Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 July 1901 — Page 4

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The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist.

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T2ie Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work In His Laboratory. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so deceptive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are cften the result cf kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Then the richness cf the blood the albumen leaks out and the suferer has Bright's Disease, the worst form cf kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new discovery is the true specific for kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases, after all other efforts have failed. At drugists in fifty-cent and dollar sires. A sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling about SwampRoot and its wonderful cures. Address Dr. Kilmer fit Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and mention this paper. (Cl?el3nbepcnbcnt LAY W. M KTSK I'll, KIUTOK AND l'KOl'KI F.TOK. SUliSCKITTION' 1MSICE. One Year, fl.no Six Months. - - .75 Three Months, cash, - - .5 Per Copy, .m Entered at the post ottlee at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. FkIDAY, Jl LY 1101. When the Democrat states that it "set on" the editor of the Independent we are reminded of the rooster that struted across the barnyard crowing1 about an egg that it never layed. Following the Fourth of July each year, the Chicago Tri1 tine makes a practice of gathering statistics of accidents resulting from the use of cannons, firecrackers, toy pistols, fire works and other dan gerous instruments used to give expression to patriotism upon our natal day. It is not supposed that the paper gets a correct or complete list or that accidents of a minor character are included ; but two days later the paper had learned of 25 deaths and 1 ,S 1 3 being injured; besides over $125,000 worth of property had burned as a result of the use of the explosives. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Suffrage association, thus summed up the agreement for equal suffrage in her closing address at the recent national convention in Minneapolis: 44 Woman suffrage is very simple. It is embodied in the immortal principle of the Declaration of Independence. There is no other argument and there never will be. We must have schools, courts, sewers, libraries. Why should only men decide about them? Is it because men own the property? There are now 37S women millionaires in the United Stutes, and twenty-five years ago there was no male millionaire. Women are now engaged m about .joo occupations; they are earning money every here and the women in the home who receives no wages is yet a wage earner. Is it because men are better educated? According to the census more women than men could read their ballots. Is it because men are more virtuous? Only onetenth of our criminals are women. Is it because women cannot tight? Ah, gentlemen, that is all you know about it! The most effective fighting today is not done with bayonets. There is no qualification today possessed by men which is not possessed by women. No woman has a right to be exempted from the responsibility of putting her best thought into the ballot box to help promote civilization." What They Say. Io relation to the lettiog of the pay log contract Attorney Drumraond aays: MWe bays fought a hard fight and got licked, now we shall lay down and be quiet." C. B. Tibbetts says: "It seems to me were I a member of tbe council, a rea OQibla majority of remonstrators would bays caused me to reject paving." Fred W. Hill aod Councilman Reynolds bad a warm discussion on the paving question. Sfarahftll County I'reai her Trained. "The Lutheran," published in tbe city of Philadelphia, a Lutheran church pasr, says: MKev. M. L. Peter's pamphlet Is ont of tbe iprightliest aod

keenest productions pver isfliied against the llaptist." Kev. lVter is the author of "A Conversation on Christian lUptitmi," a pamphlet to which the Lutheran rt-fere. The Lutheran Kvangelint of Washington, 1). C. and Dayton, ()., the Lutheran Observer and the liu&y J?ee both of Philadelphia; thp Lutheran Standard of Columbus, ()., the Koanoke Collegian, Koanoke College, Sälen, Va., and many other periodicals epeak very highly or his work. 15ev. Peter is a minister of the gospel located at Lapaz. Indiana, and is well known throughout Marshall county. Iii friends will be pleased to hear of hi? literary success.

