returned to their homes this morniog. Ringling Bros, circus passed through this city last evening on its way to Wheeling, West Virginia. It stopped here long enough to water and feed the horses and permit the men to come up town and get a lunch. Their appetites soon exhausted the available supply of bread. The Mozart Musical club of this city hiä been invited to join the State Federation of Mimical and Literary societies and at their last meeting decided to accept the invitation. Membership entitles each club to two delegates to the annual convention. This year it will be held in Lafayette during the month of May. The remains of William Conner were brought to this city from Chicago at 10:38 this morning. They were taken to the Catholic church where short services were held over them after which they were iuterred in the Catholic cemetery. Deceased was about 70 years of age. Ho was formerly a citizen of Plymouth but about twenty years ago removed to Chicago. His wife has been dead about that length of time but he still has two children, residents of Chicago. Clay W. Metsker, formerly of this county, now editor and publisher of the Plymouth Daily and Weekly Independent, was nominated by the democrats of Marshall county for representative last Saturday. Mr. Met6ker is a son of ExCommissioner Andrew Metsker, of Jefferson township, and has a large number of friends in the county who are glad to know of the honor conferred upon bim. Marshall county is democratic by a large majority and his nomination is equivalent to an election. Delphi Herald. Kpworths Choose South Iteml. The cabinet of the Indiana Epworth League has decided to hold the state convention at South Bend this year. The local committee will set the date, which is most likely to be the later part of July. New Albany and Terre Haute wanted the convention and offered free entertainment, which South Bend did not. Prominent Methodist speakers from all over the United States will be present. Teegarden Snap Shot. Bill Brown has moved onto Albert Burk's farm. J. A. Foray the has stored his goods at present. He intends to build a new house in the near future. George Dougherty has moved into the property which he recently purchased of F. L. Johnson. W. A. Frantz ha9 begun work on his new house. Bill Hornsby is in the coal business at present. C. A. Lemert is improving bis residence. Vol Easterday has moved to Streator, 111. Work has commenced on tbe railroad but owing to the softness of the ground the progress is slow. Cyrus Ilildebrand and wife have gone to Terre Haute where he will attend school. Tyner It emu. Miss Jennie Collins is finishing Ed Momoe'sterm of school. Mr. Monroe is assessing. Will Wallace is at Walkerton this week building a neat cottage for Pat Fitzgerald, Jr. Harry Bennett, of Michigan City, attended the funeral of his lather, Joshua Rennett, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Boon are so well pleased with their little farm that they could not be induced to return to city life. , Truman Duckett is going to have a public sale April 12. Sam Good and Tom Snyder exchanged bouses last week. Dr. M. S. Denaut, of Walkerton, who is so very prompt in answering calls, hastened to Tyner last Sunday morning but when he arrived he found his patient up and in perfect health. Then

WAR TO THE DEATH!

