Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 October 1901 — Page 4

Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. Bow To Find Out. Fill a battle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a

sediment or settling indicates an nnhalrhv rnnHi. S3 ' f tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad; der 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 scaiding pain in passing It, or bad effects fallowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to 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 in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail. address Dr. Kilmer & Hom f Swunp-Root. Co.. Bmghamton. N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. CI?e3nbepenbent CLAY W.METSKEK, F.DITOK AND PUOl'KIF.TOIi. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Ouo Year. 11 .80 Six Months. - ."5 Three Months, caih, . - .so Par Codv. .03 EuUrad at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of tba second class. Friday, Ootokki: 11, 1101. The Ohio democratic state committee is in receipt of a letter from Col. William Jennings Bryan, in which he indicates his willingness to come to Ohio and render any assistance he can toward the election of Col. Kilbourne, the nominee for governor. With such a candidate for governor as Josiah Quincy, Massachus etts should be carried by the democrats. His record as mayor of Bos ton was such as to commend him to the people of a great state, though it is hardly possible for even so good a man as Mr. Quincy to overcome the odds against him. Edward M. Shepard, the Tammany candidate for mayor of New York, is an able lawyer, scholar and orator, as well as a man of the highest personal character. The nomination of such a man by Tammany completely knocks the wind out of the sails of Seth Low, the nominee of the republicans, reformers and political adventurers. The suggestion that a $5,000,000 subscription be taken for the purpose of establishing a national hospital in honor of our late President McKinley, instead of erecting a costly monument, is certainly a good one. There is no doubt but Mr. McKinley, if alive, would much prefer such a means of commemoration by the American people. There is much talk now about so amending the immigration laws as to exclude anarchists, and it is to be hoped that this will be done. The law should be strict on this point and the immigrant should be compelled to assert his belief not only in some form of government, but his belief in cur form of govern ment. And, while he is swearing, it would not hurt him to declare that he would accept the Declaration of Independence as his political creed. The Commoner. Mrs. Bresci, the widow of the man who assassinated King Humbert, of Italy, has been driven out of her home at Cliffside, N.J. The town officials oidered her to leave, but she refused. But life was made ao burdensome to her and her little ones that they were forced eventually to obey the mandate. There is no evidence that Mrs. Bresci was an anarchist or even shared in any way the murderous views of her husband. Most probably she did not countenance the bloody propaganda that deprived her and her children of support, yet his sins were visited upon her and her offspring by an unreasoning populace. This is barbarism. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. TUE POWER OK SYMPATHY. The divinest attribute of the human heart is sympathy, rightly says the South Bend Sunday News. It is the stream that flows from the fountain of love. Without it life would be a dreary waste, like the

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dry and fruitless expanses of the desert. When the heart is sore with trouble sympathy falls upon it like balm upon a wound. It soothes anil comforts the atHicted ami smoothes the way to reconciliation with the hardest decrees of fate. It would be difficult to conceive of a heart so hardened as to be utterly devoid of sympathy, or of an object

