Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 July 1901 — Page 4

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful cures maae by vr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roct, the great kidney, Ii er and bladder remedy. It is the great medi ae cal triumph of the nineteenth century; disvw V- G.I t . J ' ' scientific research by 5 Dr. Kilmer, the err.i- " nent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8c Co., Binghamton. N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. (D?e3nbepcnbcnt CLAV W. M KTsKKlt. EDITOR AND IMIOI'KIKTOK. SÜHSCKll'TlOX IMtlCK. Una Year, 11.50 Six Mouths, - .75 Türe Monttu, caih, - .5" far Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, .Ii ly A boom for Capt. I). F. Allen, of Frankfoit, for the democratic nomination for secretary of statt, has been started. The "insanity trust" has been at least temporarily killed. Xo more "I don't know" affidavits will be tolerated, and the public will watch with keen eyes any attempts at railroading patients. Governor Dockery, of Missouri, has received numerious petitions asking him to issue a proclamation naming a day of fasting and prayer for rain. It is stated that unless rain comes soon, the failure of crops in Missouri will be the greatest since 1S54. The Chicago Record-Herald thinks that if the present rate of gifts for education in this country continues, "our colleges must eventually lead the world in resources, equipment am! numbers, and such a superiority means much for the nation." It means much for the world also. A manufacturer of farm machinery told a gathering of farmers that if he treated the machinery in his factory as they treated that which he made for them, he would soon be a bankrupt. The waste involved in leading implements exposed to the weather accounts for much of that which is classed as agricultural loss. The government bureau has just issued a bulletin concerning the urban population of the country. It shows that 28,411,69s people in the United States live in cities and towns of over 4,000 population. This is 37.3 per cent, of the entire population, a gain of almost five per cent since the census of 1S90, when the percentage was 32.9. An order issued by the secretary of war says that hereafter no malt, vinous or spirituous liquors of any kind will be purchased by the subsistence department of the army, but that supplies thereof needed in medical or hospital practice for the use in the diet of soldiers too sick to use army rations will be provided by the medical department. The order seems to be based on the latest conclusions of science that while no kind of intoxicating liquor, not even wine or beer, possesses foot! qualities they say under certain conditions are useful for medical purposes. By the issuance of this order the secretary of war appears to have gotten around a perplexing condition very adroitly. -South Bend Times. New York narrowly escaped a money panic a few days ago. A deliberate attempt was made to create a corner in money and squeeze the shorts out of existence, but several very large concerns, headed by J. P. Morgan, threw $20,000,000 into the market at 6 per cent intereat and it knocked the bottom out of the money corner and saved

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what would probably have been a vast amount of loss and trouble in the business world.

The K. of P. endowment rank mismanagement is another evidence that fraternal insurance must be conducted on a strict business basis and that it will not do to entrust any set of men, however fraternal, with money matters unless they comply with the resttictions generally imposed on business men without regard to fraternity. IX TIIK rot.lTIC'AI, AKKNA. Note f Interest In State, District and I.aK'Ml Politic. William A. Ketcham, former attorney-general of Ii diana, announced Saturday that he would be candidate for the United States circuit judgeship made vacant by the recent death of Judge W. A. Woods. He had withl eld his announcement until after Judge John II. Hiker's decieion that he did not aspire to the vacancy. Judge Walter Olds, formerly of the supreme court, has also announced his candidacy. Prem Iit Criticire Community. At Fort Wayne last week Kev. M. C. Jones, who conducted the funeral of little Alice Cothrell, who was outraged and murdered by Charles Dunn, took for hie text the tenth chapter of Matthews, tenth verse: "The ax is laid to the root of the tree.' lie said: "The people of the state of Indiana and of this part of the country are responsible for this crime. It was committed by a man who was known to have been guilty of groH8 insults to women and children before. If justice had been done he would not have been at liberty to have done this act, a horrible and terrible outrage. I do not advocate the taking into our own bands the administration of the law. The people are to be cocdemned for the stand they have taken, but we shall let the law take its course. I'ntil he has been tried by a court of justice we must not interfere, but there must be a punishment that must be adequate to the crime. He is a man who was dominated by passion, and a replica of the devilish domination is the dead body ot this dear little girl that lies before me. God help the biothers and the sisters, and the father and tbe mother. They have our sympathy in this terrible hour." i'liiiiMtt and Prop Itiilletlu. The Indiana climate and crop bulletin for the week endiDg July 1, is as follows: Warm weather continued until near the end of the week, when it grew cool; rain fell in a few localities on several days. Corn grew rapidly; it is in good condition, but needs rain in many Heids; most of it has been cultivated and some laid by. Tobacco is doing well. Potatoes, in general, promise well. Oats are ripening rapidly, with dhort straws and heads well tilled. Millet sorghum and cow peas are doing well. Melons are growing rapidly; peaches.are abundant and apples promise a fair yield in many orchards, especially in tbe northern portion. Wheat and rye are most all in stock; threshing began; the wheat acreage was below the average this season, but the yield promises to be very good; rye yields well; barley is not doing well. Clover is all housed; timothy cutting began; good crops of hay are Oeing secured. Horses sull'ered during the hot weather and farm work was de layed. Cireat Krouihllity. The editor who conducts a newspaper of standing in any community has a world of responsibility resting upon his Shoulders, as he has in hands, to a degree, at least, the moral welfare of the people, and can influence them in the right or wrong direction. The words of the preacher falling from the pulpit are soon forgotten. The editor talks from his printing press in type that endures and can be read and etudied long after he is dead. It is one thing to lieten to a public speech and quite another to study the speech in printed form Editor and Publisher. Startling Statement. Dr. W. H. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, claims that during the last two years about UO per cent, of the persons adjudged insane have been mentally sound. Althoagh Dr. Fletcher seems inclined to exonerate the physicians who hsld tbe inquests and pocketed the fees, ho shows how the inquest business can be converted into a moneymaking business. The very fact that it can be done leads to the suspicion that at least in some instances it has been done. May I 'n -lit The in. The state medical board and the state pharmacy board may clash if the etate medical authorities carry out their threat to prosecute druggists who prescribe for patients. Hoth boards were in session at Indianapolis Saturday. The state medical board declares It will bring legal proceedings against druggists who are in the habit of prescrib ing for persons applying to them for remedies for minor ills. The practice is common among druggists, so the doctors of the medical board aver. Mortimer jre'a Kntate. Laporte, Ind., July 12 The late Mortimer Nye, former lieutenent governor of Indiana, left no will. Judge Richter, of the circuit court, appointed Daniel M. Nye administrator of his father's state, which is variously estimated at from $30,U)0 to $00,000. The deceased alsc left life Insurance to the amount of 910,000, payable to the widow.

PAKllONS A XI ikom;s.

Keimlt or Governor IMirbin's First Hair Year tu Ottice. Gov. Durbin has granted, during the first six months of bis term of ohVe, about the same number of pardons, paroles and remissions of fine and forfeitures as were granted during the first six months of (Zov. Mount's incumbency of ottice. The number is about 21, and most of these have been paroles and remissions. Like Gov. Mount, Gov. Durbin exercises the par doning power very sparingly. The governor is being fairly overwhelmed with visits from persons who either present new cases for executive clemency or revive old onep. Attempts have been made recently to secure the release by pardon or parole of three life prisoners at Michigan City, but without avail, liet ween l."o and 2x people have called on Gov. Durbin since the legislature adjourned, asking for clemency for friends or relatives that are in prison. About loo or öm applications for clemency are contained in the governor's file box. ;i:t ijii of spf.aiis. Hardware Men Warne! to Ponliate T 1 1 e 1 1 1 ltefore KUh CommUnioner ('nie Along;. The I.oganeport Reporter say.: "Deputy Fish Commissioner Wallace inith is aggressive. Complaints having been made that local hardware dealers who sell fish spears are guilty of violation of law as well as the users of same, the deputy procured search warrants and visited the hardware merchants this afternoon. He found spears at two or three places, and promptly contiscated them. Allidavits will be filed against the alleged olTenders." This ought to be sufficient to put Plymouth hardware merchants on their guard as the commissioner is headed this way. HKII.I.'s MONFY lUSTKIP.PTFU. Seeral Principal 111 the Pae Keceived Nice Sinn.. It cost J. W. Iirill S2,"(K to settle for the shooting of K. K. Weir. The prosecuting attorney, a woman in Chicago, who was to be a leading witness against Drill, Weir's attorney and others had their hands in the pie and some large rolls of bills were displayed at Laporte Wednesday. There was a hitch in the court proceedings in the morning because one of the attorneys refused to proceed until he had tbe money in his pocket. The coin was forthcoming and then the case was quickly wound up. Stop Crying Down Plymouth. The Independent is really surprised that the Eyeding News would think of crying down our city as it did in its Saturday's issue. It tries to leave the impression that Plymouth only draws trade a distance of three miles away. This would be a hazzardoua confession, if true, but it is not true. Plymouth draws trade for more than fifteen miles in some directions. All of West township trades in Plymouth, nearly all of Polk township, nearly all of North township, fully half of Union township. We get practically all of the patronage of Center township inhabitants and nearly half of Green township. We get some trade Irom Walnut, Tippecanee, Uourbon and German townships, notwithstanding the fact that there a.-e good towns in each. This talk of Plymouth not drawing i'a share of trade is bosh. It could get some more if the merchants would reach out for it, as they will sooner or later. It is time that all newspapers help to bring farmers here, instead of encouraging them to trade at the villages. It is to be hoped that the News will not permit its article to be inserted in the weekly edition. It is certain to have damaging results if its weekly hae any circulation. AVife Trie Suicide Now. C. W. Kline, of Michigan City, again attempted suicide Friday by taking rat poisoD. He had been separated from his wife for over a year on account of family troubles and had returned to the city to try and effect a reconciliation, if possible. His efforts proved futile and, becoming despondent, he took poison in tbe presence of his wife and is now laying at the hospital in a critical condition. Thursday night Mrs. Kline, after having returned from a visit to the bedside of Mr. Kline, trade an attempt upon her life by taking some kind of poison that she bad mixed with camphor, which she called for and was given her, thinking it was all right. She swallowed the contents of the bottle and soon became unconscious as a result. She is still living, but is ia a very serious condition. To Meet in South Keiul. The annual convention of the Indi ana Horticultural society will be held in South Hend on Aug. 21 and 22. Ff forts are now making to raise the money necessary to the proper entertainment of the society. Only a few hundred dollars, not over $:t(X), will be required. The meeting was to have been held in Laporte, but the efforts to raise funds proved a failure. The society then turned to South Hend and a sub icrlption paper was started Thursday. (Jood speakers from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois will probably be present. Ad effort may be made to secure the presence of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. A. N. Martin I ! at Marion. Ex Congressman A. N. Martin, of the Eleventh congressional district, who died in the hospital of the Doited States soldiers' home at Marion, July 11, of consumption, was admitted two months ago from his home at UlufTton. Aa a . democrat he represented the Eleventh district In con-

grpss three terms. He defeated Maj. George W. Steele, the present incumbent, in 1SSS; Col. Bryant, of Huntington, in 1SW, and Capt. W. F. Daily, of l'eru, in 1V.2. In IV. 1 he was defeated by Maj Steele and retired from public life. DKATII OF OLD K 1I.NI lKNT.

Kotiert Mct'ance Pae Away After a Short Illnes. Hobert McCance, one of Plymouth's I old and respected citizens, quie'ly passed away rriuay evening, auer a tew weeks' illness. Deceased was born in Fredricksburg, Wayne county, Ohio, Aug. 20, ISM, be ing years, 10 months and 22 days of age at the time of his death. He came to Plymouth in ls."2, where he since resided, during which time he made a host of friends who will be grieved to hear of his death. He was of a very quiet nature, liked by everybody, and will be greatly misled by those who knew him beßt. For many years he worked at the carpenter's trade in which he was a 6k i I led workmen, but of late years he became too feeble to do much. A vear ago last March he was stricken with paralysi, from which he never fully recovered. Four weeks ago he was again taken ill and was removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs James DeLonev, on North Walnut street, where he died Friday evening at ft o'clock. He leaves a wife; two daughtersMrs. James DeLoney, of this city, and Mrs William Miller, of Chicago; one step-daiiRher Mrs. Maurie Franktend, of Chicago, three grandchildren, two brothers and two sitsters to mourn his dealh. The Innerei occurred Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. DeLoney. on Walnut street, at 2::io o'clock, conducted by Kev. W W. Raymond, of the St. Thomas church. The remains were laid to rest in the Stringer cemetery, one mile west of this city. It A Kit Fit SHOP SOI.lt. Frank Nicolay Again Own the Pioneer simp. Frark Nicolay has closed a deal by which he again becomes owner and proprietor of the Pioneer barber shop, having bought it of Frank Janke, who bas conducted it for several months. Mr. Nicolay took possession Monday and will no doubt see all his old customers with him again. Itutler Make Coii(Vioii. Senator Hutler, chairman of the national populist committee, says his party will go it alone in the next campaign and will make public ownership of monopolies the paramount issue. He says "the silver question is dead and in truth he never was in favor of it." It will be amusing from now on to note the number of men who will say they "never did believe In free silver," and some of them will be men who were notoriously intolerant of all men who were nut radical ana loud advo catea of free and unlimited coinage. The same state of affairs existed during the greenback agitation of 25 years ago and it is hardly possible to lind a man now who will admit he was a greenbacker. It is always safe and usually right to be conservative and tolerant on all such questions. It looks better and it is better for all concerned. Michigan City Dispatch. Former Kremeii llor.se I Firttt. Windsor, Ont., July 12. (Junsaulus, the bay horse by Sphinx, driven by Harry HolTman, of South liend, and owned by John Decker, also of that city, won the 2:15 trot here yesterday afternoon, the best time being 2:12. The results of the heats were as follows: 2:ir class; trotting; purse, $'00. (Junsaulus, b h, by Sphinx (HolTman), 1 2 1 1; Dr. Hook, b g, by McKinney (Durfee), 4 12 2; Our Lucky, b h, by (ilbraltar (Donnell) 2 I 1 1; Dot Miller, b m, by Epoch ( Walker), A 3 :i X Time, 1:1 2:1 2:1 2:124'. Parents Greatly Alarmed. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mattingly were greatly alarmed Friday night when they read of the horrible wreck on the Chicago & Alton railroad, near Norton, Mo., fearing that their son Halph was among tbe unfortunates. They immediately investigated by telegraphing and learned that he was on the section following the one which was wreckei. Halph left July 9 for San Francisco via the Chicago & Alton railroad. To Kreit Municipal Lighting Plant. Culver, Ind., July i:J.-Two buildings will be erected soon to accommodate the increasing attendance at Culver Military academy. It is hoped to have the structures completed by tbe opening of next term. Mr. Culver, of St. Louis, Mo., is npw here giving attention to the matter. I.e Itroken. While visiting a relative at Delphi, Frank Stansbury's 1 ttle 7 year-old boy fell from a lumber pile and broke his leg between the knee and hip. His mother brought him to this city Friday noon and it ia thought it will be several months before he will be able to walk again. To Survey Kankakee I. antlit. (lov. Durbin has named (ieorge D. Parks, of Lafayette, to make a survey of the swamp lands lying about the Kankakee river. The question what to do with the lands has been before the state authorities for a long tune. Property to He. Sohl. The old Palmer property, east of the Democrat printing ollice, is advertised to be sold by Oliver (J. Sotce, commissioner. The sale is being made to divide the eatate of tbe late Charles Palmer.

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We still sell all Summer (ioods at and below cost. We are moving them out at an astonishing rate, but still can find many good things in that line which will please you. Hot weather has only just begun and it will be well to buy eool goods to wear and Im prepared for the hot spell. All our Waists are to be sold at far less than eost. We have a few

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left that we will dispose of at any old priee. 1 looking elsewhere, out come straight to our store as it is money in your poekets to do so.

WE HAVE 1,000 YDS.

HAD A FISH SPEAR JOHN CHUM. OF BURR OAK. REFUSES TO PAY FINE. FUli foiiiiiilHüloiier Searches Cruiu'it Property himI Find a Flh Spear Not ilien Him to io to Culver and Settle. .JohnCrum, of liurr Oak, was in the city Saturday to ascertain his rights relative to the new lieh law. He had a tish spear in his possession, which he purchased before the new law went into ellect, and the other day the tish commissioner came to his residence while he was at work in the harvest field and got the spear, which was stored uuder the porch. Friday he was notified to come to Culrer and settle if he wanted to save costs, lie was asked to pay S-Ö fine, which he refused to do. Mr. Crum cannot see the justice in being lined $2- simply for having his own property in his possession, which he purchased when it was lawful to have such property, lie declares that he will not pay the line, but that he will lay it out in jail if such a penalty can be eu forced. AN4.TIIFK CI HCl . S CUMIN41. Koblimou Brother' Clr-u to VUlt Our City. Robinson Uros.' circus will show in this city Monday, July 2K This is only four days after the Uollmar Uros.' circus, but Robinsons' is so much better than the former that they will doubtless get the crowd. Married. The following is clipped from the South Hend Tribune, the contracting parties both being well known in this city: A pretty wedding took place July 11, at 8 o'clock p. to. at tbe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jordan, on Euclid avenue. The high contracting parties were their daughter, Miss Elsie Jordan, and Charles Pierce, of this city Tbe ceremony was performed in the presence of about forty guests by Rev. Lynn Bates. The happy couple were attended by Miss Alma llolston, cousin of the bride, and Myler Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were the recipients of many useful and handsome presents. After a wedding trip to Chicago, where they will be the guests of relatives, they will beat home at 1,101 Linden avenue. Among the guests were Miss Elma Thompson, of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis, of Chicago. Wreck Victim Known In Plymouth. Mrs. Lorena Oilman, of Ooodland, Ind., who was one of the Epworth league excursionists killed in the Chicago it Alton railway wreck, has a number of acquaintances in Plymouth. She was formerly Miss Lorena Wilson. The Sprayer F.ploled. On July ('., while Joseph Sen HI", a well known farmer south east of IJremen, was using a compressed air sprayer, it exploded and throwed Mr. Sen iff several feet, resulting in the dislocation of one of his ribs. The r say "Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won't do it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion is the best help. But you must continue Its use even In hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNK, Chemist, 409-415 I'carl Stteet, Nw York. 50c. od f 1.00; all druggist. 1

Our Grand Clearing Sale of UMMER GOOD Is Still in Progress.

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of ( food ( 'rash compressed air can was a live galli n can on a S7.5u sprayer. Mr. is acent for the sprayer, and save that he is fully convinced that the sprayer will do more than the company recommends it to do. Uremen Enquirer. The Indian and the Nort h ext. 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 engrav ings of Hlack Hawk, sitting Hun, Red Cloud and other noted chiefe; CuBter's battleground and ten colored map plates showing location of the various tribes dating back to KVX), A careful review of the book impresses one that it is a valued ccntribu'ion to the his tory of these earl) pioneers, and a copy should be in every library. Price, Y) cents per copy. Mailed postage pre paid upon receipt of this amount by W. JJ. Knifikern, L'J Fifth avenue, Chicago, III. s:!lv (iogt'liif l.ake Hotel 0-n t..i iiiniifr. Through flerper every Tuenlay, Thursday and Saturday via Chicago Northwestern. Delightful place in the northern woods to spend a vacntion. (Jood liehing and hotel. Low excursion rates. Illustrated hooklet sent on receipt ot 2 cent stamp by V. I. Knie kein, i Fifth avenue, Chicago. Tw Au Ideal Niimiiier Home Can be secured for tfL'UKM) to .2."0.UO at Forest Lake, NY is , on the Chicago A: North-Western R'y., thre1 hours ride from Chicago. Lake fed by springs; shores high and wooded; immunity from mosquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and number of pretty cottages accommodate 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, 111, or ,1. R Robertson, 8S Washington St. s ;5lw Stop the Cuutfli Mild Wöl kt OH Hit Cold Laxative 15rouio-(uinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. Xo cure no pay. Price 25 cts. REVIVO tram Life. RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. produces the above results In 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Voungmon will regain their lost manhood, and oi J men will recover their youthful vigcr by using RETIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousneas. Lost Vitality. Impotency. Nightly Emissions. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and aU effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only curs by starting at the eeat of disease, but is a great nerve tonte and blood buUder, bringing back the pink glow to rale checks and restoring the fire of yonth. It wards off Jnsnity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO. na other. It can be carried in vest rocket. By mall. 01X0 per package, or six for 5.00, with post tlve -written ftnarantee to rnre or refund the munry. Hik ninl Mttvlse f rt. A1drsi LOYAL MEDICINE CO., 'JÄilu u For Sale in Plymouth, Ind., by Peo pie'a Dm Store. iYXa,'VavAaaxa'iK'XaaXA.) ...SHED LEAF FLOUR... I I BEST. 100 IDS .SI.gO; 50, 90C: 25. 45C 1 ZEHNER MILL 1 ÄÖfXViSXXHXXXX.XVi' Don't Be Fooled Take the genuine, original ROCKY M2UNVAIN TL Made only by Madison Medi cine Co.. Madison, Wis. i keeps you well. Our trad mark cut on each packa Price. i cents. Never ol in bulk. Accept no substl ,a tute- Ask your druggist. a ut- -r v w i - 1 1 u"W si4Jl

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n't waste your time and do your shopping, that A hör14 unl poor 1h in: ha rue- 1 t e wor-t klni ut a cum- JVT tiififttioh. Ljs Eureka sW Harness Oil liur"" (.n,k hotter, hut tuakH tti 'Ii ä' i 1 '':" t" lst twic long it I: ii it oolitian'.v wouM. !. tu Cbt '1 i 5TAMARI) OIL CO. Give Your Horse a Chancel Mr t.j.'J, u:v. a HUMPHREYS' V-5VETERIHARYSPECIFICS . A . X l'K Kit. i 'n-'-.liim. Intlf mum. i hi s ) tion. Khiu I Vt. lilk IV rr. II. H.!IMtU. I.iimeii ,. Injuria. I lil.S It llt-UIII.'li j--. .r.wuii: niitovr. luim. Kiuuii-, i kks ) I n -i-in -r. i:. K. M Ol ;ilv ..I.N. Intliiriiit. Inflamed "I KtM LlllU. I'll lIKl-I'lltllllHtlllfl. K. I". I 'Ol. II'. II. IIm. -. UiiiJ.llluwn, i Iii uri h-H, II v x-nti-r . I'rru nu u- unci ;i:. '! ',:iiii:v a. itLiuii:it iiitoitiiKim. I.I. KI llK-l. Mniif. KriiiMiou. tuts j I Itvr. lirratr, I'arrv. .1. K. Ut Ml OMII I ll. Marin:: t'oal. i 'Kts ) IikIi-'i-xIkmi, Muiiiaiii Miijjjjiti. UV. k-1i; St.-iM'lis TVn Ni-iilM. Ifexik. ., $T. At Inik'Ki-'i" r s-iu Ht I'.ti'l on ifi-eii ii i-rii'.-. Humplm-vs' MiMi.-itn- '., V'r. VNilii im . J. Win Sis., NfW York. VlTKI.INMtV MWVAI. M.T iKKt. XEUVOUS IHM! I MTV, VITA I wi:kis rind Prostration fixjtn Overwork or other causes. Humphreys Homeopathic Spe-ifk No. i. in use over 4U years, the uuly bueceisfrful ivmedy. $1 per visl.or special package with powder,for$5 Mil t Pi r r-ul I .! I'll! ! n--fll t u ire. LJllMIKlilV!.!!. (O..Ior. Willi A Juli SU..N tixl CALIFORNIA First d iss Sleepers Pally letveen CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO Without "hance are earned on tl:. limited trains of the Great Rock Island Route I), x i:. t;. it. i ; w.-sou. l'ae. I'.est Seeiiery of Hie Koekies ami sierra Nevada lt l)a light In Both Directions. l'.esl Utii'ni: Tar serice. I'tirtet l.tfrary I'ars. Semi for "( hieano to l alltoruia." ilex-r.Mnt; t lie journey through. LOW KATK l'KKSONAI.LY TON IHTl KU T(l 1M1 KMTKSIONS To San Fratiriseo an.i l.o Angele, l eave hi ao Tuesdays ia Seenie 1,'onte. Leave CliU'ai'o Thursdays via See nie Kotite. l eave Chieap. Tuesdays via Southern Koule. Improved Tourist Cars fast Trains. Write lor lull information, and itinerary. 1'k.k it y ( it 1 1 hi n , Trav. Kass. Aut.. 41.-. I'ark HuiMini:. '!tts!uiri:h. I'a. .Ioiin Skuas r i n, ( I . V. A.. Chiex-o THK OR IC AT BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November, 1901 Make arrangements now for your Suintiur Vacation ami join one of the Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions iii filiili 1 1 itiG Pioneer Nioooro Foils Excursion Rome. BOTH SHOWS THIS YEAR POP ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie & Western R. K., or address C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Inj.

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