Walkerton Independent, Volume 25, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1899 — Page 8

M O. MtMAVT, M. D. M. S. DKNAIT, M. D Denaut & Denaut, Physicians & Surgeons. Offices and rooms in Denaut Building three doors west of the Independent office. Telephone No. 5. Night Bell. J. W. ARLINGTON, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. TELEPHONE NO. 6. NIGHT BELL. Day and night calls promptly attended Stuart MacKibbin, 9 and 10 Odd Fellows Block, South Bend, Indiana. O. U. HOLDEMAN, Lawyer and Collector, Will practice in all the courts of the ■tate. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care. OFFICE: 134 W. WASHINGTON. St.. SOUTH BEND, IND. Mfry PrtMc. —w. james L. McDaniel, Justice of the Peace. . COLLECTIONS • Given Prompt Attention — Office! Hudelinyer Block, over Swank’s Cicar Factory. Dr. H.S. DOWELL, Painless Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain or sleep, by the use of local anaesthetic. Leaves no bad after effects. Teeth filled without pain by the use of antalgie. Dental Rooms in New Building, two doors west of the Independent office. A. E. CRIPE, | BA^BER^ AND HAIR - DRESSER WALKERTON, INDIANA. Shaving and haircutting done neatly and expeditiously. Drop in and see us. W. F. Miranda, M. D„ Physician &. Surgeon, The Treatment of all Diseases of Womr po and Children a Specialty. »-» Office Consultation Free. Office in Arlington building, one door west of the bank. 1.1- &I.R R. Time Card F THE iK^OMMECTUtsIfI UNK J Trains No. 1 and 2 make excellent Conner tioiM with the A. T. A S. F., C. B. & Q and C. A A. at Streator and Dwight for all points west and south Train No. 8 leaving Walkerton at 5 : 44, reaching Streator at 8t 40 p. m., makes excellent connections at Streator witn A. T. AS F through fast California train that leaves Streator at 8;5o p. m Also C. A A. train for Peoria, 111., and C. A A. mail line trains at Dwight. 1 S. trains for St Louis and mail line trains at Kankakee, 11L Leaving on train No. S via above lines you can reach Kansas City, SL Louis. Nashville Cincinnati, Louisville and intent ediaie poinss for breakfast the following morning. leave walxkbton South BoundNo. 1 Mail and Express 7.36 a tn ** 4 Local 9.28 a m • 3, Passenger 3:44 p m “ 13 Freight 7.10 p it North BoundNo. 2 Mail and Express 11.51 a m •• 4 Passenger 8.20 pm M 10 Local 4.14 p m Train No. 13 carries passengers between Scuth ; Bend and North Julton only. For rates and all information apply to J. T. FITZGERALD. Agent. Walkerton, G. H. Roes, Traffic Manager. Streator 111. B & 0. Time Table. May 14, 1899. EAST BOUND. I • ave 8:30 am ~ SJUmaed f.g •• £ Flag 5.x pr l " W Arrive 6:45 p m ■ Stop 9:23 pm I ^^_=TOnTp m . WEST BOUND. “ 47 Limited Stop 4:21 a n _ i ” 5 ■. ——l lag 6:25 am ' “ 11 Walkerton to So. Chicago-Leave—6:3s a it *• 17 Arrive 3:lspm ‘ — —Flag— — 6.23 pIB ' talker ton accommodation arrives from Chica- i go at 6.45 p m. F. D. UNDERWOOD, DBMARTIN, Gen’l Mgr., M*r. Pass Traffic,. 1 Chicago, m, 4 hicago, L I C E. sHAFER, Ag t Walkerton TIME TABLE. 'fE/V ' " lr * l ” s between. i ■JjEi -ky a si> I e a; • 'l3 -Asn--1 ‘nd anaj -a: d Michl Ban k' w 7 e < nersvilii Ihr ugh tickets Mild tc all points la the United States and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. ♦No. 20 Passenger Leaves —12.17 pn fN0.22 “ “ 644 •* SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. ♦No 28 Passenger Leaves 9.87 a a ♦ No. 29 “ —— “ — 4 4f. p,r Immediate connections at Tipton with main line trains for Sandusky . Bloomington and «n points south, eastand west For tickets, rates and general information, call on W i LaFeber Ticket Agent L E A W R R , or address C. F. tiea'l Pas Agt. Indianapolis Ind.

