Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 February 1901 — Page 5

MODEL CASH SHOE STORE

.Ntxt Door to Postofiice. Exclusive 5hoe Stores are compelled to make ALL tntir PROFITS on SHOES. The store that sells SHOES, CLOTHING AND FTRMSHING GOODS makes a small profit on all line, hence SELLS SHOES MUCH CHEAPER rhan exclusive shoe tore. Doing a strictly CASH BUSINESS and buying DIRECT from the MANUFACTURER enable us to undersell all competition. See our Shoes ami price them . M. RVAX, THE CASH SHOE MAX. 0?e3nbcpenbent Friday, Fehiu auy 15, vjoi. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Fvlday'f Dally. Harry lit-azeU, of Chicago, was in the city today on business. Andrew Kid?, of Fort Wayne, transacted business here tod3y. Mrs. C. L. Moore, of S uth Hend, is tbe gue9t of relatives in this city. Mrs. Samuel Fryman, of Smtta Bend, is the guest of relatives soutn of this city. Lee Kendall returned to Chicago today, alter a few days" visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Liggett returned to their home in Hradford, Ohio, today, after a two weeks' visit here. Mrs. (leorge BriDk returned from South Hend this noou, where she visited several days with her son James. Mrs. William Walters returned from :outh Heodthis noon, where she visited her daughter Louise, who is quite ill. Fred Logan will leave for Marietta, Ohio, Monday, where he has eecured a position with the American wood rim company. The lower house of the Wisconsin legislature has paeeed theanti free paee amendment to the constitution by the vote of 82 to 13. The familv of John Snvder has moved back from Bremen, whither they went seme months ago, and will occupy their old home on the south side. Revival meetings have been held for four weeks past at the Weeleyac church, and several additions to the membership have been made. Mrs. E. W. Mtcftawee returned to her home in Knknmo yesterday, having visited her brother, Jasper Matfhewe, of the eouth s'de, who is very sick. Mr. and Mre. Geo. Mahew, ot ('redline, Ohio, were the pueste of frier ds in this city Hft evening on their way to St. Joe, Mich., to visit their son, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Edwards returned tj their home in Elkhart this morning, after a few dajs' visit with Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wiltrout. A bill has been introduced in the Wisconsin house providing that no ealooDkeepe r or hotelkeeper who runs a bar shall offer a lunch to his customers to draw trade to the bar. Headache, dizzy epells, bad blood, rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, absolutely cured if you take Kocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. C W. Lamson was in the city today on business. Mr. Lamson was a resident of this place twenty years ago, but now lives in Chicago, where he is connected with a large publishing company. Mrs. Manuel I'ippinger died at her home, live miles north of this city, this morning. She was about 70 years of age and had been ill tor several weeks and her death was not unexpected. The blacksmith 6hop of Kinggenberg & Cullison was entered by thieves last night and about $25 worth of tools taken. It is supposed to be home talent, tu the person who entered seemed to have been familiar with the place. Mrs. George Frank and children, of Fort Wayne, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mr. Frank was horn and raised in this city, but has not been here for about twenty years. She is now living in Allen county, near Fort Wayne. Mrs. Pontious died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Smith, south of this city. She moved to the Smith Pomeroy farm with her daughter a few weeks ago, and while moving contracted a severe cold from which she died. llud Ocker resigned his position Sunday in Flitcraft's saloon and went to Plymouth Monday where he will s'art a restaurant and lunch room. Mrs. Ocker will remain in Bourbon a couple of weeks before jinicg her husband at their new location. Bourbon NewsMirror. It is Intimated from sources which pie regarded as reliable, that a move