I'KsTS OF THK FOl'LTKY YAKI M I'M' i! American I.loe Drxlroyrr Kill Mre M It Lire himI Other Vermin Ina Day Than All Other Kemedie ComliirK-al. The war is on! The days of lice and vermin that have done so much to make the life, of the poultryman miserable, and his business unprofitable are over. American Lice Destroyer is the proper amunition to use! This preparation is wonderful in its power, and vermin cannot exist twenty-four hours after it is applied to the coop or fowls. Every poultryman needs it. It is cheap reliable and effective, one package being 6ullicieat to protect 250 fowls from mites and lice for one year. When this Destroyer is used, proiits at once increase. Lice and vermin do more to kill proiits than all other causes combined. You know it. Don't go on losing money every week, but try American Lice Destroyer. You may have tried other things without succes, but if this fails you can have your money back. We are in this tight to stay, and will back DeBtroyer against any number of mites or lice you may have. Don't fool away money with "recipes" or home-made makeshifts. l'6e scientific means. The American Lice Destroyer has been uBed bv thousands of pou'trymen; it has been on the market several years and has been tested thousands of times. We know it is all right, and if it doesn't dD the work remember you get your money back. What more can you ask V If your druegist don't sell American Lice Destroyer, he's behind the a?e. In that case send for a -S1.00 box at once. Made only by American Mfg. Co, Terre Hautr, Ind. Ii he consulted the telephone, but it wae innocent. Then ir dawned upon him that it was an April fool. Wm. Kurtsinger, of Nappanee, was in town Tuesday in the interests of his buggy business. Simon Cudney has his neat cottage on the Laporte road nearly ready to occupy. Mrs. Gray, who has been visitiDg her sisters, Mrs. Knott and Gileon, will return to her home in North Dakota this week. ltev. Smith preached one week at the M. E. church and closed witb a better feeling existing between that church and the U. B. church than there has been for some time. Misses Loie Williams and Amanda Hoffman are in South Uend at present. Carl Wallace has been papering the Come Out church. Grant and Sell Heed were called to New Carlisle to the bedside of their father. Tommy Dunfee has broken up housekeeping and ia living with his father. Grandma Dunfee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ginther, at Monroeville. Miss Julia Thompson returned to Hammond last week. Little Nellie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, is not recovering from her recent illness. William Barton, from the Island, was calling on friends here last week. Fred Myers, of Lapaz, was in town last week buying clover seed. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burch and family, of Walkerton, atterded the birthday party given to Eber Burch on his G4th birthday. Miss Mamie Brush, of Troy, is visiting friends here this week. Miss Mamie is totally blind yet has a sweet disposition, and is happy and contented. Miss Cleo Jones, daughter of Mrs. Frank Banks, died at hei borne April 2, PJOO.of catarrhal fever, aged 12 years. Funeral was conducted at the M. E. church by the pastor. The remains were laid to rest in the Tyner cemetery. Not ire. A meeting of the members of the Wesleyan Methodist church at Sligo will be held on Tuesday, April 17, for the purpose of electing three trustees. ltw B. L. Couch, P-istor. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. 2fO, CUR KS. r KICKS. I Fever. Congestions, Inflammations. 'i-Wornii, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .23 3-Tee C hing. Coilc, Cry Ing.Wakefulne .'25 -1 Diarrhea, ot Children or Adultt 25 7 ?oufth. Colds, Broiifhltls U3 H ruralgia. Toothache, Kaceaehe .'25 9 Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo.. .'23 i O I) vpepla. Indlgestion.Weak Stomach. 2 3 1 luppresed or Painful Periods ... .'25 White. Too Prof use Periods 23 13 Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness '23 14- fcalt Hhrum. Erysipelas, Eruptions. . ,'23 15 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains 33 16- Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague '23 19 Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In toe Bead .23 20 Whoopine-Cough 23 27-Kidnrv DUca-es .23 2-Xervou Debility 1.00 30-l'rlnary Weaknesa. Wetting Bod 33 77- r i p. Hay Fever 23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of aU Diseases at four Druggists or Mailed Free. 8ol(l by druggists, or aent on receipt of price. eumphreya' Med. Co, Cor. WuU&m i Jdtttefc. aw York. TRUSSES, 5c, SI.25 AND UP 65c. Wa ar vliiaa hr rr lint TVaaaea mad at taCrtlHV tKUKS, lot than one-thinl thai iirli'A rliarired tV othfm. and Mff fiiiUTtr Tn tiT tan prcrrrrif s W cn whether you wihIi our I rrnrh Trakt or our l.t& Kork Ko.mlhla Kla.ll Trau, illiiHtrated alxv. -ut this ad. out and uend to u with Ol R M'MUL mit K aard, state your HrlM, Hsht, Age, how long you have lieen ruptured, whether rupture is targe or small; alm state number Inches around the tx.dy on a line with the rupture, say whether rupture is on rtirht or leftside, and we will send either truss to you with the under standing, it It U aot a perfret It sa4 eqaal la I raw last retail at three tlaaea aar arle,you can return ttand we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE 2! Bir.H.. f IratM. including- the Maw 9IW.tN Laa Traaa 0 7K taatawraa ahaaat aay aaaa, mm obkrk wm aril lr f ) SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. CillCACI

