Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 December 1901 — Page 8

772a

"One of my daughters had a terrible case of asthma. U'e tried almost everything, but without relief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. 0 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly curesmany cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Thre iie : 25c.. 50c. SI. All drorrlsti. Commit fonr doctor If lie J take it. then to he ut. If he tell yon not to take it. then don't take it. Ue knows. Leave it with him. We ar willing. J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Mast. vXf?e3nbefenbent Friday, Dkcembkr KK)1. Call for Democrat ir. Convent Ion. The democrats of the several townships of Marshall county are hereby called to meet on Saturday, Decemkkk 28, 1101. for the purpose of appointing delegates to Thirteenth congressional district convention to be held in South Hend on Wednesday, January 8, 1102, the ob ject of said district convention being to elect a member of the state central committee for the ensuing two years. Each township is entitled to the following number of delegates: Union 2 Center 4 Green 1 Bourbon 2 Tippecanoe 1 German 2 North 1 Polk 2 West 1 Walnut 2 Total 18 Said meetings in each township shall be at 1:30 o'clock and at the following places to-wit: Union at Culver. Center at Plymouth. Green at Whippoorwill school house. Bourbon at Bourbon. Tippecanoe at Tippecanoe. German at Bremen. North at Lapaz. Polk at Tyner. West at West school bouse. Walnut at Argos. At said meetings each township id requested to select a member of the county central committee from each voting precinct and report the names of such committeemen selected to the secretary of the county central committee. C. C. Vink, Chairman. Harry E. Grube, Sec. The Independent prints Pi esuient Roosevelt's message which was delivered to the congress of the United States today. Little need be said of the president's discussion of the labor problem for it is neither original nor altogether sound. Indianapolis News. The only road to democratic success is unity of action and the only road to unity of action is to stop fighting, stop talking about the past and talk about things we all agree on. Call this a compact, and when any democrat violates it either "f hoot him on the spot" or spot him on the snoot, the latter preferred because it is more democratic Michigan City Dispatch. How does this strike the governor of Indiana? It is from Roosevelt's message: "The man who advocates anarchy directly or indirectly, in any shape or fashion, or the man who apologizes for anarchists or their deeds, makes himself morally accessory to murder before the fact." The name of Henry A. Rarnhart, editor of the Rochester Sentinel, has been favorably mentioned by a number of leading Marshall HUMPHREY?' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OIXTJIENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Dps or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects. Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 tü ty Draggists, or seat pre-paid on receipt of pric HUMPHREYS' MED. CO.. WUlkuB Jokm Bto AEW YOS&

county democrats as the right man to select as democratic chairman of the 13th district, Rro. Harnhart is all wool and a yard wide, and if selected, he would certainly wage an agressive campaign. NO HANK Kill Mi FOK KtlNKl UKI'l -TATIONS. Its (the Independent) influence on several occasions has been offered to the republicans for a price and within sixty days a suggestion has been made by its present publisher to change the name of the weekly Independent to the Republican and run it as a republican paper, the daily edition to be neutral in politics, the purpose being to hoodwink the subscribers to the old Republican and in that way get a better business than the wabbly Independent now enjoys. Plymouth Tri bune. Of all the outrageous charges heretofore made by Roily Oglesbee, of the Tribune, this is without doubt the climax. Offered the influence of the Independent to the republicans for a price! What do you think of that? It is such a ridiculous falsehood that we hesitate to notice it. We trust that Roily will give us the name of the repub lican or republicans that he refers to as having been tendered the influence of the Independent for a price. We will publish their statements over their own signatures, and do it knowing that such statements will prove to the community that there is actually something wrong with Roily. After all, the above charge is not half so bad as the accusation that the publisher of the Independent had suggested a change of the name of the weekly Independent to the " Republican" and an intent to run it as a republican paper. Great Scott! Could anyone, even with no more t acumen than Roily, desire to pick up the old "Republi can" and its decayed reputation? All the efforts of a hero could not restore the reputation of a paper with that name in Marshall county. The everlasting rest of the old "Republican" is because of too much "Roily," too much "Granny" and too much "rear-end-postotlice-

