Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 August 1901 — Page 4

Thousands Ilare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a

sediment or settling indicates an v 1'nhcal'h'; rr.n.-ii-t'Sf tion cf the kid neys; if u stains your Lnen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back 13 also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in parsing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being vompelled to go often during the day, and tc get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in5Cc. ar.dSl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle cf this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer fit Hunif of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing merv tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Cl?e3nbcpcnbcnt CLAY AV. MKTSKKK, EUITOll AND lMtOlMCIKTOK. SUBSCRIPTION l'KICK. One Year, fi.w Six Mouths, - .75 Three Mouths, cash, - .50 rer Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth. lu-Mana as matter of the second class. Friday, Ai.ust 2, l'.Wl. The two candidates for governor of Ohio are strong personal friends and have been daily associates for a quarter of a century, while their families are also daily associates. They are gentlemen who speak in the highest terms of each other anil there will be no dirt throwing during the campaign , The South Carolina state democratic committee , by a vote of 25 to 5, adopted a resolution ruling Senator McLaurin out of the Democratic party. The action was unexpected. Senator Tillman supported the resolution, which was unexpectedly offered. The resolution, says McLaurin, has abandoned democratic principles. It MiiHt lie TtiitaliiiiK. A farmer came to town July 2." and enquired as to what was the occasion of the crowd on the streets. The dentist in whose ottice he was pitting, was somewhat surprised at his amazing lack of information but enlightened him immediately by telling him to watch out for the parade. There was really nothing remarkable in this farmer coming to town without the knowledge that it was circus day. Ordinarily, we confess, it would be ignorance not to be forgiven, but this single occasion is distinct from all others and this is made evident when we state that (Jollmar Bros. & Schumans did not advertise in the weekly Independent. There were, as a matter of course, thousands of others throughout the county whom the circulation of the other two papers never touched in the remotest manner. It must be tantalizing for our competitors to note that the country attendance, which was that of the afternoon performance, was very slight; and, indeed, tantalizing to note the large evening attendance, composed of city people, the class which the show's single ad. in the Daily Independent went to. When the manager of the circus saw the contrast between the efficiency of a single ineertion of an advertisement in the Daily Independent against the combined circulation of two weeklies and one daily, he expressed his truly felt regrets that the show's advance man did not visit our office. Although the one ad. in the Independent probably cost as much as three weeks' advertising in the other papers, it reciprocated a hundred fold. Rewarding I'opulintH. The president is paying his I'opulist allies in Nebraska, the leaders of the mid road wing of that party to Mark llanna for a cash down consideration and promises of fat official appointments. D. Clem Deaver, who did the dickering with llanna in r.im which gave Nebraska to McKinley and the legislature to the republican?, has been appointed by President McKinley receiver of public money in the land otlice at Oneal, Nebraska, one of the best working republicans in Nebraska being "turned down' to make a place for the redmouthed populist yawper Clem Deaver. The republicans of Nebraska are denouncing that appointment without stint or measure. South Hand Times. Itrysn a Chief Attrition. At the democratic day exercises at Island park assembly, near Lagrange, Ind., Col. W. J. Jiryan was the chief attraction. Politicians attended the meeting. Jiryan received the unqualified indorsement of the meeting. James M. Robinson, congressman of the Twelfth Indiana district, presented Mr. Bryan amidst loud applause.

Mr. Bryan Rati that for the past few years he had devoted his time to politic and a study of government and he had decided that it this nation wa going to be a great nation the people were going to be aroused by high ideals, lie would make a democratic speech, meaning it not in a partisan 6ense, but in that broadest sense, which means rule by the people. He lauded Thomas Jefferson and said he was the greatest democrat that ever lived and compared him ith Lincoln. He referred to the United States as a conquering nation and said: "If yuu show nie a man who wants to conquer the Filipinos I will say that I believe we waut to conquer the world. Not only do 1 believe it, but think it is possible."

