Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 November 1900 — Page 5

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Friday, November 30, 1100. LOCAL BREVITIES. Fro:u Friday' Dallv. Dr. Bondurant, of Hremen, was a Plymouth visitor today. M. O. Murrey, of Chicago, was in this city ou business today. Mrs. Grant Tank, of Walktrton visited today with Mrs. (jeorge Vinall. Mrs. Chas. Druinniond went to Chicago this noon to spe nd a few days. Mrs. A, L. Ilite, of Logansport, came this noon to visit her father, near this city. Mrs. J. C Jilson went to Chicago this morninp to visit her husband a lew days. Miss Ella Craig has returned from South Bend where she visited for a week. Mrs. A. V. Singleton, of Havanna, Ohio, is visiting her many relatives in this county. Tone Eashand hod went to Renton Harbor this noon to visit a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorman went to Niies, Mich , this noon to visit relatives for two weeks Miss Lizzie Kyser returned to Donaldson this morning after a few day's visit in this city. Harry Grube was sworn in as sur veyor yesterday. John Hutler was se lected as deputy. Mrs. Chas. Russell and daughter, Mabel, of Attica. Ind., are the guests of relatives near Argos. D. E. Snyder and wife returned from Chicago last evening where they have been visiting a few days. Mrs. A. W. Himan returned to her home at South Bend this noon, after a few days' visit in Inwood. Mrs. Chas. Conklin, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is visiting in this city on her way from South Bend home. Mrs. I. S. Pendleton returned to her home in South Bend today after a week's visit with relatives here. Mrs. Clayton Hill returned to her home in Tipton today after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. George Carleton returned to her home in L"gansport last evening after a week's visit with relatives here. Mrs. I. A. Hosäler returned to her home in Indianapolis last evening after several days visit with relatives. Miss Eva Wilmer, of South Bend, came back this noon and will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Kellison. In 1SU6 Bryan received in Ohio 475,882 votes. At the last election he received exactly the same number, 173,882. Mr&. C. V. Funk and child are visiting in this city with Mrs. Funk's sister. She will return to her home in Troy, Ohio, next week. Chas. Bushman returned from Indianapolis this noon where be has been attending the meeting of the grand lodge of I. O. O. F. Chris Albert and wife went to Bremen this morning to visit a few days before returning to South Bend. They have been visiting D. W. Albert, west of town. j A fund of over $6,000 has already been subscribed towards erecting a monument to the late Governor Goebel, of Kentucky, and as much more is ID Sight. Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stomach, kidney, and liver troubles. Keeps you well all the year. Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month. 30c. Ask your druggist. The funeral of Mrs. Hiram Vanvactor occurred this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, conducted by Uev. McKenzie. Interment at the Oak Hill cemetery. Just think of it! The fellow who violated the postal laws in order to besmirch others, is now asking the government to reward him for this penal The Best Place on Earth TO TRADE IS AT THE o ro b Next Door to Postoffice. Heavy Working Shirts 25c Handkerchiefs c Men's Socks 5c. Men's Woven Socks 15c Men's Working Gloves 25c Men's Tick Mittens 5c Heavy Undershirts 25c Heavy Drawers 25c Duck Coats for Men 74c Men's Caps 25c Men's Shoe Department. Men's Plow Shoes at 1.00 and 1.2 ; Men's Coin Toe Shoes, 1.25 & 1.50 i u:,i j "ten s v iuc Vsum 11 ocusconoe, L50 M en's Fine Dress Shoes, only 2.00 In Ladies' Shoes wc can please you. We ask you to see our leader at 1.45 nntl our fine Kid Shoe, silk trimmed, latest toe, at 2.00. We don't ask fancy prices, but will give you fancy goods at honest T. .1 pncc. a ij u. ou win oe pieaseu. M. RYAN.

