Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 May 1902 — Page 8

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MAY 20, 1 902 . . AS rrpSISHED BT CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books In the county. Abstract." of title to all real estate tn Marball county compiled promptly and accurately. . JotinN "Wilson and wife, etal warranty deed to James A Alford, lot 84. riymouth Improvement Co add Plymouth; $315, Christian Schroder, warranty deed to Peter Kuntz lots 1 $ 2, Kuntz's add Bremen; $1400. Lenora Kloepfer and husband, warranty deed to Robert and Lizzie 13 Merchant, lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 31, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27' 28 ; Corbin's svb div of out lots 13, 14 & 15, Merrill's add Plymouth; $750. Chas P Drummond and wife, warranty deed to Albert B "Wickizer, neq of nwq of sec 8, T 32, E 3; $1000. Margaret A Rhodes and husband, warranty deed to Joshua K and Elizabeth Mow, loc 20, orig Illion; $300. Mary E Clark and husband, warrant? deed to Albert Morris, n 2i rds of s 124 rds of neq of swq of sec 26, T 35, E 2; $35. Jane O Eailsback warranty Jdeed to Christian and Luella B Siple. lots 13, 20 & s q of lot 19, Rhode's add Argos; $800. Mary Bennett warranty deed to Ira J Kreighbaum, lot 3, Blk 4, Tyner City; $75. . AVm II Baker and wife, warrant? deed to Ilenry D and Cassie I Hullinger, all e of rr in e 22.38 a ofs 27.23 a of lot 2 of Sec 4, T 34, E 2; $300. Jennie Kellev and husband, warranty deed to Francis M McCrory, w 30 ft of Out Lot 1, Ewing's add Plymouth and e hf vacated street; $1500. Elizah D Stansbury and wife, warranty deed to Thomas Moslander, w 8 a of n 35, a of e hf of sec of sec 12, T T 33, EI; $'.00. Franklin Tripp and wife warranty deed to Ilenry L Laudeman, seq of of seq of sec 10. T 34, E 3; $2400. Calvin L Switzer and wife, Q C D to Elizabeth Guy, out lot 88, Cabell's add ex rr, out lot 100, Cabell's add, lots 107 10. 109, 110, Rose's add. Plymouth; $38.21. U J Louder and wife, warrantv deed to A L and Victoria Wilson, Com at nwc of w hf of seq of sec 33, T 32, E 1; $100. James II MatcLett and wife, warranty deed to George B McClelland, w hf of sw q of sec 32. T 34, E 4; $4200. Daniel L Speicher and wife, warranty deed to James A Gray, nw q of sec 9, T 33, E 3; $8000. John and Elizabeth Guy, warranty

103, 109, 110, Eose's add, lot 88 and w 220 ft n cf river lot 100, Cabell's add Plymouth: $550. Jay B and Ora B Boulton, warranty deed to Willis A Eoose, Lot 10, ThomAddison D Johnson and wife, Q C D to Sarah C and Edward Hill s 100 a of frl w hf of sec 6, T 34, E 1, ex 55, in nw cor; $200. John E Johnson and wife, warranty deed to Elmer E "Wisler, lot 0, John F Parks add Bourbon; $976.00. Prudie J Varier and hus, warranty deed "William . Erwin, lot 16, John F Parks add Bourbon, $150.00. Barbara E Burnside and hus, warranty deed to Andrew Johnson 4 29.80 a e of Laporte road in se cor of ne of nw 1 of sec 21, T 34, E 1;$475.00. Wm F Detwiler and wife, warranty deed to Elizabeth Aker, lots 6 and 7 in blk 9, Tycer City; $350.00 Elizabeth Aker and hus, to David E Snyder trustee, lots 6 and 7 blk 9, Tyner City; $1.00. David E Snyder, trustee to Mary C Campbell in fee Elizabeth and John Aker for life, lots 6 and 7 in blk 9 Tyney City; $1.00. Mary C Klinger, warranty deed to Ida E Long, lots no 7 add 11 Thomas add Bourbon; $675.00. Wm Forehand and wife warranty deed to Sarah B. Pearson e hf of ne q, nw q of ne q ex 10 a in ne cor all in sec 19, T 33, E 1, and ex; consideration $1. John L Wright and wife warranty deed to Eebecca J Wright w 5-71 a of e 23-58 a of se q of sw q of sec 27, T 35, E 1; consideration $300Lewis L Lemert and wife, Charles A Lerne rt and wife warranty deed to Jas W Falconburg w hf of lot 14 Orig Teegarden; consideration $100. - T,pvis I, Lemert and wife. Charles A Lemert and wife warranty deed to Jas W Falconburg lot 13 Orig plat Teegarden; consideration $100. Geo M Plake and wife warranty deed to J W Falkenbury n 30 ft of s 60 ft of lot 2 Lemerts add Teegarden; conideratisn $50. Frederick Bertsoh and wife warranty deed'to Susan Carder s hf of lot 13 J F. Parks add Bourbon s hf of lot 14 J F Parks add Bourbon; consideration $510. Nancy E Gleason watranty deed to Albert B Wickizer lots 4, 7, 8 and lot 13exn Niles add Plymouth; con sideration $3000. Amos Harmon and wife warranty deed to Wm A Eankin se q and e 87 a of sw q of sec 34, T 32, R 2, and 15 a sw cor of sec 35, T 32; R 2; considera tion $13,125. John II. Schmeltz warranty deed to Alpha C Culp e hf of ne q of nwq of sec 21, T 35, R 1; consideration $350.