1 i:ii:n Ai. .11 ix;i:miip talk. (It id It. tJuiiK-hoii Mav Mx-teed to litrit Item-li. Indianapolis lawyers last week were generally of the opinion that the situations resulting from the death of .Jude Woods of the federal circuit court will finally clarify by the appointment of Ovid 15. Jameson to the vacant bench and the retirement next spring of Judge H iker of the district bench. In Judge Baker's place will be appointed his son, Fiancis K Baker. It was argued last week that Senator Fairbanks is in favor of Mr. Jameson's appointment. The relations existing between Judge Baker and Senator Fairbanks, it is said, are such that the judge, when he retires next spring, will be allowed to name his own successor if the junior senator has a voice in the matter. The situation, therefore, takes shape with the probability that the two senaters will agree on the ap pomtments, Senator Fairbanks naming the judge of the circuit bench and Senator Jieveridge naming the judge of the district bench to succeed Judge Baker. In this event, it is said, enator Fairbanks will name Mr. Jameson, who has always stood high in the estimation of the numbers of the Marion county bar, and who would be entirely satisfactory to Senator Beveridge, and that the junior senator will clear Borne of his obligations to Judge Baker by appointing his eon as his successor. The latter appointment also would meet with Senator Fairbank's approval, it is understood.- Indianapolis Sentinel. attokm:ys iisA(ii;i:K. Two Prominent Mcinliers of Starke County KngHr in a Fight. Thursday, July while trying an important case before Clerk Hepner, two of Starke county's most able lawyers engaged in a light. Mr. Bobbins, for the defense, called Courtright, the state's attorney, a liar. Courtright, reaching over the table, landed a powerful blow above Bobbins' left eye. Further disturbance was prevented. Clerk Hepner says he will line both attorneys for contempt of court to the full extent of the law. I'.itiploy Many IlantU. The Thayer novelty works in North Plymouth is one of the busiest concerns in this part of the 6tate and at this very hour its output is advertising our progressive town in a way which ought to put to shame the kickers and grumblers who pronounce us more dead than South Bend and other surrounding cities. Messrs. Thayer inform us that the factory is constantly employing thirty-live to forty hands and that the demands of trade almost guarantee steady employment to that number for many days to come. The factory is now specializing upon the manufacture of wood work required in the construction of telephones. It is a line of wood work which requires superb finish and hence the machiuery necessary is of a very expensive and delicate sort. As a rule the machinery used here, it is said, is superior even to that in the old bicycle rim factory in South Plymouth. I lr:);f; ' "II Iiou Lake. (irant 1 lanes is dragging Dixon lake for the body of the long-horned Texas steer, which some vile intuition prompted him to purchase from John Wolford. The diabolical creature has disappeared and (Irant says that he would be more surprised to hear it ranting around through the clouds some dark night than to find it at the bottom of the lake. Fven if the drag hooks get It, he is half convinced that it will be kicking and lively as ever. Never before, (irant maintains, was such a being, whether it be beast or devil, shipped into Marshall county. It cared no more for a fence than for a row of corn cobs. Whisk! it went away through field and mire, setting a pace too swift for the most speedy thoroughbred. Tin Town ( lo k. The need of a town clock suggested by last week's Independent has been answered in a practical manner by Mr. D. K, Snyder, who informs the public at large that the plans of the new State bank building provide an elegant and costly clock to be placed so as to command a line view of Michigan sheet. The delicate time piece is now being constructed by the Thomas Clock company, of Thomaston, Conn. It is to be made with its face of translucent glass so that electric lights may be placed be hind it in order to show the hour any time of night. Besides being of great utility it will be a magnificent crowning ornament for the main entrance of the bank building. Infant I He. The death of John Kdward McClnrg, the infant son of Robert and Kosa Mc Clurg, occurred Friday, July L'f, at their home in Tyner. His illness and death was brought on through the effects of lung fever, which he had last spring. He was about 1" months old. The funeral took place Sunday at the Tyner M. F. church.

THE COI NTV INSTITI TK. 1 rof Mr from Itlooiiiiuton, Terre Haute ami Itoiirhon 1 11 Charge. County Superintendent Marks has completed his arrangements for the annual summer institute to be held in Marshall county, beginning the last week in August. This year it has been transferred from Bourbon to Plymouth and will be conducted in the court room of the court house. The program for instruction is uncommonly good and embodies several evident advantages which have been absent before. One advantage is that the preceptors employed represent our state institutions in a fair degree, and hence will be well able to instruct teachers whose aim is to teach in Indiana. Prof. Fred Muchler, of the state normal; Prof. Kawlee, of the history depaitment of the Indiana university, and Prof. Hahn, of the Bourbon college have been engaged to lead the work. Other instructors will be added as required. One feature of the work this year will be a series of lectures to be given during evenings. No doubt the people of Plymouth will hear of this with a mild thrill of joy as several months have transpired since any talker of consequence came into our midst.

