Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 June 1901 — Page 5

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Hest Place on Earth to TT ra de 15 AT THE Id Ntxt Door to Postoffice. Our Price List: Men's Cotton Socfcs Well-made Shirts for Men Best grade Overalls Men's line I'nderehirts Men's Halbriffirau Drawers Fine Moleskin Pant Dress Cottonade l'ant Ciaxtoo Tweed "can't rip 'em".. Fine Dress l'ant for men liest Coats Thread Children's Moccasins I'retty Fancy Shoes Men's Shoes ! arid Men s Coin Toe shoes ,86c, S .2f, Men's wide foe hoet B&C, $1.20, Men's Fine lress Shoes Ladies' Fine Kid shoes Ladies' Kui Shoe, silk trimmed TRY l TS. . . .oc . . Be . . Be . Be ."jUc 60c 91.90 ...4c . lOe $1.25 .si gO Si SO 9800 SI IS M. RYAN. W e Do a Strictly Cash Business. (EI?c3nbcpcnbcnt FlilDAV, Pt'Nf 81, 1801. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Friday' Daily. Kd. Manual, of Argon, was a l'lymouth visitor today. .1 N. Wilson went to Donaldson on business this morning. Misses Williams and Cnppeo returned from Bourbon today. Miss Jessie Toan came home from Attica yesterday to spend her vacation. Kev Burton, of Klkhart, was in this city today on his way home from Hour bon. Mrs. F. A. Hite will leave in a few weeks for Wisconsin to spend her vacation. Mrs. Ilarrv llumnchouser is the guest of Mrs. H. llumrichouser, who is quite ill. Mit-; Nettie Myers, of liourbon, was thegue.t ot friends in this city last evening. Miss Merle Deveny, of Argos, was the guest of friends in tins city last evening. Mrs. Jacob Dean and children, of l.oganspnrt, are the guest ot relatives in this city. Carl Kloepferin home fnmi Ann Arbor to spend hia summer vacation with his parents. James Wicki.er is now marketing about Mi quarts of home grown strawberries a day. Isaac Ciralski, of South Mend, was in this city today and bought a few car loads of iron. The corner stone ol the Indianapolis sentinel's handsome new building was laid Tuesday. Mrs. Hanna sfiirley, of (Irand Hap ids, Mich, is the guest of N. II. Oglesbee in this city. Clarence Toby and wife, of Herrin springs, Mich., are the guests of relatives near Argos. Halph I.ydick has gone to South Hend to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. J . H. I dick. Wert Heldon and wife returned from Ohio today after a week's visit with old friends and relatives. Mrs. imon Hue and children, of Michigan City, are the guests of rela tives south of this city. Mrs. Hay I pson returned from Hourbon this morning, having attended the V. l C. U. convention. senator Fairbanks has been secured to deliver the oration at Winona's Fourth of July celebration. Mn. Carl Strombeck has returned from Michigan, where she has been visiting her parents for several weeks. Misses Olive Thompson and Trella Logan returned from Salt Lake City today, where they have been teaching. Headaches, dizzy spells, bad blood, rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, absolutely cured if you take Hocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 3oc. J. W. Hess. An exchange says: To do away with the disagreeable odor ot onions carefully peel them in warm water and add one tablespoonful of vinegar. Place them over a quick lire; pepper and salt

Shoe Store

THE 25c. FAMILY DOCTOR.

Cedar Spring, Mich Mrs. Isaac Dunham, a well known lady of that place, writes: "I cannot praise Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Li vrr Pills too much. They did for me what doctors and other medicines could not do. I was troubled with severe disorders of the kidneys and enlargement of the liver v family doctor treated me the whole of last winter, but did not help me very

much, so I gave him up and began using j kidneys is normal and regular and their Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Fills. general cathartic effect is good." The result was simply t"t Genuine bear portrait wonderful. I am now and signatureof Dr. A. W.

Strong and healthy again, thanks to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills."