I ' Alpha C Culp and wife warranty deed to Louisa E tickles e hf of ne q of nw q of nw q of sec 21, T 35, E 1; consideration $105. Samuel ' Miller and wife warranty deed to Barbara Burnside 16 a sq in sw cor of e. hf of nw q of sec 3, T 34, E 1: consideration SG00. John J.Bryant etal shff deed to Eva II. Blain e 5-7 of lot 5 of sec 16, T 32, E 1, ex rr; consideration $974!92. Leander B Geiger and wife warranty deed to Cyrus A Peabody sw q of sec 5, T 32, E 3, e 54-80 a of s hf of se q of sec 6, T 32, E 3; consideration $4000. Lavinia II Holladay and husband warranty deed to Ida M Haines lot 69 Ewings add Plymouth; consideration $250. ' Donaldson Items. Adolph Carlson is repairing his old house. Vanda Haglund has returned to Chicago. Henry Johnson has gone back to Peoria, 111. Moses Eose has sold his farm to P. D. Bergland. Ida Palmgren left to accept a position in Chicago today. Mr. Borjklund has moved onto his farm near Grovertown. Mr. Unger is about to sell his farm to Mr. Carlberg of Chicago. Mrs. Johnson from Enlewood, 111., is visiting with Adolph Ilolem. Augusta WInegvast is home from South Bend visiting her parents. Wm. Kirtsinger. of North Liberty, is looking after his interest here. Laura Melican, of Chicago, is visiting with the family of James Eichey. Mel Welborn has been in very feeble health, but is able to be around some. Chas. L. Burt expects to take a position with some express company soon. John Anderson has moved onto his farm south of Donaldson by Galbcrth Lake. Mollie Boyer who has been visiting with John Nyer has returned to South Ben2. Nettie Beckstrom has come from Chicago to stay a month visiting relatives. Claud Garrison came home last Saturday. He was attending school at Eochester. Sam Jacobson had his hand badly

smashed while working around the steam shovel. John Foreman has moved in John John Morelock's house since the loss of his house by fire. The patrons of the Swedish church had a ploughing bee at Eev. Andrew Peterson's Tuesday. Valentine Flory is very low and Dr. Knott was called here today, also Dr. Bichardson from Tyner. Joseph Whitesell has accepted a position in Chicago with the Chicago & Bock Island Eailway Co. . John Jacobson and Elim Burnside are laving the stone foundation for Peter Larsen's bank barn. P. D. Burgener & Bro., are moving their elevator to the north side of the railroad track on the new spur. Ed Smith, section foreman, atLTamlet has moved to Donaldson, and will work from this end of the route. There is not a vacant house in town and if there were a dozen more they would be occupied before a week. Donato Caponigro's barn west of Donaldson burned last Friday and had hard work to save their dwelling. Mrs. Nettie Hill attended the State G. A. E.. encampment and dedication of the Soldiers Monument at Indianapolis. The republicans of West township should present a candidate for one of the county offices at the coming convention. Please do not fail to call and get your pickle seed at Donaldson on May 31st, also bring your old contracts along with you. The supervisor should have the rail road company fix the crossing east of Donaldson. It is very dangerous and almost impassible. Miss Helen Warnes, daughter of W. O, Warnes, of Chicago, is visiting her grandparents, W. W. Warnes and Alexander Wallace. George Wolf is telling the big fish story, says he caught seven bass the largest weighed 8 pounds, ne had the fish to verify his story. Eev. Mattox will preach here' next Sunday evening. The last time he preached at this place some of the girls acted so rude that they were called down. Over one hundred Italians have taken up their abode at this place, working on the railroad, The merchants are selling them whatever they want and the citizens will use them as they do all other law abiding people that come to this town. For Sale. A good Knabe piano. In first class tune. Cheap if taken scon. 30tf C. H. Reste; We will give One Hundred Dollars for toy cira of Desf cec(csazed by catarrh) that cannot ba cured by Hall's Catarrh Care, Send for circulars, free.