TOOK IIKMIKU KS. HeAipearH to lie Wanted at Numerous I'htffi. The otlicers at Laporte are in receipt of a letter from M. F Bundy, of Cincinnati, U. S. district attorney of Ohio, inquiring about Hendricks, the clerical swindler. Mr. Bundy knows that he has been turned over to Kokoino authorities and says that if by any chance he escapes punishment there that he will have otlicers on the ground and will take him back to Ohio for a dose of justice. Hendricks appears to be the champion swindler of the country. The Kokomo Dispatch says that it may be ditlicult to convict Hendricks there. He Caught Tarantulas. Harry Knott has come back from Colorado, Texas, where he has spent the last three months on a large ranch, owned by his uncle. His life since he went away has been one of wild but interesting adventure. He has been almost constantly in the saddle and has learned to throw the lasso almost as good as some of Buffalo Bill's rough riders. Harry says that the tarantulas are very numerous in that section of the country and during his odd moments of amusement he has killed and captured over a hundred. lie has one grewsome relic from the head of the prevailing reptile in that region and eight distinct rattlers may be counted on it. His life has been so wild and free that he already longs to get back to it. Hie health, it may be remarked, is much improved. Fall May He Very Serious. The relatives of Mrs. Koontz are indignant because of the aggressive and unauthorized position given her Friday in the columns of the News, in the attempt to make her shoulder the responsibility of an attack upon the news item published in Thursday's Independent. The assertion that the injury sustained by Mrs. Koontz was very slight and that she was not at all disabled, say her friends, is only a make shift before the public so that the use of her name in its undesirable connections may seem warranted. Mrs. Koontz is conliued to her bed and may remain there for many weeks. Dr. Stevens, her physician, says that it is probable she will not recover fully from the fall within a year. Jumped (iate Despite Huggy. Friday morning a horse belonging to P. K. Hursen attempted the novel feat of jumping a barnyard gate with a buggy. It was hitched in front of Mr. Hureen's place, the old Jlollingshead farm, and jerked loose from the hitching post without attracting any attention. Several persons were within easy seeing distance and almost before they could comprehend the situation, they saw the horse make a mau rush toward the barnyard and clear the gate in a single bound. The buggy was left in a shattered and nattered condition on the other side, while the horse, it is said, escaped without any bad injury. Game Wurden for Kaeh County. A movement is on foot backed by the Indiana department of the League of American sportsmen to have a game and lish warden appointed in every county. Attorneys who are tportsmen express the opinion that this can be done under the game and fish law passed by the last legislature. The fee allowed in case of a successful proeecution would be ample pay, these fttorneys believe, to induce good men to take the positions and no salary would have to be paid the men. New liaiik at North Manch hier. North Manchester, Ind., July 13. A new bank, to carry on a general banking business, ia being organized here. Dr. W. II. Shaffer will be president and J. C. (Jochenour, of Koann, will be cashier. It. T. Adams, S. Ulrey and .lohn Isenbarger will be directors, and the new institution will open for business as soon as the necessary arrangements can be completed and suitable quarters secured. Farmern' Itasket I'ienlr. There will be a basket picnic at the Shoemaker bridge, near Twin Lakes, on Aug. IT. Everybody are invited. Bring your baskets well filled with dinner. Married. Thursday evening, July IS, James Bowell and Miss Nora Wicklzer were quietly married by Kev. J. C. Kupe,

and wert immediately to their home prepared by the groom on North Sugar street. Mr. Bowell is one of the prominent yourg men of Argos. He is eugaged in the manufacturing of cigars and his uprightness and integrity have won for him many friends. The bride is the daughter of J. S. YYii'kiz-r and is a young lady of excelent attainments.

