Marshall County Independent, Volume 8, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 December 1901 — Page 8

Long Hah

" About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in length." Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor Ayer's. This is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy, si.no ttie. am d-uniM. If votir lrn:i-t rnnnt supply you. smh1us oi.p i !. r and we will 'xpress yu a lnt:; !' ur- and give the name of your ne:irot piross o'ln p. AMrp$s, .1. r. A Y K II r.. I.iwell. M.iH. 0?e3nbepenbent Friday, Dkckmiiei: -0, 1901. Onr Towiiühip foil Ten tiou. The democrats of Center township will meet in convention at the court house in Plymouth, on "Saturday, December 28, TJOl, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of selecting four delegates to attend the congressional district convention which is to be held at South Bend Thureday, January 2, 110:2. A county central committeeman from each precinct of 6 a id township will be selected; also a township committee. Bv Okdkk of Committkk nNKKKS AT OKMOCICATIC KD1TOICS. Editor McDonald is trying to bolster up himself by calling all the other democratic publishers of the 1 3th congressional district gold bugs. Speaking of the changing of the date of the district convention, he says: 14 As a matter of fact nobody cared anything about it one way or the other except two or three alleged democratic editors who think the democracy of the state is greatly in need of reorganization on the republican gold standard line and who nearly went into conniptions at the bare thought that Mr. Kruyer, a working democrat who supported Bryan loyally in two presidential campaigns, might, as his time as a member of the state committee did not expire until his success-or was elected, take part in the organization of the new committee and the election of a new chairman. Mr. Kruyer had no desire whatever to attend the meeting of the state committee and intended to do so only that the district should be properly represented. He cares nothing for what these goldbug editors have said about him in connection with the matter, and has not in the least been influenced in making the change by what they have said on the subject." The "alleged democratic" editors to whom Editor McDonald refers are Henry A. iJarnhart, of the Rochester Sentinel ; John B. Stoll, of the South IJend Times; the editor of the Goshen Democrat, and C. W. Metsker, editor of the Marshall County Independent. These are the editors who cautioned Mr. Kruyer against irregularity in his call for the district convention. Recause these editors have urged regularity for the sake of harmony, Editor McDonald comes out and brands his brother democratic editors as being gold bugs for no other reason than the fact that he does not want harmony. The publisher of the Independent does not feel called upon to speak for the other publications, but he submits his own record and the record of his publication during the past campaigns as ample evidence of the fact that he has stood squarely upon the platforms of the party. During the campaign two years ago he had meetings in all parts of the HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS A. A.) FEVERS. f'onceatlona, Infltmnii (iua ( (loa. Lunc Frvrr. Milk Fevrr. R. R.tePRAl. Lamrnran. Injuries. ccKUilthrumallim. f.C MRR THROAT. Quln.y. Epizootic, cciia i DUirmprr, S;J2iWORM. Bot, rub. K. E. jf'OI Gll4. fold. Inflam. Inflme4 cvmnS Lanes. Plrnro-Pneumonia. P.F.MOUC. Rellvarhe. Wlnd-Blown. CTOUt Diarrhea. Dynenlery. G.G. Prevent IIM? ARRIAGE. imjjjKIDXRY BLADDER DISORDER. I. I. jKI DIAEAKES. Mance. Eruption. cvumm I leer, t.reane. Karey. J. K.IBM) fOniTIO. Marine Coat. ccaxa J Indigestion. Momarh totagaert. Je. each; Stable Cane. Ten Specifier, Book, ftc. ST. At drurlts or wnt r-iaiJ n receipt of price. Humphrey' Medicine Co., Cor. William a John SUNew York. VrrtnuART Masual Seit Free. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WKAKXESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphrey' Homeopathic Specific Na SB, in use over AO years, the only successful remedy. $1 pr rial, or special packaga with powdrtfor $9 flaM fcy Draff 1st, or I pot paid rc1pt of prlea. CSrUIII' HM. CSw, Car. WUOua Jsaa Sla,, Um Ia

