Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 March 1901 — Page 5

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Fi re AT TUT:es ro b ISt .xt Door to Postoffice. GOODS DAMAGED BT Smoke and Water ON THE DOLLAR! Shoes, Clothing, Furnishing Goods M. RYAN, THE CAiSlI SHOIi MAN. 'Ile3nbepenbent Friday, M a mil 22, rl. LOCAL I5IIEV1TIES. From iPildar' UVallv. John Fotjel is still very ill at his home in South I'eod. Miss Marie Cole, of Hochester, is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. W.(I. Hendricks went to Inwood today to visit her mother. Mrs. IJrittenham, of the South liend side, is repotted very 6ick today. Mrs. Sarah Klien, of Valparaiso, i6 the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. I?Ub Ilolem, of Ft. Wayne, is the guest of relatives in this city. Miss Mary lirown went to Hourbon today to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Harry Lackey of Walkertun, was the guest of friend? in this city today. Ieorpre Henry and Charles Fink, of South liend, transacted business in this city today. Mies Srringharn, of Toledo, has been engaged as trimmer for Mrs. Francisco this season. Mrs. York and daughter went to South liend this noon to spend a few days with friends. James Ciingerman, who was injured Tuesday, is feeling much worse and suffering much pain. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Finney, of Keokuk, la., are the guests of Mrs. Finney's brother, south of this city. Mrs. Moore returned from Toledo last evening, where ehe has been laying in a supply of spring goods. Mrs. Henry Detwiler returned from South Hend this noon, where she has been the guest of Mrs. John Fogle. Mrs. G. W. Moore returned to her home in Monroevdie, Ind , today, after a week's visit with relatives in and near this city. Wallace (iibson, a drayman, of Logansport is one of four heirs to a $75,000 estate left by an uncle, who died at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. (leorge C. (ioddard and children went to South Hend this noon, where they have moved their goods and will make their home Judge Adair, of Columbia City transacted legal business in this city today. He was the guest of Chas. Kellison at the Hotel Kellison. Indiana has an area of 36,300 miles, of which 450 is water surface. Jasper county, with square miles, is the largest, and Ohio, with 87, the smallest. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lynn, of Michigan City, were the guests of friends in this city today on their way to Fort Wayne to ittend the funeral of a relative. The Chicago Tribune reproduces the following item from the Bremen Enquirer under the caption, "Another Shingle:" "A little son is a new arrival at the home of Isaac Hoof." Wm. Klingerman returned to his home in South IJend this noon, after spending a day with his father, James Klingerman, who is suffering from injuries received a few days ago. The death of Former President Harrison leaves but one ex-president living, Grover Cleveland. In the same connection it is recalled that not a tingle ex-vice president is now living. I). J. Wiltrout leaves this evening for Akron, O., where he will engage at his trade. Mrs. Wiltrout will follow within a couple weeks. Milton Myers will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Wiltrout. Mrs. Moore has secured Miss May Adams, of Napoleon, O., as her trim mer this season. Miss Adams is at present at the wholesale bouse in Toledo. She will arrive at Plymouth Monday. We've foes within and foes without, Trying to hold back our progress without doubt, Look oot for the reckless frauds you see, Get the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea. J. W.Hess. A trade in real estate in about to be made la which one of our promlaent

Sale!

