Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 February 1901 — Page 5

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MODEL CASH SHOE STORE Next Door to Postoffice.

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v.Exclusive Shoe stores are compelled to make ALL their PROFITS on SHOES. The stortthat sells SHOES, CLOTH I G AND FrRMSHING GOODS makes a small prolit on all lines, hence SELLS SHOES MUCH CHEAPER than exclusive shoe stores. Doingr a strictly CASH BUSINESS and buying DIRECT from the MANUFACTURER enables us to undersell all competi tion. See our Shoes and price them. M. RYAN, TMR CASH SHOE MAX. (CI?e3nbepenfcent Friday, Ffukuaky 8, moi. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Friday' Dallv. Small pox is reported in liutler, Ind. C. A. Hite was called to Ft. Wavne on business today. Henry Markp, of Sooth Dfend, was a Plymouth visitor today. Ii. Y. Parke, of Bourbon, waa a Plymouth visitor today. V. T. Siple, of South beod, transacted business here today. O. I. Uair, of Indianapolis, was in this city today on business. W. F. Home, of south Hend, was in this city on business today. J.C. Bunnell is in Kalamazoo and Grand Kapids on business today. Mr. aDd Mrs. John Myers, of South Bend, are visiting relatives in this city. Arnold Ilhinehart, of Nicolay's barber chop, ia sick and unable to work to. day. S. W. Lower and B. A. Orr, of Laporte, were in this city on business today. Vern Davis, of Rochester, came up today to visit Howard Jackson a few days. Mrs. LV E. Snyder is reported much better today and is considered out of danger. David Lauer returned from Muncie, where he has been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry Cheater, of Elkhart, is the guest of her father, B. E. Ryder, of this city. F. H. Nichols, of Grand Uipich, Mien., transacted legal business in this city today. J. C. Crampton, wife and children, of South Bend, are visiting relatives ecuth of this city. John Layton and John Schemp, ot South Bend, were the guests of Wro. II. English today. The viewers of the joint ditsh between St. JoBeph and Marshall counties filed their report todav. Messrs. Brewer and Morgan are making a delivery of their New Century air churns in this county this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yoder returned to thfcir home, in Elkhart laet evening after a two weeks' viBtt in this city. Louis Allman, of Chicago, came to day to visit his parents. He is now traveling for a large turnishing house. Mrs. O. V. Hemrick and children returned this noon from a two weeks' visit in South Bend with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George I'ollions returned to their home in Chicago this noon after a week's visit with Mrs. Pollion's sister, south of this city. Clarence Fink and wife, of Martinsville, Ind., were the guests of friends in this city last evening on their way home from a week's visit in South Bend and St. Joe. Bourbon is to have a new factory which will manufacture locks, keys and many other small castings. John Reifel, of this city, is the foreman of the factory and work has already begun. The beauty thief has come to stay, Unless you drive the pimples and blackheads away; Do this; don't look like a fright; Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight. Ask your druggist. Geo. Strombeck, of Lake City, la., and Mrs. Martha Yoder, daughter Lou and granddaughter, Neva Yoder, returned to Mrs. Yoder's home at Bremen, Thureday after a visit at the home of Jeff Brady. Rochester Sentinel. While Mr. Bryan's paper is a weekly, It is well understood that neither wood nor spare-ribs will be taken for subscriptions. This is an advantage Mr. Bryan enjoys over those of his fellow publishers who embarked in the newspaper enterprises a quarter of a century ago, says the South Bend Times. Chas. Fletcher, while working in the state factory at South Whitley, had his left band caught and drawn into a beading machine, and it was firmly held in that position while chopped into naif-inch lengths to a point above

the elbow before he mfhiue could betoi ped. The arm was afterward amputated hi the shoulder. The worK of remndtlinc the interior of the building .occupied for otlicerh quarters at the penitentiary will be finished this week. About slü.MÜ has been expended by Warden hiedler nnd wonderful chances Imve h-en made. Tr improvement i one of the tin st maue at the penitentiary in front year. Michigan Civ Dispatch. Mark Snepp, lormer operator for fie Western I'nion Telegraph company in