aspirant." These names will hang to a paper that might be called the Plymouth Republican, just like a soiled reputation hangs to an individual. No excuse us we pass we'll take something decent, if you please. Call us all kinds of names, thief, liar, knave, Hend incarnate, but spare us the odium of even being accused of wanting to link ourselves with the shady reputation that sent the old Republican to its death. PR KSI HUNT'S M KSSAC.K. President Roosevelt's first message to congress compares favorably with his predecessor's state papers. From a literary standpoint it is doubtless superior to many of the messages that have been read to the congresses of the United States. The president has sprung no surprises; in the main he paints the way as the McKinley adminis tration had directed and undertaken. He advocates publicity as an essen tial in determining how to deal with industrial combinations, claiming it to be the only sure remedy which we can now invoke. This doctrine is generally accepted by all parties as advantageous in dealing with the trust problem, but many will disagree with him in his statement that further remedies cannot be undertaken or administered until after publicity has been obtained. Many will disagree in his statement that the "creation of trusts has not been due to the tariff nor to any other government action, but to natural causes in the business world." The president has made some very positive statements and assumed a firmness that may end in popularity or the worst kind of failure. How well he sustains himself in the positions he has taken will determine the success or failure of his administration. The country will watch him with keenest inter est. Roily Oglesbee, who wenrs his name at the top of the editorial columns of an infant publication of Plymouth, has fallen into a habit that has ruined many another young man during his apprenticeship as an editor. Haying an eroneous idea of journalism, he has permitted himself to hearken to every "Tom, Dick and Harry" who want to vent their spleen at the expense, if possible, of some citizen of the community. Indulgences in personalties, attacks upon the honesty of motives

of men who stand in h wav are the sinitti results that show in the editorial writings of all novices at journalism who can only see the surface and who jump at conclusions whiie under the influence of men that no doubt talk lots but whose stability as citizen, m any sense, is always f nr below par. It is to te hoped that the voting man who writes the double-leaded articles for the infant publication, will at least post himself upon the fundamental principles that should govern on- occupying the position that he does. Allow us to suggest, Roll,that it will not cot you a cent more to conduct yourself as a gentleman in the position you occupy. Yon may not be able to increase your "sjx per," but von could at le st retain your self-respect ami doubtless better consideration at the hands of the public.

C'xll to I -ino-rat. "The democrats of the state will meet in delegate convention in their several congressional districts on Thursday, .Ian. 2, VM, for the purpose of selecting a member of the state central committee for the ensuing two vears. The baeis of representation, fixed by the state central committee, will be one delegate for euch 200, or fraction over 100, of the vote cast for John W. Kern, fur governor, lu l'.HiO. " The places of meeting of the several districts are as fellows: First District Evansville. Second District Linton. Third District New Albany. Fourth District Columbus. Fifth District- Terre Haute. Sixth District Cambridge City. Seventh District Indianapolis. Eighth District liluffton. Ninth District Frankfort. Tenth District Lafayette. Eleventh District Wabash. Twelfth District Fort Wayne. Thirteenth District South Hend. "The delegates from the several counties shall be elected at the time and in the manner prescribed by the chairman in each county. "The chairman of each district will designate in his call the hour ut which the meeting in his district will be held. "The persons selected at the several meetings to serve as members of the state central committee, will meet at the rooms of the committee, bl Lombard building, in the city of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Jan. 8, HKJ2, at 10 o'clock for the purpose of organization. Hy order of the committee, "Paiiks M. Mautin, Chairman. "V. 11. Hawkins, .Secretary. N. H. In so muen as the Thirteenth district meeting had been arranged previous to the call of the etate chairman, it will oceur at South Hend on lan. 8 instead of Jan. 2, as specified by the state chairman. Iturr Onk. The 1'. H. Sunday-school will hold their Christmas entertainment on Christmas night and the Church of (iod Sunday-school will hold their entertainment the night before Christmas. Misses Laura and Maud Maxey Sundayed at Wheeler, the guests of Miss Lizzie Curtis. News has reached Hurr Oak of the death of IJ F. Voreis of Fairmont, Minn. Remains will reach here Wednesday. Arrangements for funeral have not been completed yet. lteport will be made next week. George Overmyer and wife returned to Chicago Sunday. W'm. Hearick and wife and E. M. Rums and sons, Albert and Art, have returned from North Dakota. They speak well of that country and think it the place for a man of small means. Miss Vernle Rehmer, of St. .Toe, Mich., Sundayed with her parents, returning to her 6Chool in St Joe Monday. Amos Oeborn and L. C. Dillon talk about making a trip to the Pacific coast for the winter. Rev. J. L. Wince, of Pierceton, will preach Sunday and Sunday night at the Church of God. A team attached to a heavily loaded wagon of IL II. Goods became frightened Monday evening, running away and doing considerable damage to both wagon and goods. I.HpHZ IteillH. Chae. Wiegand and Miss Irene Ferry, both of Lakeville, wero married at La paz on the eve of Thanksgiving. At the same time and place Lewis M Sauer, of Wyatt and Mi6B Ketta Ferry were married, Itev. M. L. Feter ofliciattng. John Whiteman and Miss Cora McHride, of Lapaz, were married a few days ago at the home of Elder Hilderbrand. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel liurger and Samuel Burger and family spent Thanksgiving day in South Hend. Mrs. Henry Jarrell and daughter of Tyner, were visitors on Thursday of last week. John Mvers visited his daughter, Dessie, at the institution for the deaf. She was sick but is well again. Hoth the children are doing well in their school work. 1'iihlle Sal. I will sell at public auction at my place four and one-half miles north and one mile west of Hourbon. on the Edward Ilarland farm, ou Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1101, all my personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farming implements and household goods. ldlw ÜEl. S. Casdkr.