IIATTI.K ;KOIM CAM I'M F.F.TI Mi. Tveiity-Seenth Annual Senwimi of Methodist M inUters Opened. Battle Cround, Ind., July '.. The twenty-seventh annual campmeeting was opened at the historic camp grounds yesterday. The opening service was conducted by the Rev. TillotBon, of Lebanon, at 7:l." o'clock last evening. Today will be Sunday-school day. The meeting will continue until Aug.." and a number of special dayB have been arranged on the program for the meeting. The music will be conducted and furnished by the conference quartet, consisting of the Rev. A. G. Detch, the Rev. E. S. humaker, the Rev. C. U. Stanforth and the Rev. (. A. Reeder. Misf MaBelle Westfall will be organist for the services in the auditorium. The Rev. C. O. Smock, of Burlington, Ind., will be cornetist, and will be assisted! by Master lav Carpenter, of Brazil, Ind. Mrs. II. D. Potertield, of Indianapolis, wi'l hold the children's meetings each morning at s o'clock. Pulling More 11 pe at itremen. The Bremen oil well project seems to be destined to illimitable delay. Sat urday, the work of pulling several nun Jred feet of eix inch pipe was begun. When the job is completed, eight-inch pipe will bi substituted and the driving be begun again at once. The circumstance which compelled the pulling of the tix-inch pipe was a great pocket of water, measuring over Tim feet from top to bottom. The eight-inch pipe is to be driven through it to the solid rock beneath, when a sixinch pipe will be passed down and the work of drilling prosecuted with usual vigor. Canned (ioodi (ioing Up. A traveler for a wholesale tirm told a Plymouth grocer Friday afternoon that he has positive instructions from hiB house not to take any order fcr canned goods for future delivery, aa it will be ImpoBsible for them to promise delivery owing to the unprecedented drought. Canned goods for the immediate delivery have advanced twenty-live per cent in the last few days. They (iiiinl .Scandal. There is a club in Plymouth, which has become known as the Mysterious Ten. It is composed of business men, mostly a little above the middle age, but its actual individual membership is not known. Kach member, it is said, has the privilege of announcing himself as atliliated therewith, but is bound not to reveal the name of any of his colleagues. Ieath of Mrs. Myrr. Kliza Grove Myers was born in Doilin county, Pennsylvania, November', lv!0; and died at her home near Argus, Ind., Sunday, July 21, HKJl, aged 80 yre., H mos , and l" days. The funeral took place Tuesday, July -.1, at Jordan church. Rev. John C. Rupe officiating, and was largely attended. Interment in Jordon cemetery. DonaldMoii Item. The building of the pickle factory is nearly completed and nearly all the tanks are up. C. L. Burt is foreman at the present time. Mr. Murphy, one of the foremen of the double track, commenced with 80 men and has now about IS left. Clarence Siple, Geo. Baker and Gilson Whitesell came home Friday evening from Chicago. There was a party at John Samelson's Wednesday evening. All had a good time. Tyner Item. M. Stoops visited his daughter, Mrs. Mlna Thompson, at Indianapolis last Sunday. Albert Place, of Tyner, is now motorman in South Bend on the street car line. Charlie and Will Richardson, of Chicago, visited their brother, John, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis attended a surprise party recently given on the Iatter's father, Lemuel Boyer, near Koontz's lake. R. Beagles, jr., moved to town last Monday so as to be in his meat market all the time. His business is increasing rapidly. Will Boon moved on the R. Beagles, jr., farm last week. Jessie and Frank Bennett, contractors and carpenters, will soon remodel Mr. Klingeriuan's farm residence. Among those who went to Indianapolis July 21 were Mr. anil Mrs. Justin Myore, Mr. and Mrs. John Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Chawney Place, Mr. and Mrs. Page Mead. Mrs. (Jrandvillr) Orin is visiting with Mrs. I'.inkp. J. A. Stevens will soon launch his new boat on KooiiIz'h lake, "The Happy (Jo Lucky." Mrs. Goldays, of Chicago, returned home after a two weeks' visit at the beautiful country home of T. Farrell, a prominent farmer near Koontz's lake. Carl Burch came home from Kingsbury and visited with his parents over Sunday. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's s.'gna iure ia on each box. liOcti.