farmers near this city becomes the owner of one of the largest aud tineet Mats in Chicago. Particulars will be given later. Words of praise and thankf ullness comes from people using Hocky Mountain Tea. A great sprintf blessing to the family. Makes you well, keeps you well. Moc. J. W. Hess. O. F. Sprr, who has reeu teaching school in North township, went to Chicago this noon where he will tnke a course in civil engineering. He will ninke hi home vitn his father, who resides in South Chicago. The property owners, of Columbia City, petitioned the council to pave about four miles of the main streets of that city, which was accepted and the paving will begin at once. The people are very enthusiastic over the paving question and mean to make it win. Why not have such interest manifested in Plymouth? (Jovernor Uurbin created surpise by not vetoing all of the bills to increase salaries in county otllces. Among thuee deposited with the secretary of state without his signature were senate bill, No. 4M, which made an increase in the salaries in Starke county otlices, and also senate bill No. 421, which increased salaries in county otlicts. Four million dollars for pensions for old employes and 81,000,000 for the maintenance of libraries in Hradduck, Homestead, and Duquesne is Andrew Carnegie's parting gift to Pitt6bursr, Pa., before leaving on a seven months trip abroad with his family. These great funds are in trust to provide for the steel king's superanuated workmen and libraries he has previously established. Just before sailing, when aked if he had any idea how much money he had given t) the libraries, Mr. Carnegie nmiled and answered: "Don't ck me, for I have only begun to give. From Saturday's Dally. James Klingerman is reported some better today. Miss Vinnie Hoffman returned from Bourbon this morning. Harry Lackey, of Walkerton, is the guest of friends in this city. The transient merchant bill was passed by the legislature and signed by the governor. Mrs. Harry Anders went to South Uend last evening to epend a few weeks with relatives.

Mrs. Orlando Mackey and children, of Kockport, Ind., are the guests of relatives in this city. Henrv Ilumrichoueer weDt to Pierceton this morning to visit his boo Harry, whose wife is quite sick. Floyd York went to Aurora, 111., this morning, where he has 6ecured work and will make his home. Chas. Kellison has rented his hotel to a party from Detroit, Mich., who will take possession March 20. Mies Clara Rameey returned to her home in Kewanna laßt evening, after visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mra. II. K. Stuck and children, of Maywood, 111., are the guests of relatives we6t of this city. Mrs. T. V. Henderson returned to her home in Ft. Wayne today, after a visit with relatives in this city. Mre. Simon Adams and children, of Akron, O., came this noon to visit relatives in this county fr several weeks. Charles Urown returned home from Joliet, 111., sick today. He has been braking on the Indiana & llliuois railroad. Mrs. O. A. Capron returned to her home in Chicago today, after a week's visit with relatives in South liend and Argos. W. li. Love and wife, of 'Lafayette, were the guests of friends in this city today on their way to Warsaw to spend Sunday. W. II. Pierce, former night operator at the Pennsylvania depot, is now operator at the O. M. tower, west of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Shay returned to their home iu Logansport last evening, after a few days visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Putman returned to their home at Renton Harbor, today, after a two week's visit with relatives in this city. The salary of the town marshal at North Manchester has been reduced from 8400 to $250, but there are three candidates for the ollice. A mighty revival of that youthful, joyous feeling pervades your whole system if you take Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 35c. J. II. Hess. The Indiana state laundry association will meet at Indianapolis April 1 and 2. This association has a larger atten dance than any other in the union. "Grandma" Douglass, the only cen tenarlan in Clinton county's history, celebrated her hundredth birthday an niversary last week, surrounded by her family and friends. Andrew Pecher, of North township, Is making preparations to move to Rremen. He will hold a public sale at his residence, three miles east of La paz, on Saturday, March 23. George SherK has purchased the old Fetters farm, consisting of seventy-four acres, three miles north of Plymouth on the Michigan road. He intends to move on the farm about April 1. Arrangements are already being made for the commencement. There are 15 graduates this year and the exer cises and costumes will be entirely different from those of any year previ ous. Sol Stockman will remove from the city to his farm in the country next Monday. Mr. Stockman says that he is entirely too discontented to pose as a retired farmer. He has a couple large farms and thinks that his greatest en

joyment comes in cultivating them. He ha? purchaFed farm horses, wagons arid other utensils and will $o at the work in earnest. Allen Maurer, of Teegarden, was in town today and renewed hie subscription to the Marshall County Independent. He is one of the smallpox victims, but came through without a

