Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1901 — Page 4

Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure BlooJ. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. ?!TP rt kidneys are your )&rziZX TTi.yk blood purifiers, thev fil-

VlOmnW ter out the wa.,te cr l ftji H''u' niJ til lit. U1JUU. 4 If they are sick o:-out of oder. they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheumatism come frcm excess cf uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes qviick cr unsteady heart beats, and makes cr.e feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidneypoisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used ta be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderf ul cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fiftycsnt and one-dollar zes. You may have a sample bottle by mail ti1 i't-l-V'-nTtTTTtl Home cf Swamp-Hoot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladaer trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer St Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. (D?eI3nbepenfccnt V LAY W. M KTS K K It, EDITOR AM) IMIOIMCIF. TOi:. SUl5CKIlTlON 1'ltIC'K. One Year, fl.M Six Mouths, - - .75 Three Mouths, casü, - .5 Per Copy, .'m tutored at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Ji ly lioi. John W. Kern telegraphs from Virginia that he cannot entertain the proposition to become a candidate for mayor of Indianapolis. Judge William A. Wocxls, of the United States circuit court, died suddenly Friday night, while lying abed in his apartments at Indianapolis: The New Albany Ledger state that the time is not far distant when the deriocrrcy of Indiana will insist on placing the Hon. Hugh Dougherty, of Bluffton, into a far more important position that that for which that gentleman has recently been named. The democratic national committee should have a real, live, aggressive ilglrter for chairman. A man who is just a bit shrewder than the other fellow. A tireles worker, a man who never sleeps during the battle. Mayor Tom Taggart, of Indianapolis, measures up to that standard. Muncie Herald. Hon. Edward E. Xeal, of Xoblesville, has commenced his canvas for the republican nomination for clerk of the supreme court. Jr. Neal is a shrewd politician and managed to get on the right side of abut all the matters that came before the last legislature. He championed the "two cents a mile1' railroad fare bill. Dr. David Starr Jordan, the scientist and university president, has suggested that the Hawaiian islands be annexed to the state of California and made into one congressional district. The work could all be done by the legislatures of California and Hawaii and save all further trouble at Washington. The suggestion has met with a good deal of favor. The fusing habit never did any party good. What is gained by fusion is more than lost by the fellows who do not like strange bed fellows. The best policy for any party is to stick to the time-tried principles of the party, nominate good men and avoid all manner of alliances with the discontented of other parties. If good men are selected on a good platform the fusion fellows can vote for them unless they think more of turning a hand in the management than they do of electing good men to oflice. In which instance they are of no service to any party. Muncie Herald. Till. IS GOSI'KI. TRI'TII. The Plymouth Democrat takes a despondent view of the political situation and believes that the million democrats who bolted Bryan and the populistic combine will control the party at the next election. We do not agree with ir. It seems to us that the democratic factions are rapidly getting together and that no distinct faction will control

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the p nty in the next contest. The hoys are going to be just plain oldfashioned democrats, and they will have no ne for ornamental or descriptive heads or tails. The democrats should take courage and help all factions get together so they can count a majority for the good. They wi'l never have a majority fur anything until they do get together. That is plain enough. Michigan City Dispatch. The sertiment for paving has been sutliciently avakened and stimulated by the efforts of the Daily Independent, that the little daily paper which issues from the Republican otlice at last admits that all the streets which the council started out to pave will be paved. VU.IMIN I.K K.NI. I'liMit at imi !Mut I'.f Made So i to K-:m h tin- I'uhlir. The appellate court has declared that the purpose of advertising an applica tion for a puloon license is to brine: it well hefore the public. The subject came up in t lie cage of William il Coodwiue aifainet Frank Flint, appealed from Tippecanoe county. Tin court held that: "The publication ot notice of an applicant's intention to apply for a ealoon license in a single issue of a newspaper published in a distant part of the country, of which paper not a single copy was received by or circulated in ttw township where the proposed saloon was to be located, except a copy sent to the applicant, was not a 6Miicient compliance with the law requiring notice of such an application to be given by publication, there being three newspapers published in the county of general circulation through such township, and the purpose and intention of the applicant In selecting the paper that he did being to prevent the voters of euch township from remonstrating against granting nun a license. Where the law requires notice it is always for the purpose of giving information to the interested parties, uch a notice as above stated, published in a newspaper having no circulation among the parties in interest, and which was chosen for the purpose of preventing them from receivinz notice was fraudulent in its purpose and design and therefore void." I'oMofli) lirtlies Il;tul. The Plymouth postotlice changed hands Monday. V. II. Conger retuing and J. A. Yockey succeeding him. Clarence Slayter came to town early tbat morning and assumed his new duties as deputy. Ward Logan succeedb Francis Kmerson at the window. Mr. Conger has served the public faithfully and well and a host of friends will regret hie retirement as well as the retirement of Miss Kmerson, his faithful assistant at the general delivery. Mr. Conger has not any fixed plans for the future at present. He expects to spend some time improving his farm property, but other than this he is undecided. Miss I'.mfrson will probably take a course in the South Bend llusiness college. The new postollice force is capable and know how to meet the requirements of the public. It is not at all likely that anyone will realize that a change has been made. Count j Must I'ay lotai;e. Counties are liable for the cost of postage stamps necessarily used by the county ollicers in transacting the business of their otlices. The appellate court so held in reversing the case of Loring A Williams vs. the board of county commißsionere of Ileury county. Williams tiled a claim for cash which he had expended for poetage during hip term as county clerk which the board of commissioners refused to piy. The appellate court reversed a judgment which held that the board could not be compelled to pay. Indianapolis News.