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We will sell for a 13 This is a very, very TIIK OI.I, OM STOKY. Farmer Near Knox Falls Victim to Old Swindle. John Gosma, a retired farmer living near Knox, has just been swindled out of $4,000 by a8tranger, who wanted to sell the state right on a patent to put tires on wheels. The patent was extremely simple, and Mr. Gosma at first turned the cold shoulder to the project. The stranger asked Mr. Gosma to drive through the country with him and for his services agreed to pay him ." a day. Mr. Gosma for several days accompanied the stranger about several counties, in which the stranger is now supposed to have had "cappers." He sold county rights to these men for prices ranging from SSOO to 81,000, getting the cash every time. Mr. Gosma bought the patent right for Sl.om in cash. He has not heard from the stranger since, nor has he seen any of the "cappers." ItAI) CASK IN KNOX. Young: Mau A t reated for Asiaultlng a Cilrl of 15 Yearn. Much excitement prevailed at Knox Friday when it was learned that Norris i'allissard, a boy of IS, had committed an assault on Lela Lobse, a girl of 15 years. The young man was arrested and the trial is uow going on. Both are families of high standing. At Pretty Lake. Miss Georgie Vinall has been holding a house party at Vinall's cottage at Pretty lake last week. The girls named their cottage camp "Wa Mow" and they were rightly dubbed the funmakers by those around the lake. Among the social features given by them during their stay at the lake was a luncheon given in honor of their mothers on Wednesday and a dinner given in honor of the Bourbon boys in camp on the old "Lazy League" site, on Thursday. Of course, there were numerous musicales given on the lake and nightly excursions of all kinds. Mies Georgia's guests were Misses Edna Bollman, Emma Yockey, Mary Jirown and Mary Bozarth, of Knox. After a Fortune of $1 5,000. Or. J.M. Harlan, of Michigan City, has sailed from New York for London, where he has taken possession of an estate valued at SlOOU. The estate I was left to Dr. Harlan by a brother, of whose whereabouts he had been In ignorance for many years. An Ideal Summer Home Can be secured for 8200.00 to 6250.00 at Forest Lake, Wis., on the Chicago & North-Western H'y., three hours ride from Chicago. Lake fed by springs; shores high and wooded; immunity I from mosquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and number of pretty cottages accommodate guests and Teachers Country clab of Chicago. Special inducements to families and teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to ticket oince, North-Western line, 212 (lark St., Chicago, 111, or J. K Robertson, 88 Washington St. 8 31 w The Co rret I'uuulathiu of Citte autl Tom lot In the Northwest, Located along the line of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, is shown in a booklet just issued by that company. Copy may be obtained by sending stamp to V. B. Kniskern, 1"-' Fifth ave nue, Chicago. 8 31w The littllaii autl the Northwest. 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 Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Bed Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's battleground and ten colored map plates showing location of the various tribes dating back to 1000. A careful review of the book Impresses one that it it a valued contribution to the hii-

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- 1C and low priee on a jootl quality soon, as quantity is limited. tory of these early pioneers, and a copy should be in every library. Price, Y) cents per cony. Mailed poetace pre paid Upon receipt Of this amount by V. B. Kni8kern, '11 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. s'Uw (iogehlr Lake Hotel Open for Summer. Through bleeper 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 booklet sent on receipt of J-cent 6tamp by W. B. Kniekern, 1'2 Fifth avenue, Chicago. '. 7w Yery Cheap Hate to Colorado. On special days this summer the rates for round trip tickets over the Burlington route from Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis to Colorado will be more than cut in half, and on other days about half rates will apply. Then, since we put our fast trains on, it takes only 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 the Colorado mountains. There is no country in the world like Colorado for invalids and others in search of ret and pleasure. The pure, dry climate has the most astonishing permanent effect on the health and spirits of visitors, and especially is this so in the case of those from that part of the couutry near to the level of the sea. Write today, inclosing 'z 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, general passenger agent C. B. & Q. B. H., Chicago. .lw Tu Calitomia 'I lirougli Colorado. By all means the most interesting way to reach California is via Denver and Salt Lake City. We hawe selected that route for our personally conducted twice-a-week excursions, planning the tralD schedule bo that all the ma?nificent 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 Ie68 than the ordinary Pullman sleeper. The rate for a berth holding two, from either Chicago or St. Louis, to California is only SUOO. Kindly write for particulars. Inclose six cents in postage for our beautiful seventy-two page book on California, full of illustrations. Address P. S. KuBtis. general passenger agent C. B. Q. H. lt., Chicago, HI. siw Ktot the Cough ami Work Ott theCohl Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No cure no j y. Price 23 cts. Through Sleeper to lMarii-lle, Muh. Chicago A: Northwestern lt'y, sm p. m. daily. Marquette for breakfast. Temperature delightful. Low rate tourist tickets with favorable limits. For full particulars regarding rate, time of trains and descriptive pain phlets apply to your nearest agent or address W. B. Kniskern, -J Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111. s;tlw Only 50 Cents to make your bab i.irong and well .4 fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion will change a sicxly baby to a plump, romping child, II Only one cent u day, think of It. Its :s nice as cream. Send for a fnv satvvle, im! tiv it. SCOTT X. lii)VM', ChvinUts 409-415 Tear I St rt .t. New York. 50c. and Ji.oo; all druggists.

