Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 June 1901 — Page 4

Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor ana cneeriuiness soor. disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble ha? become so prevalerr that it is not r.ncommor for a child to be borr. afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-welting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is seid by druggists, in fiftycent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sampte bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- h..h.. r swamp Kt ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bmghamtcn. M. Y., be sure and mention this paper. CEl?c3nbcpcnbcnt (LAY W. M K.TSKKK, EDI rOB AM) PROPRIETOR. l lit RIPTION PRU K. One Year. SI. 5 Six Mouths, .75 Tbre Months, cash, - - .5" Pr Copy, .08 uUred at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Fhiday, Ji nk 21. ttOl. Chauncey Depew goes McKinley one hetter and denies that he is after a second term as a hatband. C'haurcey says that the report that he is to marry a widow now abroad is false. There appears to he a distinct and gtowing understanding throughout the whole country that the democratic heifer i not going to plow for the populists, hereafter especially where there is a chance to reap a crop. Michigan City Dispatch. A boom has been started for Senator Allison, of Iowa, as the repuhlican candidate for president. This has been a regular four year occurrence for several decades, yet Senator Allion has never come anywhere near capturing the prize. Mr. Carnegie proposes, it is said, to duplicate the present endowment of Cooper Union, which is ahout $2,000,000. He has already given $300,000 to it, and the story is that he would have made it $3,000,000, hut he did not wish his gift to overshadow that of the founder of the institution, Peter Cooper. During the ten months of the fiscal year which ended with April the United States sold Europe $973,000,000 worth of merchandise, of which Great Britain took $$ p,000,000. Germany, which placed so many restrictions upon American products, has taken more of our products thus fa this year than last h $ .ooe,ooo, the value last year being 5162,000,000. Those democrats who are anxious for party success are highly gratified to note the position taken by the Hon. John B. Stohl of the South Bend Times. It matters not that they considered him wrong a few years ago, they recognize that with changed conditions he is taking a stand liberal and yet conserva tire advocating the only policy that can possibly bring hope to the Democratic party organization. Democrats who want to see their party win should be willing to compromise their views so as to harmonize with present conditions and in doing this the party will present a solid front with assured victory. A Fulton county Republican farmer advances an argument to explain the low prices of wool thai is original, and we call the attention of all those republicans to it who credit high prices to McKinley and low price to overproduction. The Fulton county gentleman believes that the reason wool sells for less this year than last is because so many farmers are wearing felt boots and have no need of woolen socks. This man evidently believes thoroughly in the "overproduction" idea and if called on to suggest a remedy to relieve the stagnated wool market would probably rec-