£ljc JnDcpcniicnt. Walkerton, Ind. September 9.1899. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan ENTERED AT THE WALKERTON P- O. AT SECOND CLASS RATES. Su I^weriptioii: For One Year . • For Six Months . . • • ♦or Three Months • If paid promptly tn advance a discount oi 25 Bents on the year will be allowed. CORRESPONDENCE. HAPPENINGS IN ADJACENT TOWNS AND NEIGHBORHOODS. SOUTH BEND. Oren Chart’s house was struck by lightning Thursday night inflicting considerable damage to the house. The family were away at the time. ”Ed Henderson, of Walkerton, was doing business here this week. South Bend entertained one of the largest crowds in her history on Labor day. El Aldridge, of Teegarden, was in town Sunday. There is a picnic in Johnson’s grove every Sunday. Owen Johnson, of Teegarden, is working for A. D. Johnson. Oren Chart ba*, bought a part of South Bend. Vol Easterday, of Teegarden, is work ing here at present. There were 92 coaches loaded with people from different places here or Labor day. Don’t forget X. Y. Z. Smith is on earth again. A. D. Johnson has sold and shipped (42,820 worth of gravel since the first of last December. Our street care are loaded every night. Care run every 15 minutes. Miss Winnie Hughes, of Marshall county, is visiting friends here in South Bend this week. M. M. Logan, formerly of LaPaz. went to Montpelier. Ohio, Tuesday, where he has a job braking on the Wabash rail road. Leesie Hill, of Kootz’s Lake, was in our town Tuesday with a tine load of melons. X. Y. Z. Smith. GEORGETOWN. School opened Monday. Henry Lambert has moved into Frank Johnson's house, near Teegarden. George Wolf has moved into the house with his father. The Misses Hazel and Louise Casad. who have been visiting in this locality, returned to their home at South Bend last Tuesday. Ben Burke is going to build a new house. Miss Maude Steele is teaching school near Lakeville. Grandmother Rensberger. who has been staying with her daughter. Mrs. Lucy Vincent, was at home over Sunday. George Levingood is on the sick list at present. L. G. Hostetler and family were in South Bend last Tuesday. The farmers have begun cutting corn. The corn crop is not going to be as good as was at first reported. Andrew Wolf is going to move his buildings out on the north and south roads. There should be a singing school started in this locality. Some of the householders are anxious for a singing school. Shafter. Union center Mrs. E. F. Vail spent Sunday in Chi cago. Frank Johanni went to Michigan City Monday noon where be will work in the Haskell A Barker car shops. T. H. Barnes shipped some turtles east Monday night. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Robert Hickling at Kingsbury Sunday. The Kingsbury ball team will cross bats with the Union Center nine next Sunday on the latter’s grounds. The work on the side track west of here has commenced. Wesley McDaniel, i of Walkerton, with his force of men and I teams are al work, besides several teams | frc_n around here. Albert Bennett, of Union Mils, was in ( town Sunday. Jacob Good is suffering from a poisoned arm. Carl Berger, of LaPorte, is spending a week’s vacation at the home of Lewis W eiler. I Mrs. C. Johauai is on the sick list. Charlie. i . ———. — — — TYNER. , Miss Quinn, of Indianapolis, with her ■ nephew, \\ illie Croen, returned with A. 0. SWANK, manufacturer of ! Fine Ha vana & Domestic nO ARSh Wholesale and Retail. PRIVATE BRANDS ... ~ a specialty.... Walkerton. PAUL M. SEIFERT, HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE • raixTER.. Paper-hanging, graining, and interior decorating done with artistic taste and at prices to suit all. Trustee’s Notice. E. I. Leibole, Trustee of Lincoln township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at his residence on Avenue F, near the flouring mill, on Saturday of each week for the transacj tion of township business.

