Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 June 1901 — Page 8

WAGES OF Sill A Book for Young and Old. OUR WECURE RECORD tsU 1878 250,000 DISEASED MEN CURED NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & PRIVATE DISEASES 250,090 CURED YOUNG MAN "tew. rÄ when ignorant et the terriM erimc you were e-immittinK. DM '' i 1 y ei.nsi-ler the f:ii-ifiit t intc .illiirriiiciit.-i of thi evil haMr? hen 1 I im t j nvil the terrible reii'r, were, ytir ryes icuel L your peril? li 1 --u l iter n in nmnhoo. I coli f r.i r f n n v I ' J : I V A IT ; t I I J O I diM-e? Wei" yoiieureii? Doyminow an i then e pme alarming .vvmptoiiw? lare von itiarrv in vnr pre-cnt eon--liti .n? Y...I knW. "LIKK FATIILK. L1KK 0-." IfmarricJ. ftirt you constantly living in re:ir I n;:irri;iKe a fai I uro i t fi -'i ti Recount of any weaklie caue .y early alu?o or later excuses? v jitii been ilruzcfl with mercury? This Ixv.kkt will iint out to you the result of f !ie-o crime mi'l point out how our KV .ML'lllOD TKEATMKNT will positively euro yon. It hw how thousail'l- li:ive luili t-ave.l by our MOW TISKA'l M K.N I . It proves how we ean il'AKAMKK To fUKK ANY CniAHLK CASK U NO PAY. We tr-:r ni crir.- KMISSIOXS, VAKIOM KI.K. SYPHILIS. il.LKT, SIKICTI'KK. IMTOTKNTY. SKL'RKT DRAIN'S, l .v'NATI HAL DISI'HA K(iKS. KIIXLV an t J LADDER, disease-. W CURES GUARANTEED fe"l "The Wajce of Sin" sent free lv enolosinr LV stamp. TOXSl'LTATIOX Fit UK. If unsM to full, write for OKKSTToN LLAXK f.-r 110.ME TREATMENT. Kennedys Kergan 528 WALNUT STREET, riMPlM M ATI nuin Ef?e3nbepenbent FltlDAY. J INK 2S, 1'JOI. Governor Nash has again heen nominated for governor of Ohio hv the gr.ice of one Marcus Ilanna. The kiss that Governor Allen gave the Porto Kican girl was ollicial, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. lie was merely sampling our new possession. By a decisive vote the state committee of the Kansas democracy has declined the overtures of the populists of that commonwealth for fusion in future political contests. It is understood that Samuel Ralston, of Lebanon, is to be selected as chairman of the democratic state central committee to succeed Parks Martin. He was the democratic candidate for secretary of state in the campaigns of 1S96 and 1S93. He will suit all kinds of democrats. The lawyer editor, the once political boss editor, the military hero editor and the life insurance editor of the little daily paper that issues from the Republican olhce, held a conference with himself and decided that the Daily Independent is disreputable because it is laboring for street paving. We beg to suggest that one cannot build up a reputation for himself by abuse of his neighbor. Neither can a newspaper establish the principles it ad vocates by calling its envied opponent a disreputable publication. It may do for a season, but the public eventually investigates the charges, considers the motive, locates the blame and, like "chaff before the gale," they are scattered to the four winds. The editor of the Democrat won't consent to allow the publisher of the Independent to dictate to him what his duty as a democrat to his party is. Perhaps it is good politics to keep hammering the men in control of the party for three and a half years out of every four and then support the party a half year out of every four, but the publisher of the Independent can't agree with him. If one will read the editorials of the Democrat between the lines, he will discern that its editor's statesmanship is determined solely by personal interest and in so much as his political ambitions have not been realized, his paper is fighting the party machinery about fourfifths of the time. Such work may be fighting the battles of the party but few people think so. KEMONSTKATOKS MIST l'AY FOK LITIGATION. Those property owners who are signing the remonstrance against paving should bear in mind that if any remonstrator sees fit to take the matter into the circuit and supreme courts, each and every remonstrator

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whose name appears on the remonstrance will be held for his proportionate share of the expenses incurred in the litigation.The court expense in such a case might equal the cost of the proposed improvement. This is a matter that those opposed to street improvement ought to consider seriously.