'MU

r. using out of REMON8TKATOR8 SUSRKPKKSEN r. t runk Imh Sity. That Tliey Secured Hi Name l M i" r reue mini; Km ti. Those men who are endeavoring to kill the paving lms are mierepesenting facts in order to accomplish hie purpose, it what some of the busiless tun say is true. Frank lacox vas induced to sign the remonstrance but has eirjcv learned that the actual facts were betogged to him. lie says that he will lose no ime in getting bis name off of the pap r. Others as they become acquainted with the spirit back of the remonetrators express th ni6elves accordingly. Those circulating the petition try to prejudice the pr pertv owners against certain alderunn, who they say are acting from selfish motives, in order to get them to remonstrate. The Independent will simply state that the aldermen are hcting in perfect good faith and there i? no possible excuse for the charges made by those circulating the remonstrance petition. It is no objection, because the proposed paving does not go on all tne streets at one time. That does not concern the particular property that will be improved in those parts where paving is constructed. Kverything can not be done at once. Let the improvement start as planned bv the council and it will rapidly spread to other parte of the city. Dismiss all these little petty, selfish ideas and take an interest lo the public welfare. There will be ample returns to the individual property owners in time. Most of the men who are remonstrating against the paving of North Michigan street are ten times better able to stand the expense than the publisher of this paper who will be taxed for the improvement. Why they take the position they do is mysterv to all our people who feel that every citizen should be a public spirited citizen. INDIANA FOREST LANDS. fit Contained iu ( oiiuei't Aunual K port. hen the state forestry commission met a few days ago, it was said that it had no data upon which to act in re gard to the area of forest lande io the state, and where thev were located Hy turning to the last report of the state bureau of statistics, made by I.x Statistician J. B. Conner, quite full reports on the acreage of the native for ests of Indiana will be found, given in detail by counties, on pages oOl and 602, report of r.HXJ. In talking with Mr. Conner about the matter, he said that great pains were taken to get the facts as accurately as possible, and it was done by townships, every town ship in the state reporting on the matter, and as much of the work was reported aud reviewed, he believes that it is at least approximately correct. The forms of the several questions on the subject were so devised as to make clear analysis of the facts, and they are here given along with the facts re turned, as follows, for the whole state: Number acres in farms. 18286,964; acres in cultivation, 11,849,719; acres in pastures, 3b6,067; acres not pasture lands, 1,227,141; acres waste and other lands, 386,125; total, 17,31it,052. Modern Woodmen CaalaaS. 1 he twelfth biennial camp of the national convention of Modern Wood men of America was in session at St 1'aul last week. In his opening address Head Coun sei ortbcutt saiJ. "Such a rapid growth has never been equaled by any fraternal society or life insurance company in the world's history. We now have fioO.OOO members and 9,700 local lodges. We are maintaining insurance on the lives of members today in an aggregate sum of $1,025,000,000 and have more policy holders than the largest regular life insurance company in the United States." The report of Major C. W. Hawes the grand secretary, shows that up to June 1 the society had paid a total of 11,340 death claims, the aggregate disbursement for such purposes being s22,0O0,0O0. The average annual cost to members for their insurance has been 'J5 cents per 31,000. Trying to Prevent Paving. Mr. Amasa Johnson is circulating a petition against paving our streets and has succeeded in securing several sign ers. 1 he independent seriously regrets that there should be a single citizen who would care to thus advertise his utter lack of public spirit. There are business men in Plymouth seeking in every way possible to bring Plymouth out of the kinks, endeavoring to beautify it such that it will compare favor ably with other cities of its size and thus encourage outsiders to desire to establish themselves here. If Mr. Johnson and those who have been In duced to sign his petition have a spark of interest in the welfare of the city, they will make haste to call in their petition and for shame keep it from public view. Our public-spirited people are heart sick of Buch antediluvian enterprise. The man who signs such a petition ought to be ashamed of himself. . Sliunklln Nearly Itllnd. John Gilbert Shanklin, once a power io Indiana democratic circles, is conhoed to his room in Kvansville, Ind. His wife, fortunately, has sufficient meaos to enable him to pass his cl sing days comfortably. His ooce magoitia a i sl j m a cent pnysique nas uwinniea to a mere specter of its former aelf and he is almost totally blind. The Max ink uck ee assembly will open oo July 14.

ommeml that fanners stop sheep until felt hoots go stvle. -i'eru Sentinel.

