Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 July 1901 — Page 8

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The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 250,000 Cured. nVECURESTRICTURE Thousand or jr-mnif and ini iJin a;,vn men a re trouble! with this di-e;- mai.y unconsciously. They may h:iea Mii.irting sensation, fsinnll. tvitinpst rerun, thirn cutting iiannat tiinr-J. .-lisiht disehurjre, linVnlty in timi"nrmir. weak k. organs eiui-"!-. the fj-initm' of nervou debility they h no M T. It'Tl'IlK. Don't let lotor experiment on w you. by cuttine. streteliine. "r nrii;jr ' you. ihi-wili ii"triirey..u.a.ir will rei torn nr M'AV M i:i Moll TUKATSMtN'T absorb- the stricture tissue: heneo removes! ho st riet arc ierm;iintly. 1 t-n npicr return. No pain, no iiff.-r-4 in, no detention from 1iimtios ly ir IM method- Tho.exualorr.nnsaretrensrth1 I ened. Tb nt'rv .no invigorate"!, sua I I thoblissof iiianhoo,! return. VECURE GLEET Thousands of younjf an ! niM lJe ased rar are havins; their s-sual vi'T and vitality continually .apped by thi diease. They are frenm-ntly nnein-i"'is of the cause of these s-yuirtni. ietx ral Weakness I'un.itural bwharfres Kalling .Manhoo.l. Nervousness. l'.Mr Memory. Irritability, at times Smarting Sensation. Sunken Lye-, with d irk circle. Weak Daek. tienonil l. prei -n. Lack of Ambition. V:iri-- -ele. Mirunkm Parts, etc. JLELT an l STÜH I I 'I5K may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special di-cases d-n't allow Quack to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, who ha ve made a life study of Diseases of Men and Women. OurNLW METHOD TKEATMKXT will positively cure you. One thousand dollars for a cae we accept for treatment and cannot cure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED V treHt and eure: EMISSION'S. n r, VARirorKLE. SYPHILIS, ISLKLT. M STKICTTKK, IMl'OTKXOY. SEHSrET A DKUXS. I XNATrUAL DIsCH AlKi- Uj ES. KIPNkY and I!LA I Mir.K Uiseases. CONSULTATION FHEE. HOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION Ii LANK for HOME TREATMENT. KennedyTkergan 5Z8 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. CI?e3nbcpenbent Friday, July 12, UK) I. The people of Evanston, 111., did themselves little credit in their method of getting rid of a number of Dowieite missionaries. Kotten egging, stoning and yelling make but poor theological argument. They savor of the days of the thumbscrew and of old Salem, rather than that of respect for law and order expected from citizens of the class inhabiting Evanston and demanded of all men. If social order is to be maintained and law to be the rule, rather than anarchy the Dowieites are entitled to the protection of the law, and responsible only to its established tribunals for violation of its provision. The Evanston episode might well be taken as evidence that the Dowieites were making progress in the village and that their arguments were unanswerable save by violence, which it no answer at all. DOM If AVK A .MINION. Dr. Lyman Abbott, of ISrooklyn, in his baccalaureate sermon at Wellesley college, took the ground that woman should not have a mission. True education meant, he stated, the regulation of unruly passions, appetites and aspirations. The will is the very citadel of right, a strong will being the essence of forceful character. The seniors of Wellesley were reminded by Dr. Abbott that, having finished their college course, they were about to meet the seiious responsibilities of active life. They might be tempted to say: "I must do something great to prove the value of my education. I must have a mission?" FINANCE AM) Tit.'. I IK. The past week was rather uneventful in trade circles. The high temperature prevailing during the first few days served to check transactions, materially, and in some cases it was absolutely necessary to top mills and factories. In addition, the New York stock exchange adjourned from July 3 to S, a most unusuul proceeding, and one almost Dr. Humphreys' Specifies care by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder iu any other part of the system. Q. CUBES. PRICKS. 1 Peer. Congestions, Inflammation!, .ti.l Worms. Worm Fevor, Worm Colic... .2.1 3 Teetblnc, Colic, Crylng.WakefuIneas .23 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adulta.. 5 7 Concha. Coldn, Bronchitis ,2i 8 Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceacbe 2.1 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10Dyapeaala.IndtKestlon.WeakStomach.25 11 3oppreaae4 or Painful Periods 25 12 Whllea. Too Profuae Periods .25 13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness .2.J 14 all Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .25 1 Ä Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains .25 14 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 1 Catarrh. Ir.fluenza. Cold In the Head .25 20 Whooptnc-Couch 25 27-Kldaty D!f aiea .25 2-Kervoua Debility 1.00 34-Urlnry Weakness. Wetting Bed 25 IT Grip. Hay Fever .25 Dr. Hamp'kreya' Manual of all Diseases at your Druajlats or Mailed Free. old by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. gPrya' Med, Cu, Cor. William Jon 6U.