LOCAL 11RKVITIKS. From Tuday'b DaU. Mrs. II. G. Thiyer i visiting relatives at M.urbon. Mrs. Grace O'britn is employed at Hill restaurant. Dr. Kea, ot Culver, was in this city today on business. Wui. O'Keefe and wife were passengers to Chicago todav. Dr. and Mrs. N. H Apmall went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Mrs. Lewi Hnyer returned on the noon train to South Hend. Atty. C. F. Drummond trar.sacied legal business in Knox today. Henry Hall, of West township, is attending ttie etcck show in Chicago. Wm. Alves, of Kentucky, is in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wdharn O'Keefe. Mips Florence Smith left today tor a month's visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N. V. Mis Minnie Michie went to South Bend this morning where she will stay several weeks. Solomon Zehner went to Chicago this morning, where he will remain the rest of this week. Rev C. E. Weiss returned last evening from St. Joe Mich., where he held service. Sunday. F. parr left this morniDg for Chicago, where he will visit his two sons, Charles and Fred. Nathan Craig, of Nappanee, is in this city the gest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Georu- Craig. W. W. Hill wiiile cutting lemons last Sunday let the knife slip and cut a deep gash in his hand. Born To Mr. and Mrs. F. E .lacohy, residing 3 mils northeast of the citv, a daughter, D c. ., 111)1. D. Frank Bend treated the fontball team to an oster supper at Albert's restaurant last evening. Mrs. Wm. Reed was taken very ill at Argos and was brought to her home in this city yesterday noon. There were eighteen marriage licenses issued in this county during the month of November. Miss Lewis Hidwell was called to Tioea this morning on account of the death f her sister's chili. Mrs. Clara Allen and Mrs. J. H. Vin-