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offense by turning the postr.thre of Plymouth over to his manageu'ent. Did you e ver see such face in your life? See, vouug maiden, that thon takest t'.e Pennine Rocky Mountain Tea, made bv the Mad'son Medicine Co., if thou lik-st thy fair faoe. 3."c. Ask your drucgiet. Local republican aspirants art inclined to think that the present postmaster is not "in i" for the second term. " There is many a slip twixt the cup and the hp." Mr. and Mrs. Klick and Miss Carrie Elick left today for M arseilles, 111 .where they will remain for a time in the interest of Mr. Elick's health. They will

probably go farther west in ihn spring. As the result of a wager on the preedential election, Col Andrew liver, a democrat, rode a mule through the bus iness center ot Valparaiso. Over 1,000 people witnessed the parade, headed by a band. Miss Alice E. Stewart, grand matron of the Eastern Star, went to Union Mills today noon, where she will address the Chapter terjgtt She was the guest of Mrs. Danid McDonald while here. Mr. Y( ckey, the deputy postmaster, is being urged by substantial republicans and democrats as well to announce himself as a candidate tor the postotlice. Few ninri command greater re spect than Mr. Vockey. Mr. Simons and Mr. lionham are after the poafoftice but they are wasting their time. They are both good men but Chairman Shuuk don't approve of their candidacies. What's the use butting heads against a stone wall? Professional crooks, disguised as workingmeu, in overalls and bearing dinner pails, visited several merchants at Muncie, making purchases and tendering iu exchange checks purporting to be signed by R. Dunn & Sons, contractors. On each check was stamped in red ink, "Pay Check." William A. McNaughton, Isaac Cohen and L. Shonfield are among the principal victims. The scheme was well worked. The Fort Wayne independent butchers and the Chicago meat packers are lighting for supremacy and the packers are trying to force the butchers who do their own slaughtering out of business. The met trust makes no effort to undersell, but has agents circulating among the farmers, offering prices for cattle which the Ft. Wayne butcher? feel unable to pay. However, they are making the beet tight possible against great odds. Mrs. Amelia E. Barr is a novelist who needs no boom to make her books sell. From the earliest success "The liow of Orange Ribbon" to the latest "A Maid of Maiden Lane" she has quietly taken up as friends the whole reading public. Now she contributes one of her never-failing romances to the "New Lippincott" magazine, whose Christmas number is just out. "Souls of Passage" is a fine, hearty, human story of loves young and old, of pictur esque Scottish manners and of the supernatural strain which Sir Walter put into "Lammermoor." Mrs. Harr says she has been trying for twenty years to write this story of reincarnation and her cherished design show6 the value of waiting. From Saturday's Daily, (leo. Carpenter, living east of town, is reported very ill. Mrs. (Jeorge Howe, of Lima, Ohio, is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. C. C. Ruckner, of (irass Creek, is visiting her sister in this city. A marriage license was issued today to Noah Lamler and Dora Miller. George Teal and wife, of South Rend, are the guests of friends in this city. Mrs. C. E. IliggenB and daughter, of Peoria, III., are visiting relatives in this City. John Hoben and wife, of Highland, Mich., are the guests of relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. D. M.Harber, of Hanna, were in the city transacting business today. A. H. Liggett and wife, of Wanatah, are visiting relatives in this city and Argos. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heckman, of Claypool, are guests of relatives south of this city. Mrs. George Edwards, of Elkhart, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wiltrout, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Shanover, of Logansport, are visiting relatives in this city. Milton Soice, who was quite sick a few days ago, is now suffering a relapse. He is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michels and children, of Hobart, Ind., are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. W. W. Harrington and son, of Alliance, Ohio, are visiting relatives in this city over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hemler and children, of Fort Wayne, are visiting relatives in this city over Sunday. Miss Crowley and Miss Doughety, teachers in the city schools, went to South Head on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer St. John returned to Ft. Wayne today after a visit with Mrs. St. John's parents, near Culver. Albert Jones and wife returned to their home in Columbia City yesterday evening after a two weeks visit with relatives in this city and Culver. Mrs. A. C. Holden and daughter, of Logansport, were the guests of friends in this city today on their way to Chicago to visit over Thanksgiving. Terre Haute's new directory is said to contain 20,000 names and shows that there are 107 Incorporated bodies with a total captial stock of 88,878,000, 49 churches and missions, 4C societies and

clubs, and 10 newspaper magazines. The Smith9 head the list in the total number of persons of one name, there