A. W. CHASE'S

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS.

to taste; etir slowly until done, and ' then tike them out lu the back yard and bury them. r s "hurch of Ood at Borr Oak will be dedicated on June 30, instead ot j date published in several papers in this county. Miss Anna Hrown, of Argos, is as 1

si ting Mrs Ida smith, the new photographer across the river. Miss Hrown iF a very clever artist. The annual convention of the t;tte horticultural association, which will be held in Laporte this summer, will convene Wednesday, August 81. Frank llumrichouser marketed enme new potatoes at V mall's yesterday. They were very tine and looked much better than those that are shipped in now. Two FJkhart attorneys had a war of words In the circuit court room yester day. One dared the other to strike, but they cooled off before damage was done. Creat tonic, braces body and brain, drives away all imp nities from your system. Makes you well. Keep.- you well. Hocky Mountain Tea. 3&C. J. W . 1 1 ess. The council of Columbia City oilers Charles L. Kinney 9150 per month to act as city engineer while Contractor Hrumhaiiffh is placing the street pave uient there. 1'latt McHonald, brother of Daniel McDonald, has assumed charge of the mechanical department of the Democrat printing office, which position he formerly held. Two children were brought to I'.rightside last evening by Deputy Auditor Forbes, (ireen county. Mr. Forbes is the guest of his cousin, Frank Forbes, for a few days. Mrs. Charles Key O tort, wite of a North Mishawaka citizen, is the lady whose disappearance is concurrent with that of Dr. Samuel Q. Todd, a leading physician there. Much wool ig being marketed in this city this yjar, although dealers are payiog high prices for it and claim there is no money to be made on its market this year. Oscar Porter has tiled a petition in bankruptcy in the I'nited states court. The schedule Bhows that he has liabilities amounting to $5,467.06 and assets aggregating $6,363.04. Henry Aukerman returned to his work in Pullman, 111., this morning after being here for several weeks, having to lay off on account of losing a linger on his left hand. Daniel Harris left this morning for (ireencastle, where he will visit his son, Hert, for a few days and from there he will go to Frankfort, where be will spend a few weeks with relatives. The Kokorao steel and wire nail company, sl.üOO.OÜO, to employ 1,000 men. has accepted the city's offer to give a site and SlftjQOO, and will locate lb Kokomo, instead of the coal fields. A Chicago man owns a canary bird which he values at $1,200. The high price of the little songster is because of its ability to whistle "Yankee Doodle' through without making a false note. Miss 1 mum 1H lern has accepted a position as teacher in the Columbia City schools for the next term. Miss llolem has taught in this county several terms and is an excellent teacher. Arthur White and William Schearer returned from the Philippines today, having arrived in San Francisco May 18, where they were mustered out. Hoth of the boys are looking well and are very glad to get home. Agnes Phillipps, who sued the city of Michigan City for $10y000 damages for injuries received in tailing through a defective sidewalk in that city, was given judgment for Sy.lHX), the jury re turning a verdict to that ettect. At the outcome of the robbery of the bank at Flora, two years ago, when the bank lost 315,000, John Lenoo, of that village, has gone insane. He is the father of W. H. Lenon, the proprietor. He constantly imagines that robbers are trying to break into the bank. Advices from Laporte state that the Palen boy who was stabbed by his younger brother is greatly improved. There is every indication that the wound which pierced the boy's left lung will heal without further compli cation. Hepresentative Landis, of Delphi, this state, is out ilat-footed for Senator Fairbanks for president, and declares that the senator will go into the next convention with the solid delegation of Indiana with him and will get the nomination. The publisher of this paper has been complimented with a copy of the Winona Assembly Heview, which contains the season's program for Winona lake. They have arranged for some of the best lecturers and entertainers that the country has produced. For some time past the mutual Life Insurance company of New York haB been making no distinction between Sm-NAsnoAH, Pa. Sylvester Pappert of No. 117 South Main St., says: "For twenty years past I have been troubled witb.constipa.tion and kidney trouble and during that time I have taken dozens of packages of different remedies but none of them did me any good. The secretions were irregular and unnatural. I got some of I)r A W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Fills and since using them the action of the Chase. Jific. at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase led cine Co., Buffalo, JM. Y

male and female rinks, insuring women whose applications show them to tie desirable risks on the same terms as men And now the sexes are to stand on an equality in securing employment in all trie offices of the company. During the meeting of the city council at South Hend Monday night, after eleven ballots had been taken, the couucilmen being equally divided polit

