Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 June 1911 — Page 6

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Mestfoires (Gray Hair to

Sulphur is a Natural Element of the Hair" When there is not a sufficient amount cf sulphur in the hair, it loses its life, color and strennth, turns gray, and falls out. There are many forms of sulphur, but only one-kind tl:st is suitable for treatment of the hair and rclp, r.nd ihl is the kind used la prcuarlnq WYETii'S SAGE AND SULPilUft UAlli iteriiSSY. We Have the Secret, and We Give You the Benefit ol It at an Exceedingly Low Price

For Uro or three years my hair had heen fallirtjr cut and petting quite thin, until the top of my head was entirely bald. About four months apo I commenced using Sage and Sulphur. The first bottle seemecf to do some good and I kept tiding it regularly, until now I have used four bottles. The whole top of my head is row fairly covered with hair, and it keeps coming in thicker. I shall keep on usirg it a while longer, as

BALDNESS CURED

t I notice a constant improvement. STErilEX BACOX, Rochester, N Y. 50c. and $1 Bottles, At All firugilsisiS: WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY

74 CORTLANBT ST., FREE

A 25c Cake ol Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement witö 10c in stamps to cover cost ol wrapping and mailing the soap.

I WRECK CAUSES ECONOMY k Burlington Rad Cails on Each Employe to fv'ake a Little Saving. Omaha. lirh, June 2.1. As the result of the recent wreck at Indianola. Neb., in wkit-h the loss vas $2."0,000 every employe of the Dunmston railroad has hern asked to perform some sort of economy which he would not otherwise dc. The request comes direct from President Miller and was rent out through the different departments to every man and woman in the employ of the system. Additionally the order came from President Miller to rut all expenses to the minimum. The wreck which brought about the order happened several . weeks ago. Kighten pcojjle were killed, eighty injured, and the two whole trains, in eluding . locomotives, demolished. RIVER NAVIGATION REOPENS First Boat in 25 Years from New Orleans to Kansas City. Karnap City. Mo., June 23. The Kansas City Navigation company's steamer Chester arrived here, bringing the first carßo trwit has rome to this city by river from New Or!ean in twnty-fic years. A delegation of citizens. led by Mayor Brown and accompanied by a band, met the Chester at the wharf . vith cheers and waving flags. E. N. FOSS FOR PRESIDENT V Massachusetts Governor and Harmon of Ohio Are Boomed. Lawrence Mass., June 26. Placards bearing the leger.d of "Eugene N. Foss for President in 1912" covered the pavilion at Canobie Lake Park, There the annual outing of the Democratic clubs of Middlesex and E&sex coun ties was held. There were various speeches In sup port of Governor Foss, tut others boomed Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio, for the nominaUoii. Wants Democratic Convention. appointed secure subscriptions to I0r IliC lliU rjucii i iu uuug ituiiui al Lemocratic convention to this city, announced that the amoutt has been FOR VOMEN. Dr. J. A. r.lcGiU'a Famous Fcnials Suppositories Are a famous remedy for all female diseases 8octicg Women try a Sample Fcr sals bj ell Drcis PRICE 91.00 Call on your home druggist for book and free sample 0

Tribbey 8c MuUenhour, Elevator

Old Thayer

Htgaest Market Price 3 Paid in Cash for All Kinds of Grain. FLOUR AND FEED FOR SALE CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, SEWER TILE, SALT

