Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 March 1901 — Page 5

MODEL CASH SHOE STORE Ntxt Door to Postoffice.

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THE I : X P LA N A T I O N of our success in shoe selling lies in the tact that we pleas our patrons. Our Men's Shoes are made of the beet grades of leather, thoroughly tinned ft"d seasoned. The soles are so tough that they will outwear two ordinary pairs. The uppers, while oft and pliable, will lat as lone as the soles. We have a special bargain in a Ladies' Fine Shoe, very pretty, at -SI 1". We buy our shoes from the men who make them. We sell cheap because we do a strictly CAH business. Try us. You will be pleased. IS, I. RYAN, THE CASH SHOß MAN. XI?e3nbcpenbent FitiiJAY, March 1, Wl. LOCAL HRKVITIES. Fiom ?H1ay' Eallv. Mrs. Wffley Thomas is reported on the kick list today. Ir Dunfee, of Teegardfn, wag in this city on business trday. Wm. Mueller ra returned from a two weeks' visit Dear Win-imac. Mrs. Joseph Lynch, of Valparaiso, is vitiMng friends and relatives in this ci'y. The Mrdern Smaritans mt in reeular er-ssioo and elected ollicers last nifht. J. K Vinnedge, our ßrocfrymin, is holdinar revival meetings at Tipton this week. Mr. J. O. Sander and children, of South Bend, are the guests of relatives in thi city. Mrs. Charles Kouch and children, of Chicaeo, came today to visit relatives in this city. Solon Lenf'sty, of Ft. Wayne, i visitirg his father west of this city, who is very eick. M. A. O. Packard went to New Ynrk on buMnees this noon via Lapaz and the 11. & O. railroad. Mies Delia Garver, of Hammond, cme today to vit-it relatives in this county for a few days. Mis- Mabel Curtis returned to Hammond lat evening after spending several weeks in this city Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pillman, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. 1'illmanV fther, south of this city. E za Thornberg's condition is reported very seiious and no hope is en tertained for his recovery. Mrs. Anhur sim", of Columbia City, was the gueft of relaMven in thiscitj today on her way t Sotith De"d. Mr". O. C. I'orter returned to her home in Monrneyiie, l. id., todav aftet a week's visu with relatives iu this city. Mrs. Elmer Williams returned to her home in t'o'umbia City today after a two weeks' visit with relatives in ibi c'vy. Miss Mabel Miller returned to her home in Mishawaka this noon after a week's visit in this city with relatives. Miss Mabel Garner returned to her home in Valparaiso this noon, after a few days' visit with friends weBt of this city. Mrs. James Artrran returned to her home in Columbia City this afternoon, after a few weeks' visit with relatives in this city. Misses Florence Smith, Bessie Allman, Mamie hoham and Delia Oglesbee went to Culver this noon to attend the dance at the academy. A neighboring editor apologizes for saying a bride appeared in her "shirt sleeves." MWe wrote 'short 8 eeves," says the editor, "as plain as we know how." The houe has passed a bill providing thar coroner's inquests shall not be held until three freeholders shall have made an attidavit that the eame is needed. J. II. Honnell, agent of the Pennsylvania company ai Areola, Ind., was in this city todav accompanying the remains of Alfred Morrison to this city for burial. Imports fascination to all womankit, d; makes the fo-m conform more clearly to the ideal of an artist. That's what R' Ckv Mountain Tea does. Ask your druggist. There will be a suit at Laporte to test the legality of the provision of a beneficiary policy that renders it invalid if the lm-ured dies of smallpox wilhout having been vaccinated. The Pierceton Record has inaugurated a novel sift scheme in which it will give away a hnue and lot January 1, li02, to the successful contestant This is something out of the ordinary for a country newspaper man. Miss Lizzie Wilson and two grand children, of Plymouth, were visiting S. JL. Wilson, lo Bourbon, tb first of the

week, he expects to move to jalina. Ki , in thn near future where ? h will make her future home. Uourbn