nedge went to Argos today to attend the funeral of Charles Erwin. Miss Ida Sawyer, after visiting at the home of Bev. B. G. Upson, returned today noon to her horn at Elkhart. John Gallagher and wife, after visiting relatives and friends in this city, departed last evening for Pittsburg, Fa. Mrs. Douglass will arrive from Fierceton tomorrow to be the guest of (.'has. Humphrey and family and Mrs. D. C. Moore. A. W. Jones, of West Flymouth, is laved up on account of the effects of an atlliction which he sustained several years ago. Dr. C E. Holtzendorff went to Lapaz today noon in auswer to a telephone message stating that Adam Fusinger was periously injured. K. F. Brooke, L. G. Harley, C. C. Vink, George Marks, Harry Grube and O. F. Jackman attended the funeral of Geo. Stockman at Bourbon today. Misses Martha and Minnie Kempe returned today dooq to their home at South Bend after visiting ia this city for the past 6ix weeks with their sister, Mrs. C. E. W eis s. The incomplete football record for l'.KU is T killed and 70 injured seriously. Minor injuries are not reported. The gam is dangerous and brutal, but people like to see it. The small pox reported in West township, was successfully quarantined, only one of the family, a child, being taken with the symptoms except the young man, who brought the contagion to this community. Mrs. Dr. Chas. Camp, of Camden, came yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Metsker. Little Damaris, who has been visiting her grandmother, returned home with her. Dr. Fh. I). Faul, of Chicago, treats successfully all diseases of the eye and ear and may be consulted at the home of Mrs. M. Yockey Wednesday, Dec. 18 (Frovidence permitting.) Consultation free. Foor treated free. Flease come early. Charles Carey, of 1Ö1I South Franklin street, South Bend, a son-in-law of W. II. Craig of this city, had his left hand caught in a jointer at the Martin & Fage factory in that city yesterday, and one of his lingers had to be amputated at the second joint. The fourth week of the famous road case bronght here on a change of venue from Laporte county began in this city yesterday. It is expected that the taking of evidence will be concluded the last, of this week and that then the attorneys will present their special findings to the court and that when the judge shall have determined the evidence he will make up bis findings and then the case will be argued and finally judgment rendered. It may be a month or six weeks yet before the result is determined. From Wednesday's Daily. .1. II. Hoy is suffering with rheumatism. The Altar (Juild meets next Monday with Mrs. Itena Armstrong. M. Miller, who resides four miles northwest of this city, is reported sick. Orlando dandy has returned from Chicago and Is again employed in this city. J. F. Appletnan, who has accepted a position as carrier on rural route No. 3, will move his household goods from his rm near the Pretty Lake church, to