being 27S of them. "This is too much, John, I won't stand it any longer. Tomorrow I leave for my mother'?, unless you get me more Rocky Mountain Tea." Sensible woman. 35c. Ask your druggist. Luther Kirk, of Lima, Ohio, was in this city today on his way to South Hend. He had his foot burned while firing on the L. E. & W. and is unable to work. Miss Charlotte Kose went to Fort Wayne today to visit over Sunday before returning to her home in Ohio. She was the gueet of Mrs. E. H. Dunham while in this city. A very pleasant surprise was given Prof. Frank Redd last evening by the junior class of the high school. Light refreshments were served and a very good time reported by all. Daniel Stevick and family went to Warsaw today to visit relatives a few days before returning to their home in Miamisburg, Ohio. They were the guests of Mrs. M. M. Stevick, west of town. The olliciai returns from Illinois give McKinley a plurality of 94,910 over liryan. The plurality of Yates over Alschuler for governor is 61,232, and that of Northcott over Perry for lieu-tenant-governor is 74,931. Nearly 1,000 Odd Fellows attended the meeting of the grand lodge of that order in Indianapolis this week. Five thousana dollars were set apart for the entertainment of the sovereign lodge, which is to meet in that city next September. A Jasper county editor was dismissed from church Sundav evening for "breaking out" thusly during the singing of a familiar hymn: "Let every kindred, everv tribe on this terrestial ball, put down their dollars and subscribe and we'll receipt for all." The Rochester Sentinel lemarks that as an indication of prosperity it is announced that the Rochester horseradish factory has started up with one man to dig and another to grate the root. This is a sort of prosperity calculated to produce tears rather than make a full dinner-pail. The center of population in the United Mates has only passed twenty miles to the westward in the last ten years. It is now at Columbus, lad. In the preceding decade the center of population moved forty-eight miles to the westward, and the average progression in that direction. has been about fifty miles each ten years. This progression has always followed close to the thirty-ninth parallel, passing near Raltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Denver and San Francisco. The veteran editor of the Kendallville News 6ays: "The young man who puts his shoulder to the wheel and labors is always respected more than a dressed up dude. It matters not so much what kind of labor it is, so it is labor, either mental or physical. The boy who will take a buck saw and earn something with it rather than be idle is entitled to the respect of all good people and may expect some day to till higher places of trust and honor. It is a worse disgrace to be idle than it is to be a bootblack." The report of the state librarian, W. E. Henry, which will soon be given to the public, will describe somewhat in detail the traveling library system as it has been put into operation in this state. There are now 60 miscellaneous and 20 special study libraries in circulation, and there is a demand for more libraries in localities which have not yet been thus favored. The libraries which are already in circulation have gone chieily into t,he country districts and small villages, as was intended when the law providing for them was passed. The total number of books in the libraries is 2,084. The librarian is gratified at the success of this work in Indiana and will ask that the next leg islature make a larger appropriation for it. The management of the traveling libraries is in the Lands of a com mission consisting of J. 1. Dunn, of Indianapolis; Elizabeth C. Earl, of Conners ville, and Joseph K. Vöries, of Bedford. From Monday's Dally. Wm. liollman returned to Knox this afternoon. Miss Eura Fogle went to Culver this noon to work. Frank Forbes went to South Rend on business today. Chas. Tibbetts went to Culver on business today. A.J. Dillion, of Rochester, is a Plymouth visitor today. J. N. Wilson made a business trip to Lapaz this morning. Ex-Sheriff Marshall made a business trip to Argos today. A. II. Hoy spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of relatives. J. F. Pressnell, of Lapaz, was a Plymouth visitor today. F. J. Tittsworth made a business trip to South Rend this noon. Chas. Turner made a business trip to Valparaiso this afternoon. C. C. Greiner, of South Rend, was in this city on business today. ' Mrs. H (i. Thayer returned today from a weeks' visit in Jiourbon. Mrs. L. R. Curtis is able to be around now after a long and severe illness. A Bteer weighing 3,765 pounds was sold at Knightstown the other day. Mrs. Harry Lackey is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lawrence, of this city. The Misses Hale and Cobelin, of South Rend, are Plymouth visitors today. Marion is to have a new newspaper. It is to be republican in politics and will be launched about January 1, 1U01. It is to be owned by a stock company