county and the people are well aware that he defended his party and its platforrv. If Editor McDonald would look ahead instead of backward, he would have much greater peace of mind and he would possibly get in line with the party. lie who reads the signs of the times knows full well that the money question will not be an issue during the next campaign. Therefore, what's the use crying gold bug, silverite and all these things that have divided the party in the past. We may be silverites or we may be gold bugs and work together harmoniously so long as the money question is not an issue. Often times these fellows who claim to be the only "true blue" of their ilk find that they are left outside the breastworks to enjoy their self conceit in soiitude to their discontent. A word to the wise w ill be sufficient. According to Editor McDonald he is the only real democratic publisher in the 13th congressional district. Allow us to suggest that perhaps the others are the real democratic publishers nd prssibly it is Editor McDonald who is somewhat off." Tippeeiiuoe Townitliip liiMtitute. The teachers of Tippecanoe township, met in institute at Tippecanoe school building Dec. 11. Miss Emma Jordan discussed compulsory education. She showed its origin to be in Germany. Thus began, a great many countries afterwards adopted the plan. In our country Massachusetts led the state. At present there iB about thirty-five, bating compulsory educatioo. Chas. Cooper then asked the following question which was discussed some: Does compulsory education coincide with the true philosophy of education? S. A. Laird raised the old question: Dose the child exist for the state or the state for the child? Miss Nellie Hall read a well prepared paper on Comparative Study of the Biennial Report of Education in Indiana. The report siows the increase of school attendance in Indiana in the last twenty years to be r0,000. The in

crease is due to increase of population, increased interest in education, popular sentiment, and building of high schools. Compulsory education has done a great deal to bring about the larpe percent of increase in the last three years. A wonaerxui striae nae oeen made in school buildings, school tquipments and school methods. Miss (trace Hall read an interesting paper on Sanitation and Decoration. S. A. Laird talked on "Poets and Poetry" of Indiana. He selected a few lodiana poems, read them, explained the sentiment and manner of expression of each. He ' also outlined a method of presenting any poem to a class that it might get the most of it. The teachers voted to have their an nual meeting of the Students association Feb. 1, 1902. The following committee on arrange ments was appointed: Laird, Gertrude Kelsey and Rudy Ebernman. Davii Hakuinoton, Chm. Ralph E. Rauhet, Sec. Think He Ha a Iioulile. Press dispatches announce that Hon. IS. F. Shively is at West Raden attend ing the conference with prominent democrats of the state, being held with Richard Croker. Mr. Shively is at home in South Rend, and says he can only account for the statement through the fact that possibly he has a double. Public Sale. Desiring to quit farming, I will offer at public sale at my place on the Isaiah Cripe farm, four miles northwest of Plymouth on Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1101, commencing at 10 o'clock ai mM the following property, to-wit: One milch cow, coming fresh in February; 1 milch cow that was fresh in October; 1 two-year-old steer; 1 heifer, coming fresh in January; 2 yearling heifers; 1 horse; 1 sow with pigs by her 6ide; 1 sow, due to farrow in March; 1 wagon; 1 Oliver breaking plow, good as new; 1 steel spike-tooth barrow; 1 cultivator; 1 shovel plow; 1 set work harness;! stack of marsh hay and many other articles not herein mentioned. lw Al'-ItAIIAM ST IMP. Poultry. We will pay 8 cts. for good young gobblers until Dec. 20 After that good hen turkeys will be H cts. right alonv. We want turkeys from now until Dec. 24, for New Years market. We are paying cts. for spring chickens, 5 cti. for old hens. We think chickens will be better after Jan. 1. Remember we buy poultry the year around, as fast as your turkeys are fit for market bring them in. Please till your neighbors, and don't leed the day you market your poultry, lw .). Swindell A Hito. Come and Look. We desire that the readers of the Independent and their friends come in and look over our stock of appropriate holiday gifts. We have five times the largest assortment of fancy writing paper that can be found In Plymouth. It is without exception the best selected stock that could be found. Come in and l ake your time to looking it over. You can find a great many things that will be just what you want in making presents, at Thk Marshall County Independent Office. lw

