Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 January 1901 — Page 5

THE MODEL Cash Shoe Store Ntxt Door to Postoffice.

i-n- . i! I'S v Üj CS- Ü Our January Shoe Sale is attracting a great number of careful buyers. It is juite clear th. t the goods we fell give satisfaction. Many people come hack to buy. None come back to complain. Dointr a STRICTLY CASH bus. iness for the last SIX YEARS and buvinjr direct from the manufacturer enables us to save you mo-iey. Trv us. You will be pleased. M. RYAN, THE CASH SHOE MAX. (El?e3nbepenbent Fill DAY, .1 ANUAltY 23, 1101. LOCAL BREY1TIKS. From Friday' Dallv. M. O. Murray, of Chicago, was in this city on business today. O. 1. !Jair, of Indianapolis, was in this city today on buFinees. A little boy is reported at the home of Harry Chester, of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Corl, of Henton Harbor, are the guests of re atitea ia this city Mrs. I). E. Moore is visiting relatives and frlend9 in I'ierceton for a few days. Mre. H. H. Miller is in liremen at the bedside of her mother, who is very sick. Mrs. W. II. Albert went to Lewisbnrg, O., yesterday to visit her brother for a few days. Several Plymouth people went to Inwood today to attend the funeral of Acdrew Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hess returned this noon from a few days' visit with relatives in South Dend. Mrs Julia Harsch is in Cleavland, O., visiting her brother A. C. Thompson and family, who live there. Mrs. Char.'es Miles returned to South Bend this noou after a week's visit with her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. llanes entertained a few select friends last evening. A very pleasant time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. C. YV. WeidliDger and children, of St.. Joe, were in this city today on their way to Chicago. Mrs. M. E. Steward went to South Bend this noon to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. Hondurant, a few days. Mrs. C. E. Bose returned to her home In Chicago today aftr a weeks' visit in this city with friends and relatives. Vern Miller, of Hourbon. was in this city today on his way home from Logansport, where he has been working. Simon Yoder and wife returned to their home io Chicago last evening after a two weeks' visit in this city and Bourbon. John Gerard and wife, of Marion, are in this city, called bv the death of Mr. Gerard's father, the late Andrew Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mayhew returned to their home in Claxton, N. I)., today after a weeks' visit in this city with friends and relatives. John C. Corbaley has secured a position as traveling salesman for an Indianapolis hardware Grm and will go cut on the road in a few days. A bill making electrocution the form of capital punishment in this state will be introduced in the legislature and urged for immediate paesage. Medical men say that bright sunshine is the best antidote for the grip. Sunshine is pronounced the best disinfectant known to the ecienlilic world. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jameson and children returned to their home in Maywood, 111., today after a few weeks visit in this city with relatives and friends. Representative McFarlane hae introduced a bill in the Michigan legislature levying an annual tax of $5 on each bachelor over 30 years of age in the state. A fox drive north of Rochester, Monday, resulted in the capture of four red foxes and one gray one. The territory encircled was about five miles square. If you want some "just as good" "I make It myself" Remedy, try an imitation R cky Mountain Tea. Twil make you sick and keep you sick. Ask your druggist. Mrs. Martin Fieldman, of Bourbon, went to Goshen Tuesday to see her brother, who is very sick. She is C8 years old and never rode on a railroad train before in her life. Senator Conlogue has prepared a bill to create the oHice of county superintendent of roads, the purpose of it being to make one man in each county responsible for the roads in that county. The Laporte city council has entered into contracts with the Laporte Electric company for the lighting of the city for a period of five years. The city agrees to take 93 midnight light

at .509 per light, and as many all-night lights thwatter s may be desired at the eame price. In addition to the 13 midnight lighls the city will take 17 Kll-nitfht light?. Kindles anew the tires of youth, balances up the j;y s and 6rrowa of life. H'h vain and toolish not to use Rocky Mountain Tea mide by Madison Medicine Co. Atk your drutfciFt. West Point milirarv academv stands convicted of inordinate cigarette smoking, liquor driitkine and buPyine. It