thi9 city, but now r.icht ojerator at Warsaw, has been promoted to the relief agency f the Pennsylvania system between (.'rettline and Chicago with headquarters at Upper Sndu?fcy, (. His many fritnds in t hie citv will b dad to hear of his lucrative promotion. While people should always be care ful of their health, just now while this terrible epidemic of grip is sweeping over the country, extra care should be exercised. What is simply known as t .e ' grip," in and of itself, has no dangeious features outside of the serious complications which are liable to set in and which sometimes prove fatal. The exercise of proper care will avoid these complications, if you have the ?rip stay indoors out of the .cold; avoid drafts of cold air and observe euch other precautions as ordinary prudence would dictate. From Saturday's Dally. Charles Bushman is reported on the sick list today. Mrs. Alberts, of Logansport, is visit ing relatives in thin city. A little baby is reported at the home of Frank Schreeve this morning. Mrs. II. Aukerman has been eick for tha past two eeks with lagrippe. A little baby girl is reported at the home of Alonzo Love this morning. Fred II ite returned from Ft. Wayne today where he has been on business. The ground hog saw his shadow to day. This means six weeks of winter. Mrs. Franklin King is reported much belter today after a serious illness of a week. Charles Marsh and wife, of Lafay ette, are the guests of Mrs. Marsh's mother in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Macklin, ot South Bend, are the guests ot relatives south of this city over Sunday. J. C. Bunnell returned last evening from a two days' business trip to Kala mazoo and Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. J. Gaver returned today from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Williamsport and Attica. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. A llright returned to their home in Dayton, O , todav after a weeks" vitsit with relatives in Walker ton. The many friends of Mrs. D. E. Snyder will be glad to learn that she is able to sit up today and is feeling very much improved. Charles Martin and wife returned to day from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Elkhart and Benton Harbor. Mrs. William Walters was called to South Bend todav on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Carpenter. E. C. Willian has resigned his posi tion with the Clizbe Bros. Mfg. Co. as business manager and is yet undecided aa to what he will do. Inspires one to nobler and better deeds; unlocks the gUs of happiness; pours glowing vitalityintoyour system. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c. Ask your drueeist. Washington Kelly returned lst night from May wood, Ill.wheie he has been visiting his son, Howard, for sev eral weeks. He alßo made a short visit with his daughter, Ilattie.in Oak I'ark. The Porter county agricultural so ciety did n )t send a representative to the meeting at Plymouth for the pur pose of organizing the Northwestern Indiana fair circuit. They decided not to join. M. C. Wolford, a Pittsburg iireman, was compelled to abandon the cab at Plymouth last night. While at work he slipped on his engine deck and severely wrenched his back. Valparaiso Messenger. The senior class of the high school drove to the home of Mis Maii Thompson, live miles west of this city last evening where an excellent oyster supper was served and a very enjoya ble evening was spent. The Indiana house of representatives Friday passed the bill which provides that all contractors for public work must pay their unskilled labor not less than 20 cents per hour. The democrats voted solidly for this bill. Evangelist, Geo. V. Miller, of Summitville, Madison county, who has been helping Mr. Jeffreys in special meet ings at the Wesleyan church, for the past two weeks, has concluded his work and returned home yesterday. The meet ings will continue nightly. As a result of softening of the cere brum, William Hessner, of Marion, has been sleeping for six months. Only at ong intervals can he be aroused into a semi-stupor, when food is administered. For days it has been impossible to rouse him, and it is not expected that he will ever wake. Frank L Jones, superintendent of public instruction, will present a bill before the legislature that will give teachers of the common schools larger wages. It provides that the minimum wages shall be determined by multi plying 2 cents by the per cent, of scholarship and success. A bill has been introduced in the egislature for the purpose of curing the divorce evil. Should the measure pass and become the law it will be just as easy a matter to get married as ever, but when you are once bitched I

up it will be quite a trick to get the courts to turn you loose again. As matters now stand marriages don't count lor much, for if either party is dissatit-tjed a divorce is easily secured and another leep in the dark may be t-iken. Mothers write us that they have solved the problem of keeping their