with 820,000 capital. It is the second republican paper for that city and will have to compete with the Chronicle, a well established and wealthy paper. Mrs. Scott Carter, of Renton Harbor, Michigan, is visiting relatives in this city. Presiding Elder Dale passed through this city today on his way to South Rend. Miss Lillian Snow, of Kokomo, was the guest of friends in this city over Sunday. Harry Lackey returned to Walkerton this noon after visiting his wife over Sunday. J. P. Camp and I. W. Morgan, of Greenfield, O., are transacting business in this city today. Mrs. Albert Hale and son, of St. Joseph, Michigan, are the gee6ts of

relatives in this city. Mrs. King, of this city has been very sick with pneumonia, but is reported as some better today. Mrs. C. W. Green and son, Harrv. went to Englewood this noon to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. C. O. Hrown and children, of Indianapolis are the guests of friends and relatives in this city. S. S. Fish went to South Rend this noon on business. He is working for a life insurance company. Charles L. Alleman, of Mankato, Mlrn., is here visiting hiB parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Alleman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald spent Sunday in Chicago with Mrs. Piatt McDonald, who is quite sick. The high school is practicing for a grand drees parade to be given Friday night, Dec. 21, in the auditorium. William Manual was run over last week by a team. His cellar bone was broken and other injuries sustained. James Marshall returned to Chicago today after attending the tuneral of his father, the late Andiew Marshall. Mrs. C. O. Smith returned to her home in Aurora, III., today after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. C. W. Scott and children returned to their home in Claypool today after a week's visit with relatives here. Mrs. Walker returned to her home at South Rend this noon after a few day's visit with Mrs. Peter Ulrich, of this city. Mrs. Henry Ottman returned to her home in Akron, Ohio, this afternoon after a week's visit with relatives near Argos. Daniel Miles returned to Mishawaka today after visiting his family here over Sunday. They expect to move there soon. Mrs. L. J. Heminger, of Ohio, re turned home today after a ehort visit with her mother, Mrs. King, who is quite sick. George Heckman and children, of Hurkett, were the guests of relatives in this city over Sunday, returning home this noon. Mrs. G. W. Rennett and children returned to their home in Valparaiso today after a few day's visit with relatives in this city. M. S. King, of Ada. O., who has been visiting bis parents, Rev. and Mrs. King, since Wednesday, returned to his home this morning. Mrs. T. A. Downs left this noon for a few days' visit in Terre Haute and Evansvilie before going to her new home in Princeton, Ky. Dick Shakes and Sylvester Zehner went to English Lake this afternoon. Mr. Shakes is going to work for Mr. Zehner in his saw mill. It is told of a South Missouri editor who was blessed with a baby boy, that a little sister, after examining the baby, went to her father and asked, "Did you get him on advertising, too, papa?" Attorney-General Taylor has decided that a constable appointed by county commissioners holds for the entire term for which his predecessor was elected, and not until after the next general election. Mrs. U. W. Metsker and children went to Camden this afternoon. Mrs. Metsker will go on to Terre Haute tomorrow where she will spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Rright, who is in college there. Miss Uattie Kelley, who is employed on the telephone exchange at Oak Park, 111., is visiting friends here but will return to that place tomorrow. Hattie has a good position and says she likes the place very well. Charles Cary, of South Rend, and W. II. Craig, of this city, have paid in advance for the Marshall County Independent until Jan. 1, 1902. Thev have the honor of being paid furtherest ahead of all the Independent subscribers. A Chicago evening paper is authority for the statement that Harry G. Sommers, manager of the auditorium, is willing to succeed Postmaster Gor don in Chicago, and says his friends are already energetically urging his appointment. An Omaha woman has secured a divorce from her husband because he went to bed with his boots on. Had the poor fellow put on a spiketail coat, plug hat and one of those infernal sawneck collars, she'u probably have taken it for some new s)clety wrinkle and never said a word. The state authorities in New York profess to be very much pleased with the system of road making by convicts which was inaugurated there some time ago. Although the first cost of machinery and equipments for doing this work is considerable, it is claimed that the system is bound to effect a great saving in the cost of road building. Fainted or varnished lloors may be kept in good condition by wiping with a damp cloth. This, of course, is for iloori that do not get badly soiled.

