Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 November 1901 — Page 5

Her Heart is in a Pretty Shoe

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Co to, r , -o. 00 AT ONCE TO THE Ü J J Next Door to Potoliice, and see a beautiful "ev line of the latest stvles in FOOTWEAR at the mo-it reasonanle prices. Ladies' Fine Flexible Com Toe. . .81.2" Ladies' Fin Viei Patent Tip SI 4T Ladies' Fine 15ox Caif Coin Toe.. SI 7,s Children's Shpes. . . .20, 37, 4". M, 7-. We Mieses Shoes at KS, bö, '.'", SI, 1.20 We are headquarters for everything in men's wear. M. RYAN. l?e3nbcpenbent Fuiday, Novkmukii 21, luoi. LOCAL IiUEVITIKS. From i'laar Ea!W. Mrp. St .IT rd went to Pierreion this morning where she will vssit relive. Te docrcru won the Imwljne contest lastevernug. Inking two gamed ou (f tt ree. N. Smith, wh.is horn- is ou Sophia ptre', Jett thi- inorning for tbesldier'f home a? Lafayette. M;s. (V)it e Kiker, of llourhon, is the guest of her daughter, Mre. N. II. Caoady a Rochester. Mrs W'rk has purchased Habcock tire extinsui-hrs for each of her building at Jlnantsute Mr. Mnntztr left on the noon train for S )Ut-i Jl-nd where the will make her home for the Suture. Mrs. Marks returned this morninj t her horn1 at Chicago after visiting relatives and friend in this c ty. Mrs. L.J. Kelley left this morning for IVrceton where sh will he the guefit of her daughter, Mrs. Jack. Mr. John L-y returned thiv morning to her home at Toledo, O., alter a six week's vi-ii in this ci'y Airh relatives. X 15 Aspinsll and (irae JJirton Aririi! have liled a petition ii the circuit court tor trie adoption of a child. Mrs lioodwell was called to Argos tod .y oil ücc oi'it of th sickn-s of r.er brother' wile, Mrs. Wit. II. Whitehead. Jacob IVver, of Argot, will leave next Tuf1j.v tr South Park. Wesh., where he will make his linie with hi brother. John I'romeroy and family attended the funeral of Mrs Promeroy's grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda CopeUrd, at Ktna I Ireen today. The Bremen youth that married hie stepmother tray just be f p-trrtng for a position to h- ueu in getting good and even. Ir-Junapoli un. li.il. Sf;iithworth and son, Frank, left lat evening aod L. J. Smteworth left yes'erdav noon for Kendallvi'le where they were called by the death of their father. U hag been remarked that if there wa" a healthy a feeling between competitriB in all bw-ines lines as there is among the Plymouth newspaper?, this Ministers Unite. Tell of Magic Results Drought About in Burning, Itching, Bleeding Skin Troubles by Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment. Dr. Chase's Ointment draws more prafs from ministers, physicians and lawyers than ny other medicine in the world. It is endorsed by every profession. Extracts from their Letters. Rev. V. N. Edwards. I5apttst minister, ICk; Trinity I'laee. huiTaio, N. Y., writes i " For over fifteen ytars the itching piles have been a source of constant annoyance to to me and frequently, tor., the suffering has become intense. At times there was bleeding and the itching and burning was beyond endurance. The results I have derived from Dr. Chase's Ointment have been magical nd the benefits lasting. I feel it a duty to fellow suffers to recommend it." Rev. J. N. Van Natter. Methodist minister, Albion. Wis., writes: "My wife was terribly afflicted with protruding piles and contemplated a surgical operation when her notice ws drawn to Dr. Chase's Ointment, and less than one box effected a cure " " I then used it for an unsightly and troub!esoT,e slcin affection, which baffled medical skill for twenty five years. Dr. Chase's Ointment thoroughly cured it. For piles and skin disease it is worth its weight in gold." Rev. Chas. Fish, Methodist minister, 19a Düna avenue, Toronto, Ont., writes: Ten years ago eczema began on my ears and spread over my head and hancis. During that time I was a great sut erer. I tried many remedies and some of the best physicians specialists on skin diseasestreated me. The first ox of Dr. Chase's Ointment gave much relief and five hose completely cured me. I think my cure a marvel, and gladly recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment." Just as good for every form of skia trouble, no matter how long standing. 50 cents a box ail dealers or Dr. A. W. Cbaj Uedicia Co.. Baflaio. N. Y. Sold in Plymouth by J. W. II ESS

community would need hav no fear of trusts and combinations in the retailing of merchandise. Mrs. Frank Jacox and Mis Mary cl larb went to South l.end this morning where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Ilarman. Frank Jacox nd Mrs. went foday nooD. L. K. Harris and family returned