children well. Give them Rocky Mountain Tea each week. A blessing to mother ind child. Ask your druggist. Large shipments of cattle are being made east ward. The trains go through in the nitfht and the cattle are restive owing to exposure to the cold. It seems like a hardship to run cattle trains through in euer weather as this, but the demand for beef is not affected by weather and it must be supplied. The bulk of corn delivery to market is about over, and there never before was such an output of that article in this emu ty as there has been this vear. The Linkenhelt. company has stored and shipped 80.0UO bushels of shelled corn. The shelling was done at the Dioher mill and the corn hauled to the elevator. it is said that the Culver Military academy was never in a more prosperous condition than it is at present. The advisability of greatly enlarging the capacityof the institution is the all important question for solution in the near future. Tuesday evening the 250 students, wearing full uniform, were taken to Chicago to witness Richard Mansfield in Shakespeare's Henry V. They were under the charge of Major Fleet, the commandant, and a special train carried them from Culver. The anti-trading-stamp bill now before the legislature is a popular measure. By its passage the great number of trading-stamp associations will go out of existence aud the business community relieved of paying tribute to these unworthy concerns. However, the business men of Goshen, through the iniluence of the Business Men's Protective afnmtion, some months ago abolished all trading-stamp schemes and did it effectually, though a state law will make the abolishment certain and make the practice uniform. Goshen News. Mr. Metsker's bill, amending the county reform law to provide that contracts for county printing and stationery must be let by items, instead of by classes, and providing that no one shall be allowed to bid on this class of work except concerns in the county where the contracts are let, was recommitted to the committee on county and township business after a prolonged discussion of an amendment offered by Mr. Slack, providing that such contracts shall be let in six classes, instead of three, as the present law provides, and leaving the competition open to all bid ders. Indianapolis News. The supreme court has just handed down a decision to the rlTect that the amendments to the constitution voted for at the last election were defeated This is due to the fact that while a majority of those who voted on the amend ments voted for them, yet not enough voted for them to constitute a majority of all the votes in the state. Nearlv one half of the voters did not vote on iue ameuumenis at an. me one amendment provided for an increase in the number of judges of the supreme court to eleven. The other amendment provided that in order to be admitted to the bar, young men should possess certain qualifications From Monday's Dally. U.A. Chase spent Sunday with rela Uvea in Hillsdale, Mich. Mrs. Mortimore, of Bourbon, is the guest of her sister Lizzie, of this city. Mrs. Mary Hoesler went to Elkhart this morning to visit relatiTes a few davs. Mrs. E. J. Samuels went to Laporte this noon to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs Christian Kinsel, of Etna Green, was the guest of relatives in thiB city. Mrs. Franklin King is reported as improving and is considered out of danger now. Messrs. John Dickie and John Hoff man, of Argos, made a business trip to Elkhart this noon. Mte. J. Wymer, of Milford, was the guest of friends in this city today on her way to Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richards and Mrs. Charles Paschbaugh spent yester day with friends in Argos. Henry Royse and wife were the guests of relatives in this city over Sunday, returning to South Bend this morning. The early train on the L. E. & W. railroad was delayed near Laporte un til 3 p. m. today on account of the drifted snow. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and children, of Laporte, were the guests of relatives in this citv over S'undav returning f o home this noon. Lura, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.Capron, was taken down with scarlet fever Saturday and is reported very sick today. Hon. Samuel Parker returned last evening Lorn bis business trip to Boston, Mass., and left this noon for Indianapolis on legal business. Howard Jackson and Vern Davis left today for Lafayette where they have accepted positions with a large telephone company as line men. Bert Logan left this morning for Bradford, Pa., where he has accepted a position as finisher in the American Bicycle company's large factory. The heavy snow yesterday was bad for the railroads and all the passenger trains were late. Many of the freight trains were deserted and left on side tracks along the road. Mrs. Wm. Hettinger returned to her borne in Warsaw today after a few