1 News-Mirror. j liefere and after trying other remjedies use H cky Mountain Tea thin month. Twill keep you well all sum mer. A great spri g bletsing. Ask your druggist. The Syracuse Portland Cement company have concluded to purchase a larflre clay farm near I.apaz. Marshall county, as it is the best found for cement making. They closed t tie deal for the eame last week. Warsaw National Union. Samuel Parker, former senator from Marshall county, is in the city. He says he Is now practicing Uw and is paying no attention to politics since nis county, with its large democratic majority, has aieputlican in the Indiana senate Indianapolis News. A regular licensed physician, who remove? his residence tt another community, must obtain a license from the clerk ot that county before practicing there, or he cannot recover payment tor his piofessional services. The appellite court so held in artirming a decision latelv. The latest eppearance of the evilminded microbe is on playing cards, arid persons addicted to the progressive poker habit are warned by doctors that they are in danger of acquiring things less deeirable than jackpots, if they will persist in playing. Pleasure is an uncertain quai.ti'y these scientitic dae. Kx. The order of Knight of Pythias has iueti in exigence 1 r thirt-s-ven y-ars. having been est iblished at Washington, D. ('., on February U, lfciil Thn our, like the ().ld Fellows, started in life with only five memhers. Todav there is in the Unfed States over 500.000 Py Man Ko'ghtP, Indiana alone hating nearly 50,000. Congressmen Overstreet and Ilemen way, of Indiana, have declared s'roni'ly for the bill of Mr. Babcock, of Wisconsin, chairman of the republican congressional cimpaign committee, to repeal all duties on products of the new steel trust. They hold that the duties, levied for protect! -n and not revenue. are wholly unnecessary now. A department of dentistry has lately been added to the armv, but the adju-tant-cer.eral of New Jersey would go still further and add a corps of chiropodists. Why not t The condition ot 'heir fitness in marching, is so important to soldiers that it is a matter ot wonder that specialists in this line nf minor surgery have not been provided for before. The city of Birmingham, Ala., has already becun to make preparations for au exposition to be held there from November 15, P.rOi, to May lö, l'JOÖ. The charter name of the enter prie is to tie the International Metallic and Industrial exposition. The state is expected to contribute 8190,000 toward the exp-nsee and congress is to be asked to give .",00,000. Saturday (leorge (Jrundish, a brakeman on a It cal freight of the Pennsylvania road, tell to ttie ground from the top of a box car an-' dislocated his left shoulder. The Bccid-nt occurred near the Pennsylvania station in this city. Dr. jfhackletord attended the injured man, and he w;is tiken to hi home in Ft. Wayne. Warsaw National Union. A new three cent piece has been anthnnze! by ct f congress to take the i lace of the old coin so clotely resembling the dime that if became necessary to stop its coinage. The new piece is to b nicke 1, t he size of the old bronze cent, only thicker, and in the center is to be a hole one-fourth of an inch in dinmetT. The coin i so designed that it can be distinguished by tig'it or touch. ome people get the idea that they are very important, but if they will stp to think that they are only one little being oi the billion and more on earth, then consider that the earth is hut a speck, as compared with other planets and that each of the lOO.OOO.OCO stars now visible, piobably are suns for millions of other planet", which may be inhabited by individuals of some kind, their importance would sink into insignificance. Fx. The admirers of John T. McCutcheon, the well known Chicago newspaper man and artist, wiil be sorry to hear that he is seri Ufdy ill with pneumonia. He spent two years in the Philippineb and the doctors declare that the tropical fever has so infested his entire system that nothing but a change of climate will save his life. He will be taken to Asheville, N. C, to see if the change will benefit him. George Ade, his close friend and co-laborer, will accompany him. Yellow fever is not infectious. It is communicated by the bite of the mosquito. There is no danger in the clothing of yellow fever victims. These are the epoch-making conclusions of a commission or United States army surgeons atteran elaborate series of experiments in Curia within the last three months in which United States soldier's and employes bravely and voluntarily submitted to the tests, and though feveral of them contracted the dread disease, all escaped with their lives. From June 20, 1900, to December 20, 1000, there were sixty -three divorce cases disposed of in the Flkhart circuit court. Of that number thirty of the plaintifTs have paid costs and received decrees. The other thirty-three simply tand on judge's minutes. In Judge Feiral's opinion this would mean that those thirty-three are not divorced, and cannot receive a decree until the costs are paid. If this opinion be held by the supreme rour', any of those parties srettinar married before decree is received are guiMy of bigan y. So good an authority as Malachy IIogan, the fistic arena editor of the Chicago Times-Herald, admits that boxing