I'ut emeiit lit Kt-onomy. It is claimed by those opposed to paving that such an improvement is a luxury. Not so. It is a saving of expense in the end. The city is constantly scraping off the mud from ourßtreets and hauling on gravel and at a large expense annually. Paving will save this waste of money, just as stone and cement sidewalks save money. Why have the property owners on Michigan street torn up their old board walks and replaced them with cement and stone? Hecause it is economy to do so. We will pave the streets for the same reason. Tax Comet OH. Heginning with July 1 .the new war tax list went into effect. From this time on it will not be necessary to put stamps on checks, telegrams, express receipts or drafts, and druggists escape their proprietary tax on perfumes and proprietary medicines. A number of reductions also be came r perative then. In the list is included beer, bills of exchange, cigars, cigarettes, legacies, passage tickets, sales of products at exchanges, tobacco ana snuff. ÜomIi on the Farm. A farmer over in Jasper county has purchased 120 Angora goats to eat up the bazel brush oo hh farm. They cost $4 per head, but they are sheared once a year and their ileece is worth 35 cents per pound. Their meat is like mutton, only eaid to be better, and when sold at the stock yards tbey are listed as iheep. Hut they bob up as deer when you call for venison at the city restaurants. Rochester Republican.

TIIK VITKIOI.IC rUlHIlTS.