so poor as to be unworthy of it. There comes a time in the life of every man, woman and child when they hunger for it, as a child hun gers for its parent, and when but for its beneficent influence the limit of human distress must be endured. I low fortunate it is, how providen tial, that at such a time the fountain is unchecked, the stream unobstructed, and a flood of sympathy pours upon the bleeding heart, soothing, strengthening and sustaining it. It comes not alone from those held in the closest ties or from friends, but from acquaintances and even strangers who witness the atlliction and respond to the call for sympathy. There is no circumscribed channel for the conveyance of it. It flows untrammeled. There is no prescribed form of expressing it. Its language is universal. A written or spoken word, a kiss, a pressure of the hand, a flower, a ilert presence, all convey the comforting assurance of sympathy and love. How sweet it is, only those who have drained the cup of sorrow to the dregs can fully know. MlOl'I.Ii NOT UK POLITICAL MACH ink. Editor Barnhart, of the Rochester Sentinel, talks to the point when he says: "If Indianapolis newspaper reports of the doings of the Grand Logde Knights of Pythias arc true the politicians are disgracing the order by the efforts they are making to use the order to further their political ambitions. At least a half doen are said to be in attendance at the Grand Lodge who are doing nothing else than laying wires by which they may pull on the K. of P's in campaign time next year. Secretary of State Hunt worked through the Knights to get his nomination and others are evi dently trying the same plan. This is wrong and all true Knights of Phythias should repudiate it. The Knights of Pythias is a benevolent and fraternal order, not a political machine." Let l' Kala More Chicken. While we point with pride to the fact that the United States now leads the nations of the world in the amount of wealth and in import and export trade, and, while all the world knows of our wonderful wheat and corn crops and of the enormous value of onr manufactures, very few know or realize, even among us at home, that the figures sriven by the statistics of the census year of l'JOO show that the poultry aud egg business of the United States reaches the enormous total of nearly S30O,()0O,0UO, although the business is still in its infancy and is capable of un limited profitable development. What we do realize, most of us who have families with healthy appetites, is that a little Saturday trip with the mar ket basket and a dicker with the pout try man costs us about 80 cents for a pair of rather skinny "boilers" and 50 cents each for medium-sized grown fowls. This is higher than the cost of any other kind of good fresh meat, reckoning by the pouud, and suggests a source of revenue for many people who cannot raise sheep or cattle, but who have facilities for raising chickens so convenient to market that the profit of the huckster or middleman, an item of importance to the farmer or country breeder of fowls, is saved. Hut, whether the business is conducted as a means of livelihood, or simply as a side issue, the raising of fowls can be made a genuine source of profit. Having one's fresh eggs, with chickens for the table, is something everyone with lot room for a small chickea run can have at an outlay too trilling to be comid ered. The value of the egg and chicken pro duction for last year, as given -above, was greater than the combined values of the gold, silver and iron ore produced in the country, and yet the great majority of our people cannot afford to buy chickens for tbe table or even have all the fresh eggs they want, except for a few weeks, when the hen is most in duBtrious and eggs are cheap. Inrree In Indiana Natlomil I tank. During the period from March 14 to September 30, there have been organized In Indiana no less than & national banks. Of thee 10 have a capital of less than $.7)000, their total capital being SI.'W.OOO. The remaning nine new banks have a total capital of 81.000,000. The total amount of currency issued by the banks is comparatively mall, only $111,740 having been deposited in bonds to secure the Dew notes. bubicribe for Tbt Independent.