w

S2.45 GOLD PLATED lit tln ad. out and t-eiid X-i u. r Mt No JloU and we will c.-i J t li is oat- 'i l y e t-i es.-. . '. I '. Mi!i ii-t tu aiiii!iaU"ii. 'a-"l xnliii'it- it Hi x eiir uprrn i-nir I'M l.;Lr'JO.MM.J :tU-MM.i.M H Idled W.trh.-., et-. If J 'll IT. I it t !.f C u.i 1 r ( ji iw-rtrr thin !r.v ..I lin'-e ft v. ;.t l II II . ,i.rr. az.-nt Ol K I'KIII. ti. H mid exTi'- . l..iri.'". Don't be Deceived i t citHtT alrrii-ai.nM l.i'-li v...iildledy.u t i t . ili-f ..! liM a f ii.tHI or Jitl.lMI wits v I j - f'ir ti. 71 ta id. i. rra f II ? airii ' r $7.45 OUR S2.45 WATCH ; " ' 'j- ,,!L' V " " iriMdOH-n t n-a-. Mt-ni l l . 1 a'.'l sT .?.ll !l, hntwl-ni't jv ! m n I lorUliU a hL-a-eriHr -..Idliild anil U a tr l Ira.lire -iirh. li: 'iiif-'t I- h iuim-i 7 . . d T-tu iii-l .m.ri--iii. wi '? a.i'.i. i'1 rt tr-- .Itii.-. kf'.--. Inr Wuti-Tip Trora 'In rrnl lip, snld-fl'lrd aTrlir. 7 i nd up. nlr fur fr - V jirh Kn1 Jrwrlr f ataUmr. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. Inc. .Chicago Wr. Horliprt o. art' Ijur Mi-bli Thatil. tlUitac.) SEND 50 CENTS ins a i. iiii'i i - . ? will send ' dlCI IN ! this vi ilin outfit by -v '. .V.'.'.- - iie-s '. i.I.,.ubiect t ) exsni- J--. -" -- ' y in;ilio;. Ttie i.ilin l-i a I.IMINK SlKAUIVAKIlS SOldl.. iita.le - t oil wik1. C'!r!r maple b.ifliaiid M'!e- t-ifi ot .-.n.-d j.ir.e. -riMii r M'toite! tor i'liny. eil" inlaiil wiih purftinie. Ik-! mi.-tljiy diony finW.H I rimming. IS A REGULAR S.''VI0UM btruitifuKy i;nih'.l. Iiiinj '..i.n-d. 'Uli pl'ti.ii4 tune Ua!iiT. CniplrN" w it n a cnuim fiiail wood 1 aurti mftdfl lini. 1 rvtra nf .irinrv.a neat wrll rnait iidia raa. I:u ve pice '.if niti. a n i en f t!i miw m-bm- intrurtifa Imm.U publi-hcj. 101 I AV 1 MKlNf 11 at ur rtprcss nfflrr.and it tnuiid ea--T ! v :i represented and tl.s rrat't Itanrain yoa eer aa or ha-anl f. pny the express a-ent $3.75 les the .V) cent !o.-it, jr ii.Zi sad prr, Ctiartrr, and the nutiif ii jou.. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER ,i,h rz'r' V lull w e w ill jrive l-iierrd Hnirt-c brd rharl. iii-h can bc.t !j-ite l to any violin without clianimf the iristrurieüt. and wi.l prove a valuable c.iile l- t--inner ;!; e w ill also allow the instrument ti l-e returned alter t J.iys" trial if nt f. und entirely satit jet. ry m eve'v i ft. MlUfariioa rurmtead or !ii.iey ret und d in I till. JJ.essSEARS.ROEBUCK & C0.( Inc.) Chicago.lll '..Vyt, Kurbuck a lo. are thoruiubli reliable.- aaitat.) HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. MIX Iii KO ItiiU MUHHIH la aiairh any hair at from 65C S3. 25, tha equal al ajoltrhr III it rrlail al C.oti to ..IM. OUR OFFER: ut d out and rend to u. t:. l..