MORTUI,!: EXEMPTION I W

.Inline DnMm It Invalid fin Vears KimpUoM in Indianapolis News: announced this week, "by a decision ludge Allen, of the circuit court, held invalid the act passed by the legislature twoyears ago, known as the 'mortgage exemption law.' "The ease was one filed by Margaret and benjamin Smith, husband and wife, to compel Auditor Smith to accept a joint affidavit for exemption, when their property was held jointly "Hawkins and Smith, the auditor's attorneys, argued that the law conflicts with the provisions of the state constitution, because in the constitution there is express provision that no property other than that used for scientilic, if x . . . religious, eaucationai, municipal, or charitable purposes, shall be exempted from paying taxes; also that its bene tits could not be equally enjoyed by all property owners. "This year exemption affidavits aggregating .34,510,000 were hied with the county auditor. Last year the total was S3.000.000. Both these amounts were deducted from the taxes. This money cannot be recovered by the tax officers." Deitth of .loiin . Gallagher. After a lingering illness of two years, John C. Gallagher died at the family residence on West Jefferson street, in this city, on Sunday, June 16, 1901. Mr. Gallagher was born in County Fermora, Ireland, Aug. H, 1840. in 1844 be came with bis father's family to a farm near Darlington, Ontario, Canada. In 18'." John C. came to Buffalo, N. Y., residing there for two years; thence to Cleveland where he lived tfiree years; and in 1870 he located in Chicago. At Buffalo, on July 4, 18o.", he met Miss Margaret Knox, to whom he was married in Chicago, Oct. 20, 1870. He followed the occupation of a contractor aod builder in Chicago live years, when in 1ST.", the family consisting of the parents, a son, John W , and a daughter, Kmma F. came to Plymouth, where he continued the same occupation, soon becoming well acquainted with and well in favor of the residents of this city. In 1884 he became car inspector for the Vandalia and L. E. & W railroads. July 22, 188t, he was very seriously injured in a most unfortunate accident from which injury he never fully recovered. He was totally dieabled for a few DOOthl when he again engaged in car inspec tion with less physical strength, continuing until he was totally incapacitated by increasing infirmity in 1899, since which time he has been chieliy conUned to the house. Mr. Gallagher was of a cheerful and friendly dispositiondiligent in business, keen iu conversation, thoughtful and sensible. His faithful and devoted wife has been unremitting in attention and care through the long sickness. By a favoring providence all the family were at home at the time of the death John ., from his otlice in St. Louis; Miss Kmma, from her school duties in South Bend; Mr. Hugh Gallagher, an elder halfbrother, being also a resident of the household The funeral was held at 8 JO p m., Tuesday, June 18, in St. Thomas P. E church, Kev. W. W. Raymond, official ing. The whole family have been for some time members of this church. Mr. Gallagher was made a Mason in Flymouth In 1897, and the lodge attended the funeral in a body, taking part in the service. Dentil of Mary I I lutyer. Mary K. Thayer was born Aug. 7, 1830, died at her home near Lapaz June 11, 1 '' 1 1 . aged 01 years, 10 mouths and 4 days. The deceased had been in failing health for several months with heart trouble and despite medical skill and care of loving friends, she ued within ten days af ter she took her bed. She was the oldest daughter of Philip and Adaline Warren, both of whom pre ceded her to the grave. She has three brothers and three sisters living, ail be ing at her bedside except Mrs. Jennie Uenford, of St. John, Kansas. l et). 14, 188, she was married to Moses (i. Thayer, was the mother of twelve children- eight sons and four daughters. Two sons and one daugh ter departed this life in infancy. The surviving children were at her bedside when her spirit took its flight, except two daughters and one son. The ab sent ones are Mrs. Adaline Miller, of Texas; Mrs. Abagail Miller, of Kansas, and Henry (., of Oklahoma. She wau a kind neighbor and a loving mother. 1 he funeral services were conducted by Kev. I'resnell at the V. B. church, three miles south of Lapaz, Wednesday June 12. The remain were interred in the cemetery near the church. Many tru Dda and relatives followed her to her last resting place. ( on uty Mi pr rint cmlent. The Juue session of the County Superintendents' associatian of Indiana began at the state house, Indian apolis, Wednesday, June 12 There was a good attendance of men who are at the head of the schools of the ninety-two counties. The discussions were devoted in general to the betterment of the school system. The papers contained suggestions on different phases of the educational question, principally as applied to county school work. Samuel A Harris, ol Greencastle, Is president of the association; Lawrence McTurnao, of Anderson, is vice president, and M. W. Deputy, of Vernon, is secretary. ('k IMncuvery Kumor Fake. Word reached the Daily Independent Saturday afternoon that gas had been discovered at Argos, but efforts to verify the report justified us In omit ing b e Item. Some men lo removing the

piping from an old well tapped a gas vein at a depth ol about loo teei. The escaping gas burned for a tew minutes and went out. As genuine gas discov-

