Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 August 1901 — Page 5

1 t

The Hödel Next Door to Postoffice.

It will be Money in Your Purse to Read This Price List. (iood Work Shirts for Men 25c Socks oc Suspenders 10c Pretty Hats for Men r()c Handkerchiefs 5c liest ( veralls 25c Suits for Men $W Ladies' I lose 5c Children's 1 lose 5c (Iood Pant for Men 50c Dress Shirts, nobby 50c Men's Shoes, S5e, $1.20 SI, 15 and $2.00 For Thirty Days WE II A VI-: SPECIAL LOW PU1CES o ALL FOOTWI-AK M. RYAN. (El?c3nbcpcnbent FUIHAY, A l.'ST 2, UH)1. LOCAL liRKVITIKS. From FYiaar'n Daily. County Auditor Miller spent the day in firemen. Fertilizer for wheat. See Forbes' seed store. 2tw Mre. I'.. I. Dietrich and children, of Bremen, visited relatives in this city today. K. l'inkua and family, who have been visiting A. Becker, returned to Chicago today. F. M. BUsingham and son, of Importe, is visiting Miles l'omeroy and family. Bertha (ilass, daughter of John Class, is reported dangerously ill with malarial fever. For the land's sake. Use grain grower fertilizer. Forbes seed store will tell you about it. I'tw MiBS Hose Lauer left for Chicago this afternoon to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ituhnman. Mrs. V. 1'. Thomas, of Klkhart, re turned home today, after visiting Harry K. Buck, Milton oice and others in this city. YVrn. Scot'ield, who has been confined to his home for nearly two years, was able to be out this week. He and his wife visited V. N, Wood till last Sunday. Deward Fonts is again back to l'lyin outh. 1 Hiring the past two years he has been employed as cuuk on b mrd one of the big steamships on the (Jreat Lakes. .lames A. Miller, of Walnut town ship, who used to write for the Democrat under the nom de plume of Frank Sundown, was a prominent figure on our streets today. Fat lady - Don't sleep too much; exercise; don't eat fats and sweets. To reduce tlesii rapidly take Jtocky Mountain Tea. Acts directly on the i fitly tissues. :i"ic. J. W. Hess. Win. Stevick, who was injured by the excursion train la9t Sunday, is reported by his physician as getting along nicely. In another year he will probably be none the worse off for the accident. The Heinz company has established salting works throughout Marshall county this year on an extended tcale. One has been placed at Tippecanoe, Bourbon, Donaldson and Tyner. Threshing machines are reported to be a very scarce article in Marshall county. Many farmers are compelled to delay their harvest on account of the difficulty in obtaining the services of a machine As 9 rule the harvest of wheat yields fair returns. Mr. Williamson, of Bourbon, Clinton Bondurant and J. D. McLaren and wife went to Detroit yesterday to be present at the hearing of Bauker Pro bert. J. I). McLaren and wife will go on from there to Buffalo and other eastern points, where they will spend their summer vacation. County Surveyor Grube allotted the Jacob K. Kherenman ditch this morning for Tippecanoe township, assign inor each interested party hie share to keep in repair. The expense of repair will be divided between about twenty

tlhGumaiic Warped Limbs.

To suffer the most excruciating pains, to lose the use of limbs, and to have the joints swollen and disfigured is the lot of the victim of rlirumatistn. Uric acid in the blood is the cause of rheumatism. If the kidneys are active, they remove the uric acid. That is their 6pecial work. If, on the other hand, the kidneys are deranged, there is sure to le uric acid in the blood and rheumatic pain through the body. No amount of liniment will ever cure rheumatism. It sometimes relieves, but cure can only be brought about by setting the kidneys right. The most effective kidney remedy known to man is Dr. A. VV. Chase's kidneyLiTcr Pills. They cure

A. U. CHASE'S

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. Sold in Plymouth by J. V. 1JKSS.

