Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 November 1901 — Page 4

Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How 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 L . 1.1 - It CT73i unneauny conai'TWf Hon of the kidJ neys; if it stains your linen it is i evidence of kid ney trouble : too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to So. 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 passing It, or bad effects following 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 ur. Kilmer ct Home or swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. (Cfyel3nt)epenfcent CLAY W. METSKEIt, EDITOR AND rnOPItlKTOK. SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE. One Year, $1.50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, caih, - - .BO Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, November 15, 1901. San Francisco rejected both, the republican ?nd democratic nominee for mayor and elected the candidate presented by the Union Labor party. His name is Schmitz. This is indeed the farmers' era. Grasshoppers are now pressed into cakes and sold as chicken feed. It is not improbable that the farmer of the twentieth century will say to the storekeeper: "I'll pay you when I sell my grasshoppers." Tipton Advocate. Twenty-five prisoners escaped from the prison at Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 7 and are still at large. Revolvers were secretly put in possession of the convicts by outside parties. Most of the prisoners who escaped were desperate characters who hailed from Indian Territory. The Democrat published at Okmulgee, Creet nation, Indian Territory, crme to our desk this morning. We note that C. O. Mussleman, who rdcently published the Knox Democrat, is the pub lisher. The issue of Nov. S was the first under his proprietorship. It is understood that Mr. Mussle man is moving the Knex Cresent outfit to Okmulgee. The Hon. Tom L.Johnson ap pears to be the only democrat in Ohio who met with any degree of success on Tuesday. He seems to have secured the election of his can didates in Cleveland, which must be regarded either as an indorse ment of his single-tax views or of his newer advocacy of taxation of railroad property. Mr. Johnson is by far the leading democrat in Ohio today, in spite of John R. McLean. Indianapolis J ournal. SWASUBl'CKLEKS, MOT CDITORS. When a republican newspaper assumes to criticise any of the poli cies of its party the democratic press at once praises it as an independent repuolican paper. When a demo cratic paper assumes to criticise its party in that way the democratic press hastens to read that paper out of the party and declare it an inde pendent paper with republican lean ings. That's consistency for you. Elkhart Review. This statement is too sweeping. The review should have taken cog nizance of the fact that there are a good many democratic papers that do not indulge in the inconsistent practice referred to. Indeed, very few democratic papers of character or standing ever resort to that sort of bladerdash. The swashbucklers, the blusterers, who set themselves up as dictators and censors, cut a small figure in public affairs. Una ble to discuss public questions intel ligently or coherently, these blovia tors scold and rant, but nobody of sense or character pays any atten tion to their ravings. Papers conducted upon this low plane belong to a past age. As the influence of education and refinement extends, their diatribes become more and more ineffective and nauseating. It is only a question of time when public decency will drive these swashbucklers wholly fiom the