.a ~ i _ Mrs. Belle Myers and Mies Ella last Sunday and remained here a week, returning home last Saturday. Miss Charlotte Sherwood, Mrs. Lena Detwiler and children and Earl Bennett visited with Mrs. Amanda Drollinger at ( Mill Creek recently. Miss Mamie Jarrell was the guest of. . Mies Edith Burch last Sunday. 1 Eben Burch has commenced making molasses. All speak favorably of the ] • quality and quantity. < Guy Collier has again rented his for--5 mer residence and will again become one of our best citizens. , * Will Dipert and Miss Etta Beard went I to Michigan City on the excursion last Sunday. Miss Nellie Burch is canvassing for a ' book written by Dr. Talmage entitled •‘Gems of Religious Thought.” This is a < fine work and she hopes to secure your subscription. Mrs. Jennie Stoneburner is recovering < from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Clark Cudney, who has been quite 1 sick, is able to be up part of the time. i There will be several thousand gallons of cider made in this vicinity, as the winter apples are falling off. Charley Haag will teach school in Montana instead of Teegarden. He left i for hia new home Tuesday evening. We • wish him success. The Lady Maccabees will give an ice i cream social on the beautiful lawn of Mra.Nellie Neff. Everybody is cordial) ly invited. Among those who left for Unit® Center to work on the railroad la^ - Monday were Will DetwJtaj^Andmwofi ' Keaylee, Ed Netf^a^d Ha. , — i Mrs. Lillie Detwiler, of Blissvi*^ 1 visited her sister, Mrs. E. R. Monro»> r ^ last Sunday. Mrs. Neff has been quite sick again at the home of her daughter, Mre. Vernon Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Wilson visited with the family of Nate Bunch last Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Walter Campbell and Miss Daisy Glass, of Plymouth, visited R. Beagles, Jr., last Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Fred March, of Plymouth. visited with the family of Jap Smith last Sunday. Meddlesome Mattie. JORDAN. । Wm. Wiley and sister. Gertrude, were in South Bend on labor day. Mie? Laura Walter is vieting at home । this week. Orville Sheneman and Clayton Walter, formely of this place, have enlisted in the army and have started for the Philippines. Jabez Quigley and family visited in South Bend last Monday. Arthur Lambert and Chriney Schenck took in labor day at Svath Bend. » Miss Maude Walter visited her sister in South Bend the first of this week. The Misses Mary Quigley and Lou . and Allie Lambert visitea their uncle in j I South Bend over Sunday. Mrs. Parker ie no better. John Shauwecker is gaining some in strength. School commenced Monday morning. s Kismet. ISLAND. Earl Dillon is working on the B. A O. t How soon will it rain? Let it come. The Dare school opened up last Mon--1 day with Miss Pearl Noble as teacher. Geo. Harmison and wife were in La- 1 • Porte last Tuesday. Trustee W. W. Place and brother, Smyers. were in LaPorte Saturday of 1 last week on business. Malaki Poole, of South Bend, is visitJ ing with hie sister, Mrs. Moses Hersh ' berger this week. . Dan Brown, of Patterson, lowa, is visiting with relatives and old friends on the Island. Supervisor Enoch Simmons is gravel ing the LaPorte road from the Island to Walkerton which was badly needed. Elmer Sneathen is teaching the Lake View school near Mill Creek. Ella Tobin, of Stillwell is teaching the ’ Carlyle school. Wm. Pollock and Ivan James have 1 sold their marsh land to Illinois parties, getting $23 an acre. I A daughter was born to Mr. and Mre. ■ Bert Smith Friday, Sept. 1. Mother and child are getting along fine. ’ It is rumored that another wedding is i to take place on the Island soon. ( The advisory board of Johnson township held its first meeting with the trus- - tee last Tuesday at the Carlyle school I house. Orville Coil has moved in with Thoe. Coil at the river. Herman Bellinger has a little pet on his heel in the way of a stone bruise i but he makes his papa hump just the same cutting corn. 1 Miss Bessie Mull is visiting with rela- ’ tives at Nappanee this week. Miss Susie Snell returned home from South Bend last Wednesday where she had been visiting with her mother sisters for a few days. Nelson Hershberger, of “ made a business trip to this place one’ day last week looking after bis farm interests. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tobin, who have been visiting with friends at this place, returned to their home in South Chicago last Tuesday. Joe. Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich.. sa\s: ‘Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me sLn , Be ' ere case o f indigestion; can strongly recommend it to all dyspeptics.” j Digests what you eat without aid from i v e „- 8 , t l omach ' aad cures dyspepsia. B kFAI&MiU - 50 YEARS’ 13 Bjwrvn Trade Marks Designs ■ B’CSS,!; "SWSW’j&f 1 *T" " 'll notice, with,>Ltchnr“un t f e Co - recel ’e Scientific American. 1 A handsomely ni us t rated WApk] t I Cllllition (if RTIV RCIPPt ifl r ♦ i" CCT* Fear; four months FL So'm n^ a !i Terms. 83 a Ml I Uki O n * Sold b y ail newsdealers. , HlUlin & C() t 361 Broadway, Npu/ Ynrk ‘ Branch 625 F St, Wash.”™ D. c. " 1