( IM l i; AM) MII'IIIA vrKKKTS. IVol A n x ion to ll;v Tlif Street The residents of Center and Sophia etreets are very enthusiastic oyer paving and expect to petition the council for the improvement as soon as the main streets are paved. A petition wis circulated two years ago on Sophia street by W. IL (Jove and showed that they were unanimously in favor of the paving. It is thought that after the main streets are paved that the property owners on manv of the side streets will petition for the improvement. Dt'tiKKTHt i E.titr" .Meeting. The midsummer meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association wili be held at Logansport July 1112, and preparations are under way for the entertainment of the editors, their wives and families. The normal meeting of the association will be held on the afternoon of July 11 in the Masonic temple reception rooms. In the evening of the same day exercises of a pleasing character will be held in the temple, followed by a banquet. On the morning of July V2 the editors will be carried to the different points of interest about the city, including I.ODgcliff, where is situated the Northern Indiana hospital for the insane, the Pan llandle shops and parks. Accommodations have been secured for all visitors. N llen v i l le Dfimiir) Nii.ml-. The Noblesville Democrat, the weekly organ of the democrats of Hamilton county, suspended publication Saturday. Last week, the Daily News, owned by the same proprietor, (Jilbert and Van Dören, suspended publication. The trDuble is the outgrowth of a lawsuit, begun last week, against H. M. Isherwood, former owner of the Democrat, charging him with fraud and misrepresentation in the sale if the plant to the present proprietors, about four months ago. The plant was sold for ",."ttJ, S-'.OTO being cash. The first deferred payment was due July 1 and was defaulted. Suit for foreclosure probably will follow. Klonihility of Ne iar. In his sermon at Chicago, Sunday, Kev. Keen Pyan among other things said: The mightiest engines for the upbuilding or destruction of individual or national character in these days in which we live are the newspapers and the editors. So completely do the people look to them for their opinions and policy that they haye become one of the moBt tremendous powers in the moulding of public mind that this world poetesses. Use then this power you possess aright, not for harshness and unkindness, but gentleness and charity." Mortimer Sym Deail. Mortimer Nye failed to rally from the unconscious state into which he passed after suffering from a stroke of apoplexy at Union Mills Thursday and passed away at ö:"0 Saturday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at .1 o'clock. The funeral was in charge of the lilue lodge of the Masonic order with escort of the Knights Templar, the Klks and the Knights of Pythias. The N hool Fund. Prank L. Jones, state superintendent of public instructioL has completed the June apportionment of school funds to the ninety two counties of the state. The amount collected from all the counties was SI,lH,t.7.i:il and the total amount apportioned SlJ13.09.Vi2, leaving a balance in the state treasury of .i.,rr0.7.. The total amount apportioned makes the distribution SI IT per capita. I'roper Enterprise Maiiirtel. The spirit of improvement has struck Plymouth. With the laying of iron water mains, the construction of paved streets; the building oi business blocks and the construction of cement walks, no one can doubt but the proper spirit of enterprise has taken hold of the citizens of Plymouth. With these other improvements are sure to follow. 1'ave South Michigan Street. North Michigan street and Laporte street will be paved. The property owners on the south side now know the exact cost of pavement. They should not be willing to retain mud streets when the cost of pavement is so low. Py all means keep the value of south side property up with that on the north side. Troperty Valuation 1 tie reael. The county board of review ad journed Saturday after a session lasting seventeen days. Ths board increased tbe valuation of Marshall county property .., r0. PoMmaMter of Tippecanoe. Congressman A. L. Prick has recommended John Nolan for the appointment of postmaster at Tippecanoe, Marshall county, to take the place of tbe present incumbent, W. A. Hardesty. There are over 11,(MKJ insurance agents la Indiana.

riCO.MINI'.NT I'AHMKU I 1 1 . I . KlH TIiomiImi rjf IHts After I.oiijj I liner.. Celestian Liza Thornhurg, one of Marshall county's most prominent farmers, difd at his home, half a mil south of Putland, Friday night at 1