it i n. w if

newspaper field. Even now they

are generally looked upon as public nuisances and as a disgrace to the newspaper profession. South Bend Times. This is certainly a deserved criti cism of a democratic publication not a thousand miles from Plymouth, which is constantly trying to lead o her democratic papers out of the party. However, it is as Mr. Stoll says: "Isobody ot sense ana cnaracter pays any attention to their ravings. FAVORS INDUSTRIAL UNITY. At the celebration of Founder's day at the Carnagie institution in Pittsburg, ex-President Cleveland spoke the following wholesome truths: "As an original proposition there should be no antagonism in this country between labor and capital. On the contrary, they should be in one close alliance and friendship. Our institutions forbid that an ex planation of such antagonism should be found in class jealousy and abuses. No American citizen was ever yet by birth doomed to a life of labor or poverty ; and fortunes are the products of industry and intelligent endeavor. Labor and capital touch and mingle so constantly and naturally among us that the laborer of today is frequently the employer of labor tomorrow. They should always supplement each other as the warm rain sup plements the fertile soil, to produce in joint contribution an abundant store of the riches of nature. Nor can the most consuming desire for happiness excuse contentious envy of capitalistic wealth ; for it is be yond reasonable dispute that the bulk of happiness among the Amer ican people is found on a plane of our social life far below that oc cupied by the rich. The cares and anxieties of the occupation of money getting and money keeping and the strangling of genuine pleas ure which is so often the result, certainly ought not to excite the envy of the man who contentedly works with his hands and who by an irrepealable fiat may find in his work the way to real, simple, unpreverted happiness. New Leaders in New York. The defeated and loyal Democrats of New York are certain to rally out of their present disaster and reorganize, and with new leadears, again enter the contest for supremacy in Greater New York and in that state. It was not the Democratic party, as a politi cal organization, that was defeated It was Crokerism and gang rule that was knocked out in Tuesday's election. Every intelligent citizen of this coun try knows what Crokerism and gang rule in New York means from what it has done in the past. The real significance of the city elec tion in New York is a purer, a more honest, a more conscientious Demo cratic party, and this done, with new and bet er leaders at the front, men in whom the masses of the people have confidence, the party will march forth to victory; its standards will be again wreathed with the laurels of triumph. "IJut who will the new leader of the New York democracy be?" will be asked. Most probably ex-Senator David Bennett Hill. The entire Democracy of the country will expect this, and would hail his re Installation lo the leadership of the democracy of New York city and state as an omen of certain victory. The remarkable scene in the Kansas City convention of 19G0 was a lifing illustration of the enthusiastic regard the Democratic party of the United States has for ex Senator Hill. He would be a mighty power in the leadership of his party in the Empire state. New Albany Ledger. Prise Awarded. The committee appointed to award the prizes foi the best section of track on the Pennsylvania lines west consisted of W. il. Schrlven, of the Cleve land & Pittsburg division, N. C. Kernet, of the Louisville division and M. W. Mansfielj, of the Indianapolis & Vin cennes. George M. Farley was awarded the first prize of 3100, J. F. McKenny the second prize of $."0, both of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chi cago line. Ip addition to these prizes the foreman of each superintendent's division showing the greatest excel lence of work is awarded a cash prize of 850. Congressman Koblnnon Improving. Ft. Wayne, Nov. 9. Congressman J M. Robinson continues to improve steadily and is able to sit up in bed a part of each day. He is not allowed to overtax his strength, as he might do if allowed to have his own way. He is beginning to take solid food and in every way ii Improving as rapidly as could be expected. Mr. Robinson belleies he will soon be able to take up bis business affairs. Cal Sionlnger, publisher of the Con reree Call, it Conferee, Ind., formerly of Bremen, baa suffered a stroke of paralysis followed by a long siege of rheumatism.

A N T I - I'O I. Yf i A M Y.