?rom Fverton, il", Uet eveuiog and xpect to reside in Indiana in the futurr . Mis. llurri aitd children stepped nt Knox to visit her sister and Mr. Harris came on to Plymouth. Mr. ffarrold and tamily have moved from the Mahrav property on the corner of Center and (iarro street which has been purchased by Ym. O'Keefe 3tid they now reside ou South street, near the Pennsylvania depot. Fditor J. H. I'aulknor cf the Michigan City Dispatch and Carl Freitag, editor of the German aper of that city attended the trial of the Laporte ro?d cse, at Plymouth today, and called on the Independent while here. The following esse wa- filed at the court house today: 4,Char!es K. Deane V8. Julius Ii. Howell, Lenora Itowell and iMvid K.Snyder for foreclosure of mortcage on the property now occupied by Mr. Clizbe, on North Michigan street. Samuel Parker is attorney for the plaintiff. James McQueen returned this morning to his home at Coldwater, Mich., after a nr st pleasant visit in this city. He was the guet-t of his sister, Mrs. Mary flaines, and while here he saw a sister, Mrs. Phehe Montgomery from California, whom he has not seen for twenty-six years. It i- ret ort tl u'"U! vrv zood authority t'-a- Wiu. (J. ?l U'lcks in to b reirei fr :n t Pi nwu h Tribune v hin the nex' thirty days. H. It. Oelesbee is arranging tu take the plant. This wi'l doubMess be new to W. (I. Hendricks, who Is tmt considered by the prospective edit r a having any substantial interest in the concern, except the lawsuit that is now pending. The cape of Mammon Imns ve K. F. Hrtioke, rlerk of the Marshall county circuit court, for m-trdate to compel him to issue him vettimaiy licence, has been tiled. Pnus tailed to file his ptition within ninety days as pr nvidl by the act of the isst legislature, not beine a holder of a diploma from a reputable veterinary college. S N. tever.s will appear for the clerk and Samuel Parker lor He defendaut. From Saturday's Dally. A divorce was granted tody to John W. Whitsell from Emma Whitsell. There were no marriage licenses issued at the clerk's oilice this week. Mrs. Elmer (I!ish returned today noon from a week's visit, with relatives at South Rend. Mrs. Ester Hinel returned on the noon train from her visit in Michigan and at South Rend. Atty Frank R:- s has purchased the law library which wa owned by the late Arnaa Johnson. Mr. Knott wh treated Jacob Sei! afUr hi serious injury reports the patient improving nicely. Rev. R (i. Upson returned today from Lafayette where he has been asHisting in revival ferviceB. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reagle9,ol Polk township left this tnornint? for Albion, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Wrp. Suit went to South l.end todav where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Adam Rougher. The county commissioners have purchased the acre of lar.d between the c unty house and the rsilroad for 8IÖ1. Lewis S out, of Mo' ile, Mo., was a Plymouth visitor yesterday afternoon. Me was formerly a resident f this city. Miss Dessa Warran returned today from D uiahlori, where she haF. hfen visiting Claude and Mbs Calista Harrison. Mrs. Ream, of (irovertown, was the guest thi morning of her daughter, Mrs. II. II. Mitchell, on her way to S"ith Rend. Clear thinking, decisive action, vim, vigor of body and mind the sparkle of life come to all who use Hocky Mountain 3.JC. J. W. Ile6e. Stephen Knoblock, of Rremen, has been chosen as une of the gate-keepers at the national fat stock show at C.iiC4go, the liret week in December. Miss Ida VanKirk returned on the noon train to her home at South Rend after a two week's visit in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweiritien. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Insraham left this morning for Ohio where they will attend the golden wedding anniversary of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Mibbs. Harry S. Dorinjr, now connected with the Knox Democrat, will on Dec. 1 start a new paper at Hamlet called the Hamlet Herald. A htnk is also to be started at the same place. Mies Lizzi. Gibson entertained at her home on South Michi?a'i street the middle class of the Plymouth high school. Art enjoyable time was reported by all and a bounteous supper was served. Isaac Knoblock sold Ids farm of 120 acres, one ind a half miles southwest of Rremen. to William arid H-nry Schlosser several days hro. Mr. Kno block will prohiibly purrhape another farm in that vicinity. Meslame J. F. Appleman, F. Hendricks and mother, Kreighbaum, I'. I), and S. J. Rurgener and Mis Katurah Rhodes spent last Thursday with Mrs J. D. Harrison, of near Donal lon. They report a good time. Rev. John Hazen White, Michigan City, made the announcement to the diocesan convention that he had succeeded in addiag 8100,100 to the endow