mark. Utah has been saved from the 6hame that seemed impending by the passage of a law protecting polygamy, (jov. Wells vetoed the bill the legislature parsed and thus the state was spared the disgrace. Major S. L. McFadin, of Logansport, i writing a paper giving a history of Lake Maxinkuckee and Culver City, in response to an invitation from the high school of Culver, where the interesting historical sketch will be read. (lern Johnson went to Chicago this morning, where he will remain until Monday, when his wife will join him and they will return to Caudo, N. D. They have been spending the winter with their relatives in this city. William Jennings Bryan claims a circulation of 52,000 for the Commoner, and 6ays the orders are still coming in. He intends to enlarge its size and scope, and the principal purpose of his trip to Washington this week was to get ideis as to the mechanical improvements which he may introdace in his plant. The increased etliciency of the railway train service of this country is evidenced in many ways. The statemnt is made, fur example, that of the 1,312,1( 3 rieces of baggage handled at the union passenger station in Chicago during the last year but two pieces were lost, the c mbined value of which was S40 The Chicago Kvening Post has been sold to a syndicate headed by J. C. Shaffer, some years ago president and general manager of the Indianapolis street railwav. S. T Glover and John F. Wright, both experienced newspaper men, are associated with Mr. Shaffer. The price paid Mr. Kohlaat tor the Post is 200,000. "We knew we had accomplished a considerable in awakening some of the people in this vicinity to a proper realization of what they should do to boom Rourbon, but in view of the fact that a lady got off the train here thinking it was Chicago, we fear we have overdone it. Our fame is widespread it seems. Let us progress." Rourbon Mirror. Mrs. Fanny L. Clark died at the home of her daughter, Mre. S. J. Hayes, in this city, on last Friday evening, March 8th, 1901. The deceased had made her home with the family of S. J. Hayes for a number of years, and was an old and respected lady. She was born at Dayton, O , Sept. 12, 1828. She survived her husband and two children, at her death leaving three children, T. L. Clark, now a resident PalaL.i, Fla .,K H. Clark, of Huchanan, Mich., and Mrs. S. J. Hayes, of this city. The funeral was held at the residenceof S. J. Hayes at 3 o'clock Monday atternoon, conducted by Rev. L. C. Talmage, pastor of the Congregational church. Rremen Enquirer. Oregon has a new liquor law which is a hummer and gets right after the fellow who does the drinking. Lvery man who drinks is obliged to take out a license which costs S5 per year. He must have a license tag and must be at all times armed with the wrltteo document or the tag, or he cannot buy a drink at a saloon, livery six months the names of the persons who took out a license are to be published in the papers so that the public may know those who are authorized to drink. It is probably a good thing that the Indiana legislature, which has just adjourned, did not hear of such a law while in session, or we might have had a duplicate of the Oregon law upon the Indiana statute books. Just think of it, in order for a man to have the privilege of enjoying a glass of cool, refreshing beer, a gin tiz, a Manhattan or a "Carrie Nation" cocktail, be must Grst have a little chain about his neck with an ctiicial tag attached thereto. Prom Monday's Dally. O. F. Ketcham is home after a successful business trip. Sheriff Rondurant went to Logansport on business today. O. P. Rair, of Indianapolis, transacted business here today. J. C. Jilson, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Rud Ocker has opened his short order lunch room north of the State bank. Mr. and Mrs. M. flollingshead went to Chicago this morning on business. Miss Clara Mack returned to Kewanna today after visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marsh, of Columbia City, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Wm. NefT, the L. K. Sc W express messenger, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Hope Erwin, of Rourbon, was the guest of friends in this city Saturday evening. Will Tisdale, of Chicago, spent Sunday 'in this city, the guest of Miss Hertha Haag. Miss Ethel Staley, of St. Joe, was the guest of friends in this city today on her way to Ft. Wayne. W. T. Leonard will attend the annual meeting of assessors to be held at Indianapolis within a abort time. Wm. Pero and family went to South Rend this noon, where they have moved their goods and will make their home. Mrs. Henry Raugher, of Rourbon, whose husband died yesterday, is reported very ill and is not expected to live. Hereafter a township truetee cannot abandon a district school eiceot bv the 1 written consent of a majority of the