days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles

Bushman, whose child has been very sick for several days. A till has been introduced in the legislature aimed at the justices of the peace. An effort will be uiade to deprive them of the rights to perform marriage ceremonies. The northern part of Laporte county is being overrun with wolves, whicn are destroying many sheep and Saturday the swamps were raided by hunters and an effort was made to kill off the pack. Many people were very much aUrmed this rooming at seeing a yellow ilag on the school buildings and thought it wp.s a 6carlet fever flag, but it proved to be a signal tor 6mall children to stay at home. Jerome Berry, trustee of Center township, Stark county, died last Sunday of typhoid fever. Two members of his family had just been buried and two more are seriously sick with the same disease. In the light of recent revelations in the mismanagement of asylums and sanitariums, there appears to obtain a theory that If the patient is not hope lessly insane when admitted he must be made so by abuse. I he Gem cigar store was ilooded with water last night and when opened this morning it was about a foot deep ine raucet being left open in the opera house was the cause, the water running through the door into the cigar store. About 100 damage was done The enumeration of the voters in the several townships in Marshall county will be takenthisspring. Blanks forthis purpose have already been sent to the county auditors of th state. The work will be dont by the township trus tees, and they must be ready to report before the first of July. k President Bieger, of the Mishawaka Rubber company, whom the rubber trust is trying to force into the com bine, says that his company will not attempt to meet the 18 per cent, cut recently made by the trust, and it wil rely on the support of the masses in its determination to remain independent A very good suggestion appears in last weeks Democrat. A subscricer suggests that on cold and stormy days gentlemen should not remove their hats at burial services at the cemetery Also that ministers in charge suggests that gentlemen should not stand bare heade 1 in the cemetery and thereby let the custom fall into disuse. The senate celebrated the first day of February by passing Barlow's antilynchmg bill, 20 to IX It is the bill drawn by Attorney-General Taylor and provides that the sheriff's office is va cated if a prisoner is taken from his jail and lynched. He can only be rein stated by the governor, after a hearing which shows that he was absolutely blameless. A brakeman on train No. M, which passed through this city last night about 12 o'clock, was knocked from his train as it passed over the river bridge He was standing upon a high car and his head struck the top of the bridge He fell to the ground, but luckily no bones were broken, but he was badly bruised. He was taken on in the ca boose of his train. We were unable to learn his name. L. P. Newby of Knightstown, exstale senator, is busy lobbying against Senator Guthrie's bill to do away with the live stock sanitary commission and put the appointment of a state veterinarian in the hands of the governor The bill provides that the state veteri narian may do at less cost all that the commission now bas power to do. This week it came up on third reading. An attack of it by two republican senators induced Senator Guthrie to allow it to go over to next week as a special order. Meantime the lobby is hard at work against it and a big fight is expected. The divorce laws of this state are to be overhauled, a joint resolution having been introduced in the legislature for that purpose by Senator Lindley. The commission will consist of five persons, whose duty it shall be for the next two years to consider laws pertaining to marriage and divorce and to formulate recommendations to curtail crime and poverty and promote public health. The commission contemplated by the resolution is to be appointed by the governor and to consist of "two physicians, one man learned in the law and two women who have been married and are mothers." Obituary. Elizabeth Wively, nee Graham, was born in the kingdom of Wuerternberg, Germany, Feb. 8, 1807, died Jan. 28, aged 03 years, 11 months and 20 days. One child, three grandchildren and five great grandchildren are left to mourn her departure. When a girl she came to America with her parents and settled in Penn sylvania. From there she moved to Ohio and in 1812 she made her home in Lake county, Ind, then the distant west. Her husband died in in 1854 and during the last 33 years she was kindly cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Sophia Sherland, the mother of William and Luther Sherland. The aged mother was reared in the Lutheran faith and was always ready to speak the praises of her Lord. Funeral services were held in Lapaz, Wednesday and the remains placed in the Fairmount cemetery, Rev. Martin Luther Peter, officiating. Death of Hon. Joseph Uavis. Hon. Joseph Davis died at his home in Bourbon on Thursday morning, and the funeral occurred Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Davis has been prominent in democratic politics for many years and served a term in the legislature. He had been in rather poor health for several years, but bis death was unexpected. He wai about GO yean of age