tnentof Kenyon college in addition to the gift ot SöO.OCO for the erection or a r.w dormitory. It has endured the storm9 of imittion and competition, yet stands i'iie the pyramids unskaken in the love :id confidence of the people. Hocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 3ÖC. J. V. Hess. Ralph Kelly, the 7-year-old eon of Kdward Kelley, of this city, met with a painful accident while at school last Friday forenoon. When playing in the fhool yard with some boys he was thrown in such a way as to break his collar bone. liremen Eoquirer.

The Rochester Sentinel of a recent date reports two pretty large real estate deals that were closed in Fulton county within a few davs. The Lovatt farm, cimprising 000 acres, was sold for 3v f (XI, or an average of per acre The Sebastian (Joss farm of 10 acres i "as sold for ?17,010. or 871 per acre. This farm was purchased six or eight years ago for V per acre. It was located along Mud Creek in the prairie and was considered of little value. Rut the construction of a biz ditch through the prairie tranpposed it from a swamp to very lin farming land of a very productive character. The ceremonies and services at Michigan City last week were of unusual interest. The opening of the Fpiccopal residence wa a happy occasion to the Rishop and the Diocese. The residence is built of Redfordbuff stone like the Plymouth bank block which in som? respects resembles it. It is 70x12 feet, three stories including basement, admirably planned for all purpose, cJegtnt and snb-tantfcl. Fulsy a dozen gue.-ts were entertained by the Rishop and Mrs. Wliite, among whom w -is the venerable Mrs. Frances M. Howe, promoter of the flourishing Howe school at Lima. The Woman's luxiliary was well attended Tuesday p. n., thr-e bishops present making brief addresses. The affairs of the council were disposed of Wednesday withewitt deppntch. Tne stanaing committee, Revs eabrease, McKenzie, Raymond, Aver ill and Ranlii had a first meeting on Thursday morniog. Rev. W. W. Raymond and II. D. Morris were electel delegates to the missionary council in October, 11)02. Bishop White is in good health aod spirits, and crave interesting account of the general convention and of the journey to and from San Francisco. From Monriay's Dally. Fred Rotsett visited in South Rend Sunday. Mrs. John Hunt went to South Rend today noon. (iorg Alexander, of Chicago, spent Sunday in this city. Vern Miller has returned from his visit with relatives at Preston, la. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pontious of South Rend, spent unday with friends in this city. Jacob Haag, Win Morrow, Ray Runnell and Owen Disher spent. Sunday at South Re-id. Mrs. Jennie Rosenberg, of MoDterey, arrived today noon to visit Mr. and Mrs W. II. Matthews. Dr. Ka zer. reports a boy baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn, birn Nov. 17, 1101. E. C. Fuller, editor of the Dixn Sun, at Dixon, III., is in this city the guest of Miss Lutrell Kinggenberg. Mrs. Carl Kloenfer will arrive this evening from Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mr. Kloepfer will come Thanksgiving. Mrs. (leorge Fetters, of Camden, O., was called h?re by the sickness .and death of her father, Ilenson McDutlie. Lawrence Johnson and Miss Barbara Eigen were united in marriage last evening at Wi'.iO o'clock by Rev. W. E. McKenzie. If, as census experts declare, there is one millionaire to each 20,000 inhabitants, the thing is getting close enough to be comfortable. The doctors beat the lawyers last Thursday niht at ten pins. Capt. Loeey'a bowling team immediately chali-nged the winners. Mepdamee O L. and M. R. Sutherland, v.ere the Eiieets today of Dr. and Mrs. Martin, on their way home at Laporte from New York. Mrs. John Lietenhereer, who hap been visiting in this county, returned today noon to her home at. South Rend accompanied by Mies Tillie Listenberger. Miss Minnie Verke returned this morning to her home at South Rend after spending Sunday with her sister, Miss Eva Verka, at the St. Michael's academy. When Fitz'immona whipped Ruhlin, ths latter'a manager said his man hid chewed too much tobacco. Look6 now as though he had been smoking cigarettes Fred Hill has returned from Mud Lake, near Cramer, where he has been for the past two weeks taking treatment for rheumatism. He eaye he is greatly improved. Reautifying methods that injure the skin and health are dangerous. Re beautiful without discomfort by taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Sunshiny faces follow its use. 3."c. J. W. Hess. Mrs. M. Rank, of Culver, and Mrs, Osboro, of Rurr Oak, retnrned today noon to their reppective homes after attending church at the Church of Hod in this city yesterday. The Chicago Journal Insists that the United St at es Senate is the tuost powertul oligarchy in the world. Which is probably why o many Chicagoese are training to be oligarchists. Editor (Jeorge Ray, serving in the state's prison for rendering fraudulent claims against the county of Shelby, has considerately offered to move to Chicago if the governor will give him a parole or pardon. And Governor