without precedent. Hut as sales had fallen t the lowest notch the adjournment was not looked upon with any degree of disfavor. There was some criticism, of course, concerning the length of the recess, but on the whole, the workers were glad to get a few days' respite after the torrid wave. Hesides the hot weather, some other matters served to create an

uneasy feeling in trade circles. New labor troubles, bank failures and higher rate for money served a purpose, though without much reason. Really, the state of trade continues as favorable as ever. The incidents to which reference has been made are incidental to prosperity, especially labor troubles. At such times the toiler demands his full share, and generally succeeds in getting the same, sooner or later. A prominent incident of the week was the declaration of a dividend of i per cent upon the common stock of the United States Steel company. There was some disappointment that the dividend was not declared as a quarterly, but the directors saw tit to say that it was simply a dividend, leaving others to make the inference that it would be paid as long as earnings justified, but no longer. There is not much doubt but that it was earned, but there is some question as to the amount carried over to guard against contingencies, depreciation of ore and coat properties and other features of this nature usually given careful attention by prudent manufacturers. TOLSTOI OX Sl'IC'IDK. Extreme heated periods are known to conduce to self-destruction, but there are, of course, other and more potent causes leading to self-effacement. CJ rowing disbelief in future punishment and the development of materialism lessen, no doubt, the restraints men feel in taking their own or other lives. Prof. Gold win Smith denies that suicide is murder. Count Tolstoi, in a private lecture, dealing with the subject, holds that the question 'Has a man the right to take his own life?"' is not correctly stated. There can in this matter be no juestion of right. Wisdom and morality being identical, the only appropriate question in the promise is whether it is wise to kill one's elf. Answering this interrogatory. Folstoi pronounces self-destruction foolish. Cutting the stalk of a plant one wishes to destroy does not destroy the plant, but distorts its growth. Life being indestructible is inde pendent of time and space. Death alters the forms of life and asserts its manifestations in this world. It does not destroy life. Suicide is immoral, because aris ing from a perverted conception of life. The self-destroyer assumes that life's object is enjoyment, while its real purpose is the perfect ing of the individual self and the service of humanity in general. The suicide values life so long only as it is agreeable to himself. He sacrifices it, probably, when its real usefulness is about beginning. Tolstoi tells in this connection of a man who, for thirty years, lay in a Russian cloister paralyzed and able to move his right hand only. He made no complaint, though his sufferings were intense. Instead, he gave constant thanks to God for the feeble spark of life left him. Vis ited by thousands of people, he gave such proof of fortitude in suffering, of patience in trial and of gratitude for life itself, as must have produced lasting impressions of good. "Certainly," says Tolstoi, "he accomplished more good than thousands upon thousands of whole and sound men who fancied that they were benefiting mankind in every way." The more fully we realize that life is given us not for ourselves alone, but for others, the more will we recognize its value, prize its power and love its opjortunities. Cincinnati Tribune. Much excitement prevails over the awful crime of Charles Dunn, of Fort Wayne. The coroner's investigation showed that he criminally assaulted a io-year-old girl of a neighbor, employed by him and then strangled her and threw the body into his cistern under the kitchen. It is one of the blackest crimes in the history of Northern Indiana and deserves the severest possible penalty.