eries are not made above Trenton rock, j which is never fewer than 1,500 feet tielow the surface, the Independent readily recognized that the gas discovery ramor im too mythical to be entitled to space in a relinble journal. N particular attention was paid to the matter by the people of Argos. CHANGE IN BUSINESS PROPERTY, "ell to Metaller and the K. of P.' Will It u i Id second Story to I'ontem plated Bai Id lag. Frank Jacox sold to Clay W. Metsker the lot between his store and Dr. Burkett's store Saturday afternoon, inj eluding a half interest in both thej north Mnri srmtn vnila Mr iu,-.iv ra. ! tains the frame building now on the lot and commenced removing it this week. 1 lao6 will be made at once for a building which will be erected forth with. Mr. Metsker expects to have two store rooms on the ground iloor, each 16 feet wiiie in the clear. The Knights of Pythias have leased the second story and will erect them a lodge room, commencing with the second iloor joists. By the terms of the the lease, the knigh'e of I'ythias virtually receive title to the second story, for which they pay Mr. Metsker sl'imj. They also pay him $350 for the side walls already erected. With the erection of this building, nearly .S4.DU) will be put in circulation, which will nelp materially i l advancing ttie general prosperity of Plymouth. The Itliif Mbboa Club. The Hlue Kibbon club met in regular session Saturday evening in their new rooms over Albert's restaurant and transacted their regular business, after which Arthur O Keefe, Adolph Kuhn and Floyd Bunnell were given the degree work of the club and were thoroughly installed as mem Iters. After the degree work, the club went to Alberts restaurant, where an excellent three-course banquet was served. They then returned to their rooms and opened the doors to their many friends and gave a Due musical entertainment under the direction ot Messrs. Losey, l uderwood, Jackson and speiehotTer. The Hlue Kibhon club has very encouraging prospects before it, having twenty memhers now and ten more who are to be added to its membership list. Death of II m. .lames Badieaa, Mrs. James Kudican quietly passed away Sunday morning, after a long illness of consumption, aged 27 years. Mr. and Mrs. Kadican had resided in Chicago until recently, when she became so poorly that they moved to this city in order to secure better treatment. Deceased leaves a devoted husband and two children, besides a host of friends to mourn her death. The funeral occurred at the Catholic churcn Tuesday morning at H:'M o'clock, conducted by l ather Venn, with interment at the Catholic cemetery. M-Hinj nt NappaiM The next conference of ttie Chicago synod of the Kvangelical Lutheran church, whose annual session closed at Tiosa, last week, will be held at Nbppanee. The conference took steps towards establishing a college within the Chi cago eynod. H. K. I. ant., W. II. Staffer, J. R. Hunt, William llckhart, V. K. Ilaberland and (ieo. V. Dittmar were ordained to the ministry, l'as torates were awaiting the six clergymen. M Jtrrieti. (ieorge Bolinger, of this city, and Misa i'earl Spencer, of Argos, were marriage Friday evening at H o'clock at tfie home of the bride's parents near Argos, about twenty five people from this city and Argos being present. The young couple will make their home in this city, where Mr. Bolinger is employed. Brill-Walr Cava s-t far Trial. Word comes from Laporte that the Brill Weir case has been set down for trial on July 1. The defense is positive that it will light any attempt made for a continuance. The motion to quash the indictment has not yet been argued, nor has Brill yet been arraigned. ItMptinU to Meet. The annual convention of the Northern Indiana Baptist association was held at Mishawaka this week, commencing Monday and closing on Thursday. TVegartleti linn. The railroad company have put a new slate roof on the depot. Henry Lemert has moved In the house Mr. Albin, of Chicago, bought of W. B.ShecKler, who moved to Shelby, Ohio, where he has a good position in the Shelby Tube Works. Dr. Moore has moved in the house he bought of Bob Clark, and is now building a very neat barn on ttie same lor which joins his drug store and ofhee lot. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hildebrand, a boy. The railroad company has commenced hauling ballast on the new track, which will soon be ready to take the traffic from the old which will then be toru up and raised to a level with ttie new. Mrs. John Bensberger has a very bid face caused by using a so called cancer remedy, which caused her face (which the family say was not sore before the application) to swell to such an extort that she has been unable to breathe through the oottrlls or see with either eye.

m p p m

tUasb Suits and Skim to close out at about one-fourth of what they have been. We have white duck skirts that were $1.29 and now only 49c; wash suits that were 12.89, 13.89 and $5.00, choice now only 98e; a few odd linen jackets to close at 25c. We want to sell all of our worsted tailor-made suits and put prices on them that ought to make them go: Lot 1-Used to sell from $6.00 to $7.50, now $3.98 Lot 2 Used to sell from 8.50 to 11.00. now u.98 Lot 3 -Used to sell from 9.00 to 15.00, now 7.98

S3S

S8SS - w im W(

98c, away below value. We have a lot of colored shirt waists from 39c to 98c, any of them 25 per cent, below value. ( ur stock is f ill and we want to move them.