Another New Lot of 30 and 36-incli

Jackets and Capes has just arrived at our store in our Cloak Department. The latest and nobbiest styles of the season at reasonable prices. Many older styles and odds and ends have been marked down to cost to make them move. All Capes and Children s Jackets have been marked down to less than cost. Big lot of 5c Outings, worth 7 to 8c: another case of yard-wide Percales, dark styles, "double fold, at 6c, worth 10c at 6Kc they are cheaper than a Calico at 5c. We have a case of Dark Calicoes at 4c, and many other plums too numerous to mention.

Kitchen or pantry floors may be washed with skim milk; if very dirty, with soap and water. A scrubbing brush should never be used on a painted or varnished lloor. December Ladies' Home Journal. The republican state committee agreed Thursday that the next legislature must enact a primary election law and reapportion the state on what will be a fair basis according to repub lican ideas. There will be no change in the present liquor law. The committee unamimously fa?ored voting machines and action was taken to con fer with the Indiana board of com merce as to primary reform. Mm. .Milton lieunett Sui prie 1. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Milton Rennett, at her home Friday evening by about thirty of the Lady MaccabeeB, their husbands and friends, at which time they presented her with a set of teaspoons. Popcorn and taffy were served. All report a splendid time. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rom, Mr. and Mrß. Krank Wheeler, Mr. and Mtb. Earl Wilkinson, Mrs. Scot Marks and daughter, Mrs. Owen Disher and daughter May, Mrs. Julia (iillar and daughter Goldie, Medd lines Chas. VanGilder, Dan Jacoby, Fred Coarse, Henry Mitchell, Harry Kilmer, John Rentzier, Theo. McLaughlin, James Ellis, James Cook and Mrs. Hertha Uarver and Anna Suit Tu Kevine School Hooka. Indianapolis News: An important revision of four of the principal text books used in the Indiana schools is now well under way. Frank L. Jones, state superintendent of public instruction, returned this forenoon from Chicago, where yesterday he met with a special committee of which he is a member, appointed by the state board of education to revise the spellers, histories, physiologies and grammars now used in the schools of the state. Nicholson Law Case. The supreme court last week set aside its order refusing to advance the Nicholson law case which involves the righ to remonstrate against granting a liquor license by persons holding a general power of attorney from the voters of a township or ward, and ordered the case advanced for immediate consideration. The order denying advancement was made last Thursday. Former I'lyiuouth CJirl Married. . E. Marvin, of Knox, and Miss Elsie Hoyer, daughter of Mrs. S. Whited, of this city, were Married Nov. 14, 1900, at the residence of the Rev. A. 11. Palmer, of the Methodist church, 320 Prospect street, Cleveland, O. Miss Fanny Eastwood and Harry Davidson acted as bridesmaid and best man. They are now at home at 43 Eagle street, Cleveland, 0. l'rehyterian School. The Sunday-school is at its best and unusual interest is being taken in all its departments. Miss Webb, violinist, adds much to the music. Committees are at work on a Christmas cantata, "The Dawn of Feace." In addition "remember the poor" will be put in practice on Christmas eve in the good old-fashioned way. Everyone is welcome to the Et-eBiona of this school. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tabets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. (J rove's signature is on each box. 25cts. On Mf( of I'eklng. The world has never known a more dramatic situation than that presented by the foreign community within the walls of Feking while cut oil from communication with their countrymen. During these long, doubtful weeks, the most interesting figure in this interna