LOCAL KKEVITIKS.

From Tuesday's Daily. C. U. Vmk went to Bourbon today on business. About one hundred ptople are in camp at I'retty lake this week. Miss Hess Long returned last evening from a visit in Ft. Wayne. Otto Alberts is in camp with the Hlue Ribbon club at I'retty lake. A. F. Uowers, the cement sidewalk man hap contracted for about one mile of sidewalk. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler, of South liend, were the guests of relati?es iu this city today. Henry Foglesong and family have broken camp at I'retty lake, after being there for ten days. Miss McCoy has returned from a three weeks' visit with her grandparents in Rochester. Herbert Dibble and family are occu pymg their beautiful cottage on the eaet bank of I'retty lake. Several families from Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne are expected to go into camp at I'retty lake next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abbott, of (Joahen, were Plymouth visitors yesterday evening on their way to Ft. Wayne. Henry Foglesong and son, Fred, left this morning for Toledo, wbevj Mr. Foglesong will transact business tor a few days. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, of Chi cago, are the guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Elmer Wernty, on South Minor street. An lodiana lim.acier, Wm. K. Collin, has recently been discharged by a New York bankruptcy court with liabilities of SI,iriO,ux aDd assets of The Pontiac (111.) syndicate have purchased $17,.")in) worth more of land in Dewey township, Laporte county. They'll soon own that township. The work train from Valparaiso, with thirty men, was in this city today unloading several carloads of crushed stone for use on the double track. The Indiana wheat crop this year, in spite of greatly decreased acreage, is figured at from :(),tx)0,M) to .ikcjkhi bushels, a vast iucreane over last year. L. A. Worch, representing the Sunday Creek Coal company, of Ft. Wayne, was in this city today, making a con tract to furnish the city with coal for the ensuing year. Two hundred carrier pigeons were sent to this city yesterday fiom Mishawaka by the Adarrs Express company and liberated. All arrived home in two hours' Might. The following persons left thid morning via the Lake Shore railroad for California: Ralph Mattingly and Henry Hockensmitb, of this city; Miss Mary Studds, of Delong, and Miss Jones, of South liend. They expect to be gone for several weeks. Before a man is married he is a dude and after marriage he la subdued. Before marriage be has no buttons on his shirt, after marriage he has no shirt. Before marriage he swears he wouldn't marry the best woman on earth, after marriage he finds he hasn't. Attorney (ieneral Taylor will be asked to construe the law on keeping marriage licenses a Beeret after they have been granted. A number of arrests have been made at JeMersonville at the direction of the irrate fathers whose daughters have eloped and mar ried. Half the world seems to have found uncongenial occupations. Servant girls are trying to teach; natural teachers are tending stores; good farmers are murdering law, while Choates and Websters are running down good farms; and good farmers, in turn, are farming still in congress. Bert Allman, wh3 has been connected with Allman's Big store for many years as clerk, has resigned his position and accepted a more lucrative one as traveling salesman for Daniel & Blumenthal Clothing company of Philadelphia, Pa. He will travel over Northern Indiana and Michigan. He left for South Bend yesterday. It is a rather strange coincidence that Gov. Matthews and Lieut.