Marshall County Farmern' Institut. The eleventh annual session of the Marshall County Farmers'institute will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 13-14, 11X31, at the circuit court room, Plymouth. All who are interested in progressive agriculture are cordially welcome to all sessions. Following is the program in full: WEDNKSDA Y MOKMNti, 10 O'CLOCK. Music Farmers' Glee Club Invocation Rev. J. E. Hartman Address of Welcome C.T. Mattingly "The Farmer's Wife's Garden" Hon. Alex. Johnson, Ft. Wayne "Fences on the Farm" J. A. McFarlin. Twin Lakes WEDXKSDA V AFTERNOON, 1 O'CLOCK. Music sle Iutman ) Coral Stewart "Common Thiugs" . . .Mrs. Naomi DeVilbiss, Ft. Wayne

"The Sugar Beet Industry in Mar shall County".. Louis Sbatford, Sligo General Discussion. "The Probable Future of Agriculture in Indiana" Hon. Alex. Johnson WKDNKSUAY KV FN I NO, 7:30 O'CLOCK. Music Farmers' Glee Club "Home Making". Mrs. Naomi De Vilbies M usic v Elsie Putman t Coral Stewart "Are the Opportunities cf Farm Life Socially and Intellectually Inferior to Those of Other Occupations and j Professions?", l'eter Heim, Plymouth I "Bees, Birds and Trees". .-. Hon. Alex. Johnson Thursday moi:nin;,'J:30 o'clock. Music Union Male Quartette "Balanced Ration Fatteners, FleshMakers" Hon. Alex. Johnson "How Best Utilize Our Corn Crop".. Orville Webb, Tyner General Discussion. Question Box. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 1 O'CLOCK. Music Union Male Quartette Report of Committees. Election of Ollicers for Ensuing Year. Miscellaneous Business. "How Best io Retain Soil Fertility". Lemuel Littleton, Argos EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. North Elmer Seltenright, Ed. Rankert. German John Graverson, Andrew Dump. Bourbon E. E. Shively, Oregon Gibbons. Center C. T. Mattingly, Leroy Evans, Leroy Staley. West John A. McFarlin, Charles Hiss. Union Martin Lowry, George Os borne. Green Debolt Kline, Daniel Gross man. Walnut A. N. Yoast, James Drummond. Polk-E.S. Webb, Frank Ross. Tippecanoe Hiram Horn, H. Rank. The following program for the second annual woman's session of the formers' institute will be held at the Presbyterian church, Plymouth, Thursday, Feb. 14, 1901:' forenoon 9:30 o'clock. Music Voluntary. Music Coronation. Prayer Mrs. D. E. Moore Music Song. Remarks by the President. Report of Secretary. Appointing Committees. "Social Duties" Mrs. Hattie Voreis, Argos "The Farm as a Home" Mrs. DeVilbiM, Fort Wayne "How to Lessen the Labor and In crease the Cheer of the Home" Mrs. Charity Stahl, Culver Music Song. AFTERNOON 1:30 O'CLOCK. Music Violin Solo Miss Webb, Plymouth "Home Training of Children Refore School Age" Mrs. DeVilbiss, Fort Wayne "The Relation of Parents to Teach ers of the District School" Miss Mae Romig, Plymouth Discussion Led by Mrs. M. E. Hume, Plymouth. Music "America." "Farmers' Clubs" Mrs. Jennie Erwin, Bourbon Discussion Led by Mrs. Alice Cooper, Bourbon. Miscellaneous (a) "How to Make House-Cleaning Easy," Mrs. Eva Pomeroy; (b) "Flowers In the Home Miss Emma Stacy; (c) "How to Make Hens Lay in Winter," Mrs. Dora Cormican; (d) "Is Butter-Making Profitable on the Farm and How Can We Improve It;" (e) "Needs of the Farraer'b Wife;" (f) "Economy." Report of Committees. Election of Ollicers. Mu ic "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Oil Iropcts at Ilremu. The population of Bremen is much excited over the prospects of striking oil in paying quantities along the Yellow river bottoms on the north side of town. An expert oil man from the Ohio oil fields has been prospecting with encouraging results. A company will be organized at once to drill two or three oil wells. One hundred citizens have already signed to take stock in two wells. Jacob Rauer, a well known citizen, is at the head of the movement. If the wells should produce a good grade of oil a boom for Bremen is expected. Warsaw Times. To Cur a Cold la One limy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. (J rove's signature is on each box. 25cta. In the past four years our winters have been the severest In February and this year bids fair to keep up the record.