TOII3BEY and

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Color NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. S RAIL MERGER1S LEGAL Opinion Handed Down by United States Circuit Court. Federal Judges at St. Louis Uphold Control cf Southern Pacific by Union Pacific. St. Louis, Mo , June 2C. The merger of the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads is legal, according to nn opinion handed down by the United States circuit court of the Eighth district. Judge Hook filed a dissenting opin ion, in which he expressed the belief that tht- government's petition was well founded and should have been granted. The majority opinion of the court was written by Judge Elmer B. Adams. The case will be appealed- to the su preme court of the United States. The government's suit in equity against the Southern Pacific Railway company and the Union Pacific Kailway 'company to enjoin the continued control of the former by the latter was filed at Salt Lake City. Utah, on Feb. 2, 1903. The bill charged conspiracy and the formation of a combination in iolation of the Sherman antitrust act, passed by congress to protect trade and commerce against unlawful monopolies. Cholera in the East. Paris, June 26. It is announced officially that Constantinople is Btricken with cholera, that there is cholera at Trieste end that it has broken out on board the Ai-stro Lloyd steamship Oceanic at Aden. MARKtl gUOTATIONS Chicago Cash Grain Quotations. Chicago, June 23. Wheat No. 2 red. S09lUc; No. I red, SS?0c; No. 2 hard winter, S$tf 924c; No. 3 bard winter. SS 3 oC; No. 1 northern spring 97c? 1.02; No 2 northern spring 96c? $1.01 ; No. 3 spring - 90S 03c. Corn No. 2 57c; No. 2 wh!te ZGKÜölllc:' No. 2 yellow 56 57c; No. 3 5657c; No. 3 white, 5C57c; .No. 3 yellow, 56U white, 4243Hc; No. 3 white, 41i 42V4c; standard. 4242c. ' Chicago Live Stock. Hogs Receipts 15,000. Quotations XAq oojoqa SS9 0OG9t paSuej Sß.50(Q6.65 choice light. S6.3506.45 heavy packing, and $5.5006.30 good to choice pigs. Cattle Receipts 2,500. Quotations ranged at 6.406.70 prime steers. $4.256)4.85 good to choice beef cowa, $4.85 5.60 good to choice heifers, IB.OC 5.35 selected feeders, $4.354 6i good to choice stockers, $7.508.23 good to choice light calves. Sheep Receipts 12,000. Quotation! ranged at 6.50(?!7.0O good to choice spring lambs, $5.00 6.23 good to choic yearlings. S3.SÖ 04.10 good to choice fed wethers, $3 25-33.50 good to choice handv ewes. Grain Elevator - MULLENHOUR

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! t v wfcf fiK vi .;, f???J Photo by An.erioaj IVcss Association HILLTOPS ALL ABLAZE Beacon Fires Signal Rejoicing over Double Coronation. . Son of Asquith Gives Word Starts Chain of Lights All Over British Isles. that V.London, June 23. The signal was given from the Crystal palac at 10 o'clcck to light up the bonnYes in Great Brit;: in frcm Lands' End to John O'Groat's. Prime Minister AsmiiTh's nine-year-old on Anthony acted as ihe Official He started the fires by telephoning from Downing street to the palace, whereupon an enormous magnesium ttar .vas sent up. The messed hards of the guards' regiments played "Gel Save the King" and an enormous fsemblage of people joined in singing 'he anthem. Infrn?diutely tiie star arose watchers on beacons in the neighboring heights fired fuel piles and soon the flares thereof were seen on other heights.' They were ignited and so on until more than '.COO fires blazed from Britain's hilltops. Some piles had widebased pyrrniids with timber covered with creosote rising forty feet high. They were indicative of the kinadomwide enthi vir.sm over the crowning f the king. Every village, town and city has been celebrating in some form. SEATED NEAR THE THRONE United States Special Ambassador Well Treated as to Position. ( London, Ji.ne 23. John Hays Hammond, the special American ambass: drr to the coronation, said todr.y: "There ift rothing like it in history fcr magnificence. It beggars description, Wh: ' impressed me most was the systems! Jzation. There was no delay and no ris'-omfort. Everything vent like clockwork. I did not carry my card as Lord Sandhurst, the civil attache assigned to me, said it was unnecespary. Therefore I did rot know my seat. Mr. Sing of the foreign office said whea I told him this 'Don't wory, they won't let yon get too elo)?e t the throne. Go as faP you can until they stop you.' 1 fr' lowed his adrice and found my se about fifteen feet' from the throne." Mr. . Hammond was particularly pleaded th the attentions he received alcg the route of the procession. II yj accepted them as a compli ment to the United States. Instead of seeing the royal progress from Con stitution I! II, be obtained a dispensa tion and iewed it from stratum House, wh' e the king's aunt Loui?rt, the Düthes of Argyll, spent the day TAFT SfNDS GOOD WISHES Cables K'n-f George Felicitations merican People. of Washington. June 23. President Taft sent following cablcgiam King Georr v "On this puspicious occasion I take sincere pb eure in extending to your majesty rdial felicitation in the name of ' e people -of the Unite States and n my own, and in expres' ing the clirished hope that undf your guidii ? influence, the British c minion ma: flourish and prosper. "I assure your majesty of my best wishes for vour personal welfare and that of you majesty's family, and fir the continuance of the friendly relations exist ng between Great Britain and the United States." LABOR REFUSES TO PARADE Feeling Is Strong , Against Action of -Unionists in Regina, Sask. Regina, June 23. "The most disloyal act ever known in western Canada" are the words applied by leading citizens of Regina, at the capital of the province of Saskatchewan, to the act of the Regina Trades and Labor council in refusing, to take part In a coronation' parade and festival. The arrival of Mr. Borden, leader of the opposition, in parliament house, to speak against reciprocity and ,the demands of the w estern grain growers, accentuates the feeling against tno Trades and I .abor council. LSTRIKE OF SEAMEH ENDS: Employes of the White Star Line Ac cept Terms, Resume Work. Southampton, England,. June The strike of seamen,-which has seriously Inconvenienced many of the chipping lines, particularly at the English ports, for several days, was ended, when the employes of the White Star line accepted the terms of the company and returned to work. The other lines had already compro xnised with tiie strikers.