-Gov. Nye should both come to death in the same manner. They served the state in their respective capacities at the same time, (iov. Matthews was making an address upon a public occasion when seized with a stroke of paralysis from which he died. Mr. Nye was delivering a Fourth of July oration when stricken down identically in the same manner. From Wednesday' Daily. Frank Janke made a business trip to Argos this morning. Wm. Sears and wife came to the city from Chicago today. Scott S Hall, of Toledo.O., transacted legal business here today. Ronald Thomson is transacting busi ness in South Bend this week. The Pennsylvania pay car will visit this city next Thursday, July IS. Mrs. Florence Johnson, of Chicago, is the guest of her aunt, Mre. Charles Worthington. (iov. Durbin his fixed Saturdayt Sept. 11, as Indiana's day at the Buffalo exposition. A. E. Eddy, traveling auditor of the Lake Shore railroad, transacted business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, of South Bend, are the guests of relatives on South Michigan street. Miss Adelia Brown, of Logansport, is visiting her frisnd, Mr". C. W. Mete ker, on Jefferson street. Gordon Bennett, of Ft. Wayne, is the guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, cf this city. Paul Hauk and wife returned to their home la Adrian, Mich., this morning,

alter a week's visit with Mr. Hauk's parents, Mr. and Mrp. Henry Hauk, on South Pearl street. Miss Harriet Wier, granddaughter of ex-Senator Wier, of Laporte, is visiting Mre. Viets for a few week?. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentiy, of South Bend, are the guests of Mrs. Bently's mother in this city. Mr. and Mrp. .John Goodyear, of Logansport, are the guests of relatives south of this city for a few days. H.A.Logan is suffering with rheumatism in his left arm. He has almost been deprived of its use for a few days. Misses Sarah and Laura (Iros?, of South Bend, have returned home, after a several weeks' visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mies Kittle VanAoden,who has been making her home with relatives in Detroit, Mich., came to this city last evening to live with her parents. Little Marti a Mann, who has been threatened with luDg trouble, is greatly improved and her physician is quite hopeful of ultimate recovery. Misses Mollie Hoover and Carrie Foraker returned to their home in Kmporia, Kansas, this morning, after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in this city. Miss Gertrude Peterson, who has been teaching iu the common schools near Bremen for several terms, has accepted a position as teacher in the city schools at North Judaon for the next term. Dr. Cowers Is able to walk out each day and his friends now think his complete recovery is not far distant. It is hard to keep a good man down and there is little doubt but the doctor is going to demonstrate that assertion Two daughters of Henry Dzcinbinski, of South Bend, were standing near together yesterday, when a bullet from an unknown source struck one on the forehead and glanced and wounded the other in the cheek. The injuries are not serious. Huntington capitalists have organized a knitting mill company with a capitalization of S-"o.ui. A building i:o:,ti feet, of brick, two stories high, will be erected, and they will engage in the manufacture of hosiery and all kinds of knit good?. The mill will employ from ."(.) to 1 k hands. If the supreme court assembles again the laßt of July it will not decide the Fort Wayne charter case, which has never been disturbed. It is learued that the cases the court will most likely decide are those in which the right to the possession of money is involved. Such cases as these the court regards as pressing. There are VA.0'1'2 legal voters in Elkhart county. Of these there are HI octogenarians, as ollicially reported by the returns of the sexennial census of the male inhabitants. This is about one in every .ix) voters in the county. Martin Stuckman is '.'