deserves a hearty 6pauking and congress should give if one with both hand9. liev. O. S. Thoruberry, who assisted Hev. (ieo. Lockhrt with the revival services at the Pret-byterian church, returned to his home at Plymouth, last night. He preached excellent permons Monday and Tuenday evenings. Rochester Sentinel. Cathmne, wife of Jacob Vogt, died last night after a two months' illness of cancer of the stomach, aged 12 years. The remains were taken to her home in KeirVburg, III., on the 2:10 train this afternoon where the funeral will occur Sunday. Isac Hrown, the great Mrd and bee lecturer, made this office a ca!l last evening on Ms way home from Warsaw where he spoke yesterday before the farmers' institute. lie spoke to the children at the Webster school yesterday afternoon. Warden Shidler, of the Michigan Citv prison, has a ranging in Fight. Joseph 1). Keitv, of Princeton, this state, must sutler the death penalty for the murder of a young girl and fie law of the state requires hjt legal strangling take place in the prison north. The general assembly of tht Presbyterian church having recommended f"..; a twentieth century fund of $20,000,000 be raided for benevolent and educational objects the synod of Indiana at its last meeting appointed a committee to organize the work in this Rtat. The jury in the ease of Evans vs. Ruff rendered a verdict last night declaring for the defendant, and thus petition pryed for by the plaintiff enjoining the defendant from closing the road in lidigation is denied. The jury returned the verdict at 10:30 o'clock last night. The slim patronage accorded the entertainments at the Warsaw opera house may result iu its closing its doors for in indefinite peiiod. The attendance at all the attractions this season has been decidedly small and has been very discouraging to Manager Rigdon. Warsaw, for some years, was a good show town. Probably the only grocery store on wheels in the state has recently been started in Elwood oy George Cunningham. A large wagon, fitted up like a store is used and the venture has caused coneiderable commotion among old-time grocers. Cunningham now has about 300 customers whom be visits daily with his moving grocery. Warden Shideler, of the state prison reports that if Joseph Keith, found goilty of killing Nora Keifer in the trial ending at Princeton, is executed in the institution controlled by him, he will have three electric buttons, one of which, if pressed, will spring the death trap. Three deputies will be selected, each to press a button. One of these will hang the condemned man, but neither of the three deputies will know which pressed the fatal button. "I shall adopt this plan," said the warden, "because I should not want to ask one of my deputies to do a thing which his conscience opposed." Reputable physicians in various parts of ibe country make the statement that the cocaine habit is spreading at an alarming rate. It is not conGned to any particular class, but the drug is said to be used by people in every station and condition in life, in some places even boys and girls using it freely. Those who have closely observed the effects of cocaine upon its victim pronounce it one of the most dangerous and most deadly drugs yet discovered. Individuals who once become addicted to its use are made its slaves and are seldom able to get rid of the habit. The people should be instructed in regard to its dreadful effect, so that they may not lit led througn ignorance to become its victims. South Bend Times. From Saturday's Dally. Dr. Brown is quite sick. Isaac Jones, of Rochester, was in this city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer are ill with lagrippe at the Ross house. E. R. Howard, of Mishawaka, was in this city on business today. John W. Talbot, of South Bend, wqb in the city on business today. Rarney Rider went to Elkhart this morning to visit his daughter a few days. Brightside has 147 children now, the largest number ever known in the institution. Albert Overmyer, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Ed. Garn a few days this week. Miss Anna Dunn and Miss Maggie Steckrnan spent a few days in Chicago this week Levi Paul returned to Logansport today after attending the funeral of Andrew Gerard. Mrs. Joseph Kilmer, of Mishawaka, is in this city visiting friends and relatives over Sunday. The weather prophet says we shall have some very rough weather the last of this month and next. Rev. Thornberry went to Kingston, near Greensburg, yesterday, where he will conduct religious services. W. F. Hostettler, principal of the Lapaz schools, was in the city today. His pupils took second prize on penman-