I.KAKNKI) BY B I TT Kit KXTKKI EM'K. The Democrat says that the publisher of the Independent has much to learn about politics that he does not know at present. The publisher of the Independent will admit that the Democrat editor has learned much ahout politics by bitter experience. Let us remind him that the publisher of the Independent is not constantly exhibiting sore spots, even if he don't know much about politics. If he is the politician he claims to be, the publisher of the Democrat will certainly quit parading his disappointments and join with the publisher of the Independent in reuniting the democracy of Älarshall county. The publisher of the Independent has never sympathized with the views of those who deserted the party in Y6 and 1000, but it sees no sense in bellyaching about past dif. ferences since the party issues have changed. The Democrat's grumbling on account of those fMtint? , , , ,1 control or me party macn.nery whom he does not like, places itself in the very position that it claims the deserters of the party have been in. Come, Brother McDonald, lets (juit (jinbling when those in control of the party don't do things accord ing to our way of thinking. Ml MM I'M WAGE LAW. .ttnrney-;eneral Taylor Count rue It In lieply to a Ouery. In an onicial opinion on the minimum wage law enacted by the general assembly, last winter, Attorney General Taylor says that if the decision of the New York court of appeals shall be held to be the law in this and other states, the minimum wage law of 1901 will fall. Until it is so declared to be illegal, however, it is the duty of all to obey the law. The opinion is directed to Joseph llicketts, city attorney of Frankfort, who asked whether the law, as applied to cities and towns, is a valid exercises of legislative power. Omitting sitations, Mr. Taylor says, in part "1 think it can not be questioned but that the state can fix the rate of wages to be paid to all employes of the state, whether ollicers or laborers. It is probable the same rule would apply to ollicers, employers and laborers of counties and townships. This law, however, does not apply to townships; therefore, that question does uot arise. It does apply to the state, counties, cities and towns, and your query applies to cities and towns. "1 have examined the question some what carefully, but do not Und enough authorities to fix any definite rule on the subject, as applied to cities and towns. "The above cases are the only cases I can find directly in point on the question. If the dicision of the court of appeals of New York shall be held to be the law in this and other states, of course, the minimum wage law of rl will fall. Until it is so declared to be illegal, it is the duty of all to obey It. I. of course, have no jurisdiction over either city or town affairs." How I'uhllo Officials .Should Line Up. The Independent questions the pro priety of a remonstrance against street paving by any man who has accepted the honors and emoluments of public office. If the people by their votes con fer honors and the emoluments of otilce upon an Individual, that individual certainly owes it to the community to at least pose as something different than an obstructionist to a public im provement. The public has done some thing for him. Why should he not do something for the public. Our people will doubtless remember the selfishness of past and present officials as well aa those with future ambitions, if they elect to block the city's prosperity. (round Hng Taking Pickles. John Drake, of Bourbon township, called at the Independent otlice Monday and informed us that the ground hogs are destroying the pickles and cabbage in his particular locality. Daniel Wise recommended a chemical. which when placed in the holes made by the ground hogs kills them, and Mr. Drake came to town to supply himself. The smell of the chemical does the work. Largest Tai-t'ayerft. Mrs. John Burkbolder, of German township, pays taxes on $27,000 personal property; James II. Matchette, of Bourbon, on 819,000, and Levi Bose, of Argos, on $12,000. These are the largest three tax-payers on personal property in the county outside of Plymouth. David Snyder, of this city, pays taxes on about $21,000 personal property. This includes his bank stock. Outlook for the .State Fair. President J. E. McDonald and Secretary Downing have gone to Chicago to make arrangements for the printing of tickets for the state fair this fall, September 1G to 21. . President McDonald says the outlook for the fair is brighter than for yean.