ment is now on foot which may result in the construction of a union railway passenger station in this city. The information is rf ;i very meager character, yet whrtt little is given out cnuiet from sources regarded as reliable. South IJend Tribune. M. C. Widford, h Uourb a boy who ie firing on thn l'ennsylvatii i between Ft. Wayne and Chicago, hmi the njistoituue to fall Friday, while at work in tti cab, Mnkintr hi bark on an iron corner of I tie engine. He was taken to I'iynwuth uhere hi wounds were dressed. Mr. Wollord was brought to his home, north of Biurhoii, the same day, where he in rapidly rounding into shape again. Bourbou News-Mirror. A few nights ago at Wyatt, Sr. Joseph county, a large congregation at a revival meeting found the doors barred whn tht-v wanted to leave. So well wa the work clone "tha the efforts of the minister und congregation to open the door were unavailing and it wa found necessary to bitter the doors in ordrr to get out. An examination showed that b8 had placed a couple of fence rails againet the doors and sides of the building and to these fastened the knobs with heavy wire A similar depredation was earned out recently m Elkhart.

From Saturday's Dally. Mis Mary Heeslar went to Twin Lakes this noon to visit several days Licence to marry was issued today to Kalph . Heese and S-irah E. Sherman. Mies (irace Fertig went to South Bend tms noon to visit friends tor a few days. Charles Stewart, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. E Stewart, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kornan returned to Chicago today, after a two weeks visit with rehuves here. Mrs K W. Clark has returned to South IJend, having visited for two weeks with friends here. Mrs. Henry Kiau?e returned to her nome iu South Bend today, having visited a week with relatives in this city. C. Ü Vark and wife, of Chicago, returned home today after a week's visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Mayo returned to her home in Dubuque, Mont., this noon after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. M. E. Hume, of this city. Mies Rose Peters returned from Dowagiac, Mich , today, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillie, who has been quite sick. Mrs. V. A. Kelly, of Toledo, O., arrived Thursday evening and will be the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. M. Holiins head for a few days. The house yesterday afternoon passed the primary election bill by a vote of 55 to 20. The Marion county representatives all voted for the bill. At a masquerade- ball given by the Jewish Ladies' Aid society, Muncie, Mrs. S. A.Trump, as Mrs. Carrie Nation, was awarded tirst honors. Whitley county has never failed but once to give the democratic candidate for president a majority of its votes. In 18'Jl the county went republican. Samuel Berger, of near Lapaz, delivered 400 bushels of wheat to the Schilt llouring mill at Bremen this week. The wheat was of an excellent quality. The Sinninger farm, six and one-half miles south-east of Bremen, was purchased of the heirs a few days ago by Willis A. Hooee. The consideration was S3 .000. (ireat tonic, braces bxly and brain drives away all impuri'ies from your 8tem. Makes yu well. Keeps you well. Hocky Mouutain Tea. 35c. Ask your druggist. The pos'otlice at Millwood and Clunette, Kosciusko county, have been discontinued. A rural route having been established in the vicinity of the above named hamlets. J. E. Hanea and son, James, went to Ft. Wayne this morning to attend the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs. Farnan, which occurred this morning at 'J o'clock at the cathedral W. C. Willian is packing his household furniture and will move to Chicago next week, where he has taken a position with a large manufacturing company, and will make that city his future home. It is announced that for the first time in the history of the Feru churches, all of them are free from debt. Many improvements have been made during the last year, and all have money on hand for future needs. The middle class went to Chicago this noon where they attend the production of "Henry V" at the ;rand opera house tonight. Miss Hornig, Ford Reynolds, Frank Southworth and James Stephens aho accompanied them. The State Orocers' association was started last August and now has a membership of 2,000. The association expressed itself on several matters now pending before the legislature and will assist in urging the passage of the desired acts. Earl, eon of T. E. Houghton, was stabbed in the b-ck last night by one of the Hayes boys. The Hayes boy struck Earl with his (1st and Earl struck back. At this Hayes drew a knife and struck him in the back, indicting a wound about two inches deep. Thomas Drake, a farm-hand four miles northeast of Bremen, was seriously injured Tuesday morning bv a load of hay upsetting from a bob sled. Drake had turned partly out of the road to allow a team to pass, when the load turned over with him. His right arm was broken in two places Bremen Enquirer. Miss Gertrude E. Womelsdorf!", elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Womelsdorf!, died Friday morning, Feb. 8, at Stanley Hall, Minneapolis, where she