Petition Tor Amendment to National Constitution. The home missionary societies of the various churches throughout the United States are circulating petitions which, when prepared, will be placed in the hands of the senators BDd congressmen of the several states in which the Fifty-seventh congress is asked to submit to the legislatures of the several states an amendment to the national constitution prohibiting polygamy. This movement was started by the christian women of Utah and every state in the union is being canvassed for eigoatnres. A committee of ladies of this city will circulate the petition among the people shortly. JKKS IN TIIK HACK. Porter County Democrat A iiiiouim Illmelf For Governor. Valparaiso. Ind , Nov. U. August Jers, trustee of Pine township, Porter county, and a prominent democratic politician of northwestern Indiana, to day formally announced himself as a candidate for the democratic nomina tion for governor in 11K31. Although he has never held an oilice, except his present one of trustee, he has been an active worker and stands hiph in the councils of his party in this part of Indiana. He is well equipped Unancially for the race and has important connections with the piliticians of the state. He is confident of his own success and that cf his party. llutterinilk Cures Cancer. A report comes from Tipton county to the effect that John McCrorv, who lives near Elwood, was cured of cancer of the liver by drinking buttermilk. He had been aflhcted for som time, and physicians said that he was suffer ing from cancer of the liver. He went to an Indianapolis physician, who con firmed the statement and told him be had better arrange his worldly affairs, as he had only a few weeks to live. He returned home with a determination that be was not going to die. He threw away all medicine and began drinking buttermilk several times daily. He has gradually improved in the past four months and sutlers no longer. He has gained in weight and says that he feels like another person. His friends are amazed at the change in his appearance. Duun in Sentenced for Life. The circuit court jury at Fort Wayne returned a verdict finding Charles Dunn guilty of murder in the first degree and fixing his punishment at imprisonment for life. A motion for a new trial will be made, and if it is refused appeal will be taken to the supreme court. Alice Cothrell disappeared from her home at Wallen on July 2. Her father was a teamster tor the sawmill owner. Every well and istern was searched except Dunn's, who refused to allow searchers to enter his place. Finally a body of rursl police forcibly entered and found the body in the cistern. The evidence of physicians who made a post-mortem examination disclosed that the child had been assaulted and then choked to death. Scourged by Diphtheria. Valparaiso, Nov. This city is threatened with an epidemic of diph theria. Several families have been quarantined and the local health authorities are beginning to appreciate the situation and are now making every effort to stamp out the disease. There have been two deaths in the family of Frank Walker Clarence Walker, aged 12 years, died yesterday morning and a few hours later Mrs. Walker, the boy's mother, expired. The father is down with it, to other chil dren are in a serious condition, and another member of the household a man employed upon the farm is reported as very ill all of diphtheria Appropriation Too Small. The Indiana Shiloh monument commission has narrowed to twenty de feigns its choice of monuments to commemorate the location of Indiana regiments at the great bittle. It was given out after a meeting that there will be no preference shown for the designs in Indiana stone unless they are up to the standard of the other designs. The commission is finding it difliult to get the kind of monuments it wants with the appropriation. The last leginlature appropriated S'Jö.OOO for this work, 821,(XX) of which will be spent for the monuments and the remainder for the expenses of the commission. ltuiuly itt Named. Charles II. Hundy, part owner of the Chronicle and News at Marion, Ind., was last week appointed by Governor Durbin to a position on the board of control of the Indiana State prison, vice Uriah Culbert, recently resigned. Mr. Culbert's resignation was due to a technical matter that made him ineligible to a place cn the board. The technicality conristed in his ownership of 85,100 of preferred slock in a company that holds a contract with the prison board. Social (lathering;. Thursday, Nov. 7, at the home of L. J. Southworth, on the corner of Madieon and Plumb etreets, Miss Jennie Southworth entertained the school teachers from the Washington and Webster school building. Mrp. A. B. Cleveland, of Indianapolis, who was formerly a school teacher here, was the guest of honor. Refreshments were served and ihe evening was vrry pleasantly spent by all present. Indiana I'uMIe Kx xiiei. The cost of runoiug the state government for the tiscal year closing October 31. was $5,511,832.80. This includes all warrants to the state educational, penal