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuesdays Dally. Mrs. Win. Koch is the guest of her mother at .south liend. ee the nice selection of pocket bookö at Shadel's drui? store. If Mies Hessie Smith has returned from her vinit at South Itend. Mrs. Relle Jordan, of Bourbon, whs a Plymouth visitor today. Dr. and Mrs. X. R. Asi.inall left on the morning traiu for Chicago. A. 1. Elliott waselected guard by the Plymouth Chapter laet Friday nitfht. A 82.1)00 race horse was scared to death near Tipton by a strutting tur key gobbler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller went to Tyner this afternoon where tht y will visit friends. Miss Eva Smith returned yesterday from Rcurbon, where she was tte guest of Miss Carrie Rose. The next meeting of the Kankakee Valley Medical socie'y will be held at Knox the first Tuesday in May. Peter F. Hartman, of Monterey, returned home today noon after a day's visit with relatives in this city. Misses Haines and Raker, two teach ers of the Webhter school, were unable to teach today on account of sickness. The quarantine for diphtheria on the home of Charley Suyder, who lives in Rourbon township has been removed. J. V. VanOuilder left on the noon train for Walkerton where he will attend the district meeting of the K. of P. Mrs. Klmer (Hasp and child went to New Carlisle today noon where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Lackey. Robert Sand arrived home last Saturday from Iowa Falls, la. .where he has been working lor the past two years. The Lake Krie A; Western railroad, it is paid, will adopt a pension system, which seems to meet the hearty ap proval of its employes. The Independent did not submit a bid on the county printing. The protit on the work is not worth the time it takes to prepare a bid. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitsell, who reside near Donaldson, died yesterday and will be buried tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Kdith Heckert who hss been here attending the funeral of her grandfather, Jonas Heckert, returned this morning to her home at Rucyrus, O. Ell Rowles, of Mishawaka, is here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Rowles. He expects to attend the K. of P. banquet at Walkerton to night. Mrs. Ed Hustette relumed to her home at South Rend this afternoon after a pleasant visit at the home of Jerry Miller who resides northeast oi this city. Wm. Humbert, who has been the guest at the home of his uncle, .Jaei b Humbert, who lives in West, township, since Saturday, returned today to Lib home in Ohio. (leorge Cannan fell in front of Kloepfer's store last evening and broke his knee cap. A short time ago he tell from a coal car at the Pennsylvania depot and broke his knee cap. The Michigan City Dispatch eays: "Those who think all anarchists are foreigners should bear in mind that the three men who killed our presidents were all native-born Americana." Horn December 15, 11)01, a nine pound baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lackey, of New Carlisle. They were formerly residents of this city, Mr. Lackey being engaged in the cigar business James Falconbury, one of the stalwart democrats of Rutland, was in the city today and called to pay bis respects to the Independent. He was on his way th Rourbon to visit his cousin, F. (. Falconbury. "Lost in New York," which was played at the Centenial opera house last evening was one of the best shows that has been here this season. They left on the morning train for Rochester where they play this evening. The Indiana Schley Democratic club of Indianapolis has indorsed Samuel M. Ralston, of Lebanon, for chairman of the democratic state committeee, and has also passed resolutions roundly condemning the Schley verdict. David Jones, a district schoolteacher of Missouri, has issueJ his annual challenge to auy person or group of persons in the world to spell against him. One of Mr. Jones' conditions is that all the words presented shall be English. Representative farmers and land owners in some parts of the state, will unite in an etlort to induce the next legislature to pass a law similiar to the one in California which provides for spraying fruit trees with a solution to kill insect pests. The morning train on the Vandalia railroad struck and instantly killed a father and daughter at. Logansport yesterday morning. The man was a farmer and he was taking his daughter to school when the train struck their buggy which was caught on the pilot of the engiue and carried 300 yards. Edward Rowser, a well-known young farmer residing two and a half miles south of Rrnnen, is "strictly in it" this season. Last spring he put out sixtyfour acres of corn and has just, complet d shucking 3,000 bushels of corn from his cro,p. At the present high price of corn he will realize a handsome sum of money for his crop. Rremen Enquirer. The Detroit Free Press suggests that the engineer who made the mistake which caused the frightful collision on the Wabash railroad was the victim of I a mental prank. It suggests that when

he read his orders "Seneca" to the conductor he read Sand Creek iu his mind, because the switch at Seneca had beeti constructed only twenty tour hours, while he had been using the ind Creek switch lor years, eo that the iiHti.e wus no associated in his mind with a nwitch that he mentally read that pi ice for eneca, the new name having no place in Iiis mind a a switching station. The Free Press c'aima that every person makes similar blunders. More than one-fourth of the 4,0X) (ills that have been introduced in congress eo far are special pension bills: f hat is, they are bills to give pensions under circumstances that our pension laws forbid. These laws are the most liberal ever devised. L'nder them and under the operation of special pension laws we have a pension roll staggering in its total and unique in history, a roll tha calls for SI ir, 000,000 a year that has on it more pensioners than there were soldiers in service at any time during the war on which the pension is based, and that thirty-six vears after the war is increasing instead of decreasing. And yet each congress sees a new and greater tlood of special pension bills. The people of this country should call a halt. Indianapolis News.