was attending school. The family, formerly of Kewanna, Ind., are now residing in Minneapolis. Gertrude died quite suddenly of appendicitis. She was 17 years old, a lovely character and quite well known in Plymouth When a married woman in good faith j in with her husband in convejing two-thirds of his land for the pajnient ol his deb', she has a right to insist on there maining third being conveyed to her, and may hold it freed from the lien of a judgment recovered against her husband before the conveyances were made. So the appellate court of this sUte recently decided. Th Mrs. Nation saloon-smashing crnsad has reached Indiana. Thursday afternoon, one little woman, Mrs. Tom Creal, whose husband is fort roan in the B fc O. railroad shops at Garrett, completely demolished the handsome new plate tbiss front of I'eter Behler's saloon on Main street, with a hatchet. Sh- had repeatedly warned the saloonkeeper not to sell liquor to her husband, who was in jail for drinking at the time. The hav crop is growing shorter every year. We are immediately confronted with a problem. If the hay continues to grow shorter the time will eventually come when it will have to be cut with a hairclipper instead of a mowing machine. And at last when it grows even with the ground, will it stop growing, or turn around and keep growing downward 60 it will have to be harvested with a potato digger? Practical questions like this should not br left unanswered. Ex The senate, by a strict party vote, practically decided that as far as the senate was concerned, the investigation of the Jeffersonville reformatory should be secret. Snna'or Inman offered a resolution that the investigation be open to representatives of the public press and legislators. Immediately the majority applied the gag rule, Senator Matson, of Marion country, moving to refer the resolution to the committee on benevolent institutions. On top of this he moved the previous question to shut oil debate.

From Monday's Dally. Capt. Morris, of Culver, was in this city on business today. Catherine Stephens ie reported quite sick with the measles. Miss Victoria Cleveland and Maggie Stegman spent Sunday with friends in Rochester. Joshua (iarn and wife, of Beatrice, Ntb., are in Culver visiting relatives and friends. Fred Steinebach spent Sunday in Warsaw, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Philpnt. Mr. and Mrs. George Myera and children, of Logansport, are the guests of relatives in this city. Fred Logan left this morning for Marietta, 0., where he has a position with the American Wood Rim company. Thirty-five cadets came up to Plymouth from Culver Saturday evening in a large sled. They took supper at the Rues house. The common council of Culver contemplate taking on tiial four or five gasoline lamps for the purpose of lighting the etreets. Mr. Emerton, the agent for the Clizbe Bros. Mfg. Co., left this morning for a business trip through the western states and Canada. Mis Tina Dunham went to Chicago Saturday evening where she has accepted a position with a Urge millinery establishment as trimmer. Ralph Reese, of North Dkota,and Miss Sarah Shenerr.an, of Lapiz, were united in marriage by Elder Willis Logan, on Feb. 'J, at his residence in North township. Peter Grube, of Monona, la., arrived Saturday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Pontious, which occurred at the 1'oplar Grove church yesterday at 11:30 o'clock. Wanita, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushman, died this morning, after a two weeks, illness of lagrippe, which terminated in a complication of diseases. Rev. Mattox has closed his series of revival meetings at Donaldson on account of smallpox scare and he is now conducting meetings at Pretty lake church, four miles west of this city. The resources of the state banks of Indiana January 10, 1001, were 623,30),300.19. The deposits in savings banks in the state at the same time 86,501,463.81, a gain of over a million in a year. A beacon light to the sick and aftlic ted. A life encourager. Take counsel with yourself today and use Rocky Mountain Tea tomorrow. Peace and comfort follow Its use. Ask your druggist. A Missouri editor says that iu these days when you are introduced to a doctor you don't know whether he is a dentist, horse doctor, presiding elder, spectacle doctor or just a common doctor who saws bones and kills people. The funeral of Mrs. Emanuel Pippinger occurred at the Blissville church yesterday at 11 o'clock and was very largely attended. The remains were laid to rest in the Blissville cemetery. Ex-Sheriff Lewis Ripple, of Warsaw, was in this city this morning on his way to Logansport to accept a position as lumber buyer for the Wilson Hose Lumber company, having resigned his position with the G. B. Lesh Mfg. Co. Russell Harris went to Chicago this morning where he takes his final exam itiation for entrance to the United States navy. Upon passing this examination he will be immediately sent to Annapolis, Md., and placed on a naval training vessel. Though the defeat of the ship subsidy measure now seems assured, Senator II arm a, with bis usual pluck and