&83

We offer a lot of Dimity Wash Goods at 5c We offer a good Dark Calico at 3c per yd. We offer 20 pieces, double fold Dark Percales, rorlli Sc yd., at (j',c

Ü li

Bargain Alter Bargain Anywhere in the Si,,i

W rWM rrv rv rrki ?nt r-it -lt-v rvrv. fu -m . tWM

m m m Voi ; COI RLE si Itl'Klsr. FRIENDS. Carl l I ,-; tr i it int (if rtruile TIioihhuu An iiouuce Their .Marriage Which Occurred Kmir .Mont lit Ago. rhe friends of Carl Kloepfer, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kloepfer, and Miss Gertrude Thomson, daughter 0 Mrs. Julia Thomson, were fairly aetoundea when they learned Saturday evening that these popular young people had yielded to the arguments of cupid and accepted the matrimonial pledge over four months ago. The knot was tied by llev. I) H. Hind, of Windsor, Canada, on February 4, l'JOl, at the parsonage in that city. rhe young couple have been known to be exceptionally devoted to each other for a couple years and all expected that sooner or later they would join their fortunes, but no one dreamed that their relations during the past four months were other than suitor and sweetheart. It seems that the parents of both were opposed to their marriage at this time. There was no objection to their marriage by the parents other than that they preferred postponement for an other year. On tins account the young couple decided to keep their secret and gradually feel their way be t"re apprising the old folks. If the parents were too harsh they had resolved to laugh the matter off as a joke and leave the impression upon their mil. in tl tit no marriage had occurred. During April, however, the secret leaked out aod their parents were apprised of all the facts, but they helped them guard their secret until Saturday evening. Carl and Gertrude had planned to go to Chicago to visit Mrs. Kloepfer, who has been there for some time, and relatives here concluded to give them a surprise. They quietly notified their young friends of the Bon Ton club and the 1'eaceful Six of their marriage and when the unday morning train pulled into Plymouth Carl and (iertrude realized that their secret was no longer a secret. A number of the friends of the bride and groom were at the station and they took espe cial pains to apprise the passengers that there was a married couple on board. Carl has another year before graduating from Ann Arbor aniversity and it Is understood that he will continue his work there until he gets his di ploma. Both of these young folks are highly regarded in Plymouth. Carl is a deserving young man, sutHciently ambitious to win in whatever he undertakes. Gertrude is a winsome giil, whose eweet disposition is her charm. The Independent congratulates them and bespeaks for them a long and happy wedded career. leHthof Hrldget Shay. Mrs. Bridget Shay died Saturday afternoon at the county infirmary, where she had made her home since the death of her husband. She was past 70 years of age and had been in failing health for several months. The funeral was held at the infirm ary Monday morning at 8:110 o'clock, with interment in the county cemetery. Ta enty - hour ttarrie to Ouwrt. Charles Frank favored this office with a quart of strawberries Saturday that eclipsed anything we have seen this year. Twenty-four berries filled a quart box heaping full. He says that the berries are ripening fast now. AT THK : II TIM HKS. ST. THOMAS OHUKOH, The rector attended a meeting of the stauding committee of the dioceee.on Friday, June 14, at South Uend. The Key A. A. Kwing, deacon, of Bristol, was recommended to the bishop to receive priest's ordert. The ecclesiastical authority of a diocese Is vetted lo a bishop and a standing committee