o'clock, after an illness of several months, aged 'M years, 1 1 months and V.i days. January last he was taken with a heavy cold which developed into con sumption, from which he has since been a patient sufferer. He became much better in the last three weeks and expected to take a trip to Texa this month. Friday evening he was taken suddenly ill while sitting on the porch at his residence and died before medi cal assistance could be summoned. Celestian K. Tnornburg, son of liar vey and Mary Tnornburg, deceased, was born in Pocktord, Mercei county, O., July 11, lv'.:, and came with his parents to this county in lsv, where he has since resided. In 18' he was united in marriage with Miss Laura Grossman, who still survives him. To this union four children were born, all of whom were present at the time of his death. Deceased was an honest, upright man and made many friends who will be sorry to hear of his untimely death, lie was a life-long democrat, and in lsi'5 and 18'.'. he was a candidate for the nomination for county auditor. He leaves a devoted wife, four children Harry D, (Jladys, Kalph and Laura; two sisters Mrs. George Marks, of tbis city, and Mrs. J. P. Lawrance, and one brother, Willis Tnornburg, to mourn his death. The funeral occurred at the Poplar Grove church unday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by the Odd Fellows lodge of Maxenkuckee, of which he was a member. The K. of l. lodge of Argos and the Masons of Maxenkuckee also attended in body. Injured for Life. A Logaosport special says: Pev. Walsh, the hero of the wreck of the Wabash limited, will probably be a cripple for the rest of his life by reason of using his dislocated ankle while ministering to the spiritual wants of the dying and injured. All the ligaments of his foot were torn loose and it will never heal sutliciently, so the physicians say, to enable him to walk without crutches. Attempted ItoMiery. One night last week Mrs. Chapman, of South Michigan street, was very badly frightened by what seemed to be a robber. She was awakened by a noise on the back porch and hurrying to the door she scared the robber away before he had gained an entrance. Although badly frightened, Mrs. Chapman feels very lucky that he did not gain an entrance to the house. ISiirglar L'iiut'eefui. Purglars attempted to enter the residences of James Reeve and M. Lauer, on South Michigan street, last week, but were unsuccessful at both places. It is said that Mr. Peeve became so frightened that his cries could be heard several blocks down street. The fellows are undoubtedly the same ones who attempted to enter Mrs. Chapman's residence. C'ont of 'nurtliip. A Hobart man has brought suit against a girl who jilted him for expenditures incidental to his courtship as follows: Icecream, $?!( 10; oysters, S?5; church contributions, .$1.32; Fourth of July dinner, S2 2Ö; jewels. $:j.a"; money loaned, $"; total, 87.02. It may have been the ice cream that caused the coldness between them. Judge Howard a Member. Judge T. K. Howard, of South Pend, has been named a member of the executive committee of 15 of the National Civic Federation. The committee's duties will be to promote interstate comity in taxation and tax reform in general, and will have its headquarters in New York City. Active work will begin in September. Working Old Soldier. Look out for the man who is working the soldiers, sailors and widows in Northern Indiana on the grounds that he is agent of a publishing house that is putting out a historical work, the proceeds of which are to be used to get a liberal pension bill passed for women. He only asks a dollar in advance. Hartford City Times. Heir to the Case Khtate. Valentine Wagner, of South Whitley, is an heir to the Leonard Case estate, at Cleveland. It is supposed to be worth from twenty to forty million dollars. Wagner is seventy three years old, and is a great nephew of the dead millionaire. If his hopes materialize, Wagner will receive one-eighth of the estate. Petition In Stronger. Charles Kellison, who is circulating the petition for tbe widening of the proposed Laporte street pavement, is meeting with good success, now having all but two of the property owners' names upon the list. Former Plymouth Hoy Married. Married July 2, 1101. at La Peer, Mich., at the home of the bride, by Pev. Woodham, of the M. E. church, Miss Gertrude M. Silsbury to Prank IL Peeve, of Plymouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peeve, of this city. Child Killed at Argn. A two-year-old child was killed at Argos July 1, by being run over by a bicycle. It was taken to a doctor's ollice where it died in a few hours. Stolen Silk and Perfume. Mrs. Maude Shinnabarger, daughter of Kx-County Commissioner Aaron Miller, and Miss Pearl Prederickson, of