Vrom Wednesday's Daily. Fine assortment of tooth brushes at ShaoeTfi drug store. tf Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. C. T. Mattingly returned Iat evening from Chicago. Homer Linkenhelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linkenhelt, is reported quite sick. Herbert Rackman, who is suffering with dyphtheria, is reported as slowly improving. John Strombeck has resumed his old position in the baserntnt of Kloepier's New York store. Mrs. Sheets who has been visiting her son, returned today noon to her home at Monterey. Wm. Disher aud family are expected from near Cando, N. D., to visit rela tives in this county. Mrs. II. H. Honham's mother returned to her home at Walkertou today noon after a pleasant visit here. Howard Jackson will leave Saturday for Colorado wr-eie he has accepted a position as inspector of a telephone line. The following divorce case was tiled by Any. .1. C. Capron this morning. Estella M. Stout vs. Hirara Francis Stout. Mrs. Drummond returned this morning to her home at Argos, after visiting at the home of her son, Charles P. Drummond. The force at the Independent otlice has received its iirst Xuias present, which was a pound of candy from Calvin Klinger. Mr. R?nedict, who lost his linger at the Novelty works last week, is much better and expects to be able to work in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Van Kirk arrived today noon from South Rend and are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Swearingen. Herbert Love and wife went to Culver today where they will visit until after Christmas with Mrs. Love's mother, Mrs. Spencer. Thomas T. Keiser and family of New Jersey, who have been visiting at Warsaw, arrived today to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Keiser. Miss Gertrude Marvin of Toledo, O., will arrive tomorrow to spend Christmas with her cousin Mies Rlancbe Ward on North Center street. Mrs. A. C. Hume went to South Rend at noon to meet her daughter Mies Margurite, on her return from Oberlin for the holiday vacation. Miss Fmma Gallagher, who teaches school at South Rend, will arrive home Friday to visit over Xraas and New Years with relatives and friends. The little girl of Frank Hammond who resides in West Plymouth has the diphtheria in a mild form. Mrs. Hammond is a daughter of James Rachman. Mesdames William Rollman and Charles Hbel, went to Donaldson this morning where they will attend the funeral of the child of William Whitsell. Wra Martin, who is attending school at the Purdue university, will soon arrive home to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Martin. The Altar and Parish guilds will meet next Monday evening in the vestry room to decorate the church for Christmas. A full attendance of both guilds is desired. The German Fvangelical church are making great preparations for their Christmas eutertainmeut, which will be given Christmas eve. They will have two Christmas trees. The Whist club will meet next Friday evening at Hill's cafe. A special feature of the meeting will be an indoor picnic. Several young people from the surrounding towns will be iu attendance. Mrs. Klinghammer is having two large stoven placed in the opera house, which will be run in connection 'vith the furnace. This arrangement injures a comfortable room on a'l occas:ons in the future. Scott Pulliam who bas been visiting friends in this city for two weeks left this evening for Louisville, Ky., where he will attend the marriage of his brother Joseph which will occur tomorrow evening. John Clifford who ha been employed on the Panhandle railroad at Logansport for the past year arrived in this city yesterday where be has accepted employment with the Clifford Construction company. Wm. H. Young and wife, nee Miss Angie Thayer, have returned home from Rrooklyn, N. Y., where they have

been residing during the past year. It is unaerPtood that Mr. Young has become interested in the Plvmouth Nov