live individual?. The ditch, it will be recalled, wan coübtrueted about a year ago. Master Thompson Myers came out at the worst end of a bicycle collision last evening. He was riding slowlydown Michigan street when some stranger deliberately guided straight into him. Although escaping comparatively uninjured, his wheel was a total wreck. The stranger scorched away as merrily as ever. The Plymouth Telephone company has received it wire for the proposed uietalic circuit connection with Argos. Work on the project will be begun next week, if present plans are carried out. The hot weather has thus far delayed the workmen by warping the wooden portion of the lightning protectors and causing an extra amount of repair work. Mrs. Or. Brown and her young sob, Lawtou, left today for an extended trip through the east. She expects to visit several days at Chatauqua and from there goes to the (Jreen mountains, where she will visit relatives for three or four weeks. On her way back she will take in the American expedition and part of the time be the guest of Mre. Florine Acker, formerly of this city, but now of Niagara Falls. Frank I.euvell, a young farmer, living near Tiosa, was the victim of a painful accident at about II o'clock, July C. while threshing at the Fisher farm, about one mile north of Talma. After finishing the threshing the big belt was thrown oil the wheel at the engine. His hand wast instantly caught and carried under the belt and around the wheel and almost his whole arm was fed in before he could getaway. The arm was broken in three places.

From Saturday' Daily. Mrs. T. K. Houghton is quite sick with malarial fever. August Beske and wife are visiting relatives in Kewanna. The young daughter of Mrs. Asa Carr is reported quite ill with catarrhal fever. Manual Shively, of Bourbon township, has put up a tine new house on his farm. Mesdames (Jeo. Keller and Ned Martin, of Bourbon, are visiting friends in this city. Feter Gast will start Monday for Fauclaire, Wis., to visit his youngest daughter. Will iloham returned to Chicago last night having visited relatives here for several days. Aaron Myer, of Twin Lake, spent this morning in Plymouth on his way to Faris, lud. A large street roller made its appearance at the scene of grading operations yesterday afternoon. The annual scrubbing and cleaning of the Washington and Webster school buildings is now in progress. Martha Mann, near Fretty lake, who has been ill for several months, is reported as slowly recovering. The six young men from Bourbon, who have been camping at Fretty laKe, returned home this morning. Mrs. Brittenham, of Williams street, South Plymouth, was taken suddenly and severely ill this morning. Mrs. Jacox expects to move into her residence on West W ashington street next week. It has been repaired and remodeled. C 11. Heeve has given Mr. Bowers the contract for putting in a cement sidewalk along his Laporte street business properties. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brumbaugh went to South Bend this morning. Mr. Brumbaugh has secured work on the St. Joe county farm. The farmers say that the last rain retarded, instead of helped, the corn crop. It furnished just enough moistuie to scald the parched blades instead of restoring them. Mieses Henna Brummer and Laura Kanouse, of Michigan City, arrived in this city this evening to visit a few days with friends. W. F. Harold, chief operator at the Western Union station in this city, is enabled to be back to his work again today. He has suffered a successful operation for an abscess. Placed on earth to please the people. Good for brain-workers. Brings double distiled pleasures to all who use llocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35. J. W. Hess. Hrightside has now IÜS children under the supervision of the matron, Mre. Julia Work. Yesterday two little girls from Lake county were brought there by Mrs. Robert Boss and earlier in the week Mrs. Debcrah Wall, one of the workers in the cause of orphans, left a little boy with them. It is reported that the republican state committee will meet in two weeks; that Chairman Henry will resign and James Goodrich, of rheumatism permanently by making the kidneys active in their work of icmoviug the uric acid from the blood. Mr. William I. Coad. No. C5 Brunson Street, Oswego, N. Y., writes: "I am very glad to praise Dr. A. W. Chase's Kid ney Liver Tills, and tell what they have thine for me. I suffered for many years with severe constipation, rheumatism and kidfie v trouble, ami Could et no relief until I tried Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Tills. In them I found immediate relief, ami can honestly recommend theui to other sullcrcrs." One pill a dose. 25c a box at all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N. Y.