Leesburg, wtre arrested July 1 on a charge ot larceny. Mr. Shiunab:rer

! was bound over to the circuit court in S.jOo bond. Miss Prederickson gave bond in $KH) to appear in Squire Filer's court July 12. Many articles have been stolen in Warsaw and vicinity recently, and a search ot the hout-e, four miles weet of Milford, revealed thousands of dollars' worth of stolen goods, including silks, perfumes and dress skirts. The women had been staying on Miller's farm tor 6ome time, and the Frederickeon girl was employed as a domestic. A Urge quantity of whisky was found in the house. Warsaw Times. More Laboring Men Needed Here. If there is anybody in Plymouth who thinks that this city is not prosperous just ltt them start out and try to iind a man to do some work for tnem.There is a demand for common laborers here now and when the street paving commences many more will be needed. The railroad company also wants more men. Suppose some of that colony of Plymouthites that went to South Pend during the past year begin moviug back. There is room and work for at leapt a hundred families at this time. Struck ly I.iglitning. Charles Porter, aged about sixty years, residing in Pourbon township, was knocked down by lightning, Tuesdiy, July 2, and seriously injured. Mr. Porter was standing out in his yard near a wire clothes line, when lightning struck a post to which the clothes line was attached, and followed it to a point where Mr. Porier was standiug. He was picked up unconscious and carried into his house. A' last reports he was still lying in a critical condition. Kev. .1. II. t il-on Promoted. Pev. J. II. Wilson, formerly a presiding elder in the Northwest M. E. conference and who has been pastor of the Congregational church at Mattoon, Iii., for some time, has resigned to take charge of the board of missions in the state of Il'inoi, with headquarters at Chicago and Peoria. This is considered one of the best positions in that denomination. IC lifsM-r . Kevtamitt. A very good ball game was played at Argos July 1 between Pochester and Kewanna, the latter winning the game by a score of I to It was a very close game from start to finish and several hundred dollars were at stake. 1 -in-11 1 Walk on tiarro Street. A cement sidewalk is being con structed along the north eide of Plain's store at the corner of Michigan and Garro streets. This is an improvement that will add greatly to the appearance ot things in that locality. Will Pieuie at Winona. The Presbyterian Sunday-school will take their annual outing picnic at Winona. Arrangements are made with the railroad. Persons and schools other than the Presbyterian will be invited to join them, and a good time may be expected. A Late Harvest. Most of the farmers will have finished cutting wheat by the lUb of the month. This is an exceptionally late harvest. There has been new grain marketed on July I in previous years. Indiana Department Kt-eeipt. The Indiana insurance department received S142.2S1 in fees and taxes during the first half of r.M, the largest amount ever received by the depart ment in a like period. Fatal ProMt ration at llol;rt. 1). A. Smith, a prominent busineee man of Hobart, was overcome by the heat, dying shortly afterward. He was TA) years of age. I.oei I'.yt) by I'ireeraeker. A t T. ruo r.mii snn rf llnrrh fullanrfar of Nappanee, while shooting llrecrackers lost his left eye on the Fourth. Tyuer Item. Mr. and Mrs. Weiser, of Pourbon, visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Weiser, last week. Mrs. Ida Plake, of Lapaz, was assisting her mother, Mrs. Cassiday, this week in nursing her little sister, Fay, who is very low with consumption. Tyner celebrated the 1th as usual. The fireworks that our business men provided for the occasion were just simply "out of sight." Trustee Monroe has built three new bridges. One near Fred Kipfus, one between P. Peagles and the Good farm on a new road going to Koontz's mill and the other on tbe new road west of the Pichardson school house. The lUv. Cleaver and wife started for Colorado in hopes that the climate will be a benefit to their health. Miss May Place returned to her home in South Pend accompanied by Miss Ella Nye, who went to Goshen to visit her aunt. Carl Woolf, Pelf ana Jesse McKes son, Claude Monroe and Harry Wallace came home from Valparaiso to at tend toe U. P. picnic at Koontz's lake. John Kempe, of South Pend, spent the Fourth at Plymouth the guest of his children, Pev. C. E. Weiss and wife. Polio Jarrell, of Marion, is visiting rela tives and friends during his vacation. Frank G. Stanley, of South Pend, vis ited with his mother the Fourth. Haag & Co will open the street that runs east and west and there will be a direct road to the pickle factory past the saw mill. IL J. Curtis has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., to enter a law school. Will Good has a position in tie round house In Chicago and will move there soon.