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Worn Tuesday's Daily. C. M. Walker, of Tippecanoe, was in the city today on business. Israel llageubueb, city marebal of Arg08, waa in town today. Mrs. S. YV. Ilendee, of South Chicago, is the guest of relatives in this city. License to marry has been issued to Otto Meikelsand Miss Adda Marshall. A snake show that was run out of Argos last night struck Plymouth today. Clint Bondurant went to Argos to notify parties to appear before the board of review. Sheriff Bondurant says that he only haa one jail bird at present. He is there for sixty days. Kldrige Thompson and Melvln Her man spent the afternoon at Lake Max inkuckee, salmon Gahing. bays the Goshen Democrat: lndi ana's next campaign song may be "On the Fairbanks of the Wabash." The city civil engineer is setting the grade stakes for the laying of the new mains on North Michigan street. -John Durkholdt has just completed a cement walk for Herb Brenner, on Has (iarro street. It is Urst-class work. At llluffton, the Sunday-schools wil donate one week's collections toward buildiDg a new walk to the cemetery Miss Grace McColl has returned to Bourbon after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McColl. Mrs. S. O. McUibbon, of St. Joe Mich., returned home this morning after a week's visit with relatives in this Citv. Mr. Miller, of the wholesale bouse of ( MarghaU Fie,d & Qf Qhe&g0, i visiting Jesse Gil more, on South Michi gan street. There will be excursions to Culver Sunday from Muncie, Indianapolis Lafayette and Terre Haute. A large crowd is expected. John Geller lost a valuable cow this moraing. Only a few weeks ago he was offered $t0 for her, and he feels bis loss very sorely. Michigan has removed the two-cent sparrow bounty. Some of the legisla tors claimed that the despised bird did more good than harm. The South Bend school board has taken up all outstanding notes against the school corporation thus stopping interest amounting to S3 per day. George L. Protsman, of Convoy, O., who has been visiting his parents for several days returned home today. He and his brother are engaged in busi ness there. Misses Grace and Luella Sanders, of Grand Rapids, Mich., were in this city today on their way to Culver, where they will spend their three months' col lege vacation. Dr. Paul, the eminent German eye specialist of Chicago, whose great repu tation in this county has been established for nearly thirty years, may again be consulted at the home of Mrs. M. Yockey, Wednesday, July 3. Con sultation free. 2w The funeral of Mrs. liacbel Kadibaugh occurred this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Francisco, conducted by Kev. W. E. McKenzie, of the Methodist church. The remains were taken to Defiance, O , on the 2:35 o'clock train, where the funeral will occur at the home of a relative tomorrow. Joseph Keim, of LaGrange county, is complainant against the swindler who promised Keim a recipe for mak ing a pound of butter from a pound of milk and Joseph says he gave his note for $250 for the secret and the county rights. Some way ought to be found out to prosecute Joseph for paying for a swindling recipe to become a swindler. From Wednesday's Dally. Mrs. John Kentschler is reported some better today. Miss Lucy Sanners went to Bourbon today to visit friends. William Smith, of Logansport, was a Plymouth visitor today. Emanuel Fink, the druggist, spent the forenoon in South Bend. Charley Kosen berry will do the brick work on the new bank building. John Gerard, of Logansport, formerly of Plymouth, is m the city today. Many people from this city will spend the Fourth of July in Mishawaka. Laporte has let the contract for the paving of ten blocks of her streets. Frank Wheeler went to Culver this noon, where he is doing carpenter work. George Gerard, of Logaasport, went to lnwood today to visit his mother a few days. Otto Alberts and Frank Tanner at tended the first band concert at Argos last evening. Mrs. A. C. Capron and son, John, and wife went to Culver this noon to spend the afternoon. The band concert at Argos last eve ning was poorly attended on account of the threatening weather. A. It. Alleman, of Blue Earth, Minn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Alleman, on Center street. Mrs Ocker returned to her home in Butler, iDd., this morning after a pleas ant visit with her sons in this city. Mrs. C. A. Francisco and daughter, Allie, accrmpanied the remains of Mrs. IUdibaugh to Defiance, O., yesterday. Miss Mabel Kowan returned to her home In Warsaw this morning, after a few days' visit with Mrs. J. M. Dauben speck. Robert Gough, the hustling young Acme remedy salesman, who has made this city headquarters for several

months, returned to his home in Green