Winchester, will be elected chairman. It is said that Ilernly will get a good appointment about the time congress opens. City Engineer Butler staked oil the lines, locating the sidewalks in from ol C. W. Met6ker's and 1. S. Alleman's residence properties and also on the west side of Mr. Alleman's property, today. Mr. Bowers, the cement contractor will replace the old wooden walks in front of these properties with cement next week. Marvin Kuhn?, the Indiana horse thief, now in the hospital at Columbus, O.says there is no chance for horse thieves since 'phones have been placed in so many farm houses. As soon as the loss occurs the news travels faster than the team and the thief can't get far enough away to sell it safely. Marvin knows what he is talking about too The wheat crop of Marshall county is exceptionally good. Floyd Jacoby, of this township, says that one field owned by him yielded bushels to the acre. I'eter Spingler, of I'nion, goes him several better by a ten acre field, which yielded '.11 bushels to the acre. The average crop over the county is about 'M bushels to the acre. The county superintendent of pubtic instruction gave a teachers' examination at the court house this morning, the last but one to be given before the beginuing of the fall term of school. Twenty seven in all were present to wrestle with the feats of mental gvmnastics. The excessively warm weather in a measure handicapped those who participated. With excellent judgment, the street commissioner is distributing a large portion of the top gravel taken from Michigan street along the sink holes and sandy depressions of West Madi son street. Some one has remarked that this is the fire t gravel that the roadbed of Madison street ever supported. While this is not true to the letter of the law, it is undoubtedly gravel of the best grade which has been sprinkled alon it for years.

From Monday's Daily. J. K. Ilanes spent at Sunday Valparaiso. (iieorge Hutchings is the guest of friends at Muncie. James Anglin spent Sunday with relatives at Warsaw. J. W. Oliver, of South Bend, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Mrs. Moretimore, of Bourbon, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Anderson. The Bremen base ball team was defeated at Rochester Sunday by a score of S to 2. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sonneborn, of Laporte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Love. Fred Steinbach, who is employed at Shambaugh's shoe store, is oil on a 2 months' vacation. MisB Minnie Verke, of South Bend, was the guest of her sister, Floe, in this city yesterday. John Astley, after a two weeks' visit in this city, will return tomorrow evening to South Bend. F.verett Fields, of South Bend, spent Sunday with his wife, who is in this city the guest of his parents. Mies Nileta Sileck returned Sunday to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit in this city with friends. Misses Lva Tyrrell, Alda Firestone and Dora Deveny, of Bourbon, are the guests of Miss (irace McColl. Miss Nettie Myers, of Bourbon, was the guest Saturday evening of Miss (Irace McColl on her way to Chicago. Miss Laura Schindel arrived Saturday evening from Chicago Li visit ten days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Sapp. .). C. Jilson, Luther Helpman and Orlando (iandy, of Chicago, spent Saturday evening and Sunday in this city. Mr. Koontz, of Bremen, C. A. Heeve and Dr. Knott left this morning for Lafayette to attend the state telephone association. Dr. Joseph M. Kaub and wife, with their daughter, Bertha, from Brooklyn, X. Y., are the guests of Dr. J. W. Smith and family. A marriage license was issued to the following last Saturday: (Jeorge Korer and Miss Margaret Morris, Harley A. Ireland and Miss Lulu M Teel. On account of the pastor's absence from home, there will be no preaching services at Culver or Poplar (Jrove church next Sunday. Forest C. Taylor, pastor. Harley A. Ireland and Miss Lulu M. Teel, both of Argos, were united in marriage last Saturday evening at N o'clock by Rev. C. K. Weiss at the parsonage. They can't help it; crabbed old bachelors and disappointed girls over 110 need Kocky Mountain Tea; carries them back to childhood's happy home. 3ÖC. J.-W. Hess. Frank Cromley, who has been mana ger of the Heinz pickle factory lince its erection in M.7, was transferred last week to Donaldson. His many friends regret to see him leave. Monterey Sun. James Deane, formerly shipping clerk of the Clizbe Mfg. Co., who has been working in Pittsburg, Pa., for the past year, is in the city getting his household goods ready to ship to that city. P. T. Clifford, the contractor for the grading and laying of the new double track on the Pennsylvania line, had a line barn and four head of horses and his buggies burned at Valparaiso yesterday. The total population of Indiana is gtven by the census at 2'G,UV2, of whom l,2sr,U)i are males and l,2JI,r(W are females; 2,t37,:m native and 142,121 foreign born. Indiana has 5J,50& negroes, 207 Chinese, & Japanese and