I Local Brevities. 1 ( SnoWerger for drugs f I i Si hAil supplies at Snoberger’s drug ‘ store. - * < The rates on postoffice money orders ’^ra^soo 1 to be reduced. Sid Ewing, barber, located over I Behren s’ store. Satisfactory work guaranteed 1 We (Jo not follow the leaders, but we ] do leac| the followers, and fear no compe- i titiou.' Stephens A Grider. A flour bin and sifter or a bread box, two very bandy things for the kitchen, 1 will be given away with every $.30 worth i of goods bought of H. A. Yearick A Co. J On September 9 to 13 the Baltimore ‘ A Ohio Railroad will sell tickets to , Baltimore. Md., at one fare for round trip on account of Union Veteran Legion meetin :• The water works boiler at Ashley buret ffriday night, causing about $7,500 damage, painfully injuring the engineer and a man named Bunfee and probatly fatally injuring his wife. Atwney General Taylor has given his opinion that it is illegal for faith curists, Arietian scientists, and other un 1 licenaß persons who assume the title of ' doctorto minister to the sick, partieu larlv fhere a fee is charged. i * • 1 ^i |B o' ~*s. Hinshaw, now serving a life gpuee for the murder of his wife. •^-9 - chat there is no movement looking i lardon for Hinsdaw, and that the lL en . 4 would not accept a parole if oflhied. On Saturday night, Sept. 23, the L. E. A W- will run a popular cheap excursion I to Chicago. Special train will leave p Walkerton at 2:17 a. m., Sept. 24; rate BL Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to spend an enjoyable day at the World’s Fair city, roof gar dens, matinees at theatres and hun dreds of amusements to entertain you. There is in circulation a new counter feit (2 treasury note of the series of i 1891; check letter D; Bruce register, ' Roberts treasurer; portrait McPherson, i The seal is dark red instead of pink and the paral’el running ie poor, as is, moat of the lathe work. It is a fairly j deceptive photo etched production and the silk fibre distributed through the 1 genuine paper has been closely imitated. State Geologist Blatchley calls atten J tion to the fact that the 17 year locusta are due in Indiana in 19U2, and that they may be expected to make their ap j pearance at Jnat time all over tb* state, with tfr*^p<»Bible exception of Lake. ; Porter and LaPorte counties. He warns farmers of the dangers of their ravages, and advises that no more orchards be set out until after the locusts have come i and gone. A telegram came Monday forenoon announcing the death of Leonard Hudel myer. brother of Sam Hudelmyor, which I occurred at hi| home Dear ~ Ind 1 The a#<>-••a-iwi Mi- about 7 s ytMire. Mr. kudelmyer failed to receive the news of his brother 8 death, as he had left home early in the morning on his trip to Michigan and there was no way of reaching him to notify him of ■; the sad news. It is guy.g The rounds tiiat a young lady walked into a store at Goshen the other daj and wanted to see some goods which happened to be in the rear of the 1 building. \Clth head erect and bow legs wabbling, the polite clerk started ahead of her saying “Walk this way, lady.” She started, hesitated, and with flashing eyes exchimed: "You confounded little I bow-legged demon, if I was a man I d teach yo* better manners than to ask anyone, aid especially a lady to walk as you do.” ’ ' I )ok Out for This One. The W atville Indicator says that a book agj bt representing the Chicago ; Record v Bted Otis one day last week and sole - several sets of cyclopedias. . The boo i were to be forwarded for inspection_ rd if as represented were to be paid - ion easy terms. A day or so afterward Agent Kingsley and Operator Baird re ived their books c. o. d. S4B, and thej^ ’ail to see where the joke comes if 3 : Railroad companies are very obligingjj [anyone holding an account against ^employe, and if the fact is pressed their attention more than twice tlw^uan's services are dispensed with. £^Jigning people know this and the f Jye is systematically robbed of his 2 * Q rings through fear of losing his s ; ia"i7° DOnce More Erisxs^Kailroad company will ■ rulj anular cheap excursion to Lake Manitollßoehteter and Michigan City ' SpecialUain will leave Walkerton at ‘ 11:09 a. A; rate 75c. Do not fail to take advanta I of this opportunity to spend a full da son the shores of one of these beautift sakes. Baseball, boating, fishing, aw 'hundreds of amusements to entertai you afford a delightful day’s £ outing. Jake a steamboat ride on the I lake. I <e your wheel along as a baggage ar will be provided for their accomm '.ation without any addition.il charge. - i 'or further information call , upon tic “st agent L. E. A W . R- KPrince HyatogaPrinj^ Hyatoga, a first class general j purpOfAtallion, has been brought here j I unty , 0., by Clan Steele,-ild farmers and horsemen are 1 invited'ii call and see this tine animal 1 at Mr. S’jele’s barn, 6’2 miles northeast ‘ of Walk^ton. J thickens! Chickens! Take C )Ur chickens to Brubaker A Blaine’sJ They pay the highest market s price for^4] ksn d ß of poultry. ] 1 Take adlantageof our Farm Journal ‘ | offer. 1