has gone into retirement. The events of the pat year, including the anti-boxing law in new York, the prevention of the sport in Chicago and winding up with the result of the Jeffries-Buhlin affair at. Cincinnati, have practically killed the game. There is apparently no hope of an early revival, and championship contes's between the heavyweights, except in remote localities, are perhaps stopped for several years to 0IOP. Blessed is the poor man, says an exchange. Pickpockets never bother him and road agents give him the wide beith. The tax collector never hounds him. Nobody tries to borrow and no one asks him to endorse. If the bank breaks he can grin and bear it like a man. He net er runs head over heels in debt and is Dot robbed by lawyers or narrated by litigation. Burglars never invade his premises and be sleeps in peace. When he dies nobody questions his will or attempts to conGscate bis bones. Blessed therefore are the poor in pocket, for they always get their money's worth. Fx-Treasurer Lightcap's bondsmen last week negotiated a loan of !?8,0K from the Farmers' bank of Knox. Half of this was used to pay a note which the bank he!d, and the balance, with an additional S2'J)T0 furnished byMr Liehtcap, was applied on the otlicial shortage. This leaves $3,359 23 yet ro be paid, and it is understood suit will be brought for this amount at the next term of circuit court. This is done for two alleged reat-ons: Firrt, to reach all the men on both bonds, and cond to recover public funds which Mr Lightcap used to pay private debts, particularly $7,000 to the Kellerestate at WinamaC

From Saturday's Dally Mis Fmma Davis is reported on the sick list today. C. G Albert, of E'khart, is here visitmir his broiher. D. W. Alb-it. B y Schnieder is now working for the Laporte Carriage company. Genree Cochrane, of Cript'Ie Creek, (Vlo., is visiting Miss Anna Dunn. W. C. McNellaa and wife, of South Rend, are the guests of relatives in this city. Jack Thornton, of Marion, was the tuest of Jacob Haag and family last evening. Mrs. C. W. Ring'e and children, of Chicago, are the guests of relatives near this city. H B. Hall and son Lawrence went to Tyner this noon to attend a joint teachers' institute. D C. Smith, who was kicked by a horse some time ago is able to be round on crutches. Mrs. Geo. Mock returned to her home in Delphi, Ind., today after a week's visit with relatives here. Edward Lenfesty, of Muncie. is in the city, being called here by the death of his father, Henrv Lenfesty. Henry Farnan returned to his home in South Bend today. He has been working on a farm south of town. Mrs. John Long returned to South Bend this noon, after visiting Thomas Spencer and family for a few days. Mrs. JameR Shrock returned to her I home in South Hend tMs noon, after a week's vieit in this city with relatives. II. G. Thayer, of this city, delivered his lecture nn "The Life of Faul" last night at the M. K. church, in South Bend. In all the school rooms vesterday the pupils, led by their teachers, discussed the life and services cf George Washington. The Masonic lod7es, of South Bend, have taken action locking to incorporation for the purpose of building a $25,00 temple. Mrs. Scott HendricKB is reported on the sick lift 'odav. Samuel Hendricks is reported much b-tter ard hopes of hi9 recovery are entertained. Mrs. Theodore Weaver, of Ft. Wayne, has been in this city several days at the bedßide of her father, Henry Lenfesty, who died yesterday. Mrs. Grace Buck, who has been living with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hylvester Loveil, for several weeks, returned to her home in South Bend this noon. Chris Dietrich left Tuesday morning for Hot Springe, Arkansas, where he intends to remain for several weeks with hopes of benefiting bis health. Bremen Enquirer. Puny children with weak constitutions can attain an unusual degree of bodily and mental vigor by taking Rocky Mountain Tea this month made by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. U. W. Wolford and wife, of Clinton, Neb , who have been visiting relatives in this county, went to Illinois today to make a visit before returning home. They are just returning from a visit in Eastern Ohio. Teegarden has but one saloon, and now that is closed. The proprietor, Francis Lemert, and his bartender are down with the mall pox, and the sa1 on, as well as the proprietor and clerk, are quarantined. A recruiting officer succeeded In get ting four men at Marion, two at Huntington and six at Wabash for enlistment for services In the Philippines. The boys are not tumbling over one another in their rush to enlist. Today was one of the busiest. Saturdays of the winter. The moderate weather and excellent sledding brought many people to town. Logs, corn and wood came in from all directions and many drove in just to enjoy the sleighing. The dredging of the upper portion of Yeilow river is now completed to a point within about five miles of this city and the machinery is being re moved iy Mr. Hughes to Nappante.1