Culver Items. The cadets of Culver military academy will leave for Yellow Stone park about June 9th, where they will go into camp for a few days. It is understood that the famous "Black Horse" troop will accompany the cadets. Wni. Matthews, deputy county clerk, arrived in Culver Saturday and remained until Monday morning. Wm. is a "smart feller" and the man that

interviews iiim relative to the "perlitercal" situation in the county, gets left as he is as dumb as an oyster. The Fulton county candidates for circuit judge have been visitors in this vicinity and they say that Marshall county democrats having had a judge for twelve years have no claims on the office now and a Fulton county man should and will be nominated. They do not believe that Marshall county democrats are hogs, consequently believe the delegates will vote for a Fulton county candidate. Common school commencement exercises occurred Saturday evening at the M. 32. church. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity. Bogardus, the township trustee, undoubtedly thought it would be a good time to make a political hit, conseoucntly he procured Prof. Herring, of Notre Dame, to address the graduating class. The professor pictured in glowing terms the great future individually and collectively for the class, if it only "watched out." He certainly is a fluent speaker, but he has a hard road to travel in his race for congress, and the attempts of township trustees to help him by means of the public schools will do him harm. Those long looked tor revenue cutters for the Culver Military Academy have arrived, and are now reposing upon the crystal waters of old Lake Maxinkuckee. The boats are 28 feet long, and are fitted out with full sail outfits. These boats came from the Boston, Mass., navy yajds, and were given to the academy by a special act of congress. It is now an assured fact that there will be a summer naval school conducted by said institution, and applications are rolling very rapidly. There is no doubt but what this new feature connected with this school will be another great drawing card at the lake. O. P. Dildock. Dixon Lake Ripples. Thomas Moslander has purchased the Stansbury property. Elmer Stevick, of Indianapolis, visited his mother last Sunday. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Fryman Monday. There will be preaching services at Trinity church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Ort Ilendee and little son Byron are spending a few days with Mrs. Hendee's mother, Mrs. Amanda Stevick. f Mrs. Laura Miller, who has been visiting her father, Mr. James Logan returned to her home in Michigan Monday. Frank Andrews attended the quarterly meeting at the Washington church, east of Culver, Ust Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Winget and little son Ford, of Fort Wayne, are visiting Mrs. Winget 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Logan. Mrs. Fred Corse and George Cummins have purchased incubators and are going to try raising chickens with wooden hens. Linkville Items, Floyd Jacobies Sundayed with Alvin Winrott. John Wiveley sr., transacted business in Bremen Monday. E. Stansbury and son transacted business in this village Monday. A. E. Massenas visited B. Switzers northwest of Plymouth Sunday. Mrs. . Koontz is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. Deadnck, of Bremen. Services at this place last Sunday by Rev. Higamaw were largely attended. Wm. Everly, of Plymouth, spent Monday of this week at his farm east of this place. F. Winrott and Charley Koontz have purchased a new Kistelman machine, and are now ready to. supply the farmers with a good woven wire fence. . Senator Hanna's Address. Senator Hanna's address at the laying of the cornerstone of the McKinley Memorial College at Washington did him much credit. The Ohio senator has given other evidences that he possesses both head and heart, but none more pronounced than this. His speech was an eloquent and fitting tribute to the memory of Mr. McKinley from one who knew and loved him. While the sentiment that pervaded the speech was its best characteristic, it was also remarkable for its style and excellent literary form. Although a college graduate Senator ITinnas' life has been mainly a strenuous one, and he has never posed as one of "them liteary fellers." The wonder is how a hard-wcrking business man ever found time to master the art of thinking and talking upon his feet as well as he does. His speech on Wednesday might properly finds a place among the best special occasion addresses delivered by American public men,