CONVENTION AT LAPUKTK,

WuiiiHiiV Foreign 5lilonary Soi-ty of South Hem! District. The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the South l!eni district of the Northwest Indiana conference will be held in Laporte Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 15 and 1;, at- the Methodist Episcopal church. The sessions v;ill begin Tuesday morning at h:30 o'clock. The convention will organize itself into a missionary cluss meeting, for the consideration of the following questions: "In What Mission Field Am I Most Interested?" and "What Missionary Literature Do 1 Take and Read?" In this rlaes meetiog each member of the convention is expected to speak, the leader being Mre. L S. Smith, of IMphi. Mrs. A. C. McKineey, of Thornton, the conference secretary, will discuss "Our Literature and Prescribed Heading Course," following which there will be miscellaneous business and reports of standing committees. Mre. E. F. Abernethy, of Rochester, will ppeak on the question, "Does special Work Increase the Interest in Missions?'' A discussion of the topic will follow, those assigned to take part therein being Mrs. Wm. Zigler, of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. A. M. Rurne, of South liend; Mrs. J. S. Martin, of Plymouth, and Mrs. M. S. Durham, of South Bend The closing session of the convention will be held Wednesday morning when reports of commit'ees will follow, after which will come the election of otlicers and the appointment of standing committees. The present district otlicers are: Mrs. Anna J. Crumpacker, of Laporte, president; Mrs. L. S. Smith, of Delphi, and Mrs. M. L Pershing, of Plymouth, vice-presidents; Mrs. Anna J. Holl man, of Rochester, recording secretary; Mrs. Laura L. Dale, of South Rend, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. R. Watson, of Argoe, treasurer; Mrs. William Zigler, of South Rend, superintendent of mite boxes, and Mrs. M. R. Watson, of Argos, superin tendent of children's bands. The con vention promises to be well attended. i:lu':t ionul Society I'h-h lie-sol utitMi. The Lapdz Educational association adopted the following resolutions upon the death of Dr. Albert L. Wagner: Whereas, The angel of death has beckoned aud called out of this world Dr. Albert L. Wagner, the energetic vice-president of the Lapaz Educa tional association, be it Resolved, By the said association that we deplore the sudden removal from our midst. Hesolved, That we extend to his widow and bereaved family our most heertfelt and profound sorrow and sympathy in this their hour of sadness and tears, and console them and our selves with the thought that Goddoee all things well. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his wife, to the S uth Rend Times and the Marshall County Independent for publication, and that they be recorded in the minutes of the association. Tire-aiioe Township Teacher. The following is the list, of Tippecanoe township teachers for this year: No. 1 Rose Vernett. No. 2 (iertrude Kilsey. No. 3 -Emma Jordan. No. 1 C. F. Cooper. No. "j Irvin Fites. No.f.-Orace Hall. No. 7 John Laird. No. Bessie Laird. Tippecanoe graded school; Principal S. A. Laird. (irammer David Harrington. Intermediate W. H. Towns. Primary Ralph Rarrett. No. 11 Nellie Hall. The schools commence Monday, Oct. 7. David Harrington was elected chairman of the institute for the seventh time. ft rami a ml Petit Jury. Following is the grand and petit jury for the next term of court which convenes next Monday: Grand: Samuel Tea, of Tippecanoe township; Albert Ritchey, George W. Wymer and Thomas R. Lee, of Rourbon; J. D. Hughes, of Walnut, and John Mayers, of North. Petit: Noble J. Goddard, Walnut township; Fred Hager, of North; Frank Vernett, of Tippecanoe; Georg Kline, of German; Edward Locher, Rromine R. Parks, and M. A. Jacobv, of Center; Lewis Sibert, of Polk; J. W. Kreighbaum, of West; George W. Ganshorn, of Rourbon; Amos R.Green, of Union, and Jesse L. See, of Green. Expensive Hunting When Illegal. "Under the new game law it will be very expensive to hunt on Sunday, or on week days without, a permit." says the Rochester Republican. "If a man goes with a gun on Sunday for tbe purpose of hunting, and is caught, it will cost him in the neighborhood of SlO. If he kills quail between now and November 10, the cost will amount to the same for each bird. At the rate of $10 for each quail killed it would be rather expensive shootinsr. The tine and fees are: Prosecutor, S5; con stable, SlJO; justice of the peace, 83; line, 810; docket fee, Q cents; commissioner of fisheries and game, 82, to be paid to the state auditor." Fell Krom u Wagou. Philip Dyer, a young man twenty years of age, residing in the vicinity of the Lake of the Woods, was quite seriouslv injured while driving home from Bremen, last week. Young Dyer had taken a load of swine to Rremen and was sitting on a opring seat on top of a high rack driving, when one side of the seat gave away, throwing him to the road. In falling he struck on his head, and was rendered unconscious. The team he was driving proceeded on

home. As soon as the team arrived without the driver, a search was made for Dyer, and tie was found about one mile from his employer's farm in a semi coucious condition. A doctor