WE HAVE A FEW

e nave white s ort waists. 1 Mil iii.-ik-

When there is a vacancy in the bishopric, then the standing committee have lull charge of the diocese, except that they cannot minister confirmation and ordination. The bishop is not a menij ber and doe8 not meet witn , he 8Und. in committee. Bishop White in a lettar of June 11, rrpuris rumsen conr'uea to nie nea on account of some extra care and over work. Should Ml. k to Hb .loh. Mort Nye, of Laporte, who wants to j ruu for governor on the democratic ticket- provided he is allowed to dictate the platform has been elected school trutiUe in I.aporte. He should n0,d " to his job. Valparaiso Messenger. Co It ado. New daily limited services beginning June loth via Great Kock Island lioute. one night out Chicago to Colorado. We can convince you we have the best service, the best connections and arrive in Denver and Colorado , springs (Mauitoui at the moat con venieut hour. Only direct line to Manitou. ('heap summer excursioiiH daily to Colorado and I tah with especially low rates on certain days. Kor details write Terry Griffin, T P. A , 4 15 Cark Hldg., 1'ittsburg, Pa. 7 I2w A Lake county school board received the following letter from one of the ' teachers: 1 would like to have the re- I fusal of the school as long as you are willing to hold it for me, though I can't say positively that 1 will teach nor pes itively that 1 will not. It I am married as 1 think 1 will be of course I will not want the school. But you know the old story about many a slip and I would hate to be out of a job as well as the other." To Cum a OaM In (hie Da jr. Take Laxative Bromo Ooinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. K, W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25ct8. A story is told of a Monticello school marm who had a dread of all kinds of contagious diseases. She sent a child home because her mother was sick. The next morning the child presenting herself at school with hei finger in her mouth aod a hood swinging by the string, said: "We've got a new baby at our bouse, but mamma savs I shall tell you 'taint catching." Speeial Traiu to Nan 1'raneiM o, Via Chicago Sc Northwestern B'y, to leave Chicago Tuesday, July 9, II 8 p m. Stops will be made at Denver, Col orado Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing en route the tinest scenery in the Bocky and Sierra Nevada mountains. Party will be limited io number and under personal direction of tourist department, Chicago & Northwestern B'y. Only $50 round trip, with choice of routen returning Send stamp for illustrated itinerary, and map of San Francisco to A. 11. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 7 t'w Lngansport is again selected as the meeting place for a big convention. The Flits' state convention will be held there in 1UU2 and the affair will be bigger than anything Loganaport hati yet been called upon to handle. Only 50 Cents to make your baby strong and well. A fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion will change a sicxly baby to a plump, romping child. Only one cent a day, think of it. Its as nice as cream. i Send for a lu e M Tapir ami ti it. SCOTT S; BOW NE, CtanaisU, 400-415 Pearl Stn . t. Now York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists.

vsfa m m 8S8 .n 4 do,, m.l n r In every town and village may be had, the Mica Axle Grease that makes your horses glad. by Standard Oil to. Real Estate! I MAM Al l KINDS OF FARMS Sale or Exchange. CALL Ok RITE. GEO. I 'AUL, PLYMOUTH, IND. CALIFORNIA Plfat-CtaM Rtecaaajt Itnlly between CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO Williotit GkaaM are earrleil on the Hlttfd train of the Great Rock Island Route D. R. Q. ft. Cl v. sot! Dm, Baal Scenery ol the Koekies ami Sierra Nevada Ky Ua light In Koth Directions. Best PaaJag Oar aarviee. Untlet Library Tars. Head for "Chicago to t altfornu. ieacKMog I the journey through Low RATI 1'KKSON ALLY POK1M C I Kl TtU KIM Et l Unions To San Kran ajea and Los Angele. Leave Chicago Tueaday ua Boaafc ifoute. Leave t'hicairo Thursdays ia Scenic IttHlte. Leave (Mi teago Tuesdays vtaHouthera Route. Improved Tourist Cr Pal Trains. Write lor full information and itinerary. I'mm (Jkikhn, Trav. Pass. Agt.. M I'ark MMfeaj, IWariMafth, la. John Ski. wi in. ;. I. A.. CMcagja TH K GREAT BUFFALO, N. Y. May 10 November. 1901 Make arrangements now for your Summer Vacation ami join one of the Special low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions im mmm 1 1 M Pioneer Ntoyora foils Excursion Route. BOTH SHOWS THIS YEAR POP ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on :ittt'. Lake Erie 4V Western K. K ., or address C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, lud.

: - m . .

PAN AMERICAN

X III