213 Indians taxed. In Indiana HI. I per cent of the population is native born and tiü per cent foreign born. During the heavy rain yesterday afternoon and laet evening the water was unable to pass through the sewer on Michigan street and the water stoort from Ö to loinohes in Nicolay's barber shop and in the basement of KloepterV store this morning. A California judge has decided that failure on the part of a husband to support a wife is not good grounds for a divorce and he says iurther that a wife might easily earn enough to support herself and husband. This decision will afford relief to a few husbands in Marshall county. Misses Alice and Cora Hallock entertained last Saturday evening at their home in West Plymouth a number of their lady and gentlemen friends. The evening was most delightfully spoilt with various diversions. Refreshments were served and the young people spent a happy and joyous evening. The Cosmopolitan for August reveals the late (Jrant Allen in a new light - that of a keen and clever satirist of modern society, not only in Kngland, but in the world at large. The Cosmopolitan, immediately on his death, secured troin his pon all his papers, and the clever allegory- "The Temple of Fate" in the August number, is one of those selected. Like "The British Aristocracy" in the April Cosmopolitan, the present article impresses itself on the reader with a direct fearlessness which is a new quality in the author's work. If it is true

that all ttie world loves a lover, then J Ldgar Saltus clever, epigrammatic story of the princes who have relin quished thrones, position, wealth--everything to marry the women they loved, should indeed be popular. Ci ri'iis i it 'l ow ii. The John Robinson circus arrived in the city at an early hour Sunday morning from Michigan City, pitching its tents on the Molter grounds. Thousands of people watched the process of unloading and placing things in order for the entertainment of the big crowds. The parade Monday was a magnificent one, the horses being in especially good condition, while the chariots, cages and trappings were all indicative of prosperity. The parade was viewed by half the town and by many from the surrounding country, as well as from neighboring town?. Everybody was well pleased with the parade, and the circus given that afternoon was up to the standard set by the best shows in the country. The Rob ineon circus has been on the road for nearly iifty years and has been to Plymouth repeatedly. It has always given satisfaction, and the people are glad to have it return. The show is a clean one from start to finish. Operation IVr forin'l on ;-orj;i' Harris. (Jeorge Harris, aged II years, an orphan at Brighlside, had a piece cf brass one eighth of an inch square cut from his eye Sunday by Drs. Borton and Aspinall, assisted by Dr. C. F. Holt.endorll. On the 2-Vh of last January young Harris, who was staying with a family at Bremen, was picking a dynamite curtndge to pieces when it eqploded. If tore oil one of his thumbs and a small piece of brass struck him on the eyelid. Drs. Barton and Aspinall were called at the time of the accident and dressed the wound. For six months the piece of brass lay in the boy's eyelid and it gave him no pain until last Friday, when it began to work its way through the skin. Six physicians were called to Brighlside Saturday, when they agreed that an operation should be performed at occe The boy has lost his eyesight in one eye, but the operation saved the other. A IV uliar Alllii ithui. .lames Hollandsworth, of Kouts, is the victim oi a unique and very unpleasant disorder. Several years since, Mr. Hollandsworth bad tne misfortune to be severely stung by bees since, which time when he is stung he experiences all the symptoms of virulent poisoning. A few days ago while put ting up hay he was stung by one of these insects and in about 20 minutes became unconscious, lying in the field in that condition for some time. Upon regaining consciousness he became violently ill and was not able to reach his home until noon and suffered great agony for live hours. Three Striking I'ric riiotojriaplis. Three of the live exquisite photographs that won prizes in the "rural competition" recently held by the Ladies' Home Journal are beautifully reproduced in the August issue of that magazine. One shows a cluster of slender, graceful birches on a high bank above a grassy lake, with bills in the background; another, a spring time Meld of fleur Je lis at sunset, with a limpic stream winding through; and the third, a large Mock of sheep on a surtry July afternoon, disappearing with their shepherd into the thick cloud of dust raised by their passage. Tnej;rilii Hems. Charles Leniert and wife visited in Chicago last week. On Saturday night, July 2(Lh, a small boy put in an appearance at the home of Arthur Kilgore, and on Tuesday following one called at the home of Charles Dougherty. Died, at Teegarden, July2:i, the engine hauling passwnger train No. K. Luckily both work trains were here on the siding, and one of them hauled the dead engine and train into (larrett. Another very line shower struck Teegarden on the night of July 21. You get the best job printing at the Independent oilice.

IK.TH OF KALI'H LKAI.AM).