lield this morning to visit his parents a few days. H. 11. Sjwope, of Harode, Mich., form erly of LinkviMe, this county, is laying very low with typhoid fever, at that place. Miss Addie Oyler, of Argos, was the guest of Mrs. C. C. Viok, last evening, on her way home from South Bend, where sh has been visiting for several weeks. Trustee J&ckman is taking the enu meration ot all male persons over the age ot 21. This enumeration is taken every four year Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, of St Joe, Mich., are the guests of friends in this city, on their way to Ohio to visit for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John WiltfoDg and daughter, Maud, of Chicago, are here to sreDd a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives. Many of the local Knights of Pythias will go to Culver next Sunday to visit with the Lafayette brothers, who will picnic there on that date.Two of Plymouth's prominent pro fessional business men nearly came to a fist-a-cutT tight over the paving ques tion today, on main street. The Bourbon correspondent of the News s,aya that he can't live on water and pure air alone. Consequently hid contributions in the News are a thing of the past. Property owners should understand that they have ten years to pay for street improvement and that the interest rate is only live per cent as prescribed by law. The Goshen Democrat says: "Cherries, it is said, will soon be selling at 35 cents per crate. There are so many cherries the farmers hardly know what to do with them." James Hanes and J. A. Flaharity went to Lima. O , last evening, where they attended the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbia. They returned this, morning on train No. 15. Hector Raymond is called to Ft. Wayne tomorrow to attend a meeting of the standing committee of the diocese of Michigan City, to be held at the home of the Kev. A. V. Seabrease, president of the committee. The Ladies' society of the Presby terian church invites their friends to join them in a social afternoon and pic nic in Zehner's park on Friday. In case of bad weather bring baskets and Bpend the afternoon at the church. The little daily paper printed at the Republican otlice is having a hard time of it. It now contains six columns of battered plate matter, one column of local news matter and two columns of big headlines. It has about come to realize that the bluff won't work. The employes on the News say that it is losing its grip since Granny Siders left. Candidly, the Independent has never believed ttat the News had a grip on any substantial patronasre in Plymouth, even while Granny was doing it. It will admit that there was a little bit of news in that sheet before Granny severed his connection with it No one will make such an admission now. From Thursday's DaJir. Miss Bertha Showley, of Klkhart, is he guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. Sarah A. Woodrow, of Kansas City, is the guest of her many relatives in this city. Mrs. J. J. Martin and children, of South Bend, are visiting relatives, south of this city. Mrs. (J. A. Cleavland and daughter, 4 Laura, of Logansporr, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Charles Hhuman, of Chicago, came today to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lauer. Mrs. William Zehner and Mrs. John Appleman have gone to Cando, N. D., where tbey will spend a few weeks with relatives. D. F. Neff has returned to his home in Argos, after nineteen months' army ife in the Philippines. He was a mem ber of Co. E, 3ist Inft. U. S. Vol. The following divorce? have been granted during the past w&ök of court: Blanche M. Goldner from Chas. N. (oldner, Jas. X. Vocum from Sarah Yocum, Otto Mikels from Ella Mikels. Because the editor of the Democrat has resided in Marshall county for forty years, is an excuse that he gives to cover a multitude of sins. Perhaps he may have been here so long as to outlive his usefulness. Ervin Bugby died at his home in Columbia City, Wednesday, aged about 40 years. The remains were buried in he Heister cemetery, seven miles south west of Tippecanoe Friday. The de ceased formerly lived in Tippecanoe township. The little daily paper printed at the Republican otlice continues to encourage property owners to remonstrate against street paving, but its efforts will be of no avail. The Daily Independent has created a public sentiment avorable to street improvement that makes the antagonism of the little daily paper look lika thirty cents. Work on the second track on the 'ennsylvania railroad was begun last week west of the depot in Bourbon. 1'he crew consists of about a dozen earns and fifty men. The work will be pushed with haste to completion. This enterprise will furnish plenty of work for those who desire it during the the most of the summer. SuceenHrul I'ublUher. John J. and L. A. Firestone, formery of Marshall county, now owners of he Allegan, Mich., News, Wednesday became owners of the Allegan Chroncle also and will consolidate it with the News. The Chronicle Is republi can and the News democratic. J. J. Firestone conducted a newspaper at