this citv and his brother, H. O. Apple

man. oj South Hend, will move on his ' farm. Mrs. H. (). Appletnan went to outh Bend todav noon to naek her household good-. Harry Kebert ltt fhi afternoon lor Chicago whre he will attend the stock show. The county eonunijf ioners adjourned this atternoon being m session since Monday. Taylor Grove, of Twin Lakes, went to War-aw this morning where he will visit relatives. Mrs. Geo. Marks went to Rochester thn morning where she will visit friends for several days. Miss (trace Voreia, re'urned to her home at llibbard today noon after visiting tnn(jp in t I3 nty. Mrs. Lewis St. John, of F rt Wayne, visited friends here today on hr way to Tippecanoe where she will visit her sister. Clement Studebaker, Jr. has been elected to the presidency of the great wagou institution at South Bend, to socceed his deceased father. An Elder of the Dowie faith will hold mtetings over Yinnedge's grocery store Dec. ö at 2:.'0 p. m. and 7 :."() p. m. Three services on the Lord's day. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and daugh ter, Mrs. John Stringer, of near Donaldson, went to Argos today where they wil! visit Joseph Miller and family. Wm. McGirr, the gentleman who was in the county jail here with the delirium tremens, was taken to his home at New York City yesterday ifterrioon. Mary E. llalsey at'er a p!eaant visit in this city with r-latives and friends, left on the noon train for South Bend, where she will visit a few days before s.ie departs for tier home at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. S. E. B'ood, after a four week's visit l? this county, left on the noon train for Teire Haute and from there she will rUirn to her home at Fitzgerald, Ga. She has been visiting C. F. Jackman and Mr. Btenner. Charley Hoy is developing an exce1Ient grocery business at his place on North Center strept. He carries every thing that the down town groceries carry. Charley is worthy of a liberal patronage. Mr. Beatty, who came here from Warsaw and started a photograph gallery above Bunnell's furniture store, will soon close his place of business on accouut of his father, who is suffering with a cancer. Representative Brick, introduced a bill in congress for a public building for Elkhart. It calls for an appropriation of S1Ö0.0U0. Charles Miller is in Washington to use his intluence in behalf of the bill. Two young boys, by the name of Foote and Wickey, ran away yesterday morning from the St Michael's academy and left on the morning train for South Bend. Sheriff liondurant has been looking for them today. F'rorn Thursday' Dally Mrs. W. E. McKenzie is reported on the sick list. W. A. Moore, of near Uremen went to Kochester this morning. 1'rayer meeting was held at the county jail this morning. J. M. Wickizpr went to South Hend today in the interest of his nursery. Mrs. Adam Vmnedge, who was quite sick, is reported better today. C. C Vink aud Harry Steinbach are attending the stock show in Chicago. Mrs. (. II. McKinney and children returned today from their visit at Uurr Oak. C. C. Vink has his household goods packed and will move to liourbon next week. Mi68 Ida Klinger returned last eve ning from a ten days' visit at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sarah Turner, mother of J. E. and Chas. Turner, went to Kockvitle today noon. Mrs. Fred Myers left on the noon train for Chicago, where ehe will visit over Sunday. Miss Lizzie Blubaugh departed this morning for Jouesboro where she will spend the winter. O. Wateon went to Culver on the noon train to blast a gravel pit for the Vandalia railroad. Mrs. liud Mattingly fell down stairs last Tuesdav evening and is quite eick aa a result of the fall. Hev. Smith and wife, of Culver, were guests today of Itev. Hartman on their way home from Chicago. Mrs. Eli I'arker and Mrs. Charles Hays and daughter, of Culver, were Plymouth visitors this afternoon. Miss Maggie Covert arrived today noon from South Hend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Covert. A drees parade was given at the Washington school building this afternoon by the pupils of several rooms. .1. M. Worner and wife returned this morning to their home at South Hend alter visiting relatives in this county. Mrs. A. M. Harris and daughter, arrived today noon from South Hend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Holem. Mrs. Keam, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs H.H. Mitchell, returned this atternoon to her home at tJrovertown. Mies May Adam, the trimmer at Mrs. 1). E. Moore's millinery stqe, leaves next Monday for her home at Napoleon, O. 1 waul a horse and buggy for occa sional driving. Will feel and care for same for its usednring the winter. AddreeB "S," care Independent. The case of C. E. Thorn berg vs. 15. K. Ryder which was taktn on a change of

4 IN 1 -IS 4 ft) 4S 4 AI The Big Store's Prize 1 Prize 2 Prize : Prize 4 Prize.") I . I leiser. hl ( i i hsoii. N 'orm in .Miller. Simeon 'nip. Philip Working AllniaiYs

Prize

PLYMOUTH, IND.

Corn Will Be on Exhibition Uuil Jan. I, 190?.

A iruess will Ix 4 rYe I i ur Store, on the Prize Kars. Three Pi and ( 'hild's Prizes. Sweeten With some of our assortment.

Our perfumes ive more sweetness for the money than anv others you

the

I. W. HESS, Dirais!.

Special

FOR 20 DAYS. For the Next 20 Days I will make Cabinet Photos for SI. 50 per dozen and give one button FKKK. Watch this paper for my Christinas offer. MRS. I DAM. SMITH, Photographer.

venue to the Fulton county circuit court was began yesterday at Hochester. Atty8. Martindaleand Stevens are for the pliantill and Atty. Logan for the defendant Charles Wickey, whom we made mention of yesterday as running away from the St. Michael's academy, has se cured employment at Mishawaka. For Sile A ßteam launch. ) feet long, H foot beam, all in good condition. A bargain if taken at once. Adrees K, care Independent, l'lymouth, Ind. ldlw Mrs. Anna (Jallop, of Chicago, is in this city the gue6t of her brother, .1 acob Ness and family. Mr. Gallop will arrive Sunday and they will return to their home on Monday. Two new divorce cases were filed at the court house today. Lovina (J. Grass v. Daniel Grass and Ira J. Seeee vs. Etile Seese. .1. A. Molter is the attorney for the plaintiff in each case. Five cases were filed at the court house this morning on a change of venue from Fulton county. They are various land owners against the new railroad, the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie It. R. The land owners claim that the appraisers did not appraise their land high enough and the railroad claims it was too hi?h. Cu1Ih. To diminish excessive sensibility to colds, says an English writer: First, free exposure to the open air daily enables the body to resist the invasion of cold. Second, the morning cold sponging of the body is invaluable protection against changes of temperature. Third, this wise man did not know that a few doses of "77" will prevent, or taken at the beginning will "break up" a cold. At all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 23c. Doctor's book mailed free. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner William and .lohn streets, New York. ldlw For Sale. Thirty shoats, 1 milch cow, 2 brood 80pf 30 lambs, 1 gray mare 7 years old, 1 bay mare, 10 years old and 1 Shrop shire Huck. Will accept note in payment. C. E. CltOLTE. 12-20 12' miles eouth of Plymouth. OllfnrntA-OregTHi Kx-urlon. Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western line runs through first-class Cullman and Tourist Sleeping cars to points in California and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Lob AngeleB and Fortland, leaves Chicago on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, or write W. It. KMMiKKN, 12-28 (1. 1. & T. A.