tenacity of purpose, will remain aggressively in the tight tor it to the last moment. Edwin Meyer, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents in this city, returning this morning. Thirty miles of gravel road will be built in Starke county under the 20year roetl law. A petition for a special election has been tiled with the county commissioners, bearing two hundred names, and an engineer and viewers have been appointed. In Wisconsin a bill has been introduced providing for a home for inebriates, to be under the supervision of the board of control. The cost shall not exceed 830,000, and only those shall be eligible who have been practically ruined by intoxicauts and drugs. Northwestern Indiana again pushes to the front in the legislature. A big delegation has arrived to back a bill that will be introduced to repeal the law of 18'JÖ, and amended in t s.l, which establishes a superior court for Lake, Laporte and Porter counties. The funeral of Mr6. John Kleimer was held at the Catholic church this morning at 9 o'clock. The services were very impressive and a Urge crowd attended to pay their last tribute to their beloved friend. The remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery. A let'er was received a few days ago from Edward Hayes, who is in the Philippines, in which he states that he is still at Bayauan, Negros, and among a very unfriendly class of people. He says the rainy season is over and all the boys are doing quite well. The letter is dated Dec 21, I'JOO. George M. Ray, editor of the Shelbyville Democrat, a leading citizen and t-lemocratic politician, was found guilty on the charge of swindling the county in the mat'er of public printing and in other ways. It was proven to the satisfaction of the jury that he made false charges of supplies and printed blanks furnished the county otlicers and had been engaged in a wholesale system of robbing the county for several yearB. He was given an indeterminate sentence in pri6oa of from two to fourteen years. An Elkhart county exchange says that a certain rural character residing nt far from Elkhart came to the city the other day and returned a hat to a merchant and complained that it was not worth the price he paid for it. The appearance of the head covering substantiated his assertion and he was given another hat. Later it was discovered that the same rustic had worn the hat for two years. He is something like the fellow who used to go mornings to a certain saloon where the schooners were particularly large, drink half his glass, and then have the rest eet away until in the afternoon. MAYO 11 OF WAKSAW IKAI.

.J a me II. Cincy 1'msh-k Away Afl-r Protraettd I lines. JameB II. Ci6ney, mayor of Warsaw, died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock after a long and painful illness. Mr. Cisney was taken ill about Chrismas with a severe attack of lagrippe which kept him bedfast until about two weeks ago, when he thought he was able to move from his home. Being a dealer in ice, he went to Winona lake and superintended the cutting of his ice and thereby contracted a severe cold which took him to his bed never to recover. Deceased was 5fJ years of age and had been a resident of Warsaw eince the year 1867. It 1SGS he was elected sheriff of Kosciusko county which office he held until 1872, atter which he engaged in the mercantile businees. During Harrison's administration he was appointed as Indian agent to Oklahoma, which position be held until lbl2. Mr. Cieney was a man of great influence and has held many very prominent official positions, being mayor of Warsaw at the time of his death. He has a host of friends all over the state who will be grieved to hear of his death. Tyner Item. Miss Maggie Ross is very sick with smallpox. She resides east of Teegarden. Mr. Stoops has been taken from Mr. Lemert's at Teegarden and is now nursing Allen Moury, who has the smallpox, but is getting along nicely. He resides at the Morris school hoose. Morgan Johnson, of Greenville, Ohio, lost his large grain elevator by tire recently. The loss was extensive, and was only partially insured. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Johnson, of South Bend, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Stoops have purchased the home of Dr. Dunfee, sr., formerly the Wesley Williams property. Dick Richardson is getting the material ready for a barn on his Pine creek farm, occupied by Warren Burch. Ambros Fink has bought 60 acres of his father's farm. Mr. Fink is a practical farmer. The U. B. L. A. S. met at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolff last Wednesday. Also a number of other friends had been invited. The dinner was splendid and was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Wolff is one of Polk township's prominent farmers and a genial, pleasant gentleman, There were 30, all told, ate dinner and all bade Mr! and Mrs Wolff farewell And wish for them a long and pleasant journey through life. Inth of Airs. Thomas Keane-dy. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy died at her home five miles northwest of this city Sunday morning after a two weeks' illness. She was CO years of age and was born in Ireland, having moved to this country in 1855. The funeral occurred at the Catho lie church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, with Interment in the Catholic cemetery, north of this city.