ehip at the National Teachers' associa

tion, at Detroit. Mr. Hostettler has I arranged to connect himself with the S-uifi! IWid commercial college as soon as his school closes. John Roder and wife, of Chicago, were in this city today on their way to Argos to visit friends and relatives there. George Martin, wife and children, of South lifnd, were the guests of friends in this city last evening on their way to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerard returned to their home in Logansport this noon after attending the funeral of the late Andrew Gerard. Charles Faulkner and wife returned to their home in Howard, Kan., last evening after a two weeks' visit with relatives in this county. C.H. Gerard and wife, of Marion, Ind., returned home today after attending the funeral of Mr. Gerard's father, the late Andrew Gerard. A large ice house has been built at Rnghteide and so arranged that one part is ufed for a cold storage, making it very easy to keep all their perishable food iu. Jennie To have a round, beautiful neck wiggle your head from side to side every night and take Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a short cut to a graceful form. 35c. Ask your druggist. Joshua Garn and wife, of Beatrice, Neb., is the guest of Mrs. Gam's brother, Givid (Jam, west of this city. Mr. and Mrs. (Jam have just returned fmm a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Falls. J. F Gal'aher went to Plymouth this morning in the cae of Clarissa Carlson against Hilda Swanson, which wbs eet for trial in the Marshall circuit court. Mrs Swanson is a resident of this city. The suit is in relation to the ti' le of some land in Marshall county, which was owned or held by the deceased husband of the defendant. Michigan City Dispatch. Dr. Charles C. Hondurant, of Bremen, re'urned home Wednesday from Keota, la., where he accompanied Jacob C. IIer8htergtr, Daniel Ilochstetler, Isaac Hochstetler and Daniel Mullet who purchased a blooded black Norman stallion at Singmaster & Son's extensive stock farm. The price paid for the horse was 82,000. Dr. Bondurant assisted the parties in selecting the horse, which is said to be one of the best Norman ßtallions ever brought tc Marshall county. Representative Short, of Laporte Co., is long on mileage, if nothing else. The allowance made him by the mileage committee of the legislature yesterday is 500 miles.Considering that this 1b only about double the distance he travels, it is not bad. Representative Kellay, who lives less than thirty miles from Short's home, is given only 269 miles. We never knew befoie that it was 250 miles from Knox to Union Mills As the allowance is 20 cents a mile, Mr. Short receives 6100 and probably rides on a pa68. Michigan City Dispatch. C. S. Render representing the Kalamazoo Beet Sugar Co., was stopping in Rremen this week to induce the farmers of this section to engage in the sugar beet culture. He has been successful in making come contracts with farmers near Bremen. Mr. Bender who is an expert agriculturist has looked over the land surrounding Bremen and says it is well adapted to the growing of sugar beets and that the farmers can realize from sixty to ee?enty-five dollars per acre from the beets raised. The company would like to contract for at least 500 acres in this vicinity. Bremen Enquirer. Prom Monday's Daily. J. M. Kyeer went to Rourbon on busines today. II. R. Allen went to Grovertown on business today. Rev. R. J. Parrett returned from Elkhart his noon. Rev. J L. Powers returned to Etna Green this morning. John Baker, of South Rend, was in this city on business today. O. A. Burroughs, of Laporte, was in this city on business this morning. Chas. Kellison, F. J. Ellis and John Shunk were passengers to Bourbcn today. Senator Parks spent Sunday with his family returning to Indianapolis this morning. Earnest McEIrath returned to Chicago this morning, after a few days' visit in this city with relatives. Arthur Sweet, of Rochester, was in this city toOay on bis way home from Rourbon, where he spent Sunday. Charles Sommers and wife have returned to their home in South Rend after spending Sunday with relatives in this city. Cal. Bauchman, of Ft. Wayne, came home yesterday, called by the serious illness of hit mother, Mrs. James Bauchman. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller returned to their home in Renton Harbor today after a few weeks' visit with relatives in this city. (Jeorge Long and wife returned to their home in St. Joe, Micb., today after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in this city. It is understood that a bill will be presented to the Indiana assembly providing for a city court for South Rend, having a criminal and civil jurisdiction and a judge whose salary will be 52,500 a year. The farmers of the state are asking for an increase In the appropriation for the expenses of the farriers' institutes from 85,000 to 815,000. At present fully one half of the cost of the meetings has to be contributed. Alfred Ball, John Flahnty and Prosper Rail went to Ft. Wayne Saturday night where they were taken into the