ically, a republican councilman left the I chamber and this made the election ot ' (ieorge A. Haker, democrat, possible as a member of the board of euueation. This makes the school board two democrats and one republican. Hen (i trdner, of lioshen, had an experience with a ily that ilew into his left ear and after considerable trouble the insect was killed and gotten out. The next morning there was a terrible buzz in (Gardner's ear and a physician discovered that a whole nest of Mies had been hatched and were celebrating their arrival. Mr. Gardner had to undergo a delicate operation. The state convention of the Catholic Order of I 'oretders, which has been in MMkMl In Flwood since Tuesday, closed Thursday with the election of the followins officers: Supreme chief ranger, Fdward Honan, Kensselaer; vice chief ranger, .lohn .1. Malloy, Hammond; state secretary, Joseph (I. Weiss, Hammond; state tieasurer, M. J. Kramei, Crown Point. The next meeting will be field in Michigan City The following lrom an unidentified exchange iB well worth Die time it takes ro read it; "Young man there is one thing you car not do. Von cannot make a i icceil ill life unless you work. Hetter men than you have tried it and tailed. You can't 1 af around street corners, saloons, tell fool stones, smoke, drink whisky and sponge on some one else without making a complete faMure of life. You must learn a trade or get into some honest business, if you don't you will be a chronic loafer, despised ' all, producing nothing, simply making yourself a burden to your parents or the state. There is no place In the world for loafers." From Saturday Dativ. Frank Martindale has returned from his visit in Argos. Bourbon has a sjmmer kindergarten school, taught by Miss Louetta Myers. Miss Koee Mlllftf went to Linkville today to spend Sunday with her mother. Mrs. F. W. Hosworth and children are the guests ot relatives in Huchanan, Mich. There was a big rain in South Hend yesterday evening. It touched ub lightly. W. II. U hited, of this county, has had his pension raised from 88 to $12 pcr month. Will Martin will be home from Toledo in a few days to spend his sum mer vacation. K hert Geyer, ditch commissioner of North Liberty, transacted business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Werntz are the proud parents of an II pound boy, born yesterday. Mr. and Mrs F.lmer Young went to Mentone tins morning to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Paul Hufcher is fast recovering from a broken arm, which she received a lew weeks ago. Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter went to Argos this morning, where Mrs. Smith has a joint gallery. Misses Yockey, Jacohy, Yinall and Fverly went to Hourbon this morning to attend the band concert. G. W. Shores and wife, of South Haven, Mich , arrived this noon to be the guest of relatives near Hourbon. Hobert Keeve and Jesse (iilmore came down from Chicago today to attend the commencement and visit their parents. Kay Tanner will leave in a few days for Schenectady N. Y., where be has accepted a position with a large electrical concern. Hev. Thorn berry preached the funeral of Mr. John Arris, at South Hend yesterday. He was a former member, of Mr. Thomberry's congregation. Mrs. S. J. Hay and daughters, of North Liberty, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Cole, for a few days. Her husband is expecttd tonight. A. W. Neely, of Warsaw, was in this city today on business, on his way home from Illinois, where he attended the state undertakers convention this week. Warsaw is complaining because tne town has had no band for a year. There are plenty of musicians, it is aBserted, if they could only be gotten togetner. There will be a dance at Donaldson Sal irday evening, June 22. (iood music will be furnished and good order will be maintained. Kverybndy is cordially invited. George Kleinschmidt came home from Logan, ()., today to visit his family until Wednesday and attend the commencement, of which llonora Parks is a graduate. Mrs. Fva Parkell, a former resident of this city, died at her home in Kan ?as City June 12, after an illness of several months. She is a sister of Mrs, Leroy KvauB, of this city. Mrs. L. S. Smith, wife of our former M. F.. minister, and her daughter, Orpha, arrived from Delphi today to attend the commencement. They will be the guests of Mrs Pershing. John Seymour, who resides near Inwood was in this city today for the lirst time since last fall, he having been sick all winter. His many friends will be glad to hear he is much improved. About thirteen young men of South Bend passed through this city today