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A Positive Guarantee With Every One. We are Sole Agents.

J.C.BUNNELL,

O FURNITURE & O y IVIIOI-IIUAtM

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Mr. ISrill Will Testify. Each day develops piai.s for the trial of Joseph W. Brill, for the attempted murder of Ellsworth E. Weir. Friends of Brill say that the visit of Ex-Senator Weir to Cleveland was to secure Mrs. Brill's consent to testify at the trial against her husband, in refutation of the charges made by him agamsl Ellsworth E. Weir. Brill's friends profess to have information that the mission was successful and that the dramatic climax of the trial, with its promised sensation, will be the appearance of Mrs. Brill on the stand. Marl Deposit of Indiana. State Geologist Blatchley has completed his report concerning the marl deposits in Indiana. There are XI marl deposits in the state, each ot which covers an area of 1G0 acres and is 10 feet thick. Each deposit is sutlicient to keep in operation for 30 years a factory having an output of ."00 barrels a day. Eight of the deposits are in Kosciusko county, four in Lagrange, six in Steuben county, four in Noble, t wo in Marshall, two in Elkhart, one in St. Joseph, one in Fulton, two in Whitley, two in Laporte and one in Starke. Stop the Cough and Work III) the f ohl Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. Not the Small-1'ot. The report has been circulated that the family of Jacob Rhodes have the small-pox. Dr. Brown informs that this rumor is unfounded. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes have the lagrippe, and their daughter, Madge, the chicken-pox. The small-pox rumor has no foundation, whatever. To Tlit) Dettt. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drume, gave 200 to his inBtitute, so that the deaf peo pie unable to procure the ear drums, may have them free. Addreps No. 2,897. The Nicholison Institute, TSO Eighth avenue, New Yoik. An Inno at ion. The Louisville vNc Nashville R. lt.. together with its connecting line?, hao inaugurated the Chicago fc Florida Limited, which is a daily, solid train, wide vestibuled, steam heated, gas lighted, with dining car service for all meals enroute from Chicago to Thomasville, (la., Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Pia. This train leaves Chicago over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois tracks at 11:05 a. m., running via Evansvill-, Nashville, Birmingham and Montgomery, Plant System'to Jacksonville, and Florida East Coast to St. Augustine, arriving at the latter city 7&0 the next evening, making the fastest time ever made between these points. This train haa annex sleepers leaving Cincinnati at 1 1 :!" a. m. and St Louis at 2:13 p. m., which also run through. C. L. Stone, eeneral pas senger agent, Louisville A- Nashville R. R., Louisville, will answer all in quiries concerning this train and furnish printed matter concerning it. ldlw This signature is on every lov f lh t-nuine Laxative BromoQuininc Tauet tha remedy that cures old In tiny 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 he acknowledged as really the cheapest. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET.