Duties of the 20th Centruy. Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale of Boston deliveHd a lecture before the Twentieth Century club in Chicago Tuesday night on "The duties of the 20th century." These duties, as Dr. Hale saw them, resolved them into five. The first was the construction of a four-track railroad from Labrador to Patagonia, This was necessary to keep the human family from being "squeezed together" too much. The next great dutv of the century. Dr. Hale said, was the construction of a similar railroad line across Europe and Asia, from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, with a braneh road to Odessa. This was necessary to open up Siberia to the much "squeezed" populations of eastern countries. The third duty was to construct another railroad, In pursuance . of Cecil Rhodes 's ideas, from the Mediterranean sea to the Cape of Good Hope. The fourth duty was the faithful treatment of the race question, as presented by the negro, the Indian and the Chinese. The last duty was the advocacy of the doctrine of universal peace.

Indiana Educational Medal. The medal and diploma granted to the Indiana educational exhibit at the Paris international exposition has boen received by State Superintendent of Public Instruction F. L. Jones. This was the highest award in the first class of the first group. The medal was designed by J. C. Chaplain and on one side is the Goddess of Liberty aud on the opposite the words, "Etat d' Indiana." The exhibit was collected by Superintendent Jones and consisted of a book diagraming the the courses in the various schools of the state and containing specimens of the students' work. Dutch Constitutional Points. Now that Wilhelmina seems to be on the road to recovery the Dutch are seriously reflecting on two significant clauses in the Constitution of Holland. One is, that if a queen has a son, when he reaches the age of eighteen she is compelled to abdicate in his favor. Another is that after a queen has been married five years and has no child, the Parlaiment may dissolve the marriage. It is the second clause that the Dutch are thinking about now, the most. Nebraska State Journal. . Indiana's Record for Tall Men. A record of the height of Indiana soldiers in the civil war shows that out of 118,254 there were 15,047' five feet 10 inches high, 8,706 five feet 11 inches, 1,357 six feet high, 2,614 six feet one inch, 1,357 six feet two inches 406 six feet three inches, and 336 over six feet three Inches. Commenting on these statistics, Dr. Gould, actuary of the United States Sanitary Commission, wrote: "It is evident from our statistics that the Indiana men are the tallest of all natives of the United States, and these latter the tallest of all civilized countries." "Agin the Government" To be "agin the government" has been the "democratic slogan" ever since Fort Sumpter was fired on. It will continue to be so among the selfseeking leaders of the party for years to come; but the voters are constantly drifting away from democracy especially intelligent young men refuse to be bound by the old-time party shacklet, and they desire to reason and see things for themselves, and the old adage that "I am a democrat because Pap was, " is not heard anywhere now as often as formerly. Warsaw Times. The '.'resident to Speak. President Roosevelt is to deliver an address at Pittsburg on the Fourth of July, which it is believed will be one of the most important speeches he has yet made. It Is understood that Mr. Roosevelt will take the occasion to de fend the administration 's policy in the Philippines in a manner such as he has not heretofore attempted, and will take the ground that democrats as well as republicans should see to it that the gevernment is upheld in the course It is pursuing in. the Orient. A Wisconsin Congressman. In Washington they are telling of a congressman from rural Wisconsin who, until his arrival in the national capital, had never stopped at a big hotel. The other evenihg, just retiring he wanted a drink of water, but found that there was none in his room. Under one of two small buttons in the wall he saw the words: "Push twice for water." ne pushed twice as directed, and when the bellboy arrived with the water he found the bucolic statesman holding an empty glass under the bottom. High Prices for Poultry. Chicago trade Journals say the price for chickens now is the highest paid since 1893 when 12J13 was bid. These prices were reached ' in the months of February, March, April and May. In June prices declined to 89c and advanced again In July to ll12Jc and before' close of year declined to 6c. Sales were made at that figure during November and December."

THE MflRKETS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. May 21.