Former 1'ly iiioutlt Hoy Die tu Fitzgerald, ;. The following is clipped from the Irwin County Citizen, published at Fitzgerald, (Ja., which was received Saturday by Mrs. Harriett linger, of this city: After ten months of extreme suffering, Ralph Lealand heard the last roll call last Friday afternoon, July 12, at the country residence of his father. He had reached his majority a couple of months before his decease. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the lonely parents, who deeply feel the loss of their only child and their only stay in thtir old age. Ralph was the second man to enlist in the Second Georgia regiment of volunteers. It was during his service that Bright's disease, which ended his life, was contracted. He left home a hearty, robust, manly lad, just bordering on a vigorous manhood. Deceased was born in Plymouth, Ind., and moved to the colony with his parents, who came here for the benetit of his mother's health, who is still an in valid. We know no one in this colony whose illness and death has excited more continned interest and sympathy than this young man, wtiose life has gone out so early. His cheerfulness during his long hours of suffering was remarkable. Nearly his last works were "Mamma kiss nu ." Ralph will be remembered by a host of friends in this city, who will be sorry to hear of his early demise. Mr. and Mrs. Lealand and Ralph moved to the above place about six years ago, but their many friends here will still re member them. m:.4i:iN; ikui.on;i:i. Michigan Authorities Have Not Vet Turned Over Itttiiker I'robert for ImllMua .liiKtice. Sheriff Bondurant returned home from Detroit, Mich., Saturday evening, where he went with Atty. McLaren to secure the return of Banker Probert to this state. A hearing was accorded i'robert at the Rubsell house, in Detroit, and he was represented by Atty. Gore, of Benton Harbor, Mich. Cov. Bliss gave him a hearing in the facts in the case. Probert was sworn as was also Franklin Williamson, of Bourbon township, Marshall county, who list which he deposited in Probert's bank at Bourbon. The governor was not satisfied with the evidence, as the testimony of the gentlemen sworn was diametrically contradictory. The hearing was prolonged, in consequence, for thirty days It will be held at Lansing, Mich., on or before the 2Gth of August. Deputy Attorney General Chase was present and advised with the governor on the legal questions involved. The hearing lasted two and one half hours. Atty. McLaren had thought that all that was necessary to secure the return of Probert was to establish his identity, that being the law in Indiana. The Michigan authorities go into the merits of the case before turning over a man to another state for trial. on Your .Money Ititt-k. We, the undersigned druggists here by agree to refund the money, if after using oue box of Dr. Stone's New Dye pepsia Cure it has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, and Loss of Appetite. Kmanuel A. Fink, Jos. W. Hess, Mies Jennie Shadel. 4-3 Sinnlxy Fxt'iirsioii TrttiitN to l.itke .IIhkIii-kiM-kee-l;t VHinlitlitt Train. On Sunday, June 2, and on each Sun day thereafter during June, July and August the Vandalia line will run a Sunday train to Lake Maxinkuckee and return. Fare from Plymouth for the round trip, 25 cents. Train leaves Plymouth at J:U a. m. C. W. Hartman, agent. ftM;n:Mi: uaih i:w n I The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN OHIO. Q 250,000 CURED. P M WE CURE EMISSIONS fl T3 Nothing ran ho more demoralizing to rfi Jl young r middle-used uien than ttie res- If rl I'uco of those "nightly josses." 'ihypl of disgust and a whole train of tiyniptonip. 1ji They unfit a man for business, married lifo and social happineps. No matter whether caused by evil habits in youth, natural weakness or sexual excesses, our New Method Treatment will positively P am tun ntiii moimai hRTiinnpM. in mairpr ' cure you, fa NO CURE' NO PAY h rM Reader, you need help. Early abune or rjj ta later excesses may have weakened you. ta y Esi).ure may have diseuaed you. You LkJ II are not safe till cured. Our New Method f I I will cure you. You run no risk. I I vi i;n nnn riiRFn M 11 baWVfVVV Wllh.br ui rSI Young Man You are ale, feeble 1 1. 1.. 1 T -w LJ citable. Von btKiiio forgt-tful, niorope, rd nnl lt'8Mmlont ; Notches and iiuil'.s 111 ii:iK(!tri ; ucrvous, irnimiin nuu ja- 1 Jlj sunken eyos. wriiiMetl faro, t.tuoing I I form nml ilowncust countenance reveal I I tho blight of your cxistcure. a WE CURE VARICOCELE pu No mutter how serious your caso may lfg J lo. or how Ion you may have hail it, our Nil V M K l'llol TKK A 1 M 1 1 N T w i 1 1 tft M r. if 'I'Iim "u'ltrmtf '.iri" return ti I A tk..;. ........... 1 .......1:1 i. I I,..,,...! ilw. I M Feximl oriraii receive iroier nourish ilh 11 nulluni viiiniliii'll auii ii iiv v nient. Tho organs become italized, all uuiiiiturHl tlrain or Iohhcs cease and ji iiiiiuiy powers return. o ieuioiary 1 j K1 benefit, but a iennunetit cure assured. Im Rl NO fUKK. NO PAY. NO OIMIIIA-IJ miiiily iowers return. No teuiKiary - - I M'.l l l'i I -'.-' A IV 1 . M'lllV ' 1 L'w'i" 1 V X!lk ih-:tkn-üj LJ HON 1'KOM UUtilNIS. 14 1 a M UUnCO laUMrlHIi I 1-1 We treat an.1 cure SY I'll IL OLK KT. KMISSIONS. IMI'OTKNt ST Kl CT I HO:. YAK1COCKLK. SKMI L'MI I A' NAIi LOSS KS. LA1HKR AND K 11 NKV diseases. l'O N S l LT A 1 ION j FUKK. HOOKS FKKE. CUAKOKS "- MO!KHATK. If unable to call, write T for a QUI 1ST I ON ULANK tot llO.ME X TUEATMENT. a Kennedys kerganB M 528 WALNUT STREET, W CINCINNATI, OHIO. mu i:.il. MAIM IHM