SMALLPOX AT TKHiAKOKN.

Mne New tme Hitve lleeu Reported to Health OtlUer. A special to the South Bend Tribune of Feb. 7. says: "The smallpox scare is rapidly becoming more alarming, and today not less than nine new cases have ben reported to the health officers. Those ill with the disease are Miss Clara Mieets, Mi.s Daisy Maurer, Allen Maurer, Mrs. William Hornsby, Mis. Gideon Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lemerf, Cassius Bodine and Mrs. B. Ross. "Mrs. Dr. Neville and her daughter, Mise Henna, have recovered. Those who have been recently reported as suffering from the malady are not seriously in and several are able to bs ab )ut their residences. The schools in Polk township have been closed and for the present there will be no church services. The debating and singing societies have also declared all meetingsoff." Dr. Kley tells us today that there are no new caee of tmallpox at Teegarden and that all the cases are of mild form and improving rapidly. I'earork-MorscheH. y Thursday, Feb 7, at 4 p. m., Miss Edna Peacock and Frank Morsches were uniied in marriage at the borne of the bride's mother on East VanBuren street. Rev. IL C. Haithcox was the uliciating clergyman and the ceremony was performed in the presence of only a few immediate lelatives and frien Is. Both of the contracting parties are well known, the groom having been raised in this city and engaged in various vocations. The bride was until recently employed as saleslady in Clug8ton Bros & Co's dry goods store Mr. and Mrs. Morsches will continue to make this city their permanent home. Columbia City Post. Mr. Morsches is well known in Plymouth, having spent several years in this city. He is a brother of A. IL Morsches. (aiuu-Tire. There will be a camp-fire at G. A. Ithall, Feb. 21, FJ01, to which ail ex soldiers with friends of the grand army are especially invited. Department Commander David F.. Beera and Adjutant General R. M. Smock will be present. Open at 7 p. m. with song services. Invocation by Rev. Thornberry. Address by Department Commander D. E. Beem. Song. Address by Adjutant-General R. M. Smock. Song. Address by L Tanner, Commander M. II. Tibbetts Post No. 20. Song. Short talks by Commander W. EBailey, W. B. Hess, D. L. Dickinson and others. There will be a reception of the department commander and adjutantcentral at G. A. H. hall at 2 p. m. Feb. 21, FJ01, to which all soldiers are invited. COMMITTKK. Mln Vitik Kntortaiiik. Miss Bessie Vink entertained about twenty of her young lady and gentleman friends of Bourbon and this city at her home on South Michigan street Sunday evening. The evening was spent in various ways, light refreshments were served and a jolly good time is reported by all. The following were present: Misses Bessie Gerrard, Doris Schaffer, Ethel Jordan, Bessie Vink and Messrs. Charles Lucas, Marion Murpbay, Edd Keller and John Kester, of Bourbon; Misses Lola Everly, Ethel Vockey, Dolly Long, Bessie Smith, Bessie Vinall, Lottie Suseland, Lula Helpman, Louise Jacoby, Hazel Neff and Messrs. Frank Leonard, Howard Vanscoik, Lloyd Morris and Charlie Miller, of Plymouth. Former I'lyuiouth Girl Married. Miss Laura Agnes Ryder, daughter of B. E. Ryder, of this city, was married to John L. Wolfe, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Chester, in Elkhart, Thursday, Feb. 7, Rev. U. B. Townsend officiating. They left for Chicago shortly after the ceremony on their wedding trip. Mr. Wolfe has been in business in Elkhart for twenty-seven years and bis bride is one of the popular teachers of the Elkhart schools. They will reside in Elkhart. Death of Sir. Kuianuel IMpping-er. Mrs. Emanuel Pippinger died at her home six miles northwest of this city Friday. Deceased was born in Ohio, Dec. 20, 1820, and moved to this county about fifty years ago, where she has since resided. The funeral occurred at the Blissville church Sunday at 11 o'clock, with interment at the Blissville cemetery. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25cts. Fifty Thousand Demanded. Roy Lain, of North Judson, by his attorney, Simon Bybee, has filed a suit in the Starke circuit court against the Chicago and Frie railroad for damages in tho sum of $50,000. Lain was employed as freight brakeman and was caught between the cars while making a coupling In the company's yards at Huntington, last October. He was so badly crushed that he has become a helpless cripple. This signature Is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablet Uu remedy that cores cola la one 47