Unfolding jf Main Story Is Now Beginning.

IHINES C.1LE0 TO FOLLOW Then Edward Tilden, Governor De neen of Illinois, Roger Sullivan and Others Less Important Will be Heard. Washington, Jtme 20 The senatecommittee which' is 'investigating the charges of corruption in the election of Senator William Lorimer of Uli nois, had befoie it today Clarence S Funk, general manager ot the N'atior ai Harvester ccrr.rnny. Mr riir.k'c testimony is the frst di rect evidence obtained f y i!.e com mit tee r.s to the aliened rf jucsf for eontrij ution of $Hi.0.'.-,f lYcm th lfurv.-tcr compr.ny, which Mr Fur.U chaises was ir,::de by'ldwaid llinerof 'Jie Edward Ilines Lumber con? pany. The testimony tf:l;en by th committee last veek was preliminary and collateral to the main line ci the investigation. With Mr. Funk's testimony, how ever.Jhf) cemmittee Legits to unlold the main story of the allegations t bribeiy and corruption in the ejection of Senator Lorimer Mr. Funk will be followed by Edwaid Eines, who is charged with having requested the $10.0uo from Mr Funk. Edward Tilden, president of the National Packing company, who, Fuiik says, was menticned by Hines as the -receiver of the alleged $100.000 corruption fi nd, will r.iso le herrd this wee'.i. When these three witnesses have been heard, the main story o? the Inquiry will be revealed to the members of the committee and subsequent witnesses will be called to amplify and corroborate Funk's story. It is probable that Governor Dereen of Illinois and several ' other less important witnesses will testify this week. A subpoena has been issud for Roger Sull van, Democratic national committeeman from Illinois, whose name was mentioned by Herman II. Kohlsaat, editor and publisher of the Chicago Record-Herald. Mr. Sullivan has never appeared before either the senate committee on privileges and electuns, or the Helm committee of the Illinois legislature which investieated the Lorimer election last winter. While the members cf the committee do not know whether or not Mr. Sullivan has any valuable information' cn the subject, Chairman Dillingham thoughjL. it advisable to summon Mm on account of his prominent position in Illinois Democratic circles. A sufficient number of witnesses have been subpoenaed to keep the committee in session here for more than two wteks. Chairman Dillingham wishes to bear as many witnesses as possible in Washington, so that the committee will not have to be away from Washington, for any great length of time while the senate is in session. It was the oiiginal plan to begin beariugs in Chicago on July 5 next It is not likely, however, that the witnesses wilt have been summoned, here will le able to complete their testimony before the end of next week. Later tLe committee intends to convene in Springfield, 111., to take testimony of raemlers of the legislature which elected Lorimer. M'NAMARA KIDNAPERS FREED Indianapolis Court Releases Los Angeles Prosecutor and Others. Indianapolis. June 26. Judge Joecph T. Markey of the criminal cour ordered the release of Walter Drew tnd J. A. G. Badorf, representatives of the National Erectors' association. W. J. Fold, assistant district attorney of Los Angeles, and Frank P. Fox, Mi of whom had been held under bond for the alleged kidnaping cf John J. McN'araara. The judge leached a decisici after he bad made a careful investigation of all the grt.nd jury evidence that pertained to the kidnaping case. Ten Negro Children Drown. Pensacola. Fla., June 2C While bathing in a bayou ten small negroes were caught by the tide, carried bejolg their depth and drowned. NEWS iM SUflDAY'S PAPERS Harriman merger of Union and Southern Pacific railroad systems was declared legal. King George, viewed the great British fleet, twenty-four miles long anj costing $500.000,000. Electoral teforms urged by the government arc given as the real cause of the French cabinet's downfall. . Desperate -brigands inaugurated rainy outing of Indiana prodigals by holding up Ade and McCutcheon. Carnegie was assailed before Baptist world t'llance for provisions attached to teachers pension fund. Richard Parr, government agent, seized diamonds worth $5,000 belonging to Mrs.. John W. Jenkins, of New Tork. II. If. Kobisaat of Chicago told the Investigating committee in Washington that Lorimerism means a cohesion of Republicans snd Democrats for party and prime pelf. MRS. EDDY'S WILLPROBA. Appeal Taken at, Once by Attorns General of Massachusetts. Boston, June 23. -The will oI'Mrt. Marr Bater Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, was admit d to probate In the Suffolk county irobate court Attorney-General James M. Swift of Massachusetts Immediately took an appeal to the supreme court on the question of domicile. .