legal voters of the district, and an abandoned school must be re opened on a pet.tion of two thirds of the voters ot the district. Mrs. Venn returned to her home at Mishawaka this noon after spending Sunday with her son, Rev. Father Venn. James Klingerman, who was injured a few days ago, is improving nicely and hopes to be out again in a few weeks. Mrs. S. W. Janke returned to her home in Chicago this noon after a week's visit with relatives in this county. Mr. and Mrs (leo. Harrison and children, of Chicago, were the guests of friends in this city today on their way to Culver.

John Chase and wife, of the soldiers' ! home at Lafayette, came to this city Saturday evening to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Penrod returned to their home in South Hend this noon after a two weeks visit in this city witn relatives and friends. Messrs. Otto Albert, Vern Miller, Frank Tanner, and Owen and Charles Alberts were among those who spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry Detwiler returned to Plymouth Friday. She had been the guest ot Mrs. John Fogle here for several days. South Hend Tribune. The .Ancient Order of (ileaners that has recently organized in Tyner will have an oyster supper in Jerrell's hall on Friday nighr, March 22. Everybod? invited to attend. Elmer C. Schaffer, of Bourbon, shipped two 5 months old Polled Durham calves to Dallas, Texas, today via the Adams Express Co. The Klkhart council adopted an ordinance giving the ( Id ci'y hall site for the Carnegie 830,000 library building and pledging $3,500 annually to the library's support. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. AUroan and daughter, Nellie, of Logansport, were the guests of friends in this city today on their way to Columbia City to visit relatives. The Journal claims that Indianapolis is the only city in the United States that has furnished a president and a vice-president and from which both have been buried. State Representative Bonham of Hartford City, denies the report given currency, recently, that he will be a candidate for senator, to succeed Geo. W. Osborn, of Marion. The Indiana veterans will enjoy a one-cent rate during the G. A. R. en campment lc Logansport in May. All railroads hare granted this concession within the boundaries of the state. The annual thank offering meeting of the W. F. M. S. will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday evening at the usual hour for service. Mies Kemper, a returned missionary from India, will address the meeting. The Spanish war claims commission, of which Ex-Senator Wm. E. Chandler is chairman, will organize some time next week. About 300 claims involving approximately 638,000,000 have been tilled with the state department for reference to the new board. Prof. H. A. Chase entertained the senior class of the high school Saturday evening at his home on Webster avenue. The evening was spent in various ways and a jolly time was reported by all. Refreshments were served at a late hour and all departed agreeing that Prof. Chase was a royal entertainer. Examinations of the laws that were enacted by the legislature shows that the governor will have from 60 to 05 appointments to make in addition to those made by his predecessor. Despite the aggitation against the creation of any more state boards, the general assembly added two more to the list a state board of forestry and a state board of embalmers. General Harrison's last public utterance was his article in the North American Review on the Roer war. As will be remembered by those who read the article or portions of it which were reproduced in the public press, the expresident expressed strong disapproval of England's effort to exterminate the two little South African republics. Not only so, but he also criticised our own government for its silence concerning Hritain's high-banded course. On Friday Editor J. V. Rowersox sold the National Union, published in Warsaw, to II. S. K. Rartholomew, editorial writer of the South Rend Times. Mr. Rartholomew is an experienced newspaper man and has been connected in a business way with Editor J. R. Stoll, of the South Rend Times, for a number of years. The National Uuion was purchased by Mr. Rowersox nearly three years ago from Frank J. Zirrmerman. It is understood the new proprietor will take possession of the property this week. The consideration was 83,000. DEATH OF II EN It Y BAUGHER. Old Resident of Bourbon Passed Away Sunday. Henry Raugher, an old resident of Rourbon, died Sunday, after several weeks' illness of lung fever. Deceased had been a resident of Rourbon since 1865 and was formerly in the wagon business at that place, but retired several years ago on account of old age, he being 85 years of age at the time of his death. He leaves a devoted wife, two daughters Mrs. Julia Silvius, northeast of this city, and Mrs. Tillie Cecil, of Ft. Wayne; five sons John II ,of this city; George, of Rourbon; Henry, of Talma; George, of Ft. Wayne, and Theodore, of Elwood, to mourn his death. .The funeral occurred in Rourbon Tuesday at 11 o'clock with interment at the Rourbon cemetery.