en route for Ft. Wayne, where they will attend the German tournament, which is in session there for four days, begin niug today. A beacon light to the sick and althcted. A life er.courager. Take counsel with yourselt today and use Hocky Mountun Tea tomorrow. Peace and comfort follow its use. J. W. Hess. Hrook Howroan, editor of the Hre tnn Fnquirer, who is a delegate to the national editorial convention at Buffalo, N. Y , from this county, left on last Saturday on the newspaper special over the W abash railroad for Hutlalo He was accompanied by his wife. The Presbyterian Sunday-school was at its best last Sunday, there being 251 present, and the ottering taken tor missions amounting to $1283. The time and place for the school's picnic outing will probably be decided tomorrow. The splendid music is one of the main features ot the school. Mr. Waller, of Hochester, who had such remarkable success boosting the circulation of the Kochester Daily Sentinel, has speut a week in the same rapacity for the Daily Independent and will continue during the summer to add subscribers to the Daily and the Marshall County Independent Fitty six new subscribers to the Daily Independent have been secured by turn up to date. Congressman Brick has secured additional rural free delivery routes for his district. A Washington special says rural free delivery service will be established, July 1 next, at Akron, Fulton couuty. Length of route, 21' j miles; area covered, III square miles; population served, 7M; number of houses on route, 163; carrier, J.S Stevenson. Postollice at Heaver Dam, Kosciusko county, to be discontinued. Pott office at Sevastapol, to be pupplied by rural carrier. MaM for Heaver Dam to Akron or Claypool. Mail for Sevas tapol to Claypool.

From Monday's Dallv James Heeve is quite sick caused by overheat. S. W. Jackson went to Hourbon on business today. Harvey Albert spent Sunday with friends in Argos. Prof, D. Frank Hedd will take a trip to Oklahoma nexfmonth. Judge Adair, of Columbia City, was in this city on legal business today. Wm. Shock and Vern Miller attended the bell .Tame at Bremen yesterday. Bremen defeated the Milford ball team yesterday by a score of Z(J to 9. Mrs. Hartzell's youngest daughter is very ill at her home, south of this city. Miss Grace Marsh, of South Bend, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Messrs. Tyrrell and Murphy, of Bour bon, were Plymouth visitors yesterday. Lost I'hoto button. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. Charles Lindquist, of South Bend, spent Sunday with his parents iu this city. J. C. Jilson came home from Chicago yesterday and spent Sunday with his tauiily. John Gallagher, of St. Louis, is in this city, called by the death of Ins father. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers, of South Bend spent Sunday with relatives in this city . A business man who signs the remonstrance against paving deserves to be boycotted. Harry Phelps and wife speut Sunday in South Hend, the guests of Miss Georgia Wickizer. Mr. Gardner, of Fverett, Mich., is the guest of his friend, F. W. Vananden, at the Hotel Kellisoo. John Deardorff, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of Miss Faye Dunham. Mrs Ocker, of Butler, came this noon to be the guest of her sons, Harney and Bud, for a few days. C. T. Mattingly is putting a new veranda on his beautiful residence, on South Michigan street. D. C. Cole and wife, Mrs. Davis, Miss Lena Koontz and Mrs. Alma Hay spent the afternoon at Culver. Fred Logan came home from Marri ette, O., today to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Miös Anna Brown was called to Chicago yesterday by a telegram announcing the serious illness of her sis'er. Grace McCall, who is now living in Hourbon, came home this evening to spend a few days with her parents. Bud Mattingly, who is employed in a printing establishment in Chicago, spent Sunday with his family here. Karl Corbaley, who is employed at Indianapolis, came up on the excursion yesterday and visited his parents. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Charles Minnich, of Goshen, and Miss Adisoo F. Davis, of Bremen. Floyd Linkenhelt and wife, of Indianapolis, came up on the excursion yes terday to spend a few days with their many relatives. Fd Tanner, who Is employed in a drug 6tore at Tipton, spent Sunday with his parents here. He came up on the excursion. Mrs. Katharine Latta and children are here from Toledo, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Martin, and her sister, Mrs. S. N. Stevens. The case of David Fertig vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad company is occupying the court today. Mr. Fertig is suing for damages. Miss Maud K. Metsker is expected to arrive in Plymouth Thursday from West Superior, Wis., where she has been teaching during the past year. She will visit her brother and family

and other friends for a week or two before going to Carroll county, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Logan arrived today from Marriette, ()., and will be the guests of Mrs. Logan's parents, Mr.