Knights of Columbus lodge, taking three degrees. An' elaborate barquet was served at the Library hall. Yesterday James Hanes, jr., also attended. A number of the solons at Indianapolis have had their sons appointed as pages and as 6ome of their sons are under 16 years of age and governed by the truancy law, they will be compelled to return to their homes and attend school for the required time or proceedings will be commenced against their fathers. Some time ago it was reported th3t the Culver cadets would attend the inauguration of President McKinlev. The Culver City Herald says: The trip to Washington will probably be abandoned as some of the parents are not willing to incur the extra expenpe attended trip, and unless the whole battalion could go it would be useless to undertake it. Miles Pomeroy and Edward Burden arrived home Saturday evening with Mr. Pomeroy's stolen team. They were in fairly good condition, considering the long drive they have had. The heaviest horse is somewhat the wors for the trip, but will be alright in a few days. All the stolen property was recovered, including the two horses, surrey, harness, robes, overcoat and whip, which are all in fairly good condition. Suit was filed in the circuit court on Wednesday against Leonard Rennewanz, ex-trustee of Railroad township, and his bondsmen, for sums aggregating something near 83,000, which com (laint alleges has been misappropriated and for which the township has received no benefit. That he has kept the sum above mentioned for his own use and has not expended it as the law directs. The complaint also charges that Mr. Rennewanz made mock contracts for work on the roads and issued orders for which he took the credits. It is also alleged that he has now in his hands S200 school funds which he refuses to pay over to his successor. Mr. Rennewanz claims the charges are without foundation and that he will tight it to a finish. Knox Crescent.

PENSION BtKLAU FKKAKS. Remarkable Story Jtevealed by the Grunting of a Peation. One of the most remarkable as well as interesting stories in reference to the odd things that are sometimes revealed in the pension bureau at Washington, has just come to light. It is of a pension thai has recently been allowed to the widow of a soldier of the Sixth United States cavalry, C. Z. Anderson, of Toledo, 0., for whose death the beneficiary was responsible. The coroner's verdict iu the ca6e was that the soldier came to his death through choking with a leather watch chain ia the hands of his wife, while she was protecting her life. She testified before the coroner that her huebaud had been drinking heavily for a week. One clay she went to his room and informed him that dinner was ready, requesting him to come down at once and not keep her waiting. Her request was unheeded, and after the rest of the family finished eating she proceeded to clear off the table. Her husband, at this juueture, came Into the kitchen and demanded that she prepare an extra dinner for him. He was strongly under the influence of liquor, and when she refused to comply with his demands he threatened to do her bodily injury. She rau out of the house and down the road toward a neighbor's house. Her husband ran after her and overtook her before she had gone many steps. Drawing a revolver, k demanded that she return to the house with him. She attempted to get possession of the pistol, and in the struggle laid hold of his leather watch chain, which he wore around hi neck. The leather guard was fastened with a slip knot. The wife clutched the chain with one hand and with the other held one of her hus band's bands. She became exhausted and laid in that condition for some time. He did not struggle, but made a queer noise in his throat. When she recovered she arose and ran to her home. A few minutes later neighbors found the soldier dead. She will draw S8 a month. KMPLUY A PA STOIC. Official Hoard of U. It. Church Took Filial Action Friday Night. The official board of the United Brethren church met Friday evening and employed the Rev. R. J. Parrett, of Plymouth, Ind., to take the pastorate of the church. Rev. Parrett comes from the U. R. church at Plymouth, Ind., and at one time during the summer tilled the Elkhart pulpit. He has held pulpit6 at Lafayette, Frankfort and Warsaw, and comes veiy highly recommended, and the church is pleased with the choice of the board. Rev. and Mrs. Parrett will move to this city next week, but as yet do not know where their residence will be. At present the reverend is the guest of Rev. Ed. Eby. Rev. Parrett was state G. A. R. chaplain two years ago. Elkhart Truth. Kill Senator Park' Itill. The senate committee on county and township business will recommend that bill No. 3, introduced by Senator Parks, which provides for the appointment of county councilmen by the circuit judges and for a non partisan board, be indefinitely postponed. Rill No. 18, introduced by Senitor Guthrie, which is practically the same as that of Senator Parks, will meet the same fate. To The Deaf. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave 810,200 to his institute, so that the deaf peo pie unable to procure the ear drums, may have them free. Address No. 2,897. The Nicholison Institute, 780 Eighth avenue, New Yoik. wO-22