. years old, older by two years than any other man in the county. Indiana now has hut two living ex lieutenant governors Will Cumback, of GreeQSburg, and W. S. Haggard, whose term expired with that of Go?. Mount. There are no living ex governors. State Senator L. P. Newby served as lieutenant governor when Lieut. Gov. Chase took the governor's chair upon the death of Gov. Ilovey. Mrs. Delia Miller and son, Robert, Mrs. M. J. Franklin and daughter. Stella, and Mies Delldora Deloney were called here from Chicago last evening on account of the serious illnecs of Robert McCance, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Deloney, Miss Delldora will return to Chicago in a few days to finish her visit with her relatives. A business man of Argos is said to have recently gone fishing and to have caught a line tish. He went to the telegraph oilice and sent the following meeeage to his wife: "I've got one It weighs seven pounds and is a beauty." In reply cime the following signed by his wife: "So have I. Weight ten pound?. Is no beauty; looks like you." Bees btoke up a funeral at the Salem graveyard east of Kokomo the other day. With Undertaker Dimmitt, of Kokomo, in charge a child was being buried. As the body was being lowered thousands of bees attacked the mourners at the graveside. The attendants lied panic stricken and it was not until after dark the sexton could return and fill the grave. Robert Pitcairn, superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania, has completed negotiations through which the Pennsylvania secured the abattoir and stockyards of the Pittsburg Provision company, paying STOO.ooo for the plant and the Pennsylvania will spend $l,r00,0) in making the plant the largest and most complete stockyard east of Chicago. It is expected to have the improvement completed in six months, and the East Liberty stockyard will be abandoned on completion of the new yards. The special train, which during the summer months, runs from Terre Haute to Maxlnkuckee every Saturday afternoon and returning Monday about noon, will during this season return from Culver each Saturday, remain at logansport over Sunday, and run out to Culver Monday. D will then pick up the Terre Haute crowd and return to that city. This extra Logansport Monday train will honor transportation of passengers between Culver and Logansport and stop at all station on Hag. This service will continue until Sept. 2. The latest plan to keep time from resting too heavily on the hands of lighthouse keepers is to provide them with books to read. The lighthouse tenders on their quarterly tripi have aboard a dozen or more cases holding 30 or 40 books, and these are so circu

lated that the keepers have a change every time the stations are provisioned and given their other supplies. The lighthouse keepers, as a rule, are not illiterate men although a high grade of education is not required to perform their duties, but they are great readers and call chietly for fiction, biography and books of travel. The governer has appointed George I). Parks, of Lafayette, to purvey the Kankakee river from Momence rock to the headwaters and to survey Unds owned or that may be owned by the state in the Kankakee country. The legislature appropriated $l,ooo for this purpose. Parks will ascertain how much the level will have to be reduced to let the water off the upper Kankakee marflhec The survey will be interesting in connection with the proposition to straighten the Kankakee, although the state so far has nothing to do with the straightening schemes. The state owns 2.0U) acres or more along the Kankakee. Much of this land above the marshes. From Thurad&y'a Dully. The amount of school funds ou hand July 1 was ST.T. Sheriff Bondurant will conduct a Bale of lauds July 12 and 2V. Lot Losey is now in Chicago taking a course in metal engraving. David S. Klirieerman, an old reeident of Bourbon, died luly , at the age of t'S years. Col. Sears and wife returned from Chicago yesterday and will spend a few weeks in their home here. The first new wheat was brought to the Linkenhelt elevator today by D. D. McGowan, of near Tyner. James Schultheiss went to Muncie last evening to spend a few days at the bedside of Edward Lenfesty. Dr. Reece and wife, of North Liberty, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole, on East (iarro street. i:. A. Rhodes has placed a very neat sign in the entrance of his odice, stating also that it is the office ot the city clerk. Buffalo Bill's wild west circus will show in Warsaw Saturday, July X