1K. ROY AGAIN".

A Cliliatfü Judge I ll- lie la Not Intaue. Having over the discovery of a root said by him to be of great value to the medical prolession. Dr. T. V. Roy, a Hindoo, was yesterday removed from his home, 819 Fulton street, to the Detention hospital. It is supposed that worry over ihe matter linally affected his mind to 6uch an extent that his family feared he would commit some rash act. Dr. Hoy has lived in the United States twenty years, coming from India, where he graduated from a college with high honors. Recently, it is said, he called the attention of the medical profession to a root be is eaid to have discovered. Since then he began to lose his mind gradually, until his family decided to remove him to the hospital. Chicago American. Friday's Chicago Chronicle said: Tadaypaly Veeragava Hoy, a Hindoo physician, who was taken to the detention hospital Monday night raving over his pnyicial ailments, was examined before Jones in the insane court yesteiday morning and discharged. The man was born a Hrahmin and lost caste by drinking a cup of water offered to him by a christian as he Iiy panting from thirst in the jungle. He graduated from a medical college in Bombay twenty-seven years ago, and shortly afterward came to the United States. Dr. Hoy is 52 years old and has a wife and two daughters. It will be remembered that Dr. Roy was a former resident of this city and practiced here for about two years, having moved to Chicago about live years ago. A Surprise. On Saturday night the members of St. Paul's Ilt-formed church assembled in the parsonage in celebration of their pastor's birthday, which they correctly guessed to fall on the 17 inst. It was a happy company all the happier probably on account of the evident embarlassment which their precipitation occasioned. In order to relieve this wordless awe and to express appreciation and "happy returns," they brought with them a gift in the form of a handsome Morris chair. Rev. Hartman responded in a few words and among other things Baid: "People sometimes think that the' preacher's throne is his pulpit, but it is not. If he has a throne at all, it is his study chair. That is where he gathers power for the pulpit. You have helped me to a new throne; and you must not believe that this beautiful gift of yours is hidden away in my study tor my own eeltien comfort. You will 6ee it each Sunday not indeed, in the form of a chair, but, I trust, of increased thoughtfulness and earnestness of my preaching " llolem Family Reunion. Saturday March 16, 1901, the children of Adam Ilolem all met, the first time for many years. The whole family, ten of them, beside the grandchildren, sat around one table while the grandchildren gathered at another chosen for them. Feelings of happiness are mingled with sorrow on such occasions when large families reunite. One by one depart and the family group is not complete. The eldest of Mr. and Mrs. Ilolem's children is thirty-three, while the youngest is only twelve. The children of the family are: C. Holem, Mrs. A. Rottorff, Plymouth; Mrs. Chas. Ramsby, Walkerton; Mrs. A. M. Harris, South Rend; Misses Emma and Pearl and Jacob and Emory. Mrs. Ramsby returned home Sunday evening and Mrs. Harris returned Mon day. Nicolay Harber Shop Sold. A deal was consumated Saturday evening by which Frank Janke, deputy auditor, became the owner of the Nicolay barber shop. Mr. Janke will continue his work as deputy auditor and place the shop under the management of W. A. Rhinehart,.who has been connected with the shop for almost two years. Mr. Nicolay will go to Chicago in a few days where he has a location and will start a shop. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolay have a host of friends in this city who will be sorry to see them leave. Mr. Janke has a line shop and his friends will join with us in wishing him a grand success. Death of John F. CIreer. John F. Greer, an old resident of this county, quietly passed away at his home in Rourbon Wednesday, Mch. 13, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Greer was born in this county in 1844 and has lived here all his life. For the last twenty years he has engaged in the tomb-stone business in Rourbon. Deceased was a man of good character and made many friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. He leaves a wife, one daughter and four brothers to mourn his death. The funeral occurred at the M. E. church in Rourbon Saturday at 10 o'clock with interment at the Odd Fellows' cemetery east of town. Married. Frank Zumbaugh and Mrs. Clara York were united in marriage Thursday, March 14, at the home of Wm. Kline, in West township. Rev. Frank Hendricks officiating. The young couple are both residents of West township and have a host of friends in this city. They left for South Rend Friday noon, where Mr. Zumbaugh is working and they will make their home. Death of Henry Beckneil. Chas. Recknell went to RurrOaK Friday in answer to a telegram announcing the death of bis father, Henry