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T1IIKD DK.MAMl I OK :5.noo. Note Tells Her tu Turn Over Ch or he May le Killed. The third infamous mimve demanding $3,000 from wealthy Mrs. Wallace H. Dodge was received Thursday morning of last week. The letter says that unless the de mands are promptly complied with desperadoes will remove her by death or kidnap the child of one of the four wealthiest families, the names beiner specified in the letter. All are close friends of Mrs. Dodge, l'ubüc indigd at ion Is intense. To The Dritt. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave S10,200 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, TSO Eighth avenue, New Yoik. wG-2'i Leasing Thousands or Acres. A syndicate of capitalists Wednesday consummated the lease of 10,000 acres of land id two townships in Laporte county, which are embraced in the Kankakee marsh district. It is the purpose of the syndicate to secure leases to cover 15,000 additional acres and to begin the sinking of wells at once. Oil experts claim that the largest and most productive fields in the etate will be developed in the Kankakee region. Stopti I lie Cough and Works Oil the Cold. Laxative I3romo-(Juinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. BARGAINS IX Real Estate $4.000 P.uys 14oa first-class land, near Lake of Woods, fair luiMiPis. $J,(iO0 liuys one of the lt soa well im;roveti farms iu this countv. $1,400 Buys a well improved 4i, farm, good sll and buildings. $1,250 Will tak -.TTa place, fair Iioush and barn. neir I'lymouth. If you w But a -Jh fruit farm near Plymouth, wo will sell cheap and on easy terms, or a cept small house and t"t In part panieui. Trese are all special bargains, inu.-t be mM. I have many other farms for sale or trade. SEE ME BEFORE YOU DEAL. GEO. PAUL, PLYMOUTH, IND. Quality ?s 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. A. C. HOLTZENDORFF. C. F. HOLTZENDORFF. Physicians and Surgeons. Corner Michigan and Jefferson street. Night calls answered. Silver Leaf Flour BEST -SI.90 per 100 lb. A Good Flour for $1.60 ATZEHNER S LULL.