Many people from this city expect to attend. Andy Morches, of Plymouth, spent the forenoon in this city wilh his parents and other relatives. Columbia City Post. Earl North is now employed by W. E. Bailey as solicitor for the Union Life Insurance company, for which Mr. Bailey is agent. Mrs. Clarence Humbert returned to her home in Chicago today, after a two weeks' visit with her many relatives in and near this city. W. J. Gaver has resigned his position at Hartle's cash shoe store and will move bis family to Attica, where be has secured employment. A subscription of over SM was raised in this city last evening and sent to Ed ward Lenfesty, who lies at the point of death In the Muncie hospital. There were over a thousand Sundayschool excursionists in Culver today from Elwood, lnd. There will also be a large crowd there next Sunday. Miss Nora Green, of Portland, Ore gon, is the guest of Dr. Horton and Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Aspinall. She expects to spend her summer vacation here. A dog on the south side has been raising havoc with the neighbors' Belgian haires for the last few days, having killed about thirty in the im mediate neighborhood. Bowers, the cement sidewalk man has entered into a contract with the city to construct a cement sidewalk and entrance at the city hall on ('enter street. Mr. Bowers is getting orders for work in all parts of the town. Mrs. Nellie Kaye, of Chicago, is in this city spending her vacation with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Houghton. Mrs. Kaye is an elooutionist and is preparing to take a position with a theatrical company next season. Dr. Hunter, of Ashland, O., Is the guest of hb sister, Mrs. Henry Hum richouser, who is in a critical condition from a bronchial affection. Dr. Hunter was a resident of this city many years ago. He expects to remain until his sister's condition is changed. Gollmar Brother & Schuman's overland circus will exhibit here July 25, on the molter grounds on West South street. The circus comprises about 250 men, 150 horses and 0 cages of wild animals. They make their trips overland and will come from Nappannee here. The little daily paper that issues from the Republican office puts big scareheads over articles telling of factories Plymouth did not get. If it keeps at it on that line, it will have a scarehead article every day. The Independent falls to see how such matter can be translated into local news. The Democrat prints an article that appeared in Lapaz items of the Independent and states that it is an insult ing article. The Democrat finds something that insults it nearly every week here of late. The item referred to was contributed by Rev. Peter, an exemplary citizen and a good democrat. The Democrat has no charity for preachers. It makes it a point to roast some preacher every issue, but the preachers can stand it. Iconoclasts seldom Injure anyone by their attacks. You let Your Money Ilrk. We, the undersigned druggists hereby agree to refund the money, if after using one box of Dr. Stone'a New Dyspepsia Cure It has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, and Loss of Appetite, Emanuel A. Fink, Jos. W. Hen, Miss Jennie Snadel. 4-3

iaf I H Ii ,ilutf .i. J. M. Matchette, of Bourbon, pre sented each of the high school graduates at that place with a five dollar bill. There certainly is an incentive to get educated in JS'mrbon.

AN KAsTI.KN TKII' On Kx-urioii Tu UrX 0er th- IViiikvImiiim l.int!. Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket ollices of the Pennsylvania lines, good going and returning over the 1'ennsylvania lints or going via Pennsylvania line? and returning via the other direct lines from New York, includiog the routes via Buffalo with privilege of stopping over at that point to take in the i'anAmerican exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Washington, D. C, with Ftop-over at that point. Full information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. T il A New York trip with stop-over privilege at the Pan-American exposition may be made on low fare excursion tickets obtainable at Pennsylvania lines ticket oilice after July I. 7 M r:iiKNHiNsTo m.w i i: iw . Otti the I't-iin-v I Htii t