-e a tr d M.e.i bample id lüe riart haüe w tinted, and cut it oiitui near t lie .,tij ;n sm Lie. in?biw our BprrU! irlre iuuti-d and i erat rilra ( i pay posture, and will aiake Ibc aw"rk ta match yur balr nirt, ajul send to).u by m.iil, postpaid. and if ytu are nt -rfeet!y satished, return itandwewiil iuin:eduu-:y rei und your mi.ney. l t'UriM-rl2ll)lrrl'rie'afillowa: S-oz. switeh IJin. l'l! lutlir steül. 65r.! short st.-m .90c: 2-oz. 2' in. I-t: ir. tdmrt stem. $1.25; . I . . -. .. in I...... ..1 . . . V A .-iii. n-iij;, ?iiim i mem, i.ly?; . -OZ. f in. hnr. short stew. $2.25 or..y in. rf'inir. Hmrt .-tern. S3. 25. HK t.1 ibUMkK , IHR WOK the highest trade on tl.market. Irdtr at eacr and rrl Unf perial rirr. I mir Binary rrtarned Ir Ja are an I i-afd. Write for Free Catalogue of Hairlioods. Address. SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO fine Thiranft. (Soar, Uueburk a to. are Uite-outfM) reliable. kdltor.) Piitsl3fg2, Ft-Wajzie & Chicago CiT. ennsylvaniayrres. Schedule of PassengerTrain Central T-ma. I I.V 39 I .1 1st I uovtom.,. HM AM I'M i KM Ilil.uli.lv. -7006 3 "135 AlliniK'C nr. 9 40 855 lv. 10 10 9 2? " 10 22 9 4 4 35 Canton. . M.KSllloll.. Vit'r Ma:itlcl.I . 5?4 5 42 " 11 C21026 6 34 5? i I III I I Ml TK J a. I.Y.-UU' dlA In 4 A t Ar V 2. o. Q. a. 3 r. .Hl im- ar.124011 5ä 6t5 8 25250 S-Hiii-yrns . Iv. .1 05122 7 35 px I 3 50 ? S 9 J.im:t Van WVrt 2 34 1 1? 9 0 5 24 2 Id I fJ r a . . ) ( . i ih,....' 4 IC 3 4C11E5 am 715 VMJ2 t iv. 4 15 3 45 7 30 I'M 4 4J J TS rr . - I I tt Antiin... l'iiliinifia( 'y " Lurwlll l'iHiii't.ifi. . U'inost Lik " U'nrsau- " Ktna tideen. ' lliiiit lMiri. . .. Iiiwoinl. ... ' I'lyinoutli . " iovTtown Hiiml.t Iavis.. llatma " Wanat.ili . . " ValparaiM . " Wh.lfr " Iloliart I.ivercMil ... " Clarke " 1231 7 4 57r 5 17 4 4? 4 1712 49 8 C3 1 03 8 13 & 1 10 8 25.r" am a dl aa - C A 5 54 5 H2 8 575 t 11- o 6 19S a 6 34?? -'11...J -5 ro - 73Sg ' 3 8 5Sn - H 59 9 14 - 617 5 34 7 10 922 i? 231 945" ? 2 38! 9 50 12 4S 9 5? : j 6 30! 2 56:0 10 J 3 0710 20 am 7 IE 3 2Jl0 35t71r 3 3710 47 73 3 44 10 54 7 r.J f3 49 li:00 10 t'4 Oil I'll' 8 2: 4'liiaHK ...Hr. 8 45 5 0512 30, 9: I'M I I'M i AM I'M I A M I'M 6 I SO JIS 1H Eastward. AM ( I'M I I'M t AM I'M I A M 'IiiKK .. lv ! 7 303 Off'il 30 tl!3(v5 402 55Ü s t'larke it rt s. ffcri) ; c At I- X MvtTp(H)I.. . " Si D53 1 14 6 5 Iloliart " NV'lieelor . . Valparaiso.. Wanalali " Manna .. , lavls 8 5 53. 100 1 21 703! - $ - Cl J VOn 1 3? 7 l5 I? 151 4 37 1 20 7 24 4 12 - g "iV a" a .... ' a a' 1 9 9 9 32, Ü i m j 7 4S j? 9 50i 758 3 9 8 07 13 r 815 --& 82S . x 851 513 9 03 !2 911 z2 SiS 9 36 5 5i.a I 1 llaiiilot. 10 Civ (iiovertown "iiO I'lytnoiitli . "Itjäi S48' 2 III -Hl Ü4: Hoiirliuii Ktim 1 iivtn Warsaw . . Viaca Lak .... ritTct'ton Ijirtvlll 10 es 11 06 3 lt2 ! 1 23. 6 28 3 45 ... .IK?. 11 41. 