^ E o E ' ? u 7? er> Compton, Mo., was cured afterP eWitt ’ 8 Witch Ha^l Salve after suffering seventeen years and try■md 4ur nty r 4 e,uedi « 8 - Physicians and burgeons endorse it. Beware of dangerous counterfeits. B. E. Williams. A great many are taking advantage of the Independent’s Farm Journal offer t is a proposition that our farmer nends cannot afford to overlook. A good sewing machine-made by the AewHome Co. anti warranted for 10! years, for the remarkably low price of ! (Id, at Roes & Brady’s. AGENTS WANTED— FOR "THE I IFF .no Achievement*, of Admiral Dewev” ~ SP inches; nearly IOC* dul*p. 1. Pages. Bxlo Onb- SLSO. Enormous dema n « Caxton Bldg , (PA “^ ou Co “P<my. 3rd Floor

housekeeping goods j AT THE — Boston Dry Goods Store, want to wmie B wkh , c ( mfiH™ k W ^ h aeas ”. nable K oodH for the every day uses of home makers, and housekeepers. We divest vou of vmir d >li >r U I ',v for , w hßn " iv ‘te you to come to our store, it is not with any thought of an opportunity to and wh it vou^buv >f v • °. adin, t want to sell you goods, but we do not believe in forcing you into buying anything ' ~1 , ' ' ur own free will is invariably worth all you pay for it. Our stocks are uniformly good, therefore you 1 confidence for anything you may need. A careful investigation of our goods and prices -wilL truthfully _ establish the worth of your visit. er x —.

Table Linens and Napkins. Our stock of these goods are indeed in such shape as to give to those wishing them during August, values for under the market prices. I nbleached Table Linens. W e will show during our Special Sale on 'Table Linens, a good table linen covering full 51 inches wide, only 25 cents a yard. A better quality, full 56 inches wide, and ten different patterns, all worth cents a yard for the extreme low price of 29 cents a yard. SPECIAL. We place on sale 2(1 pieces of an extra Table Linen full 68 inches wide, worth 75 cents a yard, 'lours during the sale for 50 cents a yard.

ihw is the August programme. Things at half and often lees. August Butteriek Patterns now here. We take subecnpUoDs for the Delineator. JAGOB M. GHIIsLAS. '/EEEEE W hen in Doubt Buy at The Boston Store .