In Ili-uiiijj the I'avini; Ouettinn lie WautlrrN anl iivet More Spare to the Idilor of the Independent Than to Oiicwtiou at Iftniie. The little dailv paper that issue from the Republican otlice, quite in keeping with its character, permits a two column article of "slush" over the signature of a man by the name ot Tibbette, who does a kind of collecting business in this city. If the article had appeared over the signature of most auyone else than Tibbetts, the editor of the Independent would have felt called upon to give consideration to the harangue. As it is, the Independent will notice the matter very brietly, being convinced that the said Tibbetts got his data from the other world spirits that reveal unknowable facts to him and a very few others. As he seems to know more about the private business of the Independent than he knows himself, it is quite evident that he got his knowledge at a seance. In the first place, the editor of the Independent fails to see how his private business can be a matter of public concern. The aforesaid spiritualistic genus homo seems to thick that the public should conclude that some one has given the editor of the Independent something. The editor of the Independent is not averse to such good fortune, but so far in his life he, like many others, has had to dig for what he has. He has been in business just nine years and has tried to accumulate a little each year, at the same time striving to maintain the comforts of his family. What money he has invested in Plyraauth is his own money, and it is nobody's business but his own whether it doubles or burns up, with all due consideration for the fellow who communicates with the spirits of the other world. The little daily paper that issues from the Republican otHce some time ago made the statement that the publisher of the Independent had sought to consolidate the Independent with the Democrat, aud the spiritualistic collector takes this also to be a matter of public concern. Immediately after the editor of the Independent returned from the legisla tive session at Indianapolis he had a conversation with Mr. McDonald, at which time he asked Mr. McDonald if the Democrat was for sale and stated that if it was or should be in the near future he would purchase it if it should be offered at a reasonable price. lie told Mr. McDonald that in case he could purchase that paper he would consolidate it with the Independent. That is ail that has ever passed between Mr. McDonald and the editor of the Independent relative to consolidation. The publisher of the Independent might go on and give the statements made by Mr. McDonald if he cared to make puolic what was given him in confidence and what was purely a personal matter as between Mr. McDonald and himself. The aforesaid Tibbetts also takes the editor of the Independent to task for his vote on the "20 cents an hour law." At the proper time the editor of this paper will defend his vote in this particular as he will on other matters. Of the I'A) members of the house and senate, 135 voted for the "20 cents an hour bill." According to Tibbetts, these 135 are demagogues, and the fifteen who voted against it are statesmen. It did not matter which way the Marshall county representative voted, the result would not have been different. The majority in favor of the bill was overwhelming. The vitriolic Tibbetts seems to have taken an overdose of carbolic acid or else he has been actuated by the wrong kind of a spirit. If he ever writes an article for a newspaper again we hope nib production will show more evidence of sanity than the one be had published in the little daily paper last week. Ol K ItKADKKS WANT l'A VI NO. One of Our Star Hoarder mm Kxpeete! I Hitler In Ileuuurlation of Street I'avers. Reginmng with John Wolford's and James Thayer's residences on Michigan street and continuing south to the bridge, the following people owning property, residing on, and doing business on Michigan street are regular subscribers of the Independent: James Thayer, Samuel Farker, O. (i. Soice, Mr. Clizbe, Mr. Deane, Fred Rotset. Judge Capron, Daniel McDonald (at Democrat oflice), Horton & Aepinall, John Wolford.S. N. Stevens, Fred Hill, II. A. Sbambaugb, II. A. Logan, L. G. Capron, 1. S. Alleman, Dr. iloltzendorff, Mrs. Senior, Fred Myers, Harry Crube, Dr. Viets, Miss Koch, Frank Jacox, (ieo. Vinall, Joseph Eich, David Snyder, Harney Ocher, Mr. Suit, sr., J. C. Hunnell, Mose Lauer, (ieo. Faul, Mr. Li sey, Mr. Hergman, Ed Corbin, Adam Wise, R. C. Kloepter, Frank Janke, Anna Dunn, Dr. Knott, King & Davis, W. M. Simons, Mr. Render, Dr. Deeds, Theodore Cressner, Wm. Everly, Elijah Martindale, Eldndge Thompson, Chas. McLaughlin, Dr. Durr, Tobe Eaeh, C. T. Mattingly, Mr. Rentchler, I 'aimer's news stand, Wm. Conger, fish stand, (Jene Lewis, J. E. Turner, Mr. Lamson, O II. l'attersou, II. Ulrich, Milton Soice, Maud Fish, Otto Weber, M. Ryan, Dr. Stevens, 11. S. Rodgers and Mrs. Thomson. Thus It will be seen that nearly everybody on that portion of Michigan street Is a subscriber of the Independent and it will also be noted that almost everyone of them is in favor of street paving, a showing which speaks more for the inllueuce of the Independent and the standing of its publisher than anything that we might say in our own behalf. Not only is ths Independent an enterprising paper, but its readers are enterprising and progressive. It will be noted further that C. R. Tibbetts la not a subscriber of the In

dependent, though from his article iu the little daily paper that issues from the Republican otlice, it is very evident that he is a constant reader of the Independent. In fact, he is our star boarder. He lets his neighbor pay for it, but he never misses a meal. In our experience in the newspaper business we have noticed here and elsewhere that the fellows who don't take a local daily paper are fellows who can be lelied upon to antagonize public improvements. This is demonstrated in Plymouth. They will deny their families the pleasures that a local daily paper affords and then, in their selfishness, sneak off and "deadüeat" the local news at the expense of their neighbor. It is not surprising that men of this ilk are opposed to public improvement. It is a part of their nature. Yh do not say that all who don't take a daily paper are opposed to improvement, but we do say that ap a general thing the fellows who won't patronize a local daily paper can be relied upon to be obstructionists to all public improvements. NO SCANDAL TIILIIK.