1 4 03 ? 7 no mit - IBM t'ohinitilat yM2f5 7 05 4 3OAS.10 13 62G 2 Areola 12 21 4 f3 g.5 10 31 frj r(VaviiolH' 12 35 7 3? 5 13 r J ,10 45 6t6oc V in WVrt ... -1 1!5 8 39 6 20 9"I'M !3 '-t .... !? I.I in. 1 2 54 9 30 7 i5xr 5C511 19 9 2. 5 3511 45100a r r'olliii nr.1 10 2O, " Man-llcKI VH..ti'r I v.; 6 15l2 20;0 2u AM MiKsi I Inn 8 20 21S. 1 M rr Canton "! 8 45 2 34 1 16. j; AlliHiire LlllHnce nr. 9 20 3 10 2 00 i 1 1 -.irt I, hp.; 1 Od, 55Ü. 5 30 C I AM J AM I I'M I 'S 1 L. v. ia)ui:k, k. a. Kt)i;i. General Kt2fr, CearI Tmits.t i -tA U-19-W..y riTTSBURQH, PkNS'A. I'or llniecanls.ralesoffare.throu'jh tlckt-ts. tiHirsrns:t cherks. and friln-r in torn iat ion teanliinr the iiinniin; f traln;. a,jiiy tu ny Agent uftho l'cuubylvauia Linea. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. Id effect Nov. 27. Tralus leavt Pljmoutti &i follows: FOR THI NORTH. No. 10 Dally except uialay, 8:31 a. m. for South Hrnd. No. 14 Daily exoejt Sunday. 12:?r noon for South Hnd. No. 8 D?'ly exeppt Sunday, 10;(3 p. ni. for South Beii'.. FOK THI SOUTH, No. 21, Kxcep Sunday, :o4 a.m. for Terrellsute No. 3, " M 12:85 p. m No. 9. " " 7:3(1 1. in. for Transport For complete Time Card. KlTlnir all traln and stations, and for full Information as to rates through can, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth. Ind S. A, FOKD, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis Mo lake Erie S Western R- R. Indianapolis fc Mich Iran City Division Time Card Number 5i.-ln effect July 2. 1899. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at 11 :f5 a. ra No. 22. " " :17p.m No. 24. Due to arrive at Plymouth 11:25 p.m. HOTjTH boitnd TKAO". No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth a: 10:04 a. m No. 29. 6:30 p. m No. 151 Local freight, Iv. U;.V a. m No. 21. Duo to leave Plymouth at 5:30 a.m. Tra'n. Nos 21 and 22 run dally between Plymouth ami Indianapolis, and train No 24 dally except Sunday. Nos. 23 and 20 run dally excet t Sundav. Nos 21 and 23 make direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Ooirpanv. Bttr 4 and II. and D ; also at T'pton with main line trains for points east and west. For tickets, rates and general Information call on J. M. DAUBENSPF.CK, Agent Plvmmith.lnd C. F. Daly, ii. P. A., Indianapolls. Ind. B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz .let. East Hound. No. lf, bX0 a. m.; No. 14,9:35 p. m. , West Bound. No. 17, 2:5f p. m. Quick time and elegant tra!n rervlce to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye. A gt. Lapaz Jet.. Ind., or to B. N. Austin, General Passenger AgL. Chicago, 111.

LCD

; .s'a.. aj ! it I' "id rfr-ll a!ili--

! l '.r I'm . ' .V V ir. i.otti riil4 " I fc

to us with ' r. B iywens- jf

i

f . 1 T V

I III

,