I'U't'-'f f T l c "TT t," li i a , i.i iiiu H vr.TL i senate, ac( sed of abating bribery, won the ft.ite irtrcduced a trr;:t5crir;t of the "diets graph" evidenre did not materialize, and tftre was. little'to enliven tic criminal court room of Judge E. U Kinkead. The transcript of the notes of con versations heard by a court stenoe ranhcr ir) a hotel room between detectives and members of the legislature w as, admitted w ithout objection by the defense, after certain names were stricken out and the words "a voice substituted The defense also admitted vithout contest that a note in troduced as evidence was written by Senator L R. Andrews.

OUR ENVOY'S BUSY DAY John Hays Harrmond Finds All His Available Time Fully Occupied. London. .Tune 2n. Sunday was one of John iiav? Hammond's busiest days He riive u hircheon at Etrattou hou-e in henor of the- Kaiicr's sis-tor. Princess C'harlcUe. Tho iterts r.ii'idfd Ambi'.sadcr end Mrs. Whitclaw Kcid and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Taft Ai'terwurd Mr Hammond went to fardtn party at Windsor Castle and to another at Leopold Rothschild's In the .evening he dined with the Reids with Mrs. Hammond. Others at the dinner wer Rear Admire ' Vreeland. Generai'A. W. Greeley, Earl Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Bacon Ambassador and Mrs. Richard T. Keiens and the members of the English embassy staff and their wives. RAINS HELP GROWING CROPS Oats and Hay Are Potatoes a Very Short Failure. and St. Louis June 26. Special dispatches received from crop experts of thirteen states show that the rains of the l ast few days have helped growing crops in the middle west, west ard southwest, but that heavy rains must come within the next two weeks tr save the corn in many localities. i. Potatoes are generally a failure, ac cording to these reports. Pasture are In a bad way. Oats and hay ar cut Aery short. Wheat estimates ar fa' to good. The south's outlook for cotton is splendid. RAPS "CHINESE WALL TARIFF" President Taft Says Time for That Has Gone by. BOOSTS CANADIAN RECIPROCITY Executive Reteives Salute of Twenty One Guns as He Comes Up Narragansett Bay Sees Fall . River Celebrate. Providence, R. I., June 24. "The time for a Chinese wall is gone," was what President Taft told an audience In Providence with regard to the tariff and reciprocity. The president foUowed his trend of thought first expressed at Springfield. LI., in January last, when he sounded a retreat from the Payce-Aldrich tariff. but be went further at this time and in plainer terms. We must recognize." said the president, "that the time for the Chinese wall is gone. Before an industry re cches protection now it must demon strate the reed cf that protection and it must not ask for more prctect.'on than it needs." Going from his views upon tariff generally, he considered the need of a tariff with regard to Canada He cited the manufacturers in the east and the farms of the west and concluded: "1 do not thinl any industry reds pro t'.ction tgainst Canada. My heart is ft:ll of reciprocity and I wanted to talk." In Fall Hiver, Mass., the president visited the textile centennial exhibition,walked up. or down every- aisle I cf one of the muricipal textile schools which Fall River maintains for the training of its future workmen, mo tored about the town and through the French and Fortuguese section, where te was cheeied 'wildly, and ended with a little chat to a hundred thou sand, people out of doors. Though the Mayflower had entered Narragansett bay an hour and a half late, Mr. Taft clung to his schedule in Fall River. He spent considerable time end seemed much interested in the textile exhibition. The president did not make a very long talk at Fall River. He compll mented the industrial success of the city, mentioned that if there was a street in town which the entertain ment committee had hot taken him through they must have forgotten It and told the people that he was glad of their governor's, support of reel procity and lather hurriedly left amid the cheers of the whole hundred thou sand people. At about 1 o'clock the Mayflower came past Block Island. As she passed Point Judith and came around Oonnanlcut Island, the coast defense forts and two battleshps riding at an chor in Newport harbor fired salutes of twenty-cne guns. Just off Fal River lay the United States ship Con nectlcut, the flagship of Rear Admira! Osterhaus flying her flags full dress In honor of the president, the presi dential salute boomed forth again. On the shore the ship's banJ of the Con nectlcut struck up the "Star Spangled Banner" and the launch bearing the president came ashore. The ConnectI cut's crew ,was. drawn up in company formation and artillery troops and mill tla lined the way.