A I.ot;anioi t Ilditor S;iy Manlnkuckee I Free from (.onsip hut - Editor McSheehy, of the Logansport Chroniclw, spends a go d deal of bis summer time at Maxinkuckee lake and he gives a season opening, curtain lecture like this: "The season at Maxinkuckee will soon begin. My advice to the company is, for heaven's sake, keep cool and good-natured; don't let the melo dramatic element creep in at all. Of all places in the world a successful season at Maxinkuckee most depends upon an atmosphere of good will and peace on earth. If you have soiled linen to wash, do it in the recesses of your own closet. If your eye offends you, pluck it out, but don't scratch out your neighbor's. Above all remember that Maxinkuckee walls and shrubbery have ears, and don't go and spoil what promises to be an exceptionally jolly season by letting your tongues run away with your discretion. The 6eason opens entirely free from scandal and heartburnings. Sp its on the sun predict an unusually cool and Invigorating climatic condition, l'ray do not attempt to overcharge the atmosphere by picking spots in other persons' reputations." ltiiiiie of I'ouiity Keconler'M Otlice. The following schedule shows the business transacted by the county recorder's otlice for the fiscal year, ending May 31, P.n)l. Deeds transferring real estate during fiscal year: Warranty, quit claim, executors', administrators' and guardians' deeds, 1,T0; consideration, SI 000,1)75. Sheriff's deeds, 11; consideration, 87,731. Tax title deeds, ."; consideration, $:tK Auditor's deeds on sale of land for school fund loan, l,os; consideration, g 1,007. IS Mortgages on farms and lands not in cities or towns, 1171; amount, $&!S,IN). Satisfied, IV.Kl; amount, SW.IM. Mortgages ofBChool funds, S; amount, Sv',:r. Satisfied, Ii; amount, $7,710. Mortgages on lots, city and town property, 3U; amount, .'.H.'JöS. Satisfied, ls:; amount, ss:,:."i. Mortgages on chattels, 2'JO; amount, Söl.llH. Satisfied, 7I; amount, $20,715. Total Mortgages, bo:; amount, S17'.,siV.K Satisfied, r,70; amount, S:)."i,(X)l. Mechanics liens, :W; amount, $ 1,82s. Satisfied, V.i; amount, Sl,20ö The above shows that SU incumbrances have been placed on property aggregating $lsl,M7, while only rs3 incumbrances have been satisfied, aggregating $:?'.'.) 20'; showing an increase in incumbrances over satisfactions of l")H, aggregating SSö, Ii I. Or Lake Maxlnkiu-kee Kitraetion. A report comes Trom Culver to the effect that Frank J. Vincent, of Indianapolis, has just extracted from Lake Maxenkuckee what at first seemed to be a fresh water sea serpent, but which proved to be a gar one of the kind, doubtless, that led to the building of the exclamation "by gar," as it is said to be sixty inches long, and, according to scales other than its own, weighs eighteen and one-half pounds. As sea serpents are scarce this year, a half loaf, even if it bo a fish, is better than none. Frank Larason, of the Palmer house, intends to stuff the skin of the fish with things that were not placed there by nature, and display it in the hotel otlice. It. M. lherw(H)l ArreKted. Rheno M. Isherwood, formerly editor of the Delphi Times, has been arrested on a charge of fraud and misrepresentation, in the sale of the Noblesville Democrat to (J. H. Hilbert and A. N. Van Dören, of Adrian, Mich. The affidavit states that the subscription list was padded, and that Isherwood represented that there was more type in the oQice than there really proved to be. It is also charged that he misrepresented the amount of business transacted. It is said that Isherwood bought the plant for $700, and sold it to its present owners for Sf.,000. The defendant was released on $1,500 bonds, with his father in law, C. R. Foilard, of Delphi, as surety. Ileatlquurter Will Not he Moved. Congressman A. L Hrick has just been notified that it is not the intention of the postoflice department to remove the headquarters of the middle division of the rural free delivery service. The headquarters are now at Indianapolis. It was reported that the government intended to remove them to Chicago. To Cur a Colil la One Itwy. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tab ets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25ots.