Inliana Crop Report. 1 >r the weekending Monday, September 4 Warm, dry, sunny weather continued; a few scattered local rains fell on only one day. and rain is much needed for late corn, jxitatoes, buckwheat, paeturage, etc. Corn is ripening rapidly, and cutting baa commenced in all parts ■ f the State; in general, the yield will be g<Mxl and large, although the warm, dry weather is diminishing the proßpeete of a gi>od late-planted corn crop. A fair crop of tobacco is being cut and housed, early settings made, large tobacco. Buckwheat promises a fair yield. Tomatoes are reported to be in lees favorable and promising condition. Vegetables, in general, are abun dant. Pasturage is becoming brown and dry. Apples are falling off much, but, in general, there are many yet on the trees; eider-making has begun;! grapes are abundant, pears and plums less so. Clover hulling continues, the yield is small, but of good quality. Rye is rotting in the ground. Fall plowing has been suspended, the ground is too hard and dry and the weather too warm, but most fields are ready and in good condition for seeding, which will begin very soon. Draining Kankakee Valley. W. H. Coffin, drainage commissioner, and C. J. Danielson, both of Starke county, were in Indianapolis to discuss the drainage of the Kankakee valley. The last legislature appropriated $15,000 for this work, and they desired information as to how much of thia ap- , propriation would be available for use in their part of the state. They estimated that to drain the valley and straighten the river will cost about s.'>oo,ooo, but an J immense stretch of land that is now I idle would be opened to cultivation. * Much of this land has been reclaimed, i and it is so fertile that it now sells for from 835 to 810 an acre, when before it could be had for almost nothing. On Thursday. September ‘2l, the Lake Erie A Western Railroad will run their annual Home Visitors’ Excursion to Cincinnati, Day ton, Columbus. Ohio, Louisville, Ky„ and intermediate points. The rates are so low that it will be cheaper to go on this excursion than to I stay at home, thus giving everybody an opportunity to visit their old home and friends in the states of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Tickets good 30 days from date of sale. Excursion train will leave Walkerton at 9:37 a. m. For any | further information, call on ticket agent j L. E. & W. R. R. A neat, stylish hair-cut and a smooth > shave are what you get at Cripe’s bar- ! ber shop. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney i troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headace and tired, listless, run down feeling. But there’s no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville. Ind. He says: “Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he , lives or dies. It did more to give me । new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents at all drug stores. Every bottle guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED—FOR “THE LIFE AND Achievements of Admiral Dewey.” the world s J greatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead, the I life-long friend and admirer of the nation s idol J Bi”gt"'t and best book: over 500 pages. Bxlo inches: nearly WO pages halftone illustrations. Onlv §1.50. Enormous demand. Big commis,,ls. Outfit free. < hauce of a lifetime. W rite | quick. The Dominion Company, 3rd Moor Caxton Bldg, Chicago.

x— K — -■gggßßßggSßSggg ImVinghester^l | Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells- s Leader loaded with Smokeless powder and “New * J Rival” loaded with Black powder. Superior to all | | other brands for j ; UNIFORniTY, RELIABILITY AND J ; STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES. I ik * Winchester Shells are for sale by all dealers. Insist upon * • having them when you buy and you will get the best. $

j Our better values in Table Napery is worth your while to look at; we have them at 62%c, 75c, 87^0, sl, 81.25 a yd. Table Napkins. We are showing a splendid line of lable Napkins in all sizes and qualities at 50c, 75c, 81, |1.25, $1.50, 82, ?2.50 a dozen and upwards. White Bed Spreads. We are showing a splendid line of White Bed Spreads. Our prices and the quality are bound to win in case you are in need of them. We have them at 75c, 87’ ? c, Si, $1.25,11.50,12 and upwards. Special Towel Sale. Fifty dozen All Linen Towels, coming ;in borders and plain whites, and a full

SOME SHORT STOPS. Sadent Sayings Which Savor Somewhat of Wisdom Gleaned from Experience. Detroit Free Press. What we get out of life is just about | the size of what we put into it. When a frivolous young lady tells you how awfully interested she ie in the epecialty you’ve epent 20 years trying to * learn, take her word for it, and then change the subject. 11 i.-m t ala $ fair to j udgxra^ man bv ■ the hat he wears; perhaps it isn't so f much a matter of taste ae of salary. Don't think that because Mrs. Continual Performance is busy she is necessarily doing something. The science of rowing is to get over the greatest distance with the fewest strokes. It is a mistake to imagine that because people listen to you they are interested in hearing you talk about yourself; poverty isn’t the only recipient of charity. Don’t congratulate yourself that because Busyman didn’t throw you out of his office he was necessarily glad you had disturbed him with a social call. He smiled when you went out—not when you came in. Mr. Hemingway, the secretary of the Jersey Cattle Club, says that “Biggie ; i Cow Book is a most comprehensive little । j volume one of the best things on the I cow question I have ever looked into.” ; j Mr. Hemingway ought to know. Biggie I Cow Book is advertised in this week's I issue of the Independent. The price is I 50 cents, free by mail; address the pub- I lishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Phila- I ? delphia. 1 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. I Itartificiallydigeststhefoodandaids I Nature in strengthening and recon- 1 I structingthe exhausted digestive or- L gans. It is the latest discovered digest- I ant and tonic. No other preparation I can approach it in efficiency. It in- । I stantly relieves and permanently cures I Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. SickHeadache.Gastralgia,Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion Prepared by E. C. DeWitt a Co., Chicago B. E. WILLIAMS.