Kl'nNsS AGAIN IN PRISON'.

Kegrets That He Wan Captured by Farmer After Fat-aping Police. Deputy Warden Long, Sheriff Bondurant and Ex-Sheriff Marshall arrived in Columbus, O , at U o'clock Saturday night with their prisoner, Marvin Kuhns, who was at once placed in prison. He had little to say on bis arrival at the prison and greeted the officials as coolly as though be bad just returned from an errand. Kuhns denies that he shot the police otlicer at Logansport in December, notwithstanding the officer's positive identification of him. He says he was not out of Noble county from the time he reached his brother's home, to which place he went direct on escaping from the prison, iu November, until last Saturday. At that time Sheriff Harry 1311, of Noble countv, either through friendship or fear, most likely the latter, obligingly notilied that he had a warrant for his arrest, the evident purpose of this notilicaiion being to afford him ample opportunity to escape, which Kuhns was trying to do when he was captured by the poese at Green Hill. Kuhns only regret seems to be that he was captured by farmers after he had successfully eluded the vigilant police ollicers and detectives. He says he was taken by surprise, and also asserts that he was shot when he was down on the floor of the abandoned house in which he was captured. He denies that his brother John was with him or took part in the shooting. Kuhns admits the theft of the horses which he was charged with stealing and says it was his intention to have gone to the Pacific coast. He was sent to the hospital for a few days. The wound on his face is not serious, though it does not add to his personal beauty. Small-1'ox Prtventatire. There is considerable alarm in this community on account of the discovery of several cases of small-pox in the county. A lady of Plymouth has telephoned the Independent a recipe that she guarantees to be a preventative and urges all to try it as it is very simple. Take two tablespoonsful of pure cider vinegar or raspberry vinegar one hour after breakfast and one hour after sup per in a little water. Children should be given one-half the amount. This should be continued for fourteen days. Served a Fish Dinner. YVm. Warner and John Nichols served a fish dinner to the town of Twin Lake and te country thereabouts. About twenty-five were present and they were given all the fish they could store away. The social time was in keeping with the feast. ISd Parker Gives Party. Reed Parker gave a party to thirtyfive of his young lady and gentlemen friends at his home on North Center street Friday afternoon. The amuse meut consisted of music, dancing and games. All present enjoyed themselves hugely. To AIxtÜHli Fish CommiitHionrr. Senator Wintield'a bill is to abolish the office of game and fieh commissioner and create the office of game and fish warden. The purpose is to legislate Fish Commissioner Sweeny out of office. Pie Social. There was a pie social at the Stuck schoolhou8e Friday night. The proceeds were S'J IG, which will be used to purchase pictures for the school building. J. W. Nichols was the auctioneer. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess, Druggist. Small-pox, diphtheria and scarlet fever are more prevalent at this time throughout the United States than at any time within the past thirty or forty years. Consumption Cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess, Druggist. Tyner Item. Miss Sewell, of Plymouth, visited friends here last week. Sam Good is confined to his bed with consumption. Mrs. Dan Jacoby and daughter, Miss Harriet, of Plymouth, visited Mrs. E. P. Monroe last week. Miss Grace Rurnside has been quite sick. (ieo. Rarton, of Muscatine, Ia., visited frieDds here. Mr. Van l'herson has rented the old Koontz farm, at Koontz's lake and will move ere long. Will Rurnside has the lumber on the ground for hib new house. Ambrose Fink returned to Tyner last week and will make this his future home. Miss Ida Moury died at her home last Monday of consumption. The funeral was held at the Center church. Interment in the Morris cemetery. The U. R. protracted meeting closed on account of the small-pox at Teegarden. Miss Nellie Gregg, of Bremen, visited her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Johnson last week. Mr. Bastile went to Plymouth last week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Voris. Mr. Williams received a letter from his sons, Neal and Oecar. They are in northwest Mexico and are feeling real well and like the country and climate.