land Mrs. Frank Wheeler. Jacob Martin and wife returned home today, after a verv pleasant week's vp-it with friends and relatives in South Bend and Flkhart. Three of the high school graduates took the examination for class honors, they beins Miss Olga Shakes, Miss Blanche Disher and George C. Gibson. C. C. Yiuk, wife and daughter, Honors, spent Saturday in Indianapolis, where Mr Yink made his semi-annual settlement for Marshal county with the state treasurer. It is the purpose of the Daily Independent to pui hsh the name of every man who signs the remonstrance against paving in order that the public mav know just who are planting themselves in the way of public improve ment. Judge Allen Zollars, F. F. Xollars, Thomas Fletcher, H. Ei. Voting, G. W. Erwin, William Heliken and James Fccleston, of Fort Wayne, are in this city today attending the case of David Fertig vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The Independent has been congratu lated upon every haud today by enterprising citizens for its timely article censuring the efforts of Mr Johnson, who is trying to get sufficient signers to remonstance against paving North Michigan street. The dedication services of the Church ofUndnt Burr Oak, Ind, will be held on Sunday, June 30, at 1U;.'10 a m. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Woodward, ot Michi gan, are expected, together with other speakers. A general invitation is ex tended to everybody. Mrs. W. W. Raymond received June 14, a handsome Japanese box, contain ing an embroidered doily of "pinacloth," a rare texture, woven of the tine libers of the pineapple tree, mailed with a letter at Cavite, P. L, by her son, Harry, the marine, on May 17. Mr (Marke, a boarder at Mrs. Fogle's boarding house, threw a brick at a small dog on Laporte street this noon and it accidentally struck little Herma Tibbetts in the back, inllicting a severe bruise. Mr. Clarke feels very sorry about the accident. It is hoped that the injury wili not prove dangerous. Jacob Foltz, residing southwest ot Plymouth, is harvesting an unusually large crop of strawberries this spring. Mr. Foltz, as is his annual custom, remembered tbe Independent with a couple quarts of his product. "The proof of the puddin' is the eating." It is needless to say that they were all right, because they have been submitted to the above proof. The Castle male quartette, of Flkhart, were in the city Saturday evening and yesterday. The members are: Messrs. L. I psoD, jr., C. D. Upson, A. J. Mitchell and Ray G. Upton pastor or the U. B church. The quartette rendered several selections at the Pres byterian social on the court house lawn Saturday evening and sang several times at the U. B. church yesterday. The three Flkhart gentlemen returned home today. It's an enterprising daily paper that gets a quarter-column scarehead about the burning of the West Baden hotel over a plate item of news from Kansas City relative to the jury trial of Mrs. Kennedy, of that city. This is the way the sensational Plymouth News, a la Chicago Dispatch, cut the mustard to its Saturday iBsue. It also got the ecarehead about the Kansas City trial over the West Baden hotel item. This is only one instance of the unreliability of sensational newspapers. All kinds of misleading argument is being advanced to secure signers to the remonstrance against paving. They say that they oppose the improvement because it doesn't go further north, because it don't go further south and various other silly objections. Their real objection is that they don't want to spend the money for the improvement. These men, when they sign this remonstrance, go on record as thinking more of a few dollars than they do of the prosperity and beauty of our city. More than a week ago the Daily In dependent announced that negotiations were pending which would most likely result in the purchase of the Novelty building by an outside concern. The Independent hesitated to publish particulars because of the danger of upsetting tbe plans of those negotiating, as is bo often the case when newspapers take a hand before the closing of a deal. In so much as the Plymouth News has seen fit to divulge the name of the concern that is trying to get possession of the huilding.this paper can do no further harm by telling its readers that the Goshen Manufacturing company wants the plant and that it will employ about 100 people, should the deal be closed. It is likely that the business men will be called upon to give some encouragement to the Goshen manufacturers. Mops the C'oiikIi and Work oil the Cold Laxative Brouio (Jwinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price S cts. i;i ii i i. RATRS. North went. Went, South and Southwest Via pMMbBjrl vania Linen. The sale of special fare colonist tickets to California and settlers' tickets to the Northwest, West, South and Southeast has been resumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of tbe Penuaylvaula lines.