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

LOT I LOT 2 and Sl.r0,

Don't think they will he still cheaper, ;i thi- is now les than cost of material. In our ash I )ress ( loods we make the following cuts: ur .V and ()jc Dimities now 4e; our 2)e and '2')v Dotted SwUson now l.V; our l.V .Japanese Crinkles now lOe; our 2.V Mousellaine Krodie now lJc; all our Pongees that were 25c and now li; ali our Cashmere Raye that were 2'ni and :Oe, now lte; lot of Percales now iv; Silk Stripe Challies and .Madras that were 2.V, now l.V; genuine French linghams that were 2.V, now 10c. Don't think they will he still lower, hrraiise they won't. This is ahs.mitelv the lowest that ever will he ami now is the t;:ne to huy. Thier more hot months, 1 t nn-mher, to wear them in. Come earlv ami jet first choice.

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M.W 11 A V K W K 1 I K I ltl(i A 1 1 ST. Surprint for Suppose! ltriile Ke-.it! in in Kukoiiiii, Intl. A warrant is out for the arrest of Hurry Conner, who a few day? ago was married to Miss Maude Hobba, of this city. Miss llobbs, who is a well known Bociety pirl, met Cooper laet week at Dayton, O., and the marriage followed. It is now BUted that Conger has a wife and children at Plymouth, Ind. The girl's father, a merchant of this place, has sent for her and caused a warrant to be issued tor Conger's arrest for big amous marriage. Kokomo News. ('nmiiiissiniieiV Court. The viewers on the Wm. Everly road in (Jreen township reported favoraDly and the same was ordered built. Permission was granted to use the court room for inetituie work. ' Edward Lacher was awarded the contract for painting the barn, granary and other buildings on the county farm, except the asylum, his bid being !?S0. Jackson Thomas, Samuel liody and Richard Curtis were appointed viewers on the road petition of Cornelius liurkett, of Union township. The J. W. Kirtsinger ditch, in West township, was ordered established. The Sylvanus Waneetler road, in (ierman township, was established. The W. F. Hates road, In Hourbon township, was ordered established. The following contracts for bridges were let: Tannery bridge, German township, superstructure, II. S. Fox, :?t;i7, etone abutment, Uellefontaine Ilridge company, 175; water tank. Btone work, lohn Flosenzier, S 175; Sarber bridge, abutment, Hellefontaine Ilridge company, $27."), superstructure U.S. Fox, S5I2. Death of David IvlingerHiaii. David Klingerman, one of Marshall county's old and respected citizens, died Sunday at the asylum in Logansport, age 7d years. Mr. Klingerman bad resided on a farm near Uourbon all his life and was well known throughout the county. The funeral occurred in Hourbon Tuesday. I.apaz Item. Ephraim Fluke and family visited North Liberty. Mrs. Fey, sister of Mrs. David Dowell, returned to Chicago a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shirk, of Chicago, spent a few days here laßt week. The Marshall county Independent is a blessing to Plymouth. It is shaking up the poor rich fellows who will be called od to spend a few cents oa street improvement. Plymouth is certainly a sleeny old place. The Independent has a mission in that town and its work is being nobly done. Long live the Marshall county Independent! Walter Clabaugh attended the teachers' examination at Plymouth and was given liceuBe to teach for one year. This speaks well for Walter as he is quite young. (iogehlr Lake Hotel Open for Summer. Through sleeper every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday via Chicago S: Northwestern. Delightful place in tbe northern woods to spend a vacation. (iood fishing smd hotel. Low excursion rates. Illustrated booklet sent on receipt of 2-cent stamp by W. H. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. i 7w The ludlMii and the North went. A handsomely illustrated book just issued, bound in cloth and containing 115 pages of interesting Historical data relating to the settlement of the great Northwest, with line half-tone engravings of Hlack Hawk, Sitting Hull, Red Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's battleground and ten colored map plates showing location of the various

We will inaugurate a (I rand Final Wind up of Sunmier (loods. We will name such prices on all Thin (loods as will surely he very interesting to our customers.