was summoned, and it was tetred that he had fractured his skull in the fall. The young man is lying in a critical condition and may not recover. His home is near Tyner. He has been working in the vicioity of the lake for the past three months. In Memorlaiii. The Cyrece Council of the Royal Arcanum adopted the following reso lutions: In the death of Brother Amasa John son, Cyrene Council No. '.Ml, Royal Arcanum, baa lost one of its most faithful and earnest members. He was initiated December F., 1SSS, and continually took an active interest in alt of the proceedings of the council, having in mind those who were to reCHve the benefits of his watchful care. The present substantial position of the order in this community is to a considerable extent due to him. It is a source of great satisfaction to his frsters that the munificent sum of three thousand dollars will be promptly paid to those he loved best. Brother Johnson was born in Green ca6tle, Ind., April 2. 1S37, and died at his home in the city of Plymouth, Ind., at 1 o'clock Sept. 27. IMl His life of twenty-theee years in this city has been that of a true christian gentleman and patriotic citizen. His duties in all tbe relations of life have been faithfully performed Nothing better can be said of any man. He was elected and served three times as major of the city of Plymouth and seived one term in the state legis lature. In all the relations of life his actions were determined by what he deemed to be right. He fully realized that it was not for any man toalwas be correct, but he did his best and accepted the result. In private life as well as in public he was esteemed b) all who knew him, and he held the con fidence of all who came within his per sonal influence. He never abused a trust nor broke a promise once giveu. Always straight forward, he announced his position open!? and never deviated from the course he considered right. He took great interest in his army life ana his public utterances on the great civil war have ben received with attentive in terest. His enlistment in Company D, ith Indiana infantry, when in the dawn of young manhood, with a good prospect of a professional business career as a lawyer before him, showed his patriotic zeal and love of country. He was ejected capttin of the company and held tbe command until the close of the war. In the many battles in which he participated he was always at his post and his military spirit was heroic. He greatly loved his comrades in arms and they never failed to receive his careful attention. His bereaved family, h's neighbors and friends everywhere vnay well be proud of the legacy he nr. oft them as a patriot, soldier, citizen. Of A mas a Johnson it can truthfully be said that tbe world, society and the government are all better for bis hav ing lived. His family and other rela tives have the sincere sympathy of the members of Cyrene Council, as well as that of the entire community. How well he loved his city, his fire side and his home, is well known to all He has passed into infinite rest. We would not disturb him if we could. Let us comfort our hearts with the words of Bishop Newman, which Brother Johneon loved so much to hear sung by the choir: So long thy power hath blest me, sure it still will lead me on, O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor rent, till the night is gone; And in the morn those angel faces smile Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile. He was borne to his last resting place by loving friends, under the auspices of his beloved order, the Grand Army of the Republic, and his body sleeps in beautiful Oak Hill cemetery. Farewell until tbe morning breaks well beloved brother. Into the eternal shadow that girds our life around, Into the infinite silence wherewith death's shore is bound, Thou hast gone forth beloved; and we were mean to weep That thou hapt left life's shadows and chst possess the deep. H.G. TlTATEK, Com. i P. O. Jones, F. M. McCkory. A Social (lathering. Earl McLaughlin entertained twenty of his young friends at tbe home of his parents on N. Michigan street Friday evening, and the young folks spent a most enjoyable time in various games. Refreshments were served. Those present were as follows: W elter Thayer, Earl Turner, Arthur Thomson, Lois Thompson, Ruth Logan, Minnie Dossier. Avis Dauben speck, Cecil Burkett, Frances Thayer, Estella Reynolds, Walter Ira McElrath, (Renne Creesner, Rea Anderson, Clare Kill me r, Neva Ellis, Luther Hoham, Mary Vinall, Julia W. Yockey, Dewey Shambaiigh, Lura Capron and Herbert Tanner. Stop the Cough mimI Works OR the Cold Laxative Rromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold iii one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. An txchange says the biggest trust on earth has been discovered at last. It is tbe country newspaper trust. They ' trust everybody, get cussed for trusting and trusted for cussing and finally get busted by trusting.

n m 1 0 UR CLOAKl WWS OPENING 1 dᚠrvsrs will be on d5ts ria wpmvPQniv nrx Rain or shine. u7hS

Wxjjß I I t-rf wuf 1 1 LukLi 1 1 ; v w 1 t y -

" - - - - - ---- - - ffij rfitS It is needless to say that Our Cloak Opening will he the event uf D?fvj