GRAINS. High Low Close Wheat 74T"74T"74T Corn : GO J 60 60 J Oats 43 42J 42 live ;. 561 56 56 Cloverseed 8 . 25 6 . 00 Flax 1.59

Cash prices for wheat were as follows: No. 2 red, 8082c; No. 3 red, 808(Hc; No. 2 hard, 7G77ic; No. 3 hard, 7GJ7GJc. Corn No. 2, 61c; No J yellow G2ic; No. 3, 61c; No. 4, 62fc. Oats No. , 4 white, 4243c; No. 3 white, at 43244c; No. 2 white at 43J45ic. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago. May 21. LIVE STOCK.

High Low $7.25 $6.00 6.75 5.50 7.35 6.95 6.25 5.00

Cattle. Calves. Hogs. . Sheep . Receipts for today are estimated at 3,003 cattle, 20,000 hogs, and 14,000 shee. THE PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, May 21. South Water street reports the following prices on staple produce: PRODCCE.

High Low . 1 XÜ .16 .14 .16 .12 11 .10 6.50 4.00 .1H .11 .15 .12 .91 .76 3.25 2.50 2.20 1.50 2.75 2.50

Butter Eggs Turkeys Ducks Geese(doz.) Chick ens Spring . 4 ' Hens. . . Capons Potatoes Apples Beans '. Onions (100 lbs.).. THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS Following are the quotations of local dealers on the various products named: Wheat 78 Corn ($ 57 Oats , 40 Rye (& 53 Cloverseed 4 00 (a 4 90 Potatoes 1 00 1 05 Lard 100 10 Chickens Spring (a, " Hens 8 Roosters 6($ 8 Turkeys Hens , 9 Gobblers... s 8 Geese 5 Ducks 7 Butter 14 16 Eggs 13 Apples Pope Leo a Great Writer. Last Sunday the Pope's jubilee encyclical was read in all Catholic churches. As a piece of literary work and an able argument from the ground of opinion of its author, the Albany Times-Union says, "it is a befitting commemorative document chaste and elegant in style; philosophic in trend and strong in Catholic reasoning, it forms a happy addition to the already honored list of Pope Leo's works. As a churchman the venerable pontiff has long enjoyed the admiration of the world, but it is only of late that the realm of letters has awakened to the fact that when the great writers of this century are catalogued on the honorary list of literature, the name of Leo will have to be enrolled among those at the top of the list. The bold and able handling in this encylical of some of the most important social problems shows a knowledge of social economics and every-day philosophy of life seldom, if ever, found in the writings of any other one man." The writings of the Pope appear particularly strong by way of comparison with the writings of other eminent characters. They stand out in bold relief by reason of their material intellectual vigor and force of reasoning. South Bend Times. Marion to Oil the Dust. A committee representing the oil operators of . the Grant county field, met at Marion last night and decided to ask the city council to co-operate with the oil men in collecting the refuse oil now floating down the streams adjoining the city and using it in sprinkling the streets. All operators will be requested to construct oil traps at , each nest of oil tanks for the purpose of catching any oil so that it can be disposed of. Llki a Drowning Man. Five years ago dyspepsia took eucb a hold of me that 1 could scarcely go, writes Geo. S. Maren. Nocona, Tex. 1 took quantities of medicine but nothing helped me." As a drowning man grabe at a straw I grabbed atKodol. Dieting is unnecessary. After a few oottles 1 am sound and well. Kodol digests any good food and cures any form of stomach trouble. J. w. hess. notice to Bridge Builders. Notice is hereby siren tuat the plans and specifications for the substructure and suSerstructure of two new Bridges are on le la the Auditor's office, and separate bids will be received on same until 12 o'clock a. m., j . ( Monday, June. 10. 1902. Ulis will be opened at 2 o'clock p. m. of June 10th, 1902, and the contracts awardtd. The Board of Commissioners reserrti the rigui to rejecx any or an oias. Witness my hand and official seal (SXAX.) this lSthdsj of May, 1502. HENRY H. MILLER, v Auditor Marshall County.