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tional tragedy was Sir Robert Hart, who for more than twenty-live years has been as far, as a European might, the statesman guiding the affairs of the Chinese empire. Those familiar in any degree with Eastern conditions hoped, after the relief of Peking that Sir Robert would break hid long rule of silence and give to the world his story of the events which led to the closing of the gates of the Hritish legation and his views as to the policies which should prevail in the settlement of theditlicult questions which have arisen. On the 17th of October, the following cable-measage from Sir Robert's London representative to the editor of the Cosmopolitan was received: "Sir Robert Hart has sent for November number Fortnightly, London, and Cosmopolitan, New York, an important article on siege of i'eking, about fifteen thousand words, which 1 will post you tomorrow." The MS. ar rived in time to be included in the December issue. It will be read with the deepest interest, both by statesmen and the general public. The Cosmopolitan has been highly honored by Sir Robert Hart in his selection of the American magazine through which this valuable contribution to the history of the world is given publicity. M.IK T1IK mill) TIKKI. A Woman' Tedious Complaint to Her Doctor Irritated Poll Parrot. Dr. T. E. Schuyler, physician of Fhiladelphia, owns a parrot, and, although it did a lot of unintelligible squawking, it had never until a few days ago uttered a sound that could be understood. Its speech then caused no little embarrassment to its owner. The doctor was seated in his otlice with a patient, a woman, who was most garrolous about her symptoms. The parrot was perched on the back of the doctor's chiir. Over and over again the woman had reiterated the nature of her indisposition, and the doctor, having learned all that was neceesarj about her case, and having prescribed for her, was anxious for her departure, in order that other patients, who were awaiting their turns, could be admitted. Rut still the woman insisted upon repeating her tale of woe, while the doctor drummed impatiently on the desk with his lingers. Finally a voice exclaimed: "Shut up, you d d fooir It was the parrot, and that was its maiden effort. No amount of apology on the part of the doctor could appease the woman's anger, and she flounced out of the otlice greatly ollended. In relating the incident afterward the doctor ad mitted that the squawking of the parrot had often annoyed him when he was alone, and be tad frequently exclaimed: "Shut up, you d d fool!" Naturally, when the bird was ready to talk, that was the sentence that it firet uttered, with such disastrous results. To The lff. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave 10,200 to his institute, so that the deaf people unable to procure the ear drums, may have them free. Address No. 2,807. The Nicholison Institute, 780 Eighth avenue, New York. wG-22 LOW FAKE TO CHICAGO. December 1, 2, and 3 VI Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Chicago will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania lines December 1, 2, and 3, account the international live stock exposition. The reduced rate will be open to the general public. Return limit on all excursion tickets sold for this event will be December 5. For tickets and further information apply to the nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania lines. Head Light extra copies at this office, tf

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ml DärSS C3S5 8852 mi "Silver Plate that Wears." fj A 0 Mi 'Oa , fx When You Buy Spoons kr-ives. f rks. etc., buy rr!i.t! tr'ils, i vtti it tlitv ln . i.t a iüti-- iii.r- Ttiv i nr.- .ir;ti tin- .h;!, r.-in-t . I f s 17 is h part t t!- t.tni it invipx ci-tiuine U-.!. vi.i'.:ty, faiuo.ts I-r war. l uil lr.t!-'-Tnari S..I.J hy '' .ti.-:'v For Catalog j. Nu. 2.1-, iiii.lriM tin' nukt-is. International Silver Co. IVienJen. Conn Tj nt-r Item. Ed. Thompson, of Manchester, is visiting his 6itter, Mrs. Maggie Monroe. Jesse Reaglee, of Walkerton, visited his parents last week. The quaiterly meeting was not so largely attended as usual, owing to the pour of rain all day. Will Wallace moved to Walkerton the first of the week. Will Roun has rented Will allace's farm. (Jeorge and Sam Haag have purchased the .larrell store building. William Walt-:rhouse has returned from Cando, N. I)., to remain this winter Miss Ella Mvers returned irom Chicago last week. Trustee Monroe has his otlice upstairs in his mother's residence. Mrs. Restoric ia building and otherwipe improving her property here. , John Cudney is remodeling his farm residence. Webtley Lopp is the carpenter. Mrs. Will Fink is recovering from her recent illness. Frank Johnson, Will Fink, Jo Walterhouee and Irvin Campbell have returned to English Lake. Rube McKesson and wife have moved to English Lake wi ere they will have charge of a boarding house. Edward lliggins, a graduate from the Tyner school, is principal of the Teegarden schools. We have an excellent trio nf teachers this winter, viz: Mr. Curtis, of the high school; Oscar Williams, intermediate, and Mies Alice Norrie, primary department. Stop the Cough and Work Ott" the Cold Laxative Rromo-Quiuine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. 0 After m Factory. Michigan City is proceding systematically to land a big industry. The town proposes to donate a site of three acres and a building worth 815,000, and the company proposes to give employment to 200 men in the manufacture of stoves and ranges. Our subscribers who desire to pay their subscription with wood will pleas bring it in. Now is the kind of weather that we need wood. Don't wait till June. 2tw

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This signature i on every box of the genuine Laxative BromoQuinine Tbiu Uut .remedy that rare a cola la on day