Durbin sensibly intimates that he hasi no ill feeling against Chieago. Kokomo Dispatch. !

Ed. Monroe, trustee of Polk township wae in the city today. lie informs us that the schools are progressing nicely. Mr Monroe has been fortunate in securing a very able corps of teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Rates and dangh ter Nellie changed cars here today for South Rend from Rourbon. They have moved their household goods to South Rend where they will reside in the future. Arthur O'Keefe has sold to Dr. Deeds 20 feet off of the east portion of the lot which he recently purchased at the corner of Center and Garro streets. The rest of the property will be platted at once. The 1,000'h bankruptcy petition haB been filed in the United States court in this city Rut that does not mean that there are only 1000 persons in Cleveland who are broke. Cleveland Press. A Knox special Bays: The third diphtheria scare here has again subsided. No new cases have been reported within the past week. The secoDd epidemic at North Judson has also subsided. Mrs. William Suit arrived home today noon from Sourh Rend where she was visiting in answer to a telegram stating that her husband was taken seriously ill yesterday at their home in South Plymouth. The Harvard professcr who says he has discovered a method of extracting an illuminant from an overripe steak is a plagiarist, and got his idea from jolly old Sir John Falstaff, who speaks of the rotten mackerel shining on the beach. Oklahoma is preparing to show her capacity for statehood by making trouble. Her Indian population re fuses to attend the coloied schools, and is barred from the white schools. This is a case where the Indian will feel like again taking to the woods. J. D. Fields met with a very serious accident yesterday. He wa9 standing on a chair which tiped forward throwing him to the 11 or. He was picked up and carried to the bed and this morning he is unable to turn without assistance. Sixty dollars were raised at the M. E. church yesterday toward paying expenses of Dr. Ostrom the evangelist and Mr. Ilillis the great singer who will hold evangelistic meetings under the auspices of the churches of the city for two weeks beginniug December 1. The opinion of a physician who recently examined the hearts of Jelfries. and Ruhliu is that both hrve "athletic hearts. That is, their hearts b&ve changed from a normal condition owing to the excessive work in training for prize fights. The hearts of both men have thick walls and beat very slowly when they are quiet. Dentil of Ileiion MoluHie. Ilenson McDutlie died at the home of his son, Wm. McDutlie on North Walnut street at 11:10 a. m. Sunday. The deceased was 78 years old lapt April and has been suffering for a numbi r of years with stomach trouble and has been bedfast for the pa6t three weeks. The immediate cause tf his death being dropsy of the heart. lie was born in Kentucky and while quite young, his parents moved to Ohio where he was raised to manhood and just before the war, he came to this county, where he has resided until his death. He was a member of company H. 58th Indiana volunteers, and was with Sherman on his march to the sea. The deceased leaves four sous and a daughter bepides a hopt of friends to mourn his death. The funeral was held at the house at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. E. Hartman officiating. The remains were laid to rest in Fairmount cemetery north of this city. Two (iirlrt Are M Using. Rremen, Ind., Nov. lb Eva Franklin, aged 1), daughter of Joseph W Franklin, four miles west of here, started for school Monday and has not since been seen by her parents. She did not attend echool that day and was in Rremen with Maud Lower, of about the same age, whose home is in Teegarden, this county. They boarded a west-bound Raltimore & Ohio train Monday afternoon. It is thought the girls may be hiding in Chicago, South Rend or elsewhere. lleform School Candidate. A petition was filed in the superior court by Joseph M. Colgrove, of Furnessville, this morning to send George Stotts aged 15 year, to the reform school. Young Stotts was a waif at the Plymouth orphans' home and taken by Mr. Colgroye from the home some three years ago. The charges againpt the lad are unfit for publication. Valparaiso Messenger. New IImII to It iMMlirntrri. John Nichols has completed his new hall at Twin Lakes and will dedicate it next Saturday evening. Speeches will be made by John McFarland, Martin Lowrey, J. V. Vangilder and II. G. Thayer. Good music will be furnished. ""ei Coffees t y Coated" witli stale eggs, glue and other things are not fit to drink. UonGoffoel is pure, uncoatcd coffee fresh, strong, well flavored. TIlM wjiIm1 hai-LllifA In. mrw uniform quality iiu irttHiiiiOHa.