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Are You Using a Bissell Carpet Sweeper? o o o o o () Ü o o If Not. Why Hoi? When you can et one for O only a little more than y ou pay for inferior kinds. o o o o o o o o o o o UNDERTAKING, Ü ' o oTHllT. " ooocoo A. C. HOLTZENDORFF. C. F. HOLTZENDORFF. Physicians and Surgeons. Corner Michigan and Jefferson treels. Night calls answered. ? 'S "3w PV ES BF Slli i Si? Tk M A Book for Young and Old. 7:9 M uu K nun WE CURE RECORD NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN PRIVATE DI5EA5E5 j IVii IS 78 ! 250.000 DiStAS: D MCil 50,000 CURED ra YOUNG m '&Lr Ä v. si--a ii. :.:!' .i ij;t ten :!.! oriiiie y.m w ; TiitnitTii.tr. I i yen t,ii 1y onii'lf r t:io 1 in '!!!; :i IlurviiiftiK of this evil in1 r '.' h. ii t . . 1 r-1-) I the territjl." l ilr-, v.. 1 1 y -i-s jjfti,l li your : ' il .' WM von l it. r ii in inunfaoo I.-. Mr-.-r aiiv l'KI A I i; rl.L').tl di'i i-' ? U ci:y..!i.ir,.l? ! yuu now it!r 1 tiii ti Mi.-iiiie iiia-ming :-y:iiityi!i:? !;tn- vnn Mirrr in vmr j.iccnt ciiiiiti .i .' V-.-i " I.IKK F.V11I1.K. I.IKi. Y" 1 ; i.ri t r ii-.j. in t; you CülIi i-ii' in diet i ' ! nurrintr a f ,i i i ! u it ii .:i i ti :i ((. ii n t ft any v cukIII " t;l- I l.y ;! ! v It'illM- er liter -x- '-!-':' II: f y..ii l.ct-n (lnicr'l w itti me: !! v TLN ! ii kl -t will ir.t out ( i '11 t In- r-u!t - t !!' - IT I till--' fill 1 I '!! 'it nut Ir.ai.nr M.W MliiilOl TKKAT.MJ;M will jii-itixtly run yon. It i li hi t !ion viii l i.i i I-i-t ri .i-ui by it- n;;v. i i:i: i i i n j . it i r vo tii 7 i .m .l iC I J 1 1 riJKK ANV i I K.UM.i; '.W; on N PAY. " trMt .-in KMlSSlONS v vkiom i.i;. sYi'iiius. ;hi:i:ti n;ini in., i.m IM Ti-:rv, sk'i;i:r i:is. r. ; vin: Ah Ms. ii k;i. K i ixi!Y mi i i:laiikr CURES GUARANTEED i J i tlO ;t-- t ltl -Tlt frt" lv pm ' I' ; . I 111 J '. I LI .11 I'M ri I I!1 li. It iiiiilili t f-Hll. write f.r li fj i :: - r t n i; i. a x r t..r home iivs;. j I I A t II KENNEDYS rvLRGAN 523 WALNUT STREET, PINPINM ATI nuin i vi V tm -48 w M Uj p iot Mwnnrnv Silver Leaf Flour BEST -$1.90 per 1 00 lb. A Good Flour for $1.60 ATZEHNER S MILL. Plintorraphed fron Lifo. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. prodnres the above re alts In 30 day. It let! powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otbtn CalL Young men will regain their lot rutuhooJ.taiolJ men will recover their youthful vigor by uilng HC VI VO. It quickly and purely restore Kerrou nesfl. Lobt Vitality, Impotenry. Nightly Lralsslooc. Lost Power, Fatting Memory. Wanting Pinea, and all effects ot eelf abuae or excee and indiscretion, which unfits no for study, bupinens or marriage. It tot only cures by starting at the peat of disease, but is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bringing back the pink plow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Ineiet on having KEVIVO. os other. It can be carried In vest rocket. By mail. 81.00 per package, or six for S5.O0, with apoal tlve written marantee to rare or rcras4 the money. Hk ami a1vie free. A1i1re kOYAL MEDICINE dSSS' For Sale in Pljmoutb, Ind., by I'eo pie's Drug Store. DON'T Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co.. Madison, Wis. It keep you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Pi ice, .5 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substl tute. Ask your druggist. IMCO ASIC YOUR DRUGGIST. rrr cmichistcr's cnglism IrENHYROYAL PI LLC i I v,"V .. rlglaal aad Only tJeala, tor ClllCIIKNTKirS KNtiLdSH ia KKI tnl Vld M.illic bora. ili4 Ith blMrtMwn. Tkeatker. ReCaaa BfetUatlMa mm4 lattta. ttea. Buy or J..r ir.Ktt. r im! 4. M tamp, for PartlvaUr, Tf It alaU ad Relief far Ladl," Mar, r ra lira Mail. lO.OoO Tr.iioliJ. SM4 as all DruciiM. lilr.Mtr kraiUaJ Oa. Mailaaa aara. a'HII,4, TA Head Light extra coplu at this of-

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