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- 1 SMI Mi M Mi of drain Sacks. (all E5S2 I This signature is on every I .ox of the fonti.no LflYnfive hrnmn--Uiunine Tablets the remedv that eure n rold In one day In every town and village may be had, the 8tnlrd (Ml III. horses glad. Dr, Humphreys' Specifics cure !y acting 1 i r- -tly upon tluj tlist-a.-M1, withi-r.t - Jtiti.; disorder 1U nny otli r j-art of tin- systt-m. K". tTkts. rmrti. I IV pm, r.ruv.ti.ms, Inflammation. ,'i '2 Worin. U'.Tiu 1 W .riu ..llc... a Teething, 'i.llf.rrx !m;.VuL-rulu--iS .'Zi 4-ltinrrlM' . or t'hll Ir. u or A.iulU 'ZU 7 Cousin. Col K 1 r. .m hit U '5 h .NeiirliH, Toothache, l-':uvac!i j !) llea!M-lie. Mfk H. t l i lu', V. rtU'.i.. ,'2i 10 1 e.ia. In li-.'.-.tl.ii.'-ukSioiiiin b.'i.1 11 ii..r.---.I or I'k min I IVi i.,U ... .21 1 'J While... T.K 1'rofiis.- lVr!..U 1 .1 Croup, l,ar n-ili, ll'i:ir.'!i'is...... 1 I "Milt Ulii'iim. Krj sljx-l.is, 1 ru.ll..!is.. sH 1 H lUifiiiimli-m. KlitiMitjtlt- Tains Hi Malaria. Ciill. 1Vt an. I A cue .... .'.25 1! Catarrh. Itittiicii.a. told lu the Mead .2 MO W lioo.iii'-( 'ouh ,o 7 KiJne l)ieaei erom l hilili 1.0 30-l'rinr Weakiie, Wetting liej.... ,'2 77 Jri.. Hay Fevt-r a Or. Hunii.hreys Manual of all LHseaat at our DrucuNts or MmUM 1 ree. Sohl Ity tlniKVlst. or sent on reeelj.t of prl.-n. Iliimi.hrovs' icnl. Cot, Cur. William Jutiu ht v. View York. are likoly to I' for pl.iziriff cHTee? if il kin w.joli would In Mire to demand Lion Coffee wliit li is never cutatiiinatl with any k'laziutfof any surt, either tVS or flue -jnt pure, fresh, strong, fragrant eolfee. Xhe Heale.1 .tckai:t I uurei uniform jualuy au.l frliut. CHEAPER THAN EVER TO COLORADO and UTAH Daily to Sept. io, iooi, ia Tin: GREAT ROCK ISLAN D ROUTE ROUND TRI1 RATl-S UtoM cnicuio to ii:nvi:r. coi oimiu srKivtf AM) ITERI.O. iPZu.UU S.'j.t. 1 t 'o iTül.üU Aim 11 1.1 1. I'roiM.rtionatrl) Cheap Kate i.n amr Datr to Other Colorado and t'tah Tout ist Point. The .Superb New Train ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED leaves t'liU'fti'o dally at l:on p m.. arrl at lenver at 4t p. in . Colorado Sprint." Miultou) 4:kii p in. next day. ONLY ONE NK1IIT OUT. WtUt for details and Colorado lUraturp. 1'kkky Ckikkin, Ira?. 1'ass. Att.. 4l5l'ark Building, rtttst'tirtrti. l'a. John Skbastin, G. p. a.. Chicago

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