and benevolent institutions, payments on the slate debt, salaries of stale

ollicers, including circuit judges and prosecuting attorneys The principal disbursements were Sli 1 10,'.32.ü8, geneial fond, and 62,055,308.20 tor school revenue for tuition. The benevolent institution fund disbursement were SOW 10X12, and the state debt sinking fund, SoM,10".G. Law on Weight Violated. It is said that many grain dealers throughout the country are taking seventy-five pounds for a bushel of corn. The legislature of 1 8'.T passed an act entitled, "An act for the regulation of weight and measures," in which, f peaking of corn, it says: "Of corn in the ear, seventy pourds until the first of December next after it is grown, and after that date 6ixty-eight pounds." Continuing the act says: "Whoever, when buying or selling by weight, buys or sells at a measure differing in weight from the standard of measures herein prescribed and fixed, shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall bft llued not more than twentyfive dollars nor less than one dollar." Death of William Kiley. William Kiley, age 05 years, and a pioneer settler of Marshall county, died Nov. 7 at his home four miles northeast of Inwood He was a highly respected citizen of Hourbon township and he leaves a host of frieode, a widow and two daughters to mourn his death. The funeral was held Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the Jacohy church with interment in theJacoby cemetery. Rev. J E. Hartman, of the Reformed church of this city olllciate. Surprise IBirtlitlny Party. Miss Ellie Chaney, of West South street, was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a party of thirty young lady and gentlemen friends, the occasion being her twenty-tirst birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in social games and singing and a general good time was uad. Refreshments were served. California-Oregon. Excursion. Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North- 'estern line runs through first-class Pullman and Touiist Sleeping cars to pjiats in California and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, leaves Chicago on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, or write W. H. Kmskkkn, 12-28w G. P. & T. A. Tyiifr ItfiiiH. Clarence Stickler has rented Samuel Smith's farm west of Walkerton. Monroe I'lummer has moved on a farm between Lakeville and South Bend. Frank Shepperd, formerly of near Tyner, is poetmaBter at Rutland. Isaac Lane will move onto Jake Paul's farm we6t of town. Lewie Ueagles has rented 11. Beagles, Jr.'s. farm and will take possession as eoon as it is vacated. Dell Styles was in Chicago last week. Harry Detwiler is now in South Bend and is an expert baker. Joseph English, of Ockoraulgee, I.T., hae taken the contract for hauling the logs off a large tract of land and wants some of 1'olk township's expert loggers to come down and help him deliver them. Horn, to Mr. and hire. Will Campbell, November 1, a daughter. o o o I Babies and children need I proper rood, rarely ever meai-1 cine. If they do not thrive I on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive j marhinorv wnrktno nrnnrlv. ? op COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPMTES or LIME 4 SODA will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see J a marked improvement For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother's milk docs not nourish the baby, she needs the emulsioru It will snow an cirect at once both upon mother and child. 9m. mrU ttjt all drngffeta. SCOTT & BOWNB, Ckmktt, Ntw Yarfc. II If II II

Help

Fall and Winter season is at hand and certainly you want a good, warm Suit or Overcoat to protect yourself against the cold and damp weather which is comine on now. I therefore invite you to come and see me and look over the newest Ii e of goods and samples ever shown in this city. Prices are such that you do not need to have a handful of money to get a regular tailor-made suit. I am ready to meet you half way. I am sure I can fit you. Try me once and he convinced.

JOHN ED BERGMAN, Room 12. Corbin I Sloe I-c.

'T 1 "A 1 T" 1 l iicuiuy exclusive

PATENT MEDICINES. We are large purchasers of patent medicines. We pride ourselves on our complete stock. Because prices are right our goods are always fresh. We have no room for old stock.

Vinol is not a patent medicine, but a scientific combination of the Curative elements of cod liver oil, organic iron, and wine. That's all, but its health restoring power astonishes even us. And it is so delicious. Try it on our guarantee.

J. W. HESS, Druggist.

OEor

: $1.7

We offer you not a second but a No. 1 Straight Flour at SI .75 per hundred; 45e for 25 lbs. We do not make three or four grades of Flour and put the low grade on the people for first-class Flour. We guarantee ours as good as the best. Sold by all our flour merchants and at the mill. Call for it and be convinced.

Plymouth Milling Company.

I AAiAA 71 TV AAAJK TAtlK aP A4a A

! wmm www AT

I Allman's

PLYMOUTH, IND.

Bring in a few ears of your Best Corn any time before December 1, 1901. TEN BIG PRIZES. We already have a grand display of Corn and we cordially invite everyone to visit The Big Store during the exhibition.

as its THE BIG STORE CORN EXHIBITION fa fa fa ft fa fa fa fa fa fa ft Souvenir Coupon Remember Our I3ig Fall Shoes, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Etc., ft Photo

Do you want artistic work? If so, call t 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.