elty Mlg. Co., and will participate in the management of its business. j The prison ntlicials have begun no I arrangements tor the execution of j Rinkard for everything is in readiness ai d less than a halt dav's preparation will be necessary to swing the old man into eternity wheu the proper time arrives. Miss Maud E. Metsker, who has been teaching in theschooNat West Superior, Wis., arrived in Plymouth laßt evening where 6he is visiting her brother. She will aiso visit her parents at Delphi during her Xruas vacation. She was formerly a teacher in the Plymouth schools. The big dredge now operating in Starke county on the Knat k:ikee i S0 feel long, :." feet wide, has two 20 horse power engines and lifts two cubic yards of earth at a time. If is run day and night by two shifts of men, work at night being done by an electric light plant on the dredge. The South Rend Times says preparations are already beginning there for the spring s convention of the Northern Indiana Teachers' association. The baking of biscuits, cakes and pies for the event may be delayed a while longer, however The Auditorium and its annex have already been secured for the meetings. The Plymouth Chapter, No. 2, O. E. S. met last evening and elected the following otlicers: Catherine Jones, worthy matron; 11. II. Bonhan, worthy patron; Anna Ronham, associate matron; Jennie Snambaugh, secretary; allie M. Parks, treasurer; Martha Stevens, conductress; Mae E. Titsworth, associate conductress. From Thuml i Dally John Hube is reported on the sick list. Unbreakable combs for Xmas presents at-ShHdel's drug store. tf Mrs. W. R, Campbell, of South Rend, is the guest of friends st Tyner. Roy Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turner, arrived home today noon. Mrs. John Giller went to South Rend this morning where she will vipit friends. Creme Marquis Qui Vive makes woman beautiful. Gel It at Shadel's drug store. tf Mrs Rose Hupp was a Plymouth visitor today on her way home to Attica from Kewanna. Mrs. Monroe SMener went to Walkerton on the noon train where she will visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Houghton returned to her home at Tyner today after a pleasant visit in this city with friends. Mist Mary Parks, who has been vis itin$ friends in this city, returned this morning to her home at Rourbon. Carl Kloepfer returned last evening from Ann Arbor, Mich., to epend bis vacation with his wife and parents. Miss Jeanette Recker leaves tomorrow for Noblesville where she will visit with her brother until after New Years. Wm. Ormond, who bas been quite sick for the past week, was able to be up town yesterday afternoon for the iir8t. W. S.Gtlmore, son of J. A. Gilmore, of this city, fell on an icy pavement in Chicago Tuesday afternoon breaking his collar bone. Earl North will arrive tomorrow evening from Crawfordsville, where he is attending college, to visit over Xmas with his parents. Homer Linkenhelt, whom we made mention yesterday aa very sick, is reported no better today and be lies in a critical condition. Miss Helen Redd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Redd, who has been dangerously ill for the past several days, is reported a little better today. An attorney named Raker of Omaha has been selected by the president to succeed Jonathan W. Crumpacker of Indiana as territorial judge for New Mexico. Miss Anna Matchett returned this morning to her home at Rourbon after visiting a few hours in this city with friends on her return from Oberlin for the holiday vacation. Miss Jennie Glaze, of Rochester, who has been visiting relatives in this city for the past week, went to South Rend this morning accompanied by her cousin, James Reldon. The Indiana weather report for November, just issued, states that the month, which seemed so unsually fine, was reallv 2 ( degrees colder than tbe average November, in this state. There is a movement smong the Indiana congressman to stand together in demanding that the new government building at Indianapolis be constructed of Indiana limestone. Culver military academy will close for Christmas vacation tomorrow night. The VLcation will last eighteen days, giving the cadets who live at a great distance ample time to go home and have a good visit. The city commissioners have finished their final report upon the assessment of benefits and damages on the North Michigan street paving, which will be presented to the council at its meeting next Monday night. Coalmen of Indiana could hold an interesting love feast now, if they would tell how much money they put on the profit side the past few days. There are reports that three pecks make a bushel in some towns. If these young men who are wondering what would make an appropriate Christmas gift for their sweethearts, would come to the Independent otlice and get one of those fine boxes of writing stationery, they would make no (mistake. &alw

1? TTo

tty

A comfot table RoeUer, worth lot, more ih ui our price. The kind of finish th it is STYLISH AND BEST. We have it, the very kind you are looking for. It is the kind that is as good as it looks. .CI LLL oecia

FOR 20 DAYS. For the Next 20 Pays 1 will make Cahinet Photos for SI. 50 per dozen and give one hutton FRHH. Watch this paper for my Christmas offer. MRS. IDA M. SMITH, Photographer.