It is needless to say that Our Cloak Opening will he the event uf the season. As tin ladies get an opportunity to see th great and only BEIFELD CLOAKS, which name in itself is a guarantee that you will see the correct styles for l.HH-2 in Ladies', Misses' an J Children's Wraps, hesides you ean keep the garment you select and will not have to wraste a month or two until you finally get whit you ordered. We will at same time show the largest aortment f Fin s that will he exhibited in Plymouth any time this season. New Worsted list Cloths are now in and, by the way, are the finest ever e n in town. ( hir entire store is a mass of Harrains from one end to the other. Don't forget the day and date of hir Cloak Opening. John Ford will be with us all day Wednesday, Oct VM).

SBU o 000 gSlgUA lKyjMMlted.fei

HANIH.K AM MANUFACTURING CO. Charlert S. Cleveland. r Plymouth, One of Ij J ret tor In w InlianapoliCouru. The Indianapolis Journal of last week states that tbe Indianapolis Handle & Manufacturing company will engage in a general woodenvrare manufacturing business at Indianopolis, with a capital of 150,000, articles be-' ing filed with the secretary of state to that effect. Of the entire stock SW.OOO is to be common and $0O,iKX) preferred. The common stock will br turned over to John M. Cleveland in payment for the real estate, factory, plint and equipment, personal propnty at d assets of the business hentofore conducted by Mr. Cle?elaud under the name of the Indianapolis Handle company. The directors are: John M. Cleveland, of Indianapoli ; Charles S. Cleveland, of Plymouth, and Henry H. Ilornbrook. This matter will be of general interest here because of the fact that Mr. Cleveland of the basket factory connected with it. Heath of Irval Kutnaey. Irral, the eldr daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles II. llumsey, died suddenly at the home of her parents on North Center ttreet Sunday evening, Oct. , 1U01. The child's death seems to have resulted from violent exercise in company with playmates a week ago, jumping from a porch. Vomiting set in a few days later, but no alarm was felt until yesterday, and then nothing availed to save her life. Irval was nearly U years old, a loved companion of ber sister, Alta, 7 years old. Both were lovely girls. This bereavementis an universally sad atlliction. The funeral occurred at 2:30 p. m. on last Tuesday, Kev. W. V. Raymond oiliciating, at the Episcopal church. Gmv Hiß Komi. James K. Heardsley, aged 70 years, of Elkhart, was declared incapable of managing his business affairs and his vfife, Susan Ray Beardsley, was appointed guardian for him, with a bond of 800,000. Tbe evidence showed that he has personal property of the value of 25,000 and that the rental on his real estate is worth $1,800 a year. Mr. Heardsley has been ill for an extended period, several times in a critical condition. He is ex-mayor of Elkhart and a former state senator and Is one of the pioneer residents of that city. The GariilHhiuant Law. In a suit growing out of sending claims beyond state lines for collection by garnishment proceedings thus preventing tbe debtor from availing him self of the exemption law, Judge Funk, of tbe St. Joseph circuit court, holds that where the sale of a debt is bona tide a charge of conspiracy cannot lie and the case does not come under the statute providing punishment The case is intended as a test and is said to be the tirst ruling of this nature io tbe state. Will Eiifort-c Truancy Law. The truancy law is to be more strict ly enforced in tbe future than it has ever been in the past all over Indiana. The new laws prssed by the last legis lature are more stringent than ever in regard to the truancy matter and make it compulsory for children to attend school until fourteen years of ae, iegardlest of the financial condition of tbe parents to which the child belongs. Quick Work. Depend upon so Indiana woman for auick work. It was a Terre Haute woman, as related by Saturday's dispatches, whose wedding was set for Thursday night, but which did not come off because tbe bridegroom failed to appear. On Friday morning the energetic lady brought suit for breach of promise and substantial damages. She is evidently made of that stem.

stuff which would make a plea of ab eent-niitidednees of a previous encaet--ment entirely useless. Indianapolis Journal. May Not A"-pt. Deputy Auditor of State Frank Martin does not know yet whether he will accept the wardenphip of the Northern prison or decline the thc'. "1 hope," he said, to be able to coi suit with the members of the board tomorrow and return my answer Sturda). 1 am yet undecided in the matter Further than this I have nothing to -ay." Several of Mr. Martin's most intimate friends, among them Auditor : i State Hart, feel that Mr. Martin not accept the wardensbip.