V You will likely need a ifa

Buggy, Carriage

IS is is is is is IS IS IS IS IS IS

T Wagon or Harness, or possibly Agricultural Implements. JJ j Our Selection of Buggies is positively the finest and l

IS best for the money that n as ever brought to Plymouth. SI 1- We want to impress I lis fact with all the earnestness ami SJ 2? power that is possible in an advertisement, because it is tin- W l questionably true. ii IS SI S KK'I HAM K WI1 ov SI

1 v. KIN I h.l

Wall Paper, Paint, rioulding for Pictures, Window Shades. First-class house painting and sin painting done promptly. Do you need the inside woodwork of your house painted? Better give that kitchen or bedroom a coat of paint. Nothing used but strictly pure oils and leads. No imitations. The hest of help employed. A. E. RHODES.

rf SMITH I u -! " PImouth, Ind. sW I Jfr W - -

'yyri: HAVE OPENED I T an agricultural implement store in the room formerly occupied by Jaco grocery oc North Michigan street tml solicit your patronage. In Corn Plowftj Breaking Plows, Harrows, Hi niters and Mowers, we have the best goods for the money. BEST POSSIBLE TtiKMS.

Photographs. Do you want artistic work? If so, call at the gallery formerly owned by Mr. Rotien, just south of the hridge on Michigan street. 1 have purchased this gallery, having recently disposed of a gallery at Grand Rapids, Mich. I am certain that my work will please you. I'nless otherwise engaged, I will assist ladies in their toilet. MRS. IDA M. SMITH, Photographer.

This signature is on every boi of the nuine Laxative BromoQtiininc the remedy that onr-s .-i colli in otic tea Jon't Be Fooled Take the genuine, original ROCKY M UH i AiN i Made oiry !v .Madison Mm ctafl Co.. Madison. Wis. keeps M well. Our tr.ui murk cat M each packai Price, 33 cents. Never a in buik. Accept no cut I .coMoKMionii tute Ask jour druggist. ASK YOt'R I)KLTC;OIT Photosrripkd frum Life. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man k of Me. produces the above result 8 in 30 days. It acts powerfully and uulckijr. Cures when all others fait. Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old meu will recover their youthful vigor by Using REVIVO. It quickly and purely rextore NervousnoHS, Lost Vitality, Impoteney. Nightly Emission. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wanting Diseases, aud All effects of self -abuse or excet-sand indiscretion, which unfits one for study, bupi noes or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the peat of disease, but Istgrcat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring Ing back tbe pink glow to pale checks and re storing the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having RKVIVO.no othf r. It can be carried in vest pocket. Oy mail 1.0 A per package, or six for S6.00. with si post Slve written Rnavrantee to core or refund the money. Book and advise f roe. AMr I ROYAL MEDICINE CO., ,6crt.ÄrLhuPI" For Sal 10 Plymouth, Ind., by Teo ple Drug Store. Subscribe for The independent.

Half

THE -VlvJR

GREA T Wl j5

-si

SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI l SI SI Call and See tlie new line that we have selected for the Spring Trade. Or rite us aiul we will at least Be of service to you in making the Proper Selection. SI S I KKKT. m CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills . ' Orlglnnl and Only 4?-nulni 9-?yi ' s - I I arai I H.H.-. a- I" ir1rt AT , ... s i a - s i n nri r.K r. . siis r ... I. - ..II. I UA Adi I uLt-no other. KrfkiM ii-.C" r..u. uttttutlona anil limlUttlona. ' "if i'rucgl.l. or a1ld 4. 1A !'rtl. uUra. I i .llmontalt ' Kt-Ilrf for l..ll-,n Utim. by rsa turn Mall. In. . S 1 frf U Prucciat. hlrS.-.i. r h. tnlcal Cv, uuarc. Ii. lAm wm Louisville & Nashville l .i ; le.wi A The (ireat Centrsl aIirUaU Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO florida and the GULF COAST. W rite for folders, descriptive matter, etc, to C, L. STONE, Oenersl Pass. Agent, I.otiitville, K.y. Send vour address to K. S. WKMYS8, 4eneral Immigration and Industrial Aeut. l.ot lsVll.LK. KY., and he will mall ou. free. Maps, Illustrated raiuplileU and Trice LUUof Lands ami Farms tu Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.

FARM IMPLEMENTS

A.'t ,