FOR SALE. IPQIf blübl 25 Boars and 25 Sows. . All hos eligible to record. Pedigree furnished with each sale. Inspection invited. Correspondence solicited. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. V. LAWRENCE, RUTLAND, IND. .)ont-Be Foolet Take the genuine, orlgtnnt ROCKY M .UriTAIN T MdJe o.ily by Madison Mci cin Co.. Madison. Wis. Ki.ps j well. Our tra mark cut on each packaf Price, 35 nts. Never at In bulk. Accept no autü. täte- Ask your druggist. MC YOUR DRUGGIST.

T t ft a

i anoronop inviiy. 1 1 4 Big Store To every lady clipping 0 this Coupon and presenting Uf before Dec. 2. we will irive " it a souvenir of the Corn Exhibition. l and Winter Sale of Clothing, is now on. Of Mi CHEAPER THAN EVER TO COLORADO and UTAH Daily to Sept. 10, 1901, VIA THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE ROUND TRIP RATES KHUM CHICAGO TO DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO. MC AH auk. 1 to 0 7i cn ,u,v 10 10 slMÖ.UU S-i. 1 to '0 vOI.OU Air. 11 to SI Proportionately Cheep Kate. on 5amc Dates to Other Colorado and Utah Tourist Points. The Superb New Train ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Tavps Chicago dally at 1:00 p. in., arriving Ht lonvr at 4:4) p. m . t'olorado yrlnns I Maul ton) 4:0 p m. next day. ONLY ONE NIUHT OUT. Write for details and Colorado literature. I'KRKTliKirriN, TraT. l'ass. Apt.. 4151'ark Building, nttsburgh. Ta. John Skbastin, G. P. A.., Chicago

5 per iimdrtd.

graphs

MARKET HKPOHT. W hut Farmers (Jet. Apples 2."c Hops per hd., live tu ii 40 Höge per cl., dressed Ö TÖ to "t Cdttle, live 3.00 to 4 00 Wheat 05c itye 47c Jörn ö'lc jdts :oc Clover seed 4 txl Timothy seen 2.7Ü C'lover hay per ton K 00 Timothy hay per ton V.00 Mhreh hay per ton .100 to 4X0 traw per bale 40c liutter l"c Kgrjrs i8c Oid hens fc Chicker 6, young c Ducks T,c TurkeyB, old pe l bierF c " Old hf-nfi Tc Lard 8i'c New potatoes "."c Flour per cu t 2.00 Corn meal 1.00