Subscribe for The Independent.

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1 tA Corn Exhibition. 1 i.e 1 't i' I Yize 1 Yize Pi i.e I, 7 s K) I It'll i y Miirkley Hiver Y;ites. A C. Yat.'s. .Inelv'nn las W . II. ( avm. Bio- Store

iriven to ev-rvone who visits

nnnihT of r.tins in the 10 lYi.- M.m's, Lnlies' Your Surroundings the tlelicat j perfumes from

can huv. An! we have just

kind oii have been look ing tor. t7r overcomes J's-i-asc's or the Throat and lirufKiiial passages. . We guarantee '. it. .MARKET KKI'OJIT. What Farmers (iet. Apples 70c Hogs per hd., live 5.00 to 5 -10 Hogs per cwt., dressed 5.7Ö to UO Cattle, live 3.00 to 4 OU Wheat 7(c iiye fsc Corn :,oc jAtB ;rc clover seed u) Timothy seed j.75 Clover hay per ton f, 00 Timothy hay per ton '..00 Marsh hay per ton. 3.00 to 4X0 Straw per bale 40c tJutter isc Eggs 'JOC Old hens :,c Chicke s, young '.c Ducks c Turkeys, old gobblers ;.c " old hens 7c Lard ioc New potatoes 7."c Flour per cwt 2.00 Corn meal l.oo IN lilt; II KKI'lTK. Th ir"jit . ul lior hiuI I'tij . irtii Ir. A. W (lift- I Keiiiemlteiftl In I'l j moil I b. A 1 over the world Dr. A. W. Chate's recipe book is known as is alo in many parts of this country his skill a a physician and from the great success of his medicines the name will be handed down from generation to generation. Attempts are often made to sell other medicines over the reputation of the doctor some go so far as to use the name "Chase," hut they dare not use the initials A. W., portrait and signature which is boine on every box of the genuine, the kind referred toby Mrs. Caroline Carpenter, of Cemetery street, Plymouth, Ind., who says: "1 sent a box of Dr. A. W . Chase's Nerve Pills I got at J. W. Hess' drug store to my sou in the country who was fearfully nervous and could not sleep and he writes me they are grand that his nerves are steady again and his sleep and strength tine. I used Dr. A. W. Chase's ointment on my granddaughter's lace to cure pimples and later for the hives and never saw any act so well and so quickly. It cured both troubles in hurry." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or Dr. A. Chase Medicine Co., Uuffalo. y. See thai portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. !., are on every package. Km it led to 17 Ilejntes. Marshall couuiy is entitled to 17 delegates to the democratic district convention at South Hend, under the apportionment fixed by the state central committee. fT CMICHCSTCR'S CNGUSH IrEfiHYROYAL PILLS - , , - - -m " " J IMrU.I mmA l.l. 41. I . tor HUHKSTEIfS KN;L1SH yMhl.lut ribbon. TaUM-uWr, Rfm tlma. Huy ft your ruM M rJ 4. tm linni for .w. ...... ,f D 4,KelUrrwLdlr,li4r.Tr tar MalL. 10.00 Tmitnoaitl. lUlJlaf 11 Prufii.iv (kl-ktir(kNlMlVv.

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