All our Colored Shirt Waists that were cheap at .'We and r0- each will go at only All our Colored Shirt Waists that were Sl.U), Si m

you may take your choice tribes dating back to livm. A careful review of the Uook impresses trie that it is a valued contribution to the hi tory of theee early pioneer, and a copy should be in every library. Price, 4) cents per copy. Mailtd postage pre paid upon receipt of this amount by W. 1J. Kniskeru, Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. s::iw KKix ci:i) i;.ti:s. Northwest, Went, south ami Sontliwe-t Yin I Vmiy I an i:t I.iiu-. Tiie 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 de tails will be funnelled upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Sunday Kxru rion Train to Lake MaxiuKiM'kee ia Vamlalia l iaiii. On Sunday, .June 1, and on each Sun day thereatter during June, July and August the Yaudalia line will run a Sunday train to Lake Maxinkiickee and return. Fare irom Plymouth for the round trip, 25 cents. Train leaves Plymouth at U:H a.m. C. W. Martman, agent. There is a woman at Ft. Wayne who ate a banana with a pin in it, and r ow wants damages for impaired digestion. Here's aD opening lor Boine lejl ilfdgling. An Ideal Summer Home Can be secured for S20O.00 to 200.1.) at Forest Lake, Wis., on the Chicago A: North-Weßtern K'y., three hours ride from Chicago. Lake fed by springs; shores high and wooded; immunity from moequitoes and hay fever. lintel and number of pretty cottapes accommodate guests and Teachers Country club of Chicago. Special inducements to families and teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to ticket ullice, North-Western line, 212 Clark St., Chicago, III, or J. 1! Robertson, 88 Washington St. 8 31W Stop the Cough and Works Oil the Cold Laxative Uromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. Colorado. New daily limited services beginning June ICth via (ireat Hock Island Route, one night out Chicago to Colorado. We can convince you we have the best service, the be6t connections and arrive in Denver and Colorado Springs (Manitou) at the most convenient hour. Only direct line to Manitou. Cheap summer excursions daily to Colorado and I'tah with especially low rates on certain days. For details write Perry Critlin, T. P. A., 415 Park Hldg., Pittsburg, Pa. 7 12w To Cure a Cold In One Pay. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tabets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. (! rove's signature is on each box. 25rts. Chiireh Notice. There will be preaching by the pastor at Poplar (J rove M. K. church, Sunday, July N, at 11 a ni. V. C. Tayi.ok, Pastor Culver M. F. church. WON'T WAST. If you knew how SCOTT'S EMULSION would build you up, increase your weight, strengthen your weak throat and iungs and put vou in condition for next winter, you would begin to take it now. Jjj Send for lice s.miU anl trv it. i SCOTT A. BOW Nil, Chemists. ' 409-415 l ean r-in-ti, r.-w tk.. 500. ainHi.no; all !niits. ' Q

gas FX? I'JfM I M sag S.25 S.50 now at am SM akes short roads. ml li''ht loads. MEASE ruod for everything that runs 0:1 wheels. Sold Everywhere. Mad hf STANDARD OIL CO. Real Estate! I HAM- ALL KINDS OP FARM FOR Sale or Exchange. CALL OK WRITE. GEO. PAUL, PLYMOUTH, INI). CALIFORNIA l'irst- "l;is Sltejrs l:illy t'fttti'fii CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO Without rinnen are r;trtiel on the limited trains ot the Great Rock Island Route I), it K. C..-K. t'.. XV.-S.ni. l';u I'.fst Sceiiery of the Korkies and Sierra Nevada Uy Da) litjht In Both Directions. l!e.t Dining Car sen let. r.u:!et Library t'ars. Sond for ('liiea-xo to California." deer.Mng the journey thiouh'hLOW K'ATK I'KUSON ALLY COMU'Cl I'D TOll;iT Kcn;ioNs To Shu Krauels' and l.s Angles. Leave Cliieairo Tuela via Seenie Konte. Leave CliieatM Thurs!as via Seenie Koute. Leave Clui-.-iL.' Tnelas via Southern Konto. lmproed Tourist Car f ast Train. Write lor tall information and itinerary. I'Kiiiii Chimin, Trav. Pass. Airt.. 4ir l'ark Building. rittsl.uruh. l'a. John Skh vsti.n, ;. r. A., Chieauo TllK GREAT ME BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November, 1901 Make arrangements now for your Summer Vacation anil join one of the Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions in Eil Webb b. d. ine Pioneer Niooaro Foils Excursion Route. BOTH SHOWS THIS YEAR FOP ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie fc Western R. K., or address C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

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