KfefriMajatC&aSiTi . n t x , niisylvania Lines. Schedule of Passenoer Trains Central Time. 1 3J AM Westward. A I ! M I I'M Pitt;;; Allium-.. int :i .... M:lM!l.'H W. i .... UuMi. :d !v . :i r lv f 3 5 2 9 3 8 5S i v ; 1 55 9 24i l r) 10 9 Zb 4 L- M f -10 21 6 1 12 0511 25 I .vi 2" J 'r's"l:.r...ar. t ? r.Ufvrus Iv. 7 0 12 21 54 V 0) 1 l:2 2: 7 25 i.i.ni i . Van - ' i S -:- 2 15 1 I? 9 40 t... i 3 11 -.1 if 37 nw-uiw. .,:,r-i3 : 4P0 32U55 am! rn An--la .. v - i j . - - i j ' - . y j .. ' I 12 S3 7 4n C'.iu:-' ;. i :!-... 10 c' 4 41 12 51 8 05 ' 1 CG 8 1 6 a' 2 - I x V rr ? m i-u'-uiii.;.... t !l ... " ! 1 14 R 17 lS'.r. L a ... Witrviw l!tii'i ; ! i-ii i)i . 1 ii lllWiu 1 i'lyiii uili . Croverton H.ilnict 1 ;i!S Hamu... .. W arwit.ih ... V;i!;..ir;i:Mi ' i i n 25 8 37 :i 3; 5 24 h ; 1 32 6 42 1 43 3 bi ' I 1 55 9 0b 2 04 y u 12 C7 6 CS 5 13, 2 15 9 22 2 41 9 4j : ' .... 2 47 9 Si 4'. - - ! ' 3C410D3 AM'c i 3 1410 136 3;. 3 1 Ii 7 CS 6 12 3 2910 34 7 00 - : s....1 ! 3 4510 S4 7.V 11. tait LiwriMMil .. "fZ 55 ill" JO 8 0 lc" ,:4 06 llHO 8 i: ' i inn (ooi m O.irk.W hit i n-... 'lii-a; ar. fasf 2 5C' 8 45 7 V 5 1512 30 9 3?i X 5vS -r. IV N 11 I'M I'M AMI I'M n : Cb cajro . Cl7 33 U45 17 3.) tS 35 111 1 iS A M A M irg 15 44 fl.V) R .VI ImVi t a ki '. : 1 il ! ;. V-'r.r-V. :..h. H.:h?).l l I Hal !. t .... Grcv .-.'un.... 11.. n Ulli . . . IilV.. ) l ... I '. i '.-a.. or ... Warav .. 2 ,1-3 4 Ü6 4312 37 11 53 1:2 8 57, 6 55 12 50 12 04 ' 1 13 9 03 7 01 12 571? CS y 14j 9 25; 7 21 12012 25 i : 4 3. H '-212 9 52 7 51 Z !3 5Ji8CO r i2 2j 10 OS' 8 CS - ' 10 14'RU 3 2 3- 5 43 9 53 2 5o 10 37 8 39 : ' :o 4:8 50 r. 3 1310 5- - 8 53 : 1102' 9 04 -' i 311 6 2 27 3 4511 1' 9 20... 1, at - 'Ok. s. 3 12 I Ii'-JJ 3 2 r I'liii-ct. II 4 11 3-: 9 ?7 z l ai w.ll t; 15H4-3! y ;5 -1 : :ii;:aCi.J..j 3 4. 7CC : 43"ll57i Z'Ji I I ' f4 5-1214VJ:15 re 3 4 20 7 Ml 21 53 12 I'M St. 3 II o . 7 Oil i 43 5 57 "jc-Jl.ito 2 43 j I:m r. js 7 3111 1? 94. 4 35 7 5 1145 2 3. 191 5 00. i r q.T; 1 a 171R 7 ft Mi! i'apl !"!i. rj 7.' 2 : a l n 7 55 ii 10 41 2oj 4 53 1 35 8 IS Al'i-.i 3. r-11 10 3 1j 5Ü3 215 9 DO - 1 - It : 75 5 30 b F'.:? st:? Sr. '.ays f.r Chi &? pa:-rrs. Pi 1. tu? it tr 'i pi sheers f r F.rt V.vs or wn:i :-t th .-' aF sr. t t 1 toi pas ars fr.äF rt ci p : is vest i'. : x -'.'-ps ca i;z- u r":if it c;c3:fa prs ars ti or frn F rt U2 or .vte .-t tiirf tal u-jt lfvia i 1l: -u.b or p- : s v -ti'nt 5"Il-Trail No. 24-L no tor:a.t;oa A of Pr.itbanra ; tL'.- .ora U uneta pvi'J tot la boawrtJ ua tut t- irj. . 1.. I'" ' K. K. A. Kolin. C ztrA Miae?r. G-'n-nl ?nzf A jtat, T-t-'-l.-l ". i'l'i i i;ri:fiir, Pknn' a. 1 r I. tiif l :t..s.rt.iif, tli:.'iiL:li tickets. h tfcfvr m i-': -t-'v. ; .1 r.:t!i r in:'.ria.itiii rr liu t'! r-r,'v.i ( tr.: H. ; jtj' t.i auy l:! ..' i.: i . !.ni.i l.iiiv-s. VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE. In effect June 2. 