'Juinei Men li ouraf l. The Rush ess Men's association has been somewhat di couraged in their

efforts to raise sufficient money to secure the factory for Plymouth. A few men of means who were counted on to aid have turned down the soliciting committee, refusing to ßive anything. Why anv business man or property owner will refupe to aid in building up his home town, is more than the aver age public-spirited enthusiast can un derstand. Certainlv. he is not so selfish as to want his neighbors to build up the city at their expense and thereby get his propertj improved without cost On1 would think that there is no man in Plymouth willing to make such an acknowledgement, and yet the refusal to aid in building up the city can mean nothing eee. Plymouth can nor afford to loce this factory. It means UK) men employed regularly. If you have not subscribed make haste to do so before Monday, as the opportunity will have been passed by that time. Can we afford to lote the factory now since we onlv ueed about 8300 to get the institution? Thope who have subscribed would doubtless rather raise their subscription than lose the factory. Ry all means, let us not give up. Obituary of Itichard AVilliamsoii. Richard Williamson was born in Cork county, Ireland, October 2S, 1S1Ö, and died at his home on the corner of Center and Garro streets at b o'clock p. m. Saturday alter a lingering illne?s. The deceased was one of the most higely respected men of this county; he was reared and educated in his native country and came with his parents in lS40to America and settled in York 6tate. In isli he located at Evansville where he worked six years in a dry goods house and from there he went to Fairfield, 111, where he established business ol his own. In lSÖ'.t he came to this city and established a d' y goods business which continued until lbSl meeting with good success. The aeceased was merried in 1SÖ4 to Miss Jennie R. Ellison, from Ohio. The deceaped was a member of the Catholic church and the funeral was held at the above named church at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. K'piseopal StalintHK. Rishop White in his address at the Episcopal convention at Michigan City made the following report of work done in the diocese the past year: Con firmations, 23; persons confirmed, 2r.'i; sermons and addresses, !; holy com munion, tiO; other public services, 104; clergy dismiss-d. ("; priests ordained, 2; po-tulauts, 1; candidates for Holy Ordeis, 2; burials, 'A; marriages, 2; society and board meetings, 15; consent to consecration of bishops, 7. A Corn Freak. C. Jacoby residing 2 miles east, brought to this office a bearded ear of corn that can give a red headed girl cards and spades and win out. The silks grew the eutire length of the ear and extended from it nearly twelve inches, in all appearance very like a lady's switch. It is doubtlees a corn freak. Spilled Hot Urease in l ace. The five-year-old sou of George Crouthers, residing three mi!es southwest of this city, accidently knocked a cup of ho?, urease off of the stove, spilling the contents over his face and hands. Dr. C. F. HoltzendorlT wac summoned and reported that the child is suffering severely. An IikHhiih Institution. John W. Parks has been appointed local agent for "The Union Surety company,' of Indianapolis, a compiny with a capital stock of $250.100. This company will act as surety on bouds required by societies, United States government, state, county and city, corporations, individuals, contractors, copartnerships, banks, administrators, guardians, courts, trustees and receivers. This company will relieve persons or corporations from asking their fiiends to hecome sureties. Rates are such as are consistent with safety, and the character of the risk offered. For further information call at the lawotliceof John V. 1'aiiks. 2dlw Plymouth, Ind. Marriage License. Nov. 18 Franklin Rums, 32, and Miss Mary E. Rolinger, 'M Louis Orlando Hurford, 25 and Miss Pearl Josephine Rosebrook, 23; Marion Wynn, age 4(, and Miss Mary A. Snow, 13. HA VK TO (JIVE CI. Hh All Over When Nervous si k Head-H-he Coine lo Ymuijfor Old Kverything Stops and Nothing ioei on lint tlie XervoiM Si-k Ileetlaches. If anything will engender a disregard for even life itself it is continued or oft repeated attacks of nervous sick headache. Vou may be abie to partially describe it, but the English language fails to fully do it justice its misery so concentrated, so condensed, so prostrating that all else is enveloped iu its meshes. Mrs. W. Walters, of Thayer street, Plymouth, Ind, says: "My daughter used to suffer with hard, nervous, sick headache everything brought them on. They left her very weak and nervous. I was asked to tr? Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve P lis and did so, getting them at J. W. Heps drug store, and they are splendid. The headaches are gone and the nervous system steady andstronp. The result is more than pleasing to us.' Dr. A. W. Chape's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cents a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medical Co., RnfTalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. 1)., are on every package.