l.iurn, Y;kini; Iu Pita . iu ei i au I. put it Ion. On or about July 1 ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines will ticket passengers to New York at considerably reduced fares. The trip may be made over Pennsylvania lines in both directions or going via the Pennsylvania lines returning via Buffalo with stop over at that point. See nearest ticket agent of Pennsylvania hues for particulars. I'M KxMirtoii4 to San Kruii ix o i;t IVnnsylaiilti Lines. July 5 to 12, inclusive, the Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco, account Epworth league convention. For particular information see ticket agents ot Pennsylvania lines. 7-12 I.. K. A: W. NjtiiHl. L E. .V. W. Railroad company will sell ticket? to following points on dates named at reduced rates: Laporte and return July 2S to Aug. 4. Cincinnati, O., July 5, 0 and 7. Detroit, Mich., July 24 and 2.". Louisville, Ky., Aug. 21, 20,2', 27 and 23. J. M. Däubenspeck, agent. 8 2S. Excursion tickets to New York, good going or returning via Buffalo with stop-over at Pan-American exposition, go on sale July 1 at principal ticket ollices of Pennsylvania lines. 7-31 To Cure a t old in One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth 25 and 50 cents. J. W. He68, Druggist Tom i! Mates to IIik lie-.ter, IimI. Tickets on sale daily until September 1101 . One and one third tare lor the round trip good thirty davs from date of sale. Tickets not valid for return passage unless signed in presence of agent, Rochester, on day of return. .1. M. Daubenspeck, agent. To Cur l.t Iii Ippe Iu "!4 Hour. 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 21 hours, and for the cough that follows l.a Grippe, It never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 50c. J. W. Hess, Diugglst Low Heu rsion Kale. On July 21, 22 and 2. the Baltimore A: Ohio Railroad coupany will sell ex cursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio river to Milwaukee, Wis., at rate of one fare plus 2.00 for round trip, account Elks (B. P. O. E.) grand lodge. Tickets will be good for return until July 27, but may be extended until August 10 by deposit with joint agent. A fee of 50 cents additional will be collected by joint agent at Milwaukee, Wis., at the same time ticket is executed for return passage. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore A: Ohio ticket agent, or B. N. Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago, HI. 7-2:1 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. You can take in the Pan-American exposition on excursion tickets to New York over the Pennsylvania lines. This arrangangement goes into effect July 1 on excursion tickets to New York to be placed on sale that date. 7-31 New DUrovery for HUmmI poisoning. Dr. C. D. Warner's Compound of Seven Cures, the (Ireat Cancer Remedy and for all Dieeaeee of the Skin and Hlood, from contact and secondary or hereditary causes. .). W. Ues, Druggist. I ...SILVER II w -- 0 1 BEST. IOO!UI.80;50.90C;2M5C I ,-- g I ZEHNER MILL frTOXxxSXaW Don't Be Fooled Take the genuine, original ROCKY MCUNVAIN TC Made only by MadUon Medi cine Co., Madison, Wis. i KefT you well. Our tradmark cut on each package Price, 35 cents. Never aolt In bulk. Accept no aubstiMMMTieiM tute- Aik your druggist. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.

.MA UK KT KKPOKT.

What Farmers Get. Apples Hogs per hd., live 4 HogB per cwt., dret-ted 5 1.25 to 5 40 .75 to t't.LU .00 to 4.0U f5e 42c toe Catt e. live Wheat Rye Corn 'J.ts 25c Ci-jver seed 0.50 Timothy seed 2.00 Clover hay per ton SO" Timothy hay per ton 0.00 Marsh hay per ton a. 00 to 4.C0 Straw per bale 40c Butter 12c Eggs 10c Old hens 5c Chickens, young 15 to lbc Ducks ..." c Turkeys, live 0c Ducks, young He Lard - to 7fc Old potatoes 10 to 15c New potatoes 1.00 to 1 15 Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal l.oo VAN DALI A LINK TIME TABLE. Iu uffocl .lu lie v. .Trains leave Plymouth t follows: rOK TH K NO KT II. No. 10 Dali) c.t Sunday. :.!" h. In. lot South Hernl. No. 11 D:nl) excejl JmhuIb). I. i 1 IkmiIi tot South Heinl. No. i lntl expt