it 1 i - . .... He has been very successful in Micbi gan. MAKKIKI). HrnjHiiilii VTorthiiigton and Mi Kolfe Are lnited In Marriage May Last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Hfim'a m i n UfnrthinrvtAn onrl Vf iao fov I v.ftju&uu f uniiiiiiuii uu jiow Aim; uoire were united m marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe, in Argos, Rev. Mikels, of the M. E. church, officiating. The wedding was a quiet one, only a few fiiends and relatives of the contracting parties being present. Mr. Worthinaton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthiogton and was at one time in the drug business in Ar gos. He is now employed at Misha waka, where he has a very profitable position with a Pulley Mfg. Co. Mr. Worthington is a quiet, industrious young man, and well capable of falrill ing the duties of a benedict. His bride is a very estimable young lady of Ar gos, whose engaging manners have won her many friends. The yoong couple hare gone to Mbbtmki, where the; win luaKe ineir ruiure nome. Burr Oak. Samuel Aley and Miss Martha Mil ler, who have been on the sick lie t for some time, are improving Miss Ktlie Fmigh, who bas been in Illinois for some time, returned home bunday evening. It is desired that everybody brine well filled baskets to the dedication u ' - J V -V I ?uuuay, June su, as arrangements have been made to spread tables and feed as many as will eat. There will be a meeting at the Church of God next Saturday niaht. Held $1,000 iuuranoe. Paul Houghton, son of Thomas Houghton, of Culver, who died suddenly Monday noon and was buried yesterday, held a $1,000 life insurance policy in the Knights and Ladies of Columbia lodge, which was utterly unknown to his parents, but the facts have developed since his burial. It is made payable to his legal heirs. vouuty .reader uepon. Out of the $11U,J.0 tax collected by the county treasurer, the following 18 me QieiriDUUOn as made by the auditor and reported to the state, for the dinerent corporations by which their government is carried on: State, &h,iW.öo; county, ; 13,2 4 2.2; townships, $oy,4yu.02: towns, $lS,02G.i3; totsl, $110,773 67. Will Reside In I u wood. J.S.Neil and wife (nee Miss Etta bheiiabargi r) wno were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday, June 1-, at L.etts, la., returned to lnwood Wednesday eveneng June lu. They will make lnwood their future home. Mr. Neil is a member and head miller of the lnwood Mill and Elevator Co. Want lurtv KMt. everai or me property owners 01 i.apune aireei. win pennon me council r -A tk ? I I A. i A t a. a. .il I to make the pavement, from Center street west, a width of forty feet instead or mirty reel as nxea by me council. iv, i o uruktu, .... . a , I A. J. Kmerton, of the south side, has been very busy picking cherries this week and as a lesult of which he is suf-1 fering from a broken rib received in falling from a tree I nrta uhmil1 Ka mii''larl at thla tlma www.. w I of year for the safety of the public uurnig lue wireuiei ui wiucr, miu.r hot or cold, dogs are apt to go mad and ills running a nsK to lei mem go at . . .aaaa.k I large without taking this precaution. Many cases of hydrophobia are being reported in various parts of the country as a result or carelessness in allowing dogs to go unmuzzled. You Get Your Money Hack. IVa (ha iinHflrairrnarl Hrnnoififfl hära. ' & Be I by agree to rerund me money, u aner f . B. M r-ia. "VT X I using one dox or uv. oione s new iyspepsiaCureit has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, and Loss of Appetite. Emanuel a. f idk, j oa. . Hesi.Miaai Jennie Shadel. 4-3 Excursions to San Francisco via Pennsylvania Lines. July 5 to 12, inclusive, the Pennsyl vania lines will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco, account Ep worth league convention. For particular informa tion see ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. 7-12 Tourists Kates to Rochester, Ind. Tickets on sale daily until September 1101. One and one-third fare for the I round trip good thirty davs from date of sale. Tickets not valid for return passage unless signed in presence of I agent, Rochester, on day of return. J.l M. Daubenspeck, agent. I.. K. & W. Signals. L E. & W. Railroad company will sell ttcketr to following points on dates named at reduced rates: Laporte and return July 28 to Aug. 4. Cincinnati, O., July 0, 6 and 7. Detroit, Mich., July 24 and 25. Louisville, Ky.. Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28. J. M. Daubenspeck, agent. 8-28. Half Kates to Fut-iu-Uay, Ohio. Account Music Teachers' National! association. Via the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. On June 30, July 1 and 2 the Haltimore & Ohio Railroad, comnanv will sell excursion tickets from all local 1 Stations West Of the Ohio river to Put-I in-Bay, Ohio, at rate of one fare for the! round trip, account Music Teachers' National association. Tickets will be good for return until July 8, 1901. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio I ticket agent, or B.N.Austin, general I passenger agent, Chicago, 111. 7-2 1

aicarusa in the early eighties ana later owned the Argos, Ind., Reflector.

SHOT BY If O RS KT IHK r,

Marshall County Hoy Wounded Near Elgin, III.. V-lille Defending Property. Klmer Troy er, son of Samuel Troyer, liviog northeast of Linkville, was in the city this morning on his way to Elgin, III , where he has employment. He came home a few days ago to recuperate from a bullet wound which I receiTed on the left arm from the weapon of a horsethief. For some time the farmers near Elgin have been pestered with horeethieves, so guards were placed at the barns and a constant watch was kept. About (J:30 o'clock on Tuesday of last week, Troyer, who was secreted in the corn crib at the resi clence of Robert Watson, saw two men come from a grove and go towards the horse barn. He challenged them and they replied by opeDing lire on him. Troyer promptly replied and hit one of them, who fell. His companion continued to shoot and hit Troyer in the left arm, disabling him. The liriug aroused neighbors and a posse of 200 farmers turned out within a few hours. logt of th em w a r a rnnunteH ami Mot Learcned thH ,n.intrv ..nt.l rLiv ,,r. M whäD , trail uf blüüd WS8 'loun'a . ... ing took place. It wea followed some diatarjcc and lout. The men went in lDe dlre-liü" the railroad tracka, and are thought to have boarded a paueiug train. sch out of Muaiv Comment einent The commencement exercises of the Bourbon college and bchool of music will commence Saturday of this week and continue until Wednesday of next week. The following is the order of exercises: Saturday, June 30, Field Day-3p 1 m Dtt8e bal, N alparaiso normal vs Bourbon college. Sunday Evening, June 30 Bacca laureate sermon by Rev. Albertson, 7:30, at the auditorium. Monday Evening, July 18:15, grad uating recital, at the auditorium. Tuesday Morning, July 2 10:00 excr cises by graduates of literary and com mercial departments, at the auditorium lueeday Afternoon, July 2-3:00, met ting of board of trustees and stock holders, room 4. Wednesday evening, July 3 -8 .-00. alumni banquet, at the auditorium New Dl.ro very for Blood poisoning. Dr. C. D. Warner's Coumound of Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy and for all Diseases of the Skin and Blood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. J. W. Hres, Drug ffult I Sunday Kxeurüioo Train to Lake Mm in kut ke. via vandatia Tiai. 1 on Sunday, June z, and on each bun day thereafter during June, July and August me aoaaiia line win run a Sunday train to Lake Maxinkuckee and return. Fare from Plymouth for the round trip, 25 cents. Train leaves Plymouth at 9:14 a. m. C. W. Hartman, agent. I Fourth of Jiilv Kii'ii rditiit vi Hii.lilin The Vandalia line will Bell excursion tIcketg Jul? ;i aD(J . ff0od returnine to iDdincludlDg July 5 für one fare for the round trio to all atations on that Im I ToCuroacoid lu oue njr. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth 25 and &0 cents. J. W. Hess. Druggist Kxcurtlou Kate for Fourth ol July Trips, . . . excursion tickets will be sold via I'ennaviTRnia iinM fnr iwrhnf.i.iiw I - v mm sairMua MW V A V V A V W W J . jD Tq . obtained Julv 3 ftnd 4 8t ticket station on the Pennm B.Vania ime8 wegt of Pittebunr to anv otDer 8tatioQ on tn08e liDea witbin a radiua of 200 miles. Return coupon wlJ1 be good untu ju!y 5 inclusive. For pgrticuar8 aD0Ut ratea and time of trains, apply to Pennsylvania lines passenger and ticket agent. 7-4 Fourth of July Kxcuralon Kate Via Ilie Bt4ltlluore & 0hi Kaiiroad. 