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J.C.BUNNELL,

O FURNITURE &. UNDERTAKING, O Q MICHIGAN STREET. q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOÖ

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New Restaurant and Lunch Room

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4 WE HAVE OPENED UP OUR RESTAURant in the room formerly occupied by Mrs. Moore's Millincr inst north of rhe

State bank and are prepared to serve meals on short order. Special Rates given to Regular

Doaraers. Lünen at ah nours. Fixtures are all new and the service i guaranteed to he in keeping with the general appearance of our restaurant.

OCKER'S RESTAURANT.

2- sr-r-12- sJx ' S-Lv ' -i. Uecknell, who died March 14. Mr. Recknell had teen a resident of this county for about .'JO years and was 7'.1 years of age at the time of his death. He leaves seven children besides a host of friends to mourn hi3 death. The remains were taken to Nappanee Saturday, where the funeral occurred. To 'u i i Coli! 1 11 Out 1 .i . Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money i if it fails to cure. K. V. (Jrove's signatureis on each box. 2öcts. Ituftaloc Multiply in;;. 1 There was a short session of the "RulTaloes" in the attorneys' room at i the court house Thursday morning, at j which Messrs. E. E. Mumraert, Ed. 15. Zigler, E. A. Dausman, Col. li. M.i Johnson and R. G. Whitehead were given the degree. This order has unprecedented growth. The initiatiun fee is 11 cents. The order peems to have been originated as a burlesque upon the Elks, and is answering its purpose well. As a fun producer and promoter of sociability the order is in a class by itself, and none of the local members regret their 11 cent investment. Elkhart Truth. Pocket .Map of Chin.. Latest indexed map of Chinese Empire, with enlarged map of portion of China where difficulty exists, and other valuable information relating to present crisis. Copy mailed on receipt of two cents in postage, by W. R. Knishern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111. 4-13 Iteslgiit;un AI way Kaly. One of the most prominent Raptist preachers Id the vicinity of New York has made it a practice in all his pastorates to write his resignation within a week of his entrance upon a new field, sign, seal and deliver it to the proper oflicial with the remark : "There, now ! Never ask me for mv resignation. Whenever you want me to go, just break open the envelope, write in a date to the document and offer it to the congregation." To The Ier. A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol eon's Artificial Ear Drums, gave S10,200 to his institute, so that the deaf people unable to procure the ear drums, may have them free. Addreea No. 2,897. The Nicholison Institute, 780 Eighth avenue, New York. wG-22 SmfU-Iox in Indiana. Indianapolis News; The state board of health has reports of 101 cases of small pox in Lawrence county, south of Redford. The disease is among quarrymen, and while mild in form, it has spread with great rapidity. The board has also received reports of 40 cases of small-pox in Rochester, Fulton county, It is said, however, that the epidemic there is being handled properly and that there is no need for surrounding towns to quarantine against Rochester. There are about 155 cases of small pox in the state. 9 ffi&rrnr ThU signature in on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets thjjrmdj that rare a cold In one day

furniture I We have t he newest and O mot up-to-date line of furniture in the County at the Q LOWEST l'KICES. O