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Are You Using a Q Bissell 8 Carpet Sweeper? Q Ü O If Not, Why Not? g When you can get one fr Ö only a little more than you Q pay for inferior kinds. " UNDERTAKING, O C) STREET. o n7 ! a D IT.e Leasing Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 250,000 CURED. VE CURE EMISSIONS Niiiii:jf ot:i bo Hi iemoraliziLtf t ytijiii;"; mi ialc ute 1 nu n tbuu th !: ;- . f tht-o "luKi.tly l'-.-trn." liny I r l i vveaknes. in-rvousre, a feeling ( di.-j-'n.-t aii'l a w h.lo train of t-ymi't..m.-. I iii-y untit a tiiitn fir bubiuo!-. inanie.1 life au i MM-i.il hai'i iness. o natter whether eau-tsi by evil hablu in youth. nnturnl weakness or sexual eicwes, our New Method 1 ruatmeiit will ixitivfly cure i'U. NO CURE," NO PAY Kea b-r. you ur-1 heir. Karly atu; or l;ii;r vxcc'.-scs luuy Lui'p weakened viu. lxfMire may h'.ite diseased you. You are i,.t sale till cured. Jur Nw Metlnxl will cure you. Vou run to tirk. 250,000 CURED Youiijc Alan You are pale, feeble and hajjsrtrd; nervou.-?, irritable and excit'tble. Yimi become t'orgttf;:l. im-m-. and doiMin ient ; bktohes and riuiples, .-urkfu eyes, wrinLkd face, stoofii.tr form and dowieat countenance reveal tbe blight of your ei-tence. 1 i Iwecure: varicocele No nntter how serious your cae may He. .r how loiijf vou may have Iih 1 it. our N I'.W MK1IIMI Ti.KAl.Mi;.T will cure it. 'I be "wormy veins" return to their iiormul condition an I hence tbe ''hm! oriraui reeeie projKT nourish iiK-ut. 'I ho organs become italized, all iciti.itiinl drams or oes cease and iu:itily iiw;is rt-tum. No temjorary lx'iietit. tut a permanent eure aereo. No TKK, N PAY. N oi'KIUTloN i: KSSAIJY. NO DETENTION FUOM UL'INK.S.S. CURES GUARANTEED We tr-t and cure S1MII1.1. (ILKl'T. EMISSIONS. IMlVlENtV. STKlCiTKE. VARICOCELE. SEMINAL i.sm:s. iti.AbbFK and kii NI-:V .iWea-cs. C N S I L T A T I N FKKK. HOOKS KKKE. CHAKUKS .Mol ER ME. It" unable to call, write f .r a Ol I S HON LLANK. for IlO.ME TKKAT.MLNT. Kennedys Kergan s23 walnut street, 1 I f4 3 s R CINCINNATI, OHIO. REVIVO tr m Life. RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man THE - - v SN&,. ot Me. G-XL23A.T produces the above results In 30 days. It acU powerruny ana iuicKiy. rures w aen u oioent uii. Soung men will regain their lost man boot, aod oU men will recover tlu-ir youttful vigor by usiaa ItEYIYO. It quickly and purely restorea Nervousness. Lofet YitaUty. Impotency. Mghtly Emission. Lost Power, Failiu Memory. Wa-tic riwssea. and all effects of pelf-abuso or excels and indiscretion, which unSts one for etmly. btieinew or muri e. II not only cures by f tartln? at the peat of disease, bul ia a great nerve toule and blood builder, bringing bacfc the pink plow to pale cheeks and r etorin the Ore of youth. It ward off Jnsanltj and Consumption. Insist on bavin REYIYO.no other. It can be carried In vert rocket. By tnall. 81.00 per package, or six tor 95.O0, with, m poal tlve written guarantee to rare or refund the mnney. Hk and advise freo. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., 'r.iÄUir1' For Sale in Plymouth, led., by i'eo ple'e Drug Store. DON'T Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA M.id? only !y Madi khi MrJi cine Co.. MjJison. Wis. It krtp yt-u well. Our trade mark cut on each package. l'iii-e. .5 cents. Never sold in hulk. Acrmt ta auhtll. (coipot.To..ej tute. Ask our druggist. AiSIC YOUR DRUGGIST. TU lv GREAT BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November, 1901 Make arrangements now for your Summer Vacation and join one of the Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions iiffltTifiRj. me Pioneer Niooora Foils Excursion Route. BOTH SHOWS THIS YEAR FOR ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie & Western R. R., or address C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

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