ü im

For instance, in Shirt Waists we have too many and to make them go we have made two prices on entire lot, viz:

ruff M LOT

I f1T 0Al1 0,!ir "lored Shirt Waists that were $1.1 Hi, Slj;, Q r n LU I Z and ?1.50, you may take your choice now at Ui OU Don't think they will be still cheaper, as thi is now less than cot of material. In oy Wash Dress Hoods we make the following cuts: nr 5c and Uc Dimities now 4e; our 20c and 25e Dotted Swisson now 15c; our 15c Japanese Crinkles now l()e; our 25e Mousellainc Ihodie now l.c; all our Pongees that were 25c and ;0c, now l(Jc; ali our Cashmere Hayes that were 25c and 30c, now l.)c; lot of Percales now ;; Silk Stripe Challics and Madras that were 25c, now 15c; genuine French ( linghams that were 25c, now 10c. Don't think they will be still lower, because thev won't. This is absolutely the lowest that ever will he and now is the time to buy. Thtee mote hot months, lentemhei, U wear them in. Come early and get first choice.

urn m m im DESERTED THE NAVY. EDMUND D. NYE ARRESTED SATURDAY. I.ft the Navv Hint Came tu HU Home in I.apa Arretted by .Sheriff ltonduniul i'lttlui 1 11 Treatment Will le Taken to Brooklyn. Edmund D. Nye, eon of Newton Nye, the station agent at Lapaz, was arrested Saturday by Sheriff Hondurant on the charge of deserting the navy and is now in the county jail. He joined the navy in Chicago March 3, r.01, enlisting for a terra of four years. He was at once placed on the battleship Vermont, where he was put in training, lie claims that he was abused and mistreated in various ways and further says he was nearly starved. On April 23 be left the ship and came to his home in Lapaz, where he has since resided. A. S. Crownshield, chief of the naval bureau, notified Sheriff Üondurant a few days ago to arrest him, and Saturday morning he was brought to this city and placed in jail to await further orders. Monday Sheriff liondurant received transportation for himself and prisoner to Brooklyn, N. Y , with orders to place him safely on the battleship Vermont. They left on Wed uesday afternoon at 2:35 on the Pennsylvania. Mr. Nye is 19 years of age and is a very well educated young man and feels very much chagrined over bis position. This being a time of peace it is very likely he will be let off with a light sentence. KANKAKKK VALLKY. Medical Association Meet! September Next at Plymouth. Drs. Knott, Stevens and Aepinall went to Culver on June 27, where they atteuded the meeting of the Kan kaket Valley Medical association. The meeting was held in the Methodist church at Culver and was attended by about forty physicians. A Dumber of fine addresses and papers were submitted. The next meeting will be held at Plymouth on the first Tuesday in September. Mozart Concert. The best musical entertainment ever beard in this city was given at the opera house June 27 by the Mozart Musical club, assisted by several fine male voices. Plymouth can be proud of having as fine a lot of good must clans as took part in the entertainment last evening. The crowning features of the evening were the violin solo by Miss Webb and the vocal solo by Itev. G. K. Upson. The Melueina, composed of Mesdames (leorge II. Thayer, Louis McDonald, O. S. Thornberry and Miss Helen Disher, rendered some very fine vocal selections. The chorus of men's voices was under the direction of l'rof. Frank, of South Bend. On account of the extremely hot weather the concert was not so very well attended, but the club felt very well satisfied with the result. Two II uiulred-M lie rruuiuJ. Mrs. Angeline Uro wo, of Clay county, III, has walked to Warsaw, a distance of 200 miles, in two wetks. She il 68 years old, and, having no money with which to pay car fare, came across the country afoot. She will make her home with relatives. She is in good health and the trip has had no ill effects. Don't Worry. There is nothing In the world or in the human disposition that kills as many people as worry. It is the secret cause of the condition of nine-tenths

We will inaugurate a (irand Kinal Windup of Suninu'r (oods. We will name such prices on all Thin (louds as will surely be very interesting to our customers.