0n July 3 and 4 the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell excureion tickets t0 arjd from all locaj gtations within a radiu, 0f 200 miles at one fare for the round trip. good for return until July 5 jc. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. 7-1 An Ideal Mummer Houie Can be secured for 8200.00 to 8250.00 at Forest Lake, Wis., on the Chicago & North-Western R'y., three hours ride from Chicago. Lake fed by springs; shores high and wooded; immunity from mosquitoes and hay fever Hotel and number of pretty cottages ac commodate guests and Teachers Country club of Chicago. Special inducements to families and teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to ticket office, North-western line, 212 Clark St., Chicago, III , or J. R. Robert son, 88 Washington St. 8 31w Consumption Cure Warners White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess, Druggist. Keduced Kates for Fourth of July. For above occasion the L. E X W. R- It. Co. will sell tickets on July 3 and I a kva a t a at . 10 an points on me une, at rate one fare for the round trip. All tickets good for return on July 5. 7-4 To Cur LaOrlppe In 4 Hours. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and In time, It will cure a case in 24 hours, land for the cough that follows La Grippe, It never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 0c. J. W. Hess, Drug gist

MAKKKT KKI'OKT. What Farmers (let. Apples .1.25 Hogs per hd., live 4.'i to 5.40 Hogs per cwt., treed 5.75 to '.50 Cdttls, live 3.00 to 4.00

Wheat 05c Bye 42c Corn 3uc Oats 25c Clover seed tj.50 Timothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton 8 00 Timothy hay per ton 0.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.C0 traw per bale 40c Butter 12c Kggs Kc Old hens 5c Chicker.6. voting 15 to lSc j J"18 c C l'uckM, yountr He Lard v,' to 5c Old potatoes luto!5o New potatoes 1.0Jto I 15 Flour per cwt 2.(H) Corn meal i.(j VAN DA LI A LINK time table:. In effect. Iiiiifj. rH . TralL leiave il)in.,ittj hi follows ; FOK IHK MIKTH, No. in Dally except Siii:!:t). h. lu.ioi South Heiul. No. 14 l;tllj except Ntiinlay. J el IjooIi tot Noutll IShii.I No. s B.-ill) rxtvpt Swti.hy. in n; p. la. tot South Keiid N ... iv t) .n! . ". l; a . in. KOK t It K V I'M, Nv). ':, Kxcejit Sunday. I A', u. i.r lerreHtute No. H. " V: .4 p. lit No. " ' J : t J. III. lor l At Mi-pol t II Niiinl.t) (.; 'i, j.. j,,. li:tliiN Nov. a ! vi mn ll.i..n;'li t. Iiih li:il(tr aiitl in.tk.- .In .--t ,. un. -. it. .ii at t'ollli with tlit- I'lJ I oiii I; .ute t.i I ii.li.ui:ij.olv Tr:iin N' H an-H :tN.. tn.ik.1 l!te-t connection v:t.'i P.h: l orn l:. ml,- i . l-.i iiin; Iiotu llllli!!. (!!!. I.ukc MaviiiKn. kre !MjIi Iu -', nvcias! u train i'i. e at I'iviimutli. mjuIIi :.i,ih.i, 14 a. m. Ketiiriilli ' W:illl l.-ac Lake M:iliikti'krr- il 5:1". in Kor complete Time Card, kIvIiik nil trMn hud stations, sud for full Information n to rata tiirouKü cur, etc.. nUdresN V. W. II A KIM A.N. Aenl. r"l mouth, lud K. A. KOKI), UeuerAl r"aeiiwr Acul. 3t. l.uult Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A Michigan t itj lHltcn NhW FAST TKAINS. On and after Sunday. Marchs, lad tialui will leave I'lwi ciith as follows: NORTH BOUND TKAINS. No. CO. Toledo. ChVa'O Ä. Miehlen Kx press except Sun.lav l.viiop. in. No Toledo. Hetro'.t . (hU-a.ro l.liUteJ daily, 5:1& : in. No. L'4. Muncie. I.afaette & 11) mouth Spec lal, except Sitmla) . 1 1 r.f p. in. HOLT H HOLM) TKAI.N-. No. '21. letro!t. Indianapolis ('li-ciLi.at: repress. ilciil . 