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MICHIGAN ST.

Wal! Paper, Paint, rioulding; for Pictures, Window Shades. First-class house painting and sign painting dne promptly. Do you need the inside woodwork of your house painted? Bettor give that kitchen or bedroom a coat of paint. Nothing used but strictly pure oils and leads. No imitations. The best of help employed.

A. E. RHODES.

Si Cement Job ConipH t-l. i A. V. Bowers has just completed , more thin a block ot ctsnnnt walk m ' the new state bank block and it i? e-n- i erally considered to be as line h walk in : every particular as there is in I'lyni- ! outh Tne weather has not been fav-T-atle for the past two weeks, but Mr. ! liowers and his men hav watched their opportunities and finally succeeded in completing the job. The cement walk extends from the .lacox corner to the State bank on Mtchigm street und west the full leneth of the bank build injf on Harro street. Mr. liowers thinks that time without doubt willuemontstrate that hie process of making cement walks will be con ceded by Plymouth people to be the' only prucesa to tie to. ldlw Catiioriiia-Oreguu Kx'urioit. Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Tacitic and North-Western Hue runs through first-class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping cars to points in California aDd Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to Sao Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, leaves Chicago on Tuesdays ,ind Thursdays. Finest ecenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, or write W. It. Kniskkkn, U. P. ,V T. A. Head Light extra copies at this of tice. A eoort looking 'r.--V 1 honw ami poor look1 1. . I .. . K A ' IHK imiiirr in 1110 biimtloo. I Eureka Harness Oil vl l' r.i.j - . . jr liorwe ittk letter, lut iuah Ihm M leuther Bofl ami llaMt puis tt in con. 1:.: . - i .... . : . . I . union 111 IBl iwh-v it long In-Ifi it ordinarily would. , l AIMIAKD 111, OIL CO. tllijW Give Your in i l is :, i-ji Horse a Chancel

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Farmers, Attention! Wanted: TO EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR WOOD. R. R. BEATTY, NEW PHOTO GALLERY, Over Bunnell's Furniture Store. OUR Tenderloin Steaks, Mutton Chops, Pork Chops, Cured Ham, einerwursts, Rib Roasts, Veal Stews, ;itt' delicious enough to make yu! want four meals a day. Specially piepand Pickled Pigs Feet ivan appetizer and is highly recommended by hundreds of our customers. Anything you want in our line. J. E. TURNER'S POPULAR MEAT MARKET.