Ministers to Met at New Carlisle. The ministerial meeting of the South Hend district will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at this place Oct. 21 and 22, beginning Monday evening. IJiehop James M. Thoburn, of India, will be here and address the meetinc Monday evening. New Carlisle (la zette. Oct. 4. James YV. Ilaxter, 71, and Mary Kay, 71; Henry Smith, Of,, and Fietta Turner, 17. Oct. 3. Adam L. Lecklitner and Mies Dollie K. Keyser. Oct. 5. Aaron J. Alderfer and Miss Ida A. J. Sarber. To Cure a C'11 In One Day. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. (i rove's signature is on each box. 2öcts. Tyuer Itemtt. Mrs. M. Stoops has returned home from Indianapolis after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Alfred Thompson. School commenced Monday in all the schools in Folk township. Mrs. Jonas Haag and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Haag, went to Ohio on the excursion. Justin Myers has been elected for Folk township Sunday-school president. Chase Keller went on the excursion to Ohio to visit his aged father. Mrs. Clara Jarrell with Mrs. Emma Jarrell and little son, Clarence, are visiting relatives near Connersville and Matamora, Ind. John Wallace has rented J. 1). Johnson's farm, north of Tef garden. That's a good name f Scott's Emulsion. Child: rc like young plants. Sc l .ill grow in ordinary s: thtTs need fertilizers. The nature cf some child events them from th:i i ordinary food Such ci : nov 1 icdit if treated rir All they need is a little L. ::er a little extra richnes ott's Emulsion is the righ atment. Fertilizers make thingsgrow ats just what Scott's Emu! n does. !t makes childrei ov in flesh, crow in strength ov rich blood, rrov in minu jv happy. That's what vl v ike it for. Send for free sample. MJOTT & noV NT. I -hem-mi. TVarl St.. N. Y.

ßanßauirBüD

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2 CHEAPER THAN EVER TO COLORADO and UTAH Daily to Sept. 10, it; 1. via riu; GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE y 1 "M CHICAGO TO DENVER. COLOmi) ) SPRINGS AND ITrÜLO. tr fin Al1-- 5 ! f7irn iiii 10 to hi. OiJ.UU S- l't. 1 1. 1 'it if ii.OU Allu'. 11 to 31. Proportionately Cheap Kate -n 5ame Dates to Other Colorado and I tah Tourist Points. The Superb New Train ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Leaves C'liioaL'o ilaily at !: p. in., arrivlti :tt Denver at 4:4i p.m.. t'olora-lo Springs t M;uiitos 4: 10 p in. next day. ONLY ONE MÜHT OUT. Write tr detail, and Colorado literature. Pf.khy (iititTiN, Trav. Pa.s. At., 41., Park Building. rittslnrgh. Pa. John Skiustiv, ;. P. A.. Clii xo THE GREAT BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November. 1901 Make arrangements now for your Summer Vacation and join one of t! e Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions VIA THE SI It me Pioneer Niaaara foils Excursion Rouie BOTH SHOWS THIS YEAR FOP ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie & Western K. R., or address C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agrnt, Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville & Nashville IValirUüU, Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets SOW ON SALE TO tail and the QULF COAST. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. U. STONE, Üeneral Paa. Agent, Lrouinville, Ky. Send your address to It. J. WEM VHS. Jen ral Immigration and Industrial AKMit,Ltl'lSVII.LK. K'.. ami he will mall you. iree. Mapi. Illustrated t'anihleU and lrtc LUU of Undi and Farms In Kenti -.kr Tennessee, Alabama, Mlssiftbipt ' and Florida. Head Light extra copiea at tbii of

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