REIGN OF TERROR

Mount Pelee's Renewed Activity Creates . Panic at Fort de France. Fort De France, Martinique May 21 Mount Pelee created a panic in this town yesterday. Not since the disastrous eruption that wiped out St. Pierre has the volcano presented as threatening appearance as it did yesterday rnorninir. It was asrain in violent ! eruption and stones as big as hazelnuts fell m the streets of the city. This happened at 5:30 o'clock andthe terrorstricken inhabitants in all stages of dress and undress rushed from their houses through the streets in search of a place of refuge. A thick, heavy cloud lit up by frequent vivid flashes of lightning surmounted the volcano, and a fiery stream of lava could be seen flowing down the side of the mountain. Many of the inhabitants hurriedly embarked on the vessels in the harbor, and it was with . difficulty that they were eventually reassured. At 7 oclock, however, the excitement was over and tho people became calm. Advices from Dominica are to the effect that at 5:30 Tuesday morning a curious fiery cloud floating in the southeastern sky was seen from that island. It was surmounted by a fleecy white cap that resembled highly polished silver. The phenomenon greatly alarmed the populace, especially as it was followed by vivid flashes of lightning. A dispatch from Guadeloupe states that detonations similar to those heard on May 7, the day preceding the destructive erup tion of Mount Pelee, were heard there between 5 and G o'clock yesterday morning. Antigua reports that loud detonations were heard to the eastward of that island. Reports from St. Kitts state that Monday night and Tuesday morning noises similar to those heard on May 7 were distinctly audible there. They were accompanied by strong concussions of the earth, which shook houses slightly. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the weekending May 13, 1902. LADIES. Mrs Jennie Vonena Mrs Floe Moore Mrs Eva L Lockwood Lola Ilapmer Mrs Geo Hacker GENTLEMEN. J W Ililbury Oliver Thompson Thomas Miller Herbert McGuire Geo Sindell J J Shenk A A Lemert Geo F Klinge rman A fee of one cent will be charged on all the letters advertised. Please say advertised when calling for these letters.

laumatie üarpeti Limbs.

To suffer the most excruciating' pains, to lose the use of limbs, and to have the joints swollen and disfigured is the lot of the victim of rheumatism. Uric add in the blood is the cause of rheumatism. If the kidneys are active, they remove the uric add. That is their pedal work. If, on the other hand, the kidneys are deranged, there is sure to be uric add in the blood and rheumatic pain through the body. No amount of liniment will ever cure rheumatism. It sometimes relieves, but cure can only be brought about by ettinorthe Id driers riehtThe most effective kidney remedy known to man

: U.U. CHASE

Dr. A.W. Chase's kidney. Urer rui. lney cure

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. FOR SALE BY J. W. HESS. PLYMOUTH. IND.

Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, uhich dissolve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Be sure and get the genuine. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. CLEVELAND. OHIO, Sol Trop. For Sale by L. Tanner

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furniture and UniMlng Largest Stock Lowest Prices. . Store removed to new quarters in Wheeler Block,

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Ml Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liyer, kidneys and other organs can not take care cf without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole System. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor I continued Its use till the cores dlsapp red." Mbs. Iba O. Beoww, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise.

PURITAN SELF-REDUCING CORSET Intended for fu'.l figures. Reduces front four inches if desired. The side lacing accomplishes this at the option of the vea;er. The most sensible and most popular fuli figure corset ever made. All runiTAX Corsets are fitted with Pukitan Clasp. We carry a large line of these goods and recommend therti. nTOEPPER'S IIylNEW YORK STORE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Made promptly upon application, and yourtreal estate handled at a reasonable commission; also write fire Insurance. List yourfproperty with me and see what I can do for you. O. R. PORTER Of FICE WITH F. W. BOSS IN KEW BASK ELCCK If you want all the news, and in a clear and readable shape, you'll get it in The Tribune. rheumatism permanently by making the kidneys active in thdr work of removing the uric add from the blood. Mr. William J. Coad, No. 5 Branson Street, Oswego, N. YM writes: "I am very glad to praise Dr. A. W. Chase's KidneyLiver Pills, and tell what they have done for xne. I suffered for many years with severe constipation, rheumatism and kid ney trouble, and could get no relief until I tried Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Fills. In them I found immediate rdief, and can honestly recommeud them to other sufcrers. One pül a dose. 25c a box at all dealers, or Dr. JL W. Chase Mediane Company, Buffalo, N. X. injirinnnnjijmrinjiarLri ruxrj Streets. Thanking the people to come in and see our new - : Residsnca T7dnut&7tshington Sts.

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