All our Colored Shirt Waists that were and 50 j each will go at only

of the sick people, the nervous folks,' the insane It makes men weak, cowardly, it makes women hysterical. and, saddeet of all, it turns the heart away from (Jod aud bids it worship te idol of despair. Sometimes people excuse it by saying they canot help it; sometimes they eay they were born with anxious dispositions. Hut no matter for the cause, or the physical or metaphysical explanation of the condition, we know two great facts one is that it is wrong to worry; the other, that we can conquer the temptation to worry if we try. It is wicked for men ; and women to go on wearing themselves out, weakening their work and making themselves nuisances, by words and deeds and habits. Kx. Fulton Cuiinty Karin Are Wanted. "There were several prosperous citizens of Illinois in Rochester Tuesday prospecting for the purchase of Fulton county farm lands in the western part of the county,' says the Kochet-ter He publican. "It is said the Illinois farm era are selling their farms in the dicker state for about SKKl per acre and buying in Indiana for about S'10 per acre and producing an equal amount ot grain." Stop the Couuli ami Woik Oil tli MI Laxative lirouio-Quiuine Tablett cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. Iteduceri Fares tu C in inictt 1 ia IVntinylvanift 1.1 lien. For annual meeting, United Society of Christian Kndeavor, excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations oa Pennsylvania lines beyond Kx) miles of Cincinnati, July r, ', and 7; and trom stations within 150 miles of Cincinnati on July 5, r, 7 aud S; good returning untilJuly 11. For particulars see ticket agents of l'enns) 1 vHnia lines. TS Tyiier I tf in I. Work has commenced on the pickle factory building, the Rev. Stoneburuer being the contractor and builder. Thompson Myers, of Plymouth, is visiting his grandmother, Mr p. Isabel Myers. Mrs. Lizzie Stanley Anderson writes from Oklahoma that they are in the midst of wheat threshing and new wheat was shipped from there three weeks ago. Miss Cora Haag and sister, Mrs. Myrtle Lee, of Akron, O., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haaor. Misses Julia Thompson and Gladys Monroe went to North Manchester last Tuesday to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Thompson. Ed Thompson, of Wabash, is spend tng the summer with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Pegeon and granddaughter, Ruth Holman, returned to their home in Chicago after several weeks' visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stevenp. (Jeorge Chart, of Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting bis parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Chart. Mrs. Nettie Rennet, Mrs. Tillie let wiler and Miss Julia Thompson vinited their sister, Mrs. Maggie Monroe, recently. Miss (J race Hurnside went to Chicago to be the guest of her aunt, Mis Chloe Lane. 1 I Then the baby is most like- E $ ly nervous, and fretful, and ' nprvnus. nnd fretful, and 8 4 Mnpcti't o-nin ill weiaht. I p - r- jScott's Emulsion J is the best food and medicine I I for teething babies. They f J gain from the start. f Send for a free sample. 4 p SCOTTSt llOWNU, Chemists, J 5 409-415 Peart Street. New York. P S 50c. and fi.oo; all dnifinjists.

-A A- Eftf WOI I

sua cheap at :'.) S.25 M Ii On Jellies ttpik rves ftnl pick les, ppror. 1 a tuin cuutiurf of refuel PAKAFFiME fid proof rriao Vji n ai- uf:l m A iorri oth-r wsy fth-vjt t he b 'ia. Kail direction id ea h ; iu.1 jj.-ktf. Sol 1 verjwhir. STANDARD OIL CO. Real Estate! I HAVR ALL KINDS OP FARM Sale or Exchange. CALL OR WRITE. GEO. PAUL, PLYMOUTH. INI). CALIFORNIA Kirt t'lav-i Sleepers Ually letwteu CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Chmme are e:trril on Unlimited trains vi the Great Rock Island Route

WAX

l). 11. ;.-k. ; w.- sou iu I'.est Sivnery of the lloekies and irr;i Nevada liy Da light In Both Directions. liest Omliijr ';ir sen ire. Hustet Library Cars. Send for "Chicago to California." deser.tlii . the journey through. LOW HATK l'KKSONAl.l.Y COMrCTKH TOl'lMS! KXCIKMONS To San Frannseo and Los Angele. I.Re Chiraiio Tiit-sl:is via Soeni.- I.'outc. Leave Cliieaco 1 lnirdas via Scenic Koute. Leave Chicago Tnex1as via Southern Koute. Improved Tourist Cars - fast Train. Writt lor full intcrmatioii and ttim-ran. ruiitv Ckik:i, Trav. Iass. Al'L. 41.'. l'ark KuiMing. rittshnrh. Pa. John Skbastin.;. i a., Chicago

THE GREAT PHEDI EXPOSIT BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November. 1901 Make arrangements now for your Summer Vacation a:ul join one of the Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions IE EI ilill 1 1 me Pioneer Nioacra Foils Excursion Hie. BOTH SHOWS THIS YEAR TOP ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie & Western R. R.t or address C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind,