Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 July 1901 — Page 4

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Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it z nnt itnrmmr.n ÜfS2? afflicted with weak kidUVt- ne's" H the chili unnate.s too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if. when the chili reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be toward: the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate e'.fect of Swamp-Root is soon realised. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- jF cent uu unc uuiiai w ' ' ':rr' rvr . si:es. You may have aUj?S-f:: sample bottle by mail --aJ free, also pamphlet tell- Hom- t swiimKm.t. ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer 6t Co.. Binghamton. U. Y.f be sure and mention this paper. CI?eI3nbcpenbent CLAY W. METSKEIS, F.DITOH AND IMiOlMSIKTOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. $1.5" Six Months. .75 Three Month. cash, - .5" f or Copy. .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Jily 1, 1H01. The Ohio democrats have set i magnificent pace facing the future with live issues. With its ticket and platform the party ought to have the majority of Ohio votes. Anderson Democrat. Judge John II. Baker having stepped out of the race for United States circuit judge, his son, Judge Francis Baker, steps in. Nothing like keeping a good thing in the family. Ft. Wayne Journal. The republican committee of the tenth congressional district of Massachusetts has gone to the bankruptcy courts. Its debts are $Soo. Assets are unknown, but the Philadelphia platform ought to be among them. The Indiana Weekly says the name of E. G. Machan, formerly superintendent of LaCIrange county schools, is favorably mentioned as a probable candidate for the republican nomination for superintendent of public instruction. The great strike is attracting the close attention of the public. The struggle promises to become one of the greatest in history between labor and capital and the side which wins out will have a wonderful hold in future contentions. Naturally the strikers have public sympathy , a quantity which exerts a strong moral influence. The Neely case has reached the stage where Washington ollicials have "grave doubts" as to whether he can be convicted or not. It may be that there was a desire on the part of some of the government officials to convict Neely, but the fact is the case was managed in such an indifferent and half-hearted way that the public felt all the time that the fellow would eventually be given his freedom without the infliction of any penalty more than the humiliation of arrest and conlinment have been. Thinks There I Trouble in I'lynioutli Here is an instance that goes to show what evil effects can come from a newspaper that advertises a town down Instead of up. The Goshen Democrat says: "Id a long editorial the editor of the Plymouth News tries to solve the ques Hon of what is the matter with the commercial industries of that town and the present stagnation of business there. The News goes into history and shows that several years ago Plymouth was a trading center and the merchants all prospered. Now everything is dead. The News man wants more factories and thinks It well to revive the indus triss there that are now idle.Tbe Demo erat does not pretend to know what ails Plymouth, but the report seems to be general hereabouts that South llend has partially depopulated the place And yet it has been but a short time since a Goshen manufacturing concern was considering a proposition to go to this dead town because it could not ex Und its plant here." What in the world could possess any newspaper editor to send out such a re

port as did the editor of the Plymouth

New in more than serieiM men here can understand. In the tiral place the editorial was falsehood fnm beginning to end. Plytn ;uth is at present in splendid condition. Many who went to South liend and Klkhart have returned and more contemplate returning. Our factories are all running with good f orces. It is impossible to secure sufficient men to meet the demands. From fifty to a hundred men can get employment on the railroad right now, the city wants men to help pave our streets, ind the farmers liiid it impossible to et a suilicient number ot laborers to harvest their grain. It the fool Killer is in search of a vie tim, it is hoped that he will get around to Plymouth and t'tke the editor ot the Plymouth NeB. He is a ripe victim.

TOWNSHIP AIVIMKY HOARDS. Will Merl in M-ptmilMT to the Tax if. The truetees ar ü adTi6orv boards ot the various townships of Marshall county have been at 6ea for some time in relation to the meetings which the boards are called upon to bold in accordance with the statutes since the act of IM''. provides one date of meeting for the annual ßefsion and the act of Riol seems to conllict in that it provides a different date without repealing the section stipulating the time in the old law. The new law stipulates that the aonnal meeting shall be held on the tirst Tuesday after the first MoDday in January of each year, but does not change that portion of the law of IVj'j with reference to the fixing f the tax levies on the first Tuesday in September. There was a question as to whether it would be necessary to make two settlements and also two publications of the township business, one in September and another in January, but the law interpreted to mean, according to advices received from the state authorities by Auditor Doran, that the township advisory boards must meet in regular session on the first Tuesday in September for the purpose of fixing the levies for the year, and that previous to that time the trustees must give notice by publication in two newspapers of general circulation of the expenditures and tax levies for the year. In accordance with the new law the township advisory boards must also meet in annual session on the üret Tuesday alter the first Monday in January for the annual settlement with the trustees, at which time the trustees must make publication of their reports as provided for by law. Other street Need raving. Already several proposed petitions are being formulated for the paving of other streets besides Michigan and Laporte. It is understood that the residents along Plumb street are restless tor the sound of carriage wheels rattling over brick. They are agitating the inevitable petition very strongly. The residents along Jefferson street have assumed, as a matter of course, that theirs will be the next paved thoroughfare leading from Michigan street, but it is probable that they may be disappointed. The Madison street citizens propose to gain the traflic and polite travel which hitherto has been monopolized by Jefferson street; and this, they say, could be done by speedily putting in a pavement to connect with the north and south project of the Plumb street citizens or continue to the Vandalia depot property. Madison street has peculiar facilities for the undertaking as the Vandalia property, the court house and jail property and no doubt the Catholic academy prop erty could be ct unted upon as sure be fore the canvass of private property as favorable or unfavorable should begin. City of Cement Sidewalk. Plymouth, like Elkhart, will soon be come the city of cement sidewalks. Among other improvements in this line, the large bridgeway in front of the lire house will be noticeable. It is in place to remark that Marshall county may well substitute the old wooden walk for the more serviceable one which wears better than either wood or stone. Marshall county, we are told in a recent article in a scientific magazine, is soon to become the world's center for the manufacture of Portland cement. Large beds of marl, an important constituent of the cement, have been dis covered near Maxinkuckee, and the neighborhood of Lapaz furnishes the peculiar dove-colored clay, which is an other essential. England and some of the eastern states have long produced Portland cement, but they are put to the expense of extracting the marl element from limestone, and the clay, too, is dillicult to get. The clay for the largest cement factory in the world is it present being shipped from the region of Lapaz. PoHtottice Sign Out. The postoilice of Plymouth has the sign "postoilice" conspicuously displayed at its street entrance, thus obeying the letter of the law, which provides that every government institution of that sort must be advertised. Hut there are other places in Marshall county, where Uncle Sam's mail is distributed, that are not labeled. It is un derstood that parties are making the state for the purpose of prosecuting postmasters for this sin of omission. Take warning, therefore, postmasters, and hang out your sign. Even though you be not prosecuted, it is only justice to the traveling public to inform them of your whereabouts. Culver Man Appointed. L. H. Oignilliat, of Culver, has been appointed assistant inspector general by Got. Durbin. There has been a third of a million dollars Increase this year In Laporte county's taxables.

NO.MK H NNV TIIINliN. OcriirreiHfs During the Kim on Hie I'eru Saving; Itank. During the run on th Miami County Loan and Savings association bank at Peru last Saturday, there were several amusing incidents. A factory hand quit work and hurried to the bank, lie shoved women and children aside, saying, "I want my money." lie drew SI. 12. Some people sold their account to outsiders at 10 per cent discount. One woman drew out Ssüö and when she grasped (he money she fainted and let it fall on the heads of the people. Every cent of the money was returned to her. "1 know the bank is all right," said one man who was shaking like a leaf in a still breezy "and I am not scared; but I want my money." lie got S.ll-". A farmer rode horseback in the blazing sun for four miles to draw out S3 10, but didn't take it after he found out that he could get it. A woman who drew out S-'tlo put the roll of bills undei ber buggy seat, then went across the street to do some shopping. Fortunately the money was not stolen.

co isN cisor mot iama(;ki. Secretary of state Agricultural Say Drought Not Yet Seriou. The secretary of the state agricultural department does not yet regard the corn crop as seriously damaged notwithstanding the press reports from over the state. He says on ,1 uly V the condition of the corn crop was more promising than on the same date last year. He is inclined to think that the crop conditions in the west are exaggerated in the press reports, because throughout the area of the great corn belt the extent of the drought fas not been great enough to seriously affect that crop, and hot weathei is not damaging to corn at this season. In fact, the high temperature is one of the requisites of corn development. The hot winds reported in various parts of the west were regarded with more apprehension at the agricultural department, but the reports indicate that these were not general throughout the corn belt or long continued. He believes there will be plenty of corn in Iudima and the western states. The Kicoa! I'mii'm-. The St. Thomas Sunday 6chool and parish picnic at Pretty lake July IS was a very happy affair from start to finish, that is from 1 a. m. to 7 p. m. The hacks were tilled to the utmost corners by old and young intermingled and others went with private carriages. Fhe road had been sprinkled only half the distance by the recent 6howers, the lake region having no rain since July 2. The scenery enroute is unusually charming, varying in views with each half mile. The Soke and Vinall families, with open cottages and grounds, gave the picnickers a most hospitable reception, adding to the freedom of the grounds the comfort of bountiful personal ministrations. Pots of coffee and pitchers of tea, lemons, ice, sugar and edibles afforded luxurious eating and drinking without much cessation. Bathing, boating, swimming, wading, fishing and turtling yielded juvenile enjoyment be yond words to tell. The Hogarth and Soice grounds, adjoining, became the center of assembling, feasting and vis itlng. It would require another whole day to express grateful appreciation and to return thanks to those who helped with cash and kind words to make the material part of the outing a success. The compensations of such a piece of recreation are in many ways evident and a wholesome desire is excited to go again some time. Turn Thein the Mai hie Heart. Notwithstanding the demand for labor in the harvest iields in all parts of the country the jolly tramps continue to ask for "hand outs" at the back door, and strange to say thoughtless people give the beggars something to eat. If everybody would stop giving them they would go to work and in less than a month there would not be a tramp in the whole country. As long as people will feed them there will be plenty of tramps. Michigan City Dispatch. Kicked liy a Horn. While working with a threshing gang at Charles Wallace's farm, west of this city, Saturday, Norman Miller was kicked three times by a horse and it was thought for a few houre that his condition would be serious. A physician was called, however, and restored him after a tew minutes' work. He is able to be around today, although he is very badly bruised. I'oiNniietl at Wedtliug Feant. At (ioshen Wednesday evening at the wedding feast in honor of the mar riage of Albert II. Hope and Miss Ata E. Short, twenty five of the guests were poisoned by eating chicken salad. Five chickens were boiled in a boiler with a copper bottom, causing the trouble. Nearly all the physicians in the city were summoned. All the victims have recovered. Whole Train Detailed. A Lake Erie northbound freight train was wrecked near Oakwood, seven miles north of Laporte about 5 o'clock Friday night and although nearly the entire train was derailed for tunately no one was injured. The train was not running at a very fast speed and so the accident was not as bad as it might have been. The New Koatl. Wm. Eollman, who is now staying at Knox, was in this city today. Mr. IJollman says a conviction is quite prevalent there that the Indiana, Uli nois and Iowa railroad will be extended through to Plymouth and Coshen. It will be recalled by some of our older citizens that when the road was built

its extension to this town, taking in Bremen and (ioshen, was a part of the original design. At that time the road was known as the Plymouth, Kankakee iV Pacific. Many of our citizens sunk money in it, which may in some measure revert, to them should the present project materialize.

WAI.KK TO TOWN. Vou;'K Man and Mi Sweetheart Walked Home. One of Plymouth' prominent young clerks, took his sweetheart out for a drive last week, and they were very unluckey in having to walk about four mile of the way home. It seems that the young man was not giving his horse the required attention and had dropped the lines into the bottom of the carriage, when the horse became frightened and ran away, spilling them along the road. Neither one was injured, but both were very badly irichtened. It was onlv about four miles to town and they concluded to walk rather than have anyone know the circumetances. It will probably learn the young gentleman to use one hand to drive with at least. ritOsTKATKI r.Y II KAT, ll:irev II utchinnnii Succumb to the Heat While Working. Harvey Hutchison was prostrated by the heat Thursday, July 18, while working on the North Michigan street grade and had to be removed to his home on South Minor Btreet. A physi cian was called and relieved his su Her ings in a few hours. He is feeung much better now and hopes to be back to work this week. May l.ocnte in I'ly mouth. Dr. Jacob H. Bos?, who graduated from the Physicians &, Surgeons col lege of Chicago this spring and has been spending a few weeks with bis parents here, is now looking for a loca tion and thinks he can lind no place he would like better than Plymouth. He will probably locate here. Mr. Boss is a line young man of ex cellent qualities and good character and will be warmly welcomed by his many Plymouth friends, who will join the Independent in wishing him success wherever he locates. Tvner Items. Mrs. Hannah Miller, of South Bend, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flora Carlston, several days recently. H. Beagles, jr., was the first to thresh in this vicinity. Dick NelT and wife, after a ten days' visit at Tyner, Michigan City, South Bend and Walkerton, returned to their home at Indianapolis. Mrs. Peidmore, of Snuth Bend, and three children are visiting with Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Charles Hughs and wife, of Ander son, are visiting with J. D. and A. Fink and families. Eli Meder and wife have moved onto the Silas Joseph farm north of Donald son, now owned by Mr. Burgner, of Donaldson. Trustee Monroe contemplates build ing a new school house in the Baiber settlement, on Wesley Huple'a farm near his residence, with the patrons' consent. S Cassiday and wile visited their aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hill, near Koontz's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, son of Henry Miller.has moved into Will Wal lace's house on the hill. Lol Day returned from North Da kota recently. Teegardeii Item. Threshing is in full blast and the yield is very good and of good quality. C. A. Lemert's dance was a grand success. The railroad work at this place is progressing rapidly. Ora Johnson is learning the mason trade. John Sheets and Miss Nettie Maurer were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening, July 13. Dr. Moore is building an addition to his house. Wm. Frantz returned from Virden, 111., Friday. John Moore is visiting at Chicago at present. Resolution. Plymouth, lud., July 12, IHM. Hall of Silver Star Lodge, No. 12S, D. of It., I.Ü. O. F. We, your committee, appointed to draft resolutions of respect, submit the following: For the first time the angle of death has visited our lodge and removed from our midst our well-beloved sister, Isabelle McLeary. By the death of our beloved Bister we have lost a faithful member, who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed. Resolved, That we cherish her memory, that we extend to her bereaved family and relatives our deepest heartfelt sympathy iu their sad bereavement. Resolved, That in tokeu of our respect for ber the charter of our lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. Hesolved, That a copy of these reso lutione be sent to the bereaved family, also a copy to each of the Plymouth papers and that they be recorded In the minutes ot our lodge. Respectfully, Mus. E. J. Eli is, Anna Shokmakkk, jANiniK BUKKllOLD, Committee. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab ets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. drove's sign a ture ii on each box. S&cta.

We will sell for a This is a very, vt'ry 11AILR0AI) PK0.JE(5T. A NEW RAILROAD IS TO BE CON STUCTED THROUGH PLYMOUTH. It Is I'rupoHrtl tu Kun from Toledo Tluougli ioheii, ltroiiieii, Plymouth Mini Thence to Knox, Where It Conue tH with the Three I Kail way-Will Ue a Part of That Koail - Ply inotit h to He Division Point. The surveying party sent out by the Three 1 Railroad company were in Plymouth Friday taking the preliminary steps in the way of constructing a branch of the Three 1 railroad from Knox to Plymouth and thence to Uremen, (Joehen and Toledo. The road will pass through the fair grounds north of Plymouth and cross the Vandalia tracks near the pickle factory. The company proposes to make Plymouth the division point, as it ia about the half way place between Toledo and the western terminal. The Three 1 road has long noted the advantage of having the shortest possible route from Iowa, Illinois and the west to the eastern cities and they desire a route by which they can evade passing through Chicago, where there is great expense in transferring stock billed for the eastern states. From the information at hand, it seems that the project is settled so far as the railway company is concerned and that operations will be commenced in the near future. I'l iiU kiu at I'retty Lake. The II. II. li. has gone to Pretty lake to enjoy their annual encampment. Among others, the members of this set are Ethel Tockey, Lola Everly, Lulu Helpman, Dollie Long, Louie Jacoby, Uess Vinall, Bess Smith, Lottie Suseland. DIVING E L K I H A NTS. Famous Hagenhack Herd Now With the KohiDHOD Circus. At the great water carnival in Germany every vear, a feature of the festival is always furnished by Hagenback, the world-famous dealer in and trainer of animals. Residents of this country who have traveled on the other side know that Hagenback as an amusement caterer, is to the old world what John Robinson is to the new. Just two months ago John F. Robinson, the acknowledged king of showmen, purchased a herd of four educated elephants frjm Hagenback. Their act is now a feature of the John Robinson show, which will exhibit at Plymouth Monday, July 29. The Indian aad the Northwest. A handsomely illustrated book just issued, bound in cloth and containing 115 pages of iuteresting historical data relating to the settlement of tho great Northwest, with line half-tone engravings of Hlack Hawk, Sitting Rull, Red Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's battleground and ten colored map plates showing location of the various tribes dating back to ItiOO. A careful review of the boo impresses one that it is a valued contribution to the bis tory of these early pioneers, and a copy should be in every library. Price, U) cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon receipt of this amount by W. R. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. An Ideal Summer Home Can be secured for $200.00 to $250.00 at Forest Lake, Wis., on the Chicago & North-Western R'y., three hours ride from Chicago. Lake fed by springs; shores high and wooded; immunity from mosquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and number of pretty cottages accommodate gueiti and Teachers

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Country club of Chicago. Special inducements to families ai.d teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to ticket otllce, North-Western line, 212 Clark St., Chicago, III, or. J Roberthou, SS Washington St. :lw (ogeltic Lake Hotel Open lor Summer. Through eleeper every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday via Chicago A: Northwestern. Delightful place in the northern woods to spend a vacation. Good tiehing and hotel. Low excursion rates. Illustrated Dooklet sent on receipt of 2-cent 6tamp by W. P. Kniekern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. '.' 7v Very Cheap Kate to Colorutlo. On special days this summer the rates for round trip tickets over the Rurlington route from Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis to Colorado vill be more thnn cut in halt, and on otber da6 about half rates will apply. Then, eince we put our fast trains on, it takes or 1 y one night on the road to get there. We are doing everything possible this year to make it convenient and not too expensive for people of moderate means to spend their vacation in tbe Colorado mountains. There is no country in the world like Colorado for invalids and others in search ot rent and pleasure. The pure, dry climate has the most astonishing permanent effect on the health and spiiitsof visitors, and especially is this so in the case of those from that part of the country near to the level of the sea. Write today, inclosing r.c in postage, for our beautifully illustrated book on Colorado, and with it, if requested, I will send also our handbook of the state, giving information about the different places, hotels, ranches, etc., and the prices charged for board. P. S. Kustis, genera! passenger agent C. 15. & Q. R. R., Chicago. !' 1 w To California Through Colorado. Ry all means the most interesting way to reach California is via Denver and Salt Lake City. We have selected that route for our personally conducted twice-a-week excursions, planning the train schedule so that all the magnificent Colorado mountain scenery is passed by daylight. These excursion parties travel in Pullman tourist sleeping cars, which are thoroughly comfortable, contain every convenience and cost much less than the ordinary; Pullman sleeper. The rate for a berth holding two, from either Chicago or St. Louis, to California is only $t.CO. Kindly write for particulars. Inclose six cents in postage for our beautiful seventy-two page book on California, full of illustrations. Address 1. S. Kustis. general passenger agent C. Ii. & (J. R. R., Chicago, 111. Nlw Stop the CoukIi himI Work Oft the Cold Laxative Rronio-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 23 cts. Iii roiig h Sleeper to !l uii net te. Mo ll. Chicago & Northwestern R'y, s.ihi p. m. daily. Marquette for breakfast. Temperature delightful. Low rate tourist tickets with favorable limits. For full particulars regarding rates, time of trains and descriptive pain phlets apply to your nearest agent or address W. R. Kniekern, 22 Fifth Ave, Chicago, III. S Itlff where it is hot all the year round fScotf s Emulsion sells better than any where else in the world. So don't stop taking it in summer, or you will lose what you have gained. Send for a l u sample. SCOTT llOVNl, ClumUK 409-415 IVail Stiert. New York. 50c. and $1.00: ;iH dru;v;i.ts.

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E5R3 cm sags 303 ESS of oain S:i.!;s. ('a: WAX VrvVJ Dun't tip tho ton of vfinr V (?X& lv :md .retre jars iti " T thv ull tuslnoned way. ftJ; lliem I'.v i"c ue, (iiiich. nt'sol'itely Hire n - ty I :i tiiiu coating oipure, H:istm t:iste or odor. Is fiir tiulit aii'l uei'l proof. Kasily h:p1i-1. rut V Ji?jr -e:o m .mozen Oil I tZf w:, vs ii'""' I be hon ' K , 'lirvt:ons wi I se!ul in :t dozen other tb INDARD OIL CO CALIFORNIA I'it st ieejers I:t!ly bi-tweeii CHICAGO AM) SAN FRANCISCO Without '!ril:ue ate i-;irhed on lite 1. lulled tr.tlliN ot the Great Rock Island Route I. .v 1:. :. ; w. s..u r liest Se'lier ot ttie KoeUtes und Siel I A .N eta. 1:1 It) Du) liuhl In lloth Direction. best IMii'iil' l':tr sciure. I'.nllel ':tts. N-ld tor TIlM-MiMt t.l alllol lllU." de-.-i .Mm; the joiiftie) Ihrniii-Ji l.oV KATK n:uso alia ntNht ri Kii ii i:ir b l i UNIONS To Sun l'r;iii ise and I us Aurele-. I.eae hi-;i'i Ttit-d:ts i:i Seenie tioiite l.eave 'hiieo I liurda . ia Seettie Knute. Leave Chicago Tnesdaj s via Southern Kmle. Improved Tourist Cars Tast Train. Write lor lull infornittion and lllnenrv. 1'ki;i:v;hih i.v. Trav. Pass. Aut.. 41.". Park HuildiiiL'. rittshurli. Pa. John Ski; -ri x, C. I". A.. Chica-io HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil tiii: riLi: oixtjiknt. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Tiles or 1 1emorrlioMs rxtcrnal or Internal, liiiiul or lileetliri, lulling or r.utnin, HsMires anl l'itulus. Relief imnietli.ite cure cert a in. It cures r.urns an. I Sca'.U. Tho relief instant. It eures Inilame.l or Cake.l I reacts atul Sore Nippies. InvahuMe. It cures Salt Klieuni, Tetters, Scurfy Pniptio'is, v'hapjM'.l I Ian. Is, I-ever IV.isters, Sore l ips or No-triU. Corns, P-unions, Sore anl Chite.l Feet, Stings of insects, Mos.juito P.ites aii'l Sunhurns. Three Sizes, 25e., 50e. and $1.00 Sol J by Druggists, or sent pre-paid oa receipt of price HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. W ill Um sV John it.. EV YORK. VII tt GREAT BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November, 1901 M:ikc arrangements now for your Summer Vacation aiul join one of the Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions VIA TI1K BJ. Rome. me Pioneer Niooora foils Excursion BOTH SHOW'S THIS YEAR FOP ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie & Western R. R., or address C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

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