The machinery used in cutting the upper hblf of this channel is now at work on a large ditch in Starke county. John Hepler, commonly known as "Stub" Hepler, of South Bend, who was the leader in the robbing of Mochel Bros.' store at Woodland about three weeks ago, was given a trial at South Berd last week. He was eentenced to from two to fourteen years iu the reformatory at Jeffereonville, Ind. He is a son of Chris Hepler, who formerly resided in Bremen. The improvement noted in recent numbers of Everyone's Magazine is still more conspicuous in the March issue. This is a tirst rate magazine, brim-full of individuality, containing remarkably strong stories and articles of distinct interest and readablenes. Among the 10 cent monthlies it is rapidly forging to the front, aod it bids fair to contest the supremacy of its most widely circulated contemporaries. J A. Cunningnam nas rented a part of his residence on South Michigan street, but still retains his labratory and will make this his permanent home. Mrs. Cunningham will go to Dayton, O , soon to visit her daughter, Mrs Melvin Chase. Mr. Cunningham will cover his old territory here as u-ual and also a route from here to Dayton, O., which route he will cover Romelime this eumtner. His oilice will always be open at the old place. Peter Evans, a Warsaw character, has been arrested on a charge of drunkenness and sent to jail. Evans went to the prison unattended from the 'squire's court. He knew the way, as he had been there before. Evans had been released from behind the bars ot the Jail only the day before, where he had spent over a month for a similar oliense. It is said that Evans has served ten of the past fifteen years in jiil for minor offenses. This is the ninety seventh time he has been behind the bars. G. A. Beck has been selected by the Goshen citv council to fill out the unexpired term of the former city clerk, I. D. Wolf, who was removed from otlice on a charge of embezzlement. This choice on the part of the council places Mr. Beck directly in line for the democratic nomination in 1W2, and it iß thought he will be given the honor without opposition. Mr. Beck serves until the clerk elected at the next regular election qualifies, which will be immediately after the municipal election in May, 1102. John II. Kiddie, an old and well known resident, of Union township, St. Joseph county, died very unexpectedly on last Friday. Mr. Kiddle had been stopping with his son-in-law, John

Hindman, three and one-half miles southeast of Lapaz, for a couple weeks. About ten days prior to his death he was taken with a severe pain in the back of bis bead. He paid but little attention to his ailment, until Feb. 15, when he started with Mr. Hind man in a sled to Lakeville to transact some busir ees and also to consult a physician, When one mile from Mr. Hindman's tome, Mr. Riddle was taken seriously worse and some medicine which he had with him was taken, but gave no relief. Before anything else could be done, he expired in the sled. Deceased was a widower and 58 years old. The funeral services were held at Lakeville the following Sunday, conducted by llev. Kreishbaum. He leaves three sons and four daughters. Bremen Enquirer. From Monday's Dally. Mrs. Sarah Chaplin is reported on the sick list. W E. Bailey went to Warsaw on business this morning. Senator Parks spent Sunday with his family in this city. Fx-Sheriff Marshall went to Warsaw on business today. Mrs. Sol. Pearman, of the south side, is reported quite sick today. Miss Lula Carr, of South Dend, is tbe guest of friends in this city. Mrs C. O Stephen, of South Bend, is the guests of relatives in this city. Miss Alice Place spent Sunday with Marguerite Hume in Syracuse, Ind. Miss Bessie Vink, ot Bourbon, spent Sunday with her parents in this city. Lee Kendall has accepted a position as night clerk at the Hotel Keilisoo. AI Stickley and wife, of Bremen, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Morgan Hollingshead and Leopold Lauer went to Chicago on business today. Miss Gertrude Peterson, of Bremen, spent Sunday with her parents in this city. Miss Louise North, of Monterey, spent Sunday with her parents in this city. Frank Ullery and Miss Lucy Sanners went to Logansport this noon to visit a few days. J. F. Hartle went to Bluffton Saturday to invoice a large stock of shoes at that place. George Stellar, wife and children, of Elkhart, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mrs. C. C. Loomis and children, of Logansport, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Catherine Beerbower went to South Bend this noon to visit hereon Schuyler a few days. Carrie Miner, of Laporte, was the guest, of friends in His city today on her way to Ft. Wayne. Mrs. A. W. Ritter, of Ft. Wayne, was in this city today on her way to South Bend to visit relatives. J. A. Timmerman, who has been working in Wolford's cigar factory, went to Logansport to work. Ed. Haslnager,brakemanonthe I'ennslyvanla line, la laying off for a few days and nursing a very badly bruised fact. II was putting a car on the tid