This signature Is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablets tha ramedy thai eure m cia im n day

tum

$m

0? Pi

Furthermore, we sew all our shoes when they rip and clinch them when they come loose from

the sole FREE OF CHARGE. We are yours for business.

I F HfiRTI F'Q CASH SHOE STORE g Jit. nHlllLCO KENDALL BLOCK. S

PI.KADS NOT OCII.TV, Henry GrlfTeu I Itrought Refore Mayor Jonctaoil HuundOvrr to Circuit Court. The prisoner, who ia supposed to be John Kuhns, but who gives his name as Henry Griffen, was given a preliminary hearing before Mayor Jones Monday morning, the charge being grand larceny, for stealing or assisting in the stealing of the Pomeroy team on the night of Jan. 13. The prisoner plead not guilty, waived examination and was bound over to the circuit court under a 1,000 bond. His case will probably be tried before this term of court. Four Creutatfd. The home of Benjamin Miller, at Paeban, a small settlement in Lagrange county, near Sbipsbeawana, burned Friday morning. Four children Genevieve, 14 years old; Fli, 12; Mable 10. and Relva, 8 -slept up-stairs and were cremated. Two younger children down-stairs were saved. The family recently came from Arkansas. On Jan. 13 they buried a live year old son. When the body was carried from the house the collin handles broke letting the body fall. This made the parents superstitious, and they could not sleep. The father and mother went to the barn to milk the cows at 1 o'clock after building a lire. They tried to arouee the children upstairs by calling and were compelled to hear groans and calls until stilled in death. The bodies were burned to a crisp. The parents are members of the Amish communitv. Stops the Cough and Work Oil the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. w Discovery for ItlooripoiMiiiing. Dr. C. D. Warner's Compound of Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy, and for all Diseases of the Skin and Blood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Hees, Druggist. Subscribe for The Independent. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon tlio dLseuhe, without evcitiug disorder in any other part of the system. HO. (TRr.S. PRICES. 1 Fever. Congustlona, Inflammations. m'Z!i St Worms, Worm Fcvht, Worm Colic... .'IS 3 Teethin. Colic. Crying, Wakefulness .'i 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults "25 7 Cough. Cold, Bronchitis .4J5 ft Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache .25 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. mx2S 10 Dyapepsia. Indigestlon.Weak StcuiachÜ 11 Suppressed or Painful Period '25 12 White. Too Profuse Periods '25 13 Croup. Laryngitl. Hiarne...... .'23 1 4 Salt Rheum, F.ryslpelas, F-ruptloni.. .'25 1 5 Rheumatinm. Rheumatic Pains .'25 16 Malaria. Chills. Fever and Ague '25 19 Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head .25 20 Whooping-Cough 25 27 Kidney Dineae 25 2tt-.erou Debility 1.00 30 I'rinary Weakneaa. Wetting Bed 25 77 Grip. Hay Fever 23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Disease at your DrugglsU or Mailed Free. Sold by drufftrisia. or sent on receipt of prio. Humphrey' Med. Cc Cor. William a. Jwba ft" - Quality is Kept Up. We refuse all kinds of meat that is not first class. If you are equally as particular, we can count on you as a regular customer. Think of the quality first and the price afterwards. Judged that way, all our meats will be acknowledged as really the cheapest. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET.