DAILY EXCURSIONS To CALIFORNIA Through ilrst-clas and Tourist Sleeping Car to points in California and Oregon every day in the year from Chicago. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS Every Tuesday and Thursday from Chicago. Lowest Rates, Shortest Time on the Road, Finest Scenery. Only route hy which you can leave home any day in the week and travel in tourist cars on fast trains all the way. For descriptive pamphlets and full information inquire of nearest agent, or addres W. H. KN1SKERX, General l'assenge-' and Ticket Agent, Chicago. Chicago and North-Western Railway.

You Get Your Money ll4k. We, the undersigned drugpiets hereby agree to refund the money, if after um 'M of Dr. Stone's New Dyspepsia Cure it has failed to pire satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, and Loss of Appetite. Jos. V. Hees, Chas. Shad!. 4-3 Marriage Llcenaei. Dec. 17 Fred Tribbey, 22, and Mies JWthi Zehner, IS. For Sale or Trade. My farru of f 0 acres, 4 miles northwest of Plymouth. Is for sale or trade. Write for particulars. llENKY MARKLKY. 1 24w Plymouth, Im. Holiday Kicurnlon Kate Xlm Vandalia I.i ne. For the above occasion the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets good going Pec. 21, 25, 31 and Jan. 1, 1901, and enod returning to and including Jan. 2, 1902 Through tickets will also be sold over connecting lines at same basis. 11 C. W. Hartman, Agt. Californla-Oregou Erurloti. Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacitic and North-Western line run through tiret-claes Pullman and Tourist Sleeping cars to points in California and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Tortland, leaves Chicago on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket anent.or write W. R. Kmskkkn, 12-28w G. P. & T A. Chrlntnia and New Yar Holiday Kxrurftloa. Very low rates via Haltimore & Ohio railroad. On Dec. 24, 23, and 31,1901, and Jan. 1, 1902, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell low-rate excursion tickets from all stations on its line west of the Ohio river. Tickets will be good for return until Jan. 2, 1902. For detailed information call on or address nearest Haltimore & Ohio ticket agent, or U. N. Austin, seneral passenger agent, Chicago, 111. 12 27w For Chrlatma and New Year's Holiday. The Vandalia line will sell December 21, 25, 31, 1901 and January 1, 1902, re turn limit January 2, 1902, excursion tickets at reduced fares. For full par tlculars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent, or address G. A. Ford, (Jen'l IWr Agent, St. Louis, Mo. 1-2

Turmture,

Nice Furniture, W iiH'itn the kind of cliuirs whoc joints don't creak. Tin kind of d ri wer work which docs not stick.

The hd.idMive.t Sideboard offered anvwhere for the money. MARKET REPORT. What Farmers Get. Apples SOc Wheat 75c Rye 45c Corn Wc Jats 40c Clover seed 4 V) Timothy seed 2.75 Clover hay per ton 8 00 Timothy hay per ton 9.00 Straw per bale 30c liutter 18c Eggs 20c Old bans 5c Ducks c Turkeys, old gobblers 5c M old hens Sc Lard 10c Potatoes 75c Flour perewt 2.00 Corn meal 1.50 Pure Candy! The only place in Plymouth where you can get Pure HOME-MADE CANDY is at Paul's Restaurant Call and sample it. I also have a tine lt of Fruits, Nuts and FRESH HULK OYSTERS. Special Low Prices for Holidays. GEO. E. PAUL, One Door North ot State Bank. AUCTIONEER. I am at the service of the public anywhere in Marshall or adjoining counties at these prices: Sales under $300, $4 ; sales of $100 and under J?S 1 'x per cent; all tales over S$vK, 1 per cent. For dates telephone me at Donaldson at my expense. Yours for business. Valentine Flory, Or ri ii id on, Ind. At Kdured Fares via IVnnity iranla Linea. Excursion tickets will be sold Dec. 21,25 and 31, 1901, and Jan. 1, 1902, Pennsylvania Hoes, account Christm. and New Vears holidays. lUte for adults will not be lees than 30 ct nor lees than 15 cts. for children. .Tickets will be pood returning until Jan. 2, 1902, inclusi?e. For details about fares, time of train, etc., call on or address J. K, lianas, ticket agent.

Offer