ing here Saturday, when it struck the bumping post and rebounded, striking him, bruising his face and head severely. Miss Ola Williams went to Chicago this morning, where she has accepted a position and expects to live. The young people of this city are preparing to give the Bourbon crowd a return dance in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saur and daughter, Lena, of Lafayette, Ind., spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Charles Fogle is borne from Iowa, called by the serious illness of his father, John Fogle, of South Bend. Miss Mary Kendall returned to her school in Columbia City last evening after spending Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schram returned to tneir home in Ft. Wayne today, after spending Sunday with friends in Walkerton. Mrs. Amos Miller and son, Walter, returned from Leesburg this morning, after attending tbe funeral of Walter Zimmerman. County Clerk Brooke returned this noon from a week's visit in Indianapolis. He visited tbe legislature several days last week, Mrs. Samuel Miller returned to her home in Mishawaka this noon, after a few days' visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowley and children returned to their home in Columbia City today after a week's visit with relatives in Lspaz. W. L. and R. I). Lenfesty returned to their home iu Marion this morning after attending the funeral of their brother, Henry Lenfesty, which occurred yesterday. Bud Ocker will open his short order lunch roo.n next week. He has furnished his place with a fine steel range and steak broiler and will serve all kinds of short order lunches. The state geologist says that the gas in the Indiana field will all be exhausted in four or five years. At first the

pressure was 325 pounds, now it is but 100 pounds with a large reduction each year. At 3:30 Saturday afternoon, at Wa karusa, Elkhart county, three men were killed and a fourth badly injured while attempting to cross the Wabash railroad in a bobsled, neing struck by a west-bound train. Christian Wag ner, Christian Doering and Louis Wag ner were killed, while Edward Wagner had a leg broken. Mrs. Christian Wag ner is paralyzed with grief and her con dition is critical. The Wagners lived near Wakarusa aud Mr. Doering was the leader of the Wakarusa band. There will be no "governor's man sion. ' At a conference of leading republicans in tbe governor's otlice it was decided to withdraw the bill pro viding for the governor's residence, which is now before the legislature. The democrats of the house were about to hold a caucus on the bill and they would have lined up against it. The proposition was oppoeed generally by the people over the state and by In dianapolis people, who objected to tbe use of st. Clair park for the man sion. Gov. Durbiu was in favor of withdrawing tbe bill, although he thinks the state should have a gov ernor's residence. Stop- ttie Cough Hnd Work, OrT the Col.l Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 ct8. Tyuer Iteui. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McChristian, of Elkhart, attended tbe funeral of their sister, Mrs. Victor Welsh, last Thursday. Monroe Shroeder is suffering with rheumatism. Mr. Grace, an aged gentleman and father of Mrs. Jo Walterhouse, was buried in the Blissville cemetery Sunday, Feb. 17. Will Wallace, of Walberton, was in town last Sunday. The Oklahoma fever has attacked some of our most prominent farmers, among them are W. B Kyle, Monroe Shroeder, John Sibert, Charlie Monroe, David Powell, Nate Bunch and others. Lafayette Singleton, jr., and son, of Teegarden, were visiting his uncle and other friends last Monday. Anderson Beagles, Will Detwiler and Amos Sarber hauled fifty-five saw logs at one trip to Teegarden. AmbroB Fink has fitted up the old meat market for a barber shop and solicits a share of your patronage. His many friends wish him success. It is reported that Mrs. Jo Westervelt has sold her farm and will go to Oklahoma. James Tyner, only son of Dick Tyner, formerly of this place, was married recently at his home at Cambridge City, Ind. Dick Richardson has built for himself a beautiful cottage in West Chicago. Several Swedish farmers are hauling thousands of tile from the Thomas mill to their farms south of here. W. B. Kyle, of Plymouth, was greeting friends aud neighbors one day last week. Ira Haag and Miss Nellie Burch were united in marriage Tuesday, Feb. 19, by tie Rev. Allen, of Walkenon. Thompson Myers, of Plymouth, visited bis Grandma Myers last Saturday. J. W. Grace, of Huntington county, and Al mzo Grace and Simon Grace, of Adams county, attended the funeral of their father at Blissville. To Cur a Cold In One Vuj. Take LaxatWe llromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. . W. Grove's signa ture Is od eaoh box. 2Sets.