o o A beautiful assortment of Red Room Suites, I)rtsin Tables, I- V tfitltUltl T ilt-v o o Rook Cases, I Writing Desks, O SÜU'boanis, Rocking Chairs, j I'arlor Furniture, Dining Chairs Q and in fact anything in the furniture line. u O is invited . O o o -3 ri; vr A t v ; 1 V4' '. iT. s7. r7. 7- JZ' For Rent! For Rent! 140-ACRE FARM! Well improved, four miles from Plymouth. FOR RENT! 12-aere truck and poultry farm near town. GEO. PAUL, PLYMOUTH, IND. 0, 3 The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 253JJC0 Cured. WECURESTRICTURE Thousands f ynmr mi-l mi l llo-ao.l in':' ;irt' truubUvl y'. tlii- t'.i-ti-t n;uy iiiK'!i' i 'U-ly. TIh-v may l .tve a Miitvrtin .-n-:itf.ii. Miial'l. twi-tiiip strvtun. li-irp cutting :ii?'at tiii'-s. glicht ch:i rj:t', liili ulty in c-cniui-nrin, vt:ik trs:;i:is emii'ns nnl all the hy !tnt"iii' of nrrvou ! i 1 1 1 1 y thty l'ÜK'Tl'KK. ln't let doctors experiment on you. Iy cu'iintr. tretfliiit -r te.iti;ic von. 1 hi will not eure von. :i it will reUiih. nur M.W UKillul TKKAT.Mi;T ajsoil the tiicturo tissue; heneemuou t!Mvtri.unM'nii:iU',ntlr. 1 1 e:su never ret in u. No pniii, 110 Mifleiiuc. let'-iition t'rotu lu'me. ly nur method. T he Mxualorp:i nearest r-nplh-euoi!. Tic nerves are m ioratel. and the Misof uiauliooil rcturiis. WECURE GLEET Thousands of young au l mi'MIe-aged men are having their sexual xiiror and vitality continually i-an ed l.y this disease. They are frequently unconscious of t lie cau-e f tlii'e .-y ;ntom. licm-ral Weakness. I tii.atiiial lM-chargcs, l'ailiiu? Manhood, Nervou-me?-), 1'oor Memory, Irritability, at titne- Smarting Sousat ion. Sunken lives, with dark circles. Weak l!aek, General I cpresion. Lack of Ainiiitii-n. "aiiii cvl. shrunken l'art. etc. CLIIKT and STUK Tl "UK may le the cau-e. lon't consult family doctors, as t!n y !me no experience in these Seeial disease- don't allow Oiiarks to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, vvli'i have made a life study of l)ieiesof Men and Women. OurNKW MKTIlOl) TKKATMKXT will positively cure you. One thousand doMar for a case we accept for treatment and cannot cure. Terui3 moderate for a cure. LH VI 0 CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS'. VAUN'OCKLK. SVPUTTtS. JI.KKT. STKirrUHK, IMI'OTKNCY, SECK KT IUI UNS. EXNAITK Ali D1SC11A ES. K 1 1 X F Y rtd T? L A 1 1 KR I i ees. CONSULTATION FllEH. HOOKS FKEK If unable to call, write for U ESTTON ULANIv for HOME TREATMENT. Kennedy Kergan I 528 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. P71 r- CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH IpENHYROYAL PILLS SAFE. '." rlM. PfTWflM for CIIICIIKSTKK'N .U1a1U n KKI n-l iold ntll bom. nitl with blu ribbon. Take tWr. K.rtmm tlon. Buy of your 1mikiM, r red 4. Mamp for I'artlmlars, Ttiall ad " Kltr for l.adiv." Uamr, y rm tarm Mall. 1 0.OtM) Triumoalata. BU bf all Drau ma. C'kleeeater CfcrBaleavl Oka tfcU papat. MaiUaa to mar, rilll.ii f4 Head Light extra copies at this office, tf

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