I\ . ■ @ ft I >faA^ ri C7 hows you did not take a tablet of Cascarets 9 Candy Cathartic last evening;. Cascarets Q prevent sour stomach, tone up the intestines, $ stimulate the liver, leave no chance for sick head- Q aches in the morning;. You eat them like candy, J ) anC j they leave your breath sweet and fragrant. X f Better send out for a box right now, JOe., 25c., I 50c., any drug store, or mailed for price. Write x |w for booklet and free sample. > J* X A N H V ADDRESS A L £v ~ ~ T STERLING REMEDY COMPANY I KtVWUIWI^CATHARTIC CHICAGO: X Gure Constipation. °*~ ,: S

1 size towel, coming 18x34 inches, worth । 30 cents a pair. We will sell them during our special sale at 10 cents each. 100 Doz/All-Linen Towels. ' 100 dozen ALL LINEN TOWELS, I coming 25x50 inches, coming in different colors and plain whites, only 25c each. Here is a bargain in Towels. Window Shades. To those wishing Window Shades we would kindly say we have added this department to our store, and are pre- ' pared to quote you prices on all widths of window shades and rollers. We make them and hang them also. Blankets and Comforters. See our All W’ool Blankets and learn our low prices on them. The beet values in Comforters found anywhere.

Red Hot From the Gun i Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman, 'of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible ulcere that no treatment । helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. Curescuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns, skin > eruptions. Best Pile cure on earthy > 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed.^i’ 1 by all druggists. “Best on the market for coug A । colds and all bronchial troubl X 1 croup it has no equal,” writes H W Whitford, South Canaan, Conn., A Minute Cough Cure. B. E. Wil’ J ‘3 The Leading of America 3 1 3 20 YEARS IN OHIO. pl ! 250,000 Cured. M IWtCURESTmCTUREa ■^3 Thousands of young and. middle-aged F 3 Aj menaro troubled withtb.is disease —many pj unconsciously. They may have a smart- KJ ’- I ’■vii'Mion, small, twirling stream, I»j sharp cuttirg pains at times, slight di-’-VJ charge, difficulty in commencing, weak F 3 Jo organs, emission-, and all the symptoms gj of nervous debility—they have bI'RIC OK eis Ti'llE. Don't J.t doctors c.xperimenton you, by c::t.i”g, stretching, or tearing Ki 4 you. i his will >’ t c :reyou, asit willrc-I-G Aw turn.. Our NiA/ .'luilloD TREAT- ? U MENT absorbs the stricture tissue; K-J 'A-s henccremovcsthestricturopermanenfly. DA 1 1 can never return. No pain, no suffer- MJ ing, no detention from business by our I. w method, ibosexualorgansarestrength- jAg ■M ened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bli.-s of manhood returns. M SwecuregleetH Thousands of young and middle-aged Bpl men are having their sexual vigor and Um fpj vitality- continually sapped by this dis- MJ Ik x cnse - They are frequently unconscious gSd <>f the cause of these symptoms. General MS Weakness, 1 nnntural Discharges, FailRSll i rr . ianhood. Nervousness, Poor Mem- Hl Rd ory. Irritability,jit times Smarting Sen- IM Hi sation. Sunken Eyes, with dark circles, Ffi Weak Back, General Depression, Lack KJ LT of Ambition, Varicocele, Shrunken ■M Parts, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE Ml |FJ may be the cause. Don’t consult family I^2 QJ doctors, as they have no experience in Mg these special diseases —don’t allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Mg Kw Specialists, who have made a life study of MJ UW Diseases of Men and Women. OurNEW|*w UU METHOD TREATMENT will posi- UM f•! tively cure you. One thousand dollars I'J| for a case we accept for treatment and IGj BM cannot cure. Terms moderate torn cure. MJ 2CURES GUARANTEED H mm We treat and cure: EMISSIONS, KJ Fl VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. NJ LO STRICTURE, IMPOTENCY. SECRET 111 KJ DRAINS. 1 NNATUR AL DISCH ARG- UH [•J ES. KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. I'JJ » CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS F< FREE If unable to call, write for Uj QUESTION BLANK for HOME t TREATMENT. ~ W 1 □ Kennedy £ Kerganq L 3 122 W. FOURTH STREET, M M CINCINNATI, O. JR