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

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LOW FAKK TO WASI1INC.TON Fur I'irftt Presidential liinticuiittiuii of Twentieth Century. Excursion tickets to Washington will be sold via Pennsylvania lines March 1, 2 tnd liK)l, with return limit on all tickets including March S. The inauguration of President McKinley on March 4 will be the first event of the kind iu the new century, and will attract notables from all over the country. The ceremonies will be impressive, and the parade and feetivities will be of an ULusual character, interesting to ail. The trip to Washington may be made via Pennsylvania lines at the low fares on through trains of modern railroad equipment. For details about fares and through service, apply to nearest Pennsylvania lines ticket agent. J. K. Hanes, agt. '.i-'A To The DNtf. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the bead by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave S10,200 to his institute, so that tbe deaf peo pie unable to procure tbe ear drums, may have them free. Address No. 2,H'3l. The Nicholison Institute, TsO Eighth avenue, New York. wG-22 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. Vinegar! Vinegar! Pure Cider Vinegar! I wish to announce to the public hat I have 170 barrels of L'ure Cider Vin egar which I intend to place on the market. (Jrocerjmen Suit, I'orter and Hoy have handled it and can vouch tor its purity. I also furnish parties in Donaldson, Davis Station, Kuox, Hibbard and Ilrightside. I have been informed that white wine vinegiranda good share of so-called cider vinegar is manufactured from sulphuric acid. Every barrel which we place on the market is open for inspection and guar anteed to be pure apple juice. Tbe patronage of the trade solicited. HENRY KELVER. BARGAINS IN Real Estate $1,000 Buys 140a first-class Und. near Lake of ootis, isir immunes. $3,000 Buys on of the best N well Improved farms in tnu county. $1,400 Buys a wall Improved 40afarm. otvl tiMI And bul'illuKti. $1,250 Will take 27a place, fair houso and. barn, neu Plymouth If you want a 12a fruit farm near Plymouth, we will sell cheap and on easy terms, or accept small house aud lot tu part payment. T"es are all special bargains, mint be sold. I have many other (arms (or sale or trade. 3EE MB BEFORE YOU DEAL. GEO. PAUL, PLYMOUTH, IND. Silver Leaf Flour BEST-$I.90 per 100 lb. A Good Flour for $1.60 ATZEHNER S MILL.