19ol . Train leave Plymouth at follows: roK THE NOKTH. No. 10 Dally except Sunday, 8:5 a. m. tot South Bend. No. 14 Daily fxceit Sunday. 12:01 noou I.r South Bend. So. $ Dally except Sunday, 10. w y. m. for South Bend. FOB TUR SOUTH. No. 21. Except Sunday, 0.45 a.m. for Terre Haute NO. 3, " " 12:34 p. rn No. i, " " 7: p. m. forIxj;aiiS)rt Trains Nos. 3 and 21 run through to Terre Haute and make direct connection at I'olfax with tti Bis Four K;.ute to Indianapolis Trains Nos 14 and 8 also make direct connection with Hli; Four Uoute returning lroni IndiaiiaiMlis. For complete Time Card, giving all train and stations, and fcr full Information at to rat a through cart., etc.. address C. W. 11 A HTM AN. Arsnt, Flynjoutn.Ind. K. . VUBD. Oeneral Faaaenger Agent, J. Lou's Mo Lake Erie & Western R. R. Indianapolis Michigan C ity liivisiun NEW FAST TKA1NS. Ou and nfter hunlay, ov. 8, mi, train 1 will leave Tlyaouth as follows: NOKTH BOUND THUN, Ho. 20. Toledo, I'h'cago &; MlcMgan hxuresi except Sunday. 12:03 p. m. No. 22. Toledo. IWrolt K. t'hleao Llnlted except Sunday, 5:16 p. ni. No. '24, iV uncle, Lafayett & riynouth Spec tal, except Sunday, tl :5' p. m. SOTjTH HOCMi TBAIKf. No. 21. Detroit. IndlanaioHs ä Cincinnati Kxpress, except Sunday. 6:W a. ni. No. 23. Chicago. Detroit. Toledo & Indianapolis Fast I.tne. except Sunday. lO:.'X a. ni . No. 25, Chicago, Toledo & Indianapolis Special, except Sunday, 5:15 p m. ELECANT NEW SKKVICK AND Kyi'IlMKNT. 23 makes connections at Tipton east and west Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 24 make direct connections for Toledo. letro!t. t'hlcaKO and all liitf Hast. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 28 make immediate eoniiecttor. at Indianapolis Cnton Stntlon for Cincinnati IamiInvUIh and all points In the Soutlieast, South and Southwest. Train t!T connects at Indianapolis with fasl trains for St IahiI and Soutliwest For further lnfrmatlon, call at I.. K & W. K IC. K. ticket oflice. J. M. DAVBKN8PECK, Agent Plymouth. lnJ C, F. Daly, O. F. A.. Indlanapolli. Ind B. & O. R. R. Time of trains at Lapaz Junction. K. AST HOIM. No. 16 10:12 a. m No. 14 9:44) p. in VVKST BOVN1. No. 17 2:04 p. in. Trains Nos. 16 and 17 dally except Sunday. N. Nye. agent. Lanaz Junction. Ind f CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pehhyroyal pills r i v-'äx for ciiiciiF.sTEit's kn;lisi with MMriMx. l ake wlhrr. Itrfuao Paart-rou CaltatltatlMa mm4 lmlta tloa. But of your ira(it. umpi rr lBrtlplns Trtli"' nit "Krll-r rr .llr'M Irtfr. it rmm tara Mall. 1 0.Mw Tmimooiali aMf 11 Orugt'"- t'blcaeMet arwleal ta Hai HUKi flllt 1 JIM LEV FLOUR... i i BEST. 100 IDS.. $1.80; 50, 9DC: 25.45C I ZEHNER MILL 1 6)$ Subscribe for The Independent.