Siiiitlaj. lu.m . in. t.r Soiitll Hen.t .N. r.' suii.ii) ou , ; 4i. u. in. i'OK IHK HiltlH, No. jl, Kioet Sunday. a ui. tor leiiMaute No. M, i. ui No. " " 7 Hii n. in. lor 1 1' fiiisj'oi I No. 11 S',fnl.t oiiU.t; .'i; p. m. llLttns Nd. a :tn-l '.'I inn l!iioii;Mi to 'leri:H.mte ;tlul lii;tle ilitv.'l i'o!iiie tltij lit t'oilm w Uli the IU.' Loin IC-nte to lnlim;tioli.. Ir.niiN .Nos 14 .t T i t i:o m.tlve llreet eon neetloii w.th Hit? tour Kont" lel-uiiiin; Iiom l!iiIiHii:if'!i. I.:ike Maiiikuekee Sm.lu peeia! eonrloii train lue .it 1'1 inoiitli. outh I'.miii.I, 14 a. in. Ketuiiiui-' truiii leave Like Mavlt k u Kre at .':4' p. iu Kor complete Tim Card, giving all tralim and stations, and for full Information as to ratn tbruuKb. cars. etc.. ail.lress C. . 11 AKT MAN. Aeiit. Plymouth. 1d1 E. A. KOttl), Ueueral rauecger Ageut, St. Loali Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis Je Michigan City DitUloo NKW FAST TRAINS. t)u ami after Sunday. Marchs, l&oi, tralui will leave Plymouth as tollows: NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20, Toledo. Chicago & Michigan hxpress except Sunday. r' .u3 p. in. No I'-'. Toledo. Detro'.t & Chicago I.lcUed dally, 5:15 p. III. No. '-'4. Muncie, I.afayett & plyinoLth speo tal, except Sunday , 11 p. m. SOLTH bOCNU TRAINS. No. 21. Detro't. Iiid'ianapollii & Cliu-limat: Kxpre.,. dally. 5:fi a. rn. No. 23. ( "hiciiro, lerolt. Toledo S. Indianapolis r'ast I. the. except Sunday. lo:2 a in No. 25, Chicago. Toledo & Indianapolis Special, except Sunday. 5:1.0 p. m. KM liANT NKW sKKVICi: AND hgl IIMF.NT. 2M makes connections at Tipton eat and west. Trains Nos. v. 22 an i 24 make ürect connection for Toledo, Ietro!t. Chicago and all point Kast. North and Northwet. Trains 21 and 2 make ltrniediate connection at Indianapolis 1'uion station iur Cincinnati Louisville and all points In the Southeast. South and Southwest. Train 2" connects at Indianapolis with last train? for St Louis and Southwest. For further information, call at L. Y. & W. K Ii. K. ticket ort;ce. J. M. DAUBKNSFKCK, Agent Vlvniouth.lud C. K. Daly. (i. P. A.. Indlanapollt. lnd. B. & O. R. H. Time of trains at Lapa .luuctioii. h As 1 l".tl M. No. It". lo r.' a. rn. No. 1 1 ?.4o p. ; 1 v h t K l M. No. 17 '.'.m p. in. I rallts os. It; and 17 daily eced Sui.Ja) . N. Ne, a'eiit. La pa J iinciio.i. lud 1 liiiif.e in 1 ime ot Ti nlii ou l'eti'i" I alii l.illt-S. I Oiler a new schedule iu ellei t Sunday May -". llil. iat;eeriger liaine over the l'eiihhlv:inLt linea leave Plymouth stations as IoIIowh: W 1 M V.i INJ. No. Iii -Daily . a.m. No. Ö Kixtra Fare Train i.iida. m. No. itT Lx. Sundav a. tn. No. 21 Dailv '. 12:u7 p. ui. No. il'. -F.x. Dailv p. in. No. 'J -Daily . . .. F.ivis p. iu last no I Nl. No. f" - Daily i!:ö s a. in. No. 22 F.x. Sunday liFitT a. tn. No. 20 -Daily 2X p. m. No. s Daily i:lö p. m. No. 2 Kxtra Fare Train. . . 7:50 p. ui. No. .18- Fx. Sunday H-'AV p. m. No. 24 Daily p. ui. For particular information on the subject apply to .1. F.. Danes, ticket agent. Louisville & Nashville nn;Hnn,j The Great Central IVdlirUaU, Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO and the GULF COAST. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. U. STONE, (Ieneral Pass. Agent, Louletville, Ky. Semi vour address to K. .1. WKMYss. Cmi era I Immigration and linlustrl.il Aenl, I. r lsli.LK. k., ami tie win nnu ou. tree, Yap, Illustrated Pamphlet aud Price Lists uf Lauds and farms in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH pEUHYROYAt PILLS NAFF.. .! tiiM l.adtc. i'r for l llltllKMKK'S KM..L1MI to KF.I ol t;U mntllkf but mH Ith hm ribhoa. I ke t her. HrfW 'CT NafcatttaUm laU tta Ha; ,f year lraKi.l ac ra4 4. I tamp for I'artlvaUra, Toatlaaaalal ! " KettcT far I .adle," ra (r, kf ra tara Ma.ll. 1 0. Tratiiaoaial. ftU fe all Iratt. t'aleaeatcr aeaaUal Oaa mr. yilli,4i 4Va One rre on Sund)' vi 1 W. The L. E. & W. will sell tickets on Sunday to any point on 1U line where the round trip can be made tame day, at one fare. All tickets limited to date of sale.

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