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O () Are You Using a O O Bissell 8 o () o o o o Carpet Sweeper? If Not. Why Not? When you can fet one for O onlv a little more than vou pay for inferior kinds. ii ninpirrfi urn i I I NO CURE-NO PAY pi i ..Ii. ill ' l ' l ni..u.'ii.. i 'Jj original vi!u !.-. !v. A. K.. will oi M.i i- riiic ..n-vei niiy f"iiu f Hi 1 i .M.al U- a-v It i- tli- i.-iilt . f rj ; -:i i -' I T i'lH-f in the I ftt'.U.ohl til tin: m:v .mimh-'w tkkatmkxt. or I I 4M 3 WE CURE SYPHILIS fl cf hj;; ti k 1 1 m i . viel'l-i t';tuilv t our LW J 'im.AI.MEM. Urwaiv of .V-:v;;ty. n 'J li ... i. . ... -ii -....... I J f u h:i v e on- IQ lue ii;i.ul ti Tonsur . J ! 4 j .'',! in tl't- j. .ints "tv tliM.tt, U.ni ur 'i 'im I'M.vs t'uh:i tuit, piuli.!'.-r l!"ti-ln'.-. Aj ' A ItlUa tl-lallt.-i-!!l:lit. -"IB fV(-, ln-H'1- 1 f j ii'Vjt . tt.-. 'u h ue tiie ."roO'liiry .-UiKf J j ..tili ri - , .in i xj up uft. wVj v .! i t I'll .1 c-l-P vt: lff. pt lr,,tm'llt :in-l uiitM. t run-, liy nur tr':itm!it. the tri t. !,.: . liftl. i:,e h:ii:' pr-.- hjrani. J.üiti ftFj j i 'vir. tin skin l i'"iiie hca.ltl , HiUti I in:irri.: gc I'u-.-iljle and safe. ... . . i ....... 1 l. ....... ti.u CURES GUARANTEED T'l'-ii-.tn l- f y '!ir :!!! iiii llk.afr-! I fcl !Ut-i h i f ! Ii it t ii. r :i U't iiamy .-niit.-'i . i Y-A (i:ly iilni-e.-. laii-r ei-e-'s-, mental J uiitry, ?. Nu in i;ii-r tin rait -p. mr I I .n i w .vi '. t. i i Mii:;.'-iii i-Tin' r't iure. f j n ion- lUDnTCurv Ii uuirurvL. imi uiuiwi Aii'l !"-! 'ii':iii jmvI- t.i :t iiKiliial t iiiiiiti 'ii. A lui'ii i :. !' :n i tni'iiry art rf-tu-wo-1. :m I ' t ---1 - I :i:iw!l a iruii a:n"!u' in -n. 11 v -1 y r;i-r i t r - t i r i i -v i'l'i.illy im t-:irt-:ill- hi-li'"" Mir wmi lTf il Mii-cs-. N- m:tttT wliMt nil- ymi, .-' -ii It in owl. l.-vti i!!y. U (."tri fur- !:'-!! ii l'ik Kiin U t .':iat:i!lt'' to aoi-nin-Vm j.ii-Si wn.it Tvf cl.iiiii. ?Afl fl00 CURED 03 'e trr.it 1 nl our-': r.MI.-li N. VAKit iu km:, svi'im.is. 1:1:1. pt s 1111 i r 1: 1 :. i.Mi'orKNt v. sk;kkt r jiikain-. I .wvn i; i. iix iiAiii:1. Kli.'i: 1.1,1 III. VM'l.K Iim-:.s. t ON.-l I.T 1 .i I KKi:. i:noKFlli:r. It hiihMi- t" fall, wiiif lr :iTIt i:i..NK HOMK 1 KLAiiiENi. j Kennedy Kergan h 528 WALNUT ST., p CINCINNATI, OHIO. Ö Fhotrph4 fron Life. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY 0 Made a Well Man THE Me. produces the above resrlts la 30 day. It acU powerfully and quickly. Cures when sll others flL Young men will regain their lott ramhood. and olJ men will recover their youthful vigor by osloc HKVI VO. It qnickly and 6urely restores Nervousnces, Lost Vitality, Impoteacy. Nightly Emissions, Lo&t Power, Failing Memory. Wastit Disease, an! all effects of eelf -abuse or exceaiid lniiUcrUoo. w hieb unflta one for study, tuEiness or mirrlite. It not only cureg by starting at the peat of disease, but is a great nerve totilo and blood builder, bringing back the pink plow to pale cheeks aadrr 6torlag tue fire of yonth. It wird off !cu&lt and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, 09 other. It can bo carried la vent rock- By mall, Sl.OO perrackage.or six lor 85.00, with post tlve written cmarantee to rare or rtan4 the money. Hk and a Ivlse Tree. Addres koyai Medicine cü '.iÄür For Sale la Plymouth, Ind., by Tea pie's Drug Store. DON'T Be Fooledi Take (he genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only !y .Madison Medi cine Co.. Madison. Wis. It keep you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price. .15 cent. Naver sold in bulk. Accept no aubttitute. Ask jour druggist. IMCOMPOOftltO )! AiSIt YOUR DRUGGIST. THE 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 VIA. TlilC IE EI I in I i me Pioneer Niooaro 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, IndianapolUInd,

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