Store. I

Sboe

We have an exclu- S sive shoo store. We make the shoe business a study. It will always pay you to trade at an exclusive shoe store. We buy direct from the manufacturer and you don't have to pay any middleman's profit. A. C. HOLTZENDORFF. C. F. HOLTZENDORFF. Physicians and Surgeons. Corner Michigan and Jefferson streets. Night alls answered. r A Ths Leading Specialists of America m 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 253,000 Cured. Vf LLUKLbl ml I UKL Pl Th'u:inJ- 'f young an 1 mi Jile agel jj raeu are troubled w itb thi- di-MM. inauy fr unconsciously. They may have a smart ing scti-atim, s!ii.i!l. twisting stream. .-Ii iri cutting pains I times. t-Iight dish.irgn, it?iR-i:Wy .n -ium-ncing, weak oririns. emissions, an 1 all the yuii'ton.H .f nervom debility they have fcl KICTI'KK. Ion't let diK-tors experiment on u, hy ciittintr, retching, r tciring v.m. J his uili int csire von. a it will return. Our M.W Mi;iIIOl UKKAT.MliXT absml. the stricture tissue; hci.ee renin es t he strict tire i-ertnanen t ly. 1 1 can never return. No puiri. n Mifteriug. no detention from hiiMnos. by our methoj. The s'.u;i I organ are strengt licnp.l. The nerve are in iorate-i. and tlin b'is of manhood returns. 7 trf YtCURE GLEET Thousand-? of young and mid lie-age J LJ in- ii are hiving tlxir sen.il vipir and ffA vitality continually fai pdl l.y this J i s- ! e:ie. They ;ne frcijm-ijtly uacolisrioii t tin cuu-e "t ttie-e Symptoms, (loneral Wraktiess, l"iin:itural liK'harges, Failing Manhood. Ncrvnine.-. lV-r M niory. 1 rrit.-i liiiity. at tinie Smtirting .ensit i.i. Sunk n F.ye.. with dark circles'. Weak lirtck. lienors I 1 ej region. Lack of Ambition. V.mc'-cele, Shrunken l'ait-. etc. ;LKi:r and STRI"IVKK l.in y be the caue. J n"t consult f:iinily doctors, as tlicy hnc ho experience ia . I l 1: . 1 Uf On:u-ks to experiment on you. Consult Specialist, wlioliavemalea life tu Ivof I rA I is,;,M-s1(f Men ;.!l Women. Our XL W J MKllloU TKli.YTMKXT wi!l "-i-(2 tivcly cure you. One thousand dollars fur a case we accept for treutuient aui Pl cannot cure. Terms moderate for a care. CURES GUARANTEED We trept and c:rc: EMISSIONS. VAI;I('oC-l,i:. SVIMITL1S, OLK KT. sruh Ti;i!i:, iMpon xcY, sfvukt Mil NN Ali: IIA L DISni A KtJKS. K I f X K V a n 1 1 L A I I ) KU I)ie.i e. CuNSl LTATION FKEB. BOOKS FlU;i:. If ursMe to call, write for OlMiSTWX r.LANK for UOML TUUAT.MENT. r us. Kennedys Kergam 523 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO. I 4 Silver Leaf Flour BEST -$1.90 per 1 00 lb. A Good Flour for $1.60 AT ZEHNERS MILL. Louisville & Nashville DoiIhao The (ireat Central IvalirUuU, Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO Florida and the GULF COAST. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. Iv. STONE, General Pass. Agent, Louisville, ICy. Send your address to It. J. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial Agent. LOUISVILLE. KY.. and ho will malt you. free. Maps. Illustrated Pamphlets and Trice List of Lauda and Farms In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. CM ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILL y7tNrE. Ai..riibi. 4t, Mt inoM i tor t iiitiir.MLK r..uuau la KED ort 14 attiaUie boxm, m vithbiMribbo. Tkta. KWW Ua. H7 I jvr DraniM, mmmt 4b ka tamp fcr I'artlealara, TaaUaiaalaiU m "Relief for Lm4 1," Mr, fcr r

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