6:f a. III. No. -.M. r'hictk-o, Itc'rolt, Toied" & lüd.'aü'ipolK Fait Line. exivH Sunday. li:v a i. No. vr. hicauo. To!ii & Indianapolis pt'lal. except Sun. lay. 5:1", p m. FLKtlANT NKV SKHV1CK AND K'HP MKNT. 'J makes connection at Tipton eat and west. Tralus Nos. -.ti. s: and V4 make direct connections for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago and all pulnt Kat. North and Northwest. Trains Jl and m make Immediate connection at Indianapolis l'nion station tor Cincinnati Louisville and all points In the Southeast. Soutb and Southwest. Train connects at lii.li;tuajo:is wltli tasl train? for St Louis and Southwest. hör further information, call at L. K. & V. K Ii. K. ticket office. J. M. DAUBKNSPKl'K, Agent Plymouth. Inj C. K. Daly. (. P. A.. Indianapolis. Ind. B.& O.R. R. l ime of trains at l.apa .limcti.ni. FAST M. No. M 10:1 a. it. No. 14 in p. m Wlil ti l Mi. No. 17 '.'.oi p. id. 'lraliis Nos. n; an.l 17 l;iil except Suii li). N. Njc. a-.'i-iil. l.apa. Jimciioii. In 1 liMiiie In I i me o I 1'rai it tin I V 11 111 I auia Linen. Under a new (schedule in elieet unday May 2, 1'1. passenger tiainti over the I'eiiiittylvHtiiu lines leave Plymouth citations aa follows: V LSI LiH ND. No. 10- Daily .. Ö Li a. in. No. " Kxtra Fare Train. . . ',:30 a. m. No. 37 Kx. Suudav .:22 s. 111. No. 21 Dailv '. I2:t; p. in. No. 3'.i V.k. Daily 2:1 p. m. No. t--Daily iU p. m. i:.vi" itorM. No. -Daily 2:."s a. in. No. 22 Lx. Sunday lt::tT a m. No. 20--Daily 2:30 j.. m. No. S Daily ,":lo p. in. No. 2 Kxtra Fare Train. . . 7:.." p. m. No. 3S llx. Sunday S 3y p. m. No. 24 Daily 9:00 p ni. For particular information on the subject apply to J. K. Hanes, ticket agent. Don't Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA MaJe only In Madison MeJi' cine Co.. Madison, Wis. U keeps you well. Our trade murk cut on each package. I'rice. 35 cent. Neer sold in bulk. Accept no substitute. Ask your druggist. ViSIC YOUR DRUC.GIiS'r. rfcntAprapktd (run Life. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man v of Me. produces the above result In 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all other ftlL foung men will regain their lopt manhood, and olJ men will recover tbeir youthful visor br uitlog REVIVO. It quickly ard 6urely restores Nerroutoess. Lost Vitality. Im potency. Nightly Emissions. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Waiting Diseases, and all effects ot self -abuse or excet-s and Indiscretion, which unfits one tor etudy, buRlness or marrlag. II not only cures by ft art Ing at the seat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonlo and blood tmllder, bringing back the pink plow to pate cheeks and restoring the fire of yonth. It wards off fosanlty and Consumption. Insist on having ItEVlVO.to other. It can be carried In vert pocket. Uy mail, 1.00 perrkage.or six tor SS.OO. with a post ttve written rnarante to rare or refund the miiBf v. Hook and s.lvlse free. Add rest LOYAL MEDICINE C0M 'Xu? For Sale in Tly mouth, Ind., by I'eo pie's Drug Store. One Kare on Simd r;. & W. The L. K. & W. will eell tickets on Sunday to any point on its line where the round trip ran be made same day, at one fare. All tickets limited to date of sale. Indianapolis and Keturn $1. On Sunday, June 30, 1U01, the Lake Erie & Western railroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Indianapolis only 31 for the round trip. Train leaves Plymouth at 5:50 a. m. J, M. Daubenspeck, Agent. tf

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