ry Plymouth, Ind. Jj-J Zr-Z-fei --ÖL

W" HAVE OPENED IT an agricultural implement store in the room formerly occupied by Jacox'b grocery on North Michigan street and solicit your patronage. In Corn IMows, ISreaking Plows, Harrows, Hinders and Mowers, we have the best goods for the money. VEST POSSIBLE TERMS.

FARM

ICARBO

O r I o ffi

O recommend a plaster or liniment, there is something a O O great deal better and much easier to apply. It i CAR- O O BONIUPE. You simply saturate a cloth and apply it O O where you feel the pain; it is absorbed through the pores O of the skin; the circuiation i increased; the cause of the O O Pain is removed and you are immediately relieved. O O While it acts like a miracle, there is nothing strange O O about it when you understand it. Carbonium does not O O blister, stick to the .skin like glue or itch like a porous O plaster, and can be used w ith pleasure, however sore and 5 painful the parts, even when you could not use a liniment. Impossible to injure the stomach and other organs, as X often follows the use of an internal remedy. It is good r for evervthino- n linimpnt nr rtlnatjif mr.l. , U

O for, and a great deal more. If your dcalt-r U wnatjl.- t supply ICAL. CO, Hi .S. Mt-ililUri St.. In jian

Vor Sale by CIIAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist, Laporte St.

o

Wall Paper, Paint, rioulding for Pictures, Window Shades. First-class house painting and sign painting done promptly. Do you need the inside woodwork of your house painted? Better give that kitchen or bed room a coat of paint. Nothing used but strictly pure oils and leads. No imitations. The best of help employed. A. E, RHODES.

or tU Caff

USE FERTILIZER.

11 ii i 1 I ii you couiti always ue

to turn under and if you always had plenty of barnyard manure, we could not interest you in commercial fertilizer. But, as a matter of fact, we are interesting some of the best fanners in the county. We can deliver (J rain ( J rower cheaper than the cost of hauling the barnyard product a mile. Let us talk to you about it. KOOKLET KREK.

Korbes' Seed Store. Telephone 36. Plymouth, Ind.

Photo

Do you want artistic work? If so, call at the gallery formerly owned by Mr. Rotzien, just south of the bridge on Michigan street. I have purchased this gallery, having recently disposed of a gallery at Grand Rapids, Mich. I am certain that my work will please you. Unless otherwise engaged, I will assist ladies in their toilet.

MRS. IDA M. SMITH, Photographer.

GErJf5PAB,

DMPLEMEHTS O NIUM o o

Soothes, heals and subdues Inflam- O ntntion in a most astonishing; way. O It is good for everything a liniment O ought to be good for. O It you are suffering with a LAHE O BACK, RH n UM ATI SM, PAINFUL O MENS I RUAilON, any ACME or O PAIN, no matter what its nature, O aild for which th Hnrfnr micrht f

It relieves pain and does it quick. O o o o o o y,,i with "at !. .tilum. " will mall you I:.J. o i i -I a p i . sure ro nave pieniy oi eiover

phs.