Lavish entertainments In Toronto Ex

cite Wonder, and Jealousy Is His Undoing, Buffalo, June 22. Edward Valentine Lee, who stole $40,000 in cash from the paymaster's safe on the battleship Georgia at Havana on Feb. 11, was arrested here by detective CTGrady of the local police, and two agents of the department of justice, who have been trailing the nan for months, they say. Lee is twenty-five years old. He had $24,000 in currency with him in a small traveling bag when arrested. He had been trailed, it is explained, ever since he disappeared from the battleShip and has enjoyed himself in many cities of this country and pn a trip to Europe. A week ago he appeared at Toronto, living at the King Edward ho tel, v:here bis lavi.-h entertainment ex cited wonder rail also some jealousy among the v.-cm.cn c:i whom be con ferred bis fa vers. One cf thtm tipped ofT the Buffala police and the man v.T.;, tnb.cn cn V,aiii street while riding in a u.xicsb. Lec confessed hi? Mcr.tity. lie was paymaster's clerk at ?nu a month and bad got in dbt through fondness for women and wine. TAFT TALKS AT YALE Praises Supreme Court and Recent Trust Decisions. New Haven. Conn., June 22. The two events of importance in town were the graduation exercises and the coming' of President Taft to talk to the alumni. He talked to them pretty freely, too, on a. subject that is close to his heart the supreme court. Mr. Taft praised the distinction made by this body in its recent decisions on restraint of trade, he explained the care that be had taken in filling the. five places on this benclj, and he said that he was willing to stand upon the record of the court, short as that record had been since these appointees took their seats. V Railway lime Cards. PENNSYLVANIA. . i East-t)Ouud No. 6 Dairy 2M a n Xo.lS " 5:12 a rr Nn 36 ' except Sunday 9:51 a te NO. 16 " 10:27 a IE Nc . " 6:00 P a No. IS 8:43 p ir No. 94 ; 10:13 p. tr. ' West-bound No. 25 Daily 5:M in No. 119 Milk Train 6 30 a m No. 37 except Sunday J:07 a id No. 39 Daily except Sud1 , Vi6 p ir No.2lY)any 1:31 p. ra. NO. 19 " 5:52 p xo No. 9 " 6:20 p nNo.ll no bageaee... 10:27 p tr VAN PALI A South HouiiC 41 Dally Except Sunday 5 41 &. ir 43 11 04 a r.i 45 5 IE 47 Sunday Only 9 07 a is 49 4 37 P ir 59 Sunday only -.......7:14 p. m NorthlBouud 46 Daily 8 32 in 40 Dally 11 57 a m 42 Daily except Sunday 6 50 p m 53 Sunday Only 7 50 p in NO. No. No. NO. No. No. No. NO. No. No. LAKE ERIE South-bound No. 21 Daily except sunday 5:50 a xn No. 23 " " " 10:45 a m No. 25 Dailyexoept Sunday 5:4 pm No. 27 Sunday only 6:36 a m No. 29 " " 7:26 p m Nortb Dound i 20 DailF except Sunday 11:15 a xn No. 22 Daily except Sunday..1 4:17 v xn No 24 " " 10:15 P tr No 2GSJuiif only.., 10:15am 2 " " 10:40 p m INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY Time Table Elüective Jan. 1st., 1911

Iave ' 4 . Arrive Logansport Indianapolis 5:00 a. m. 7:55 a.m. 5 :40 a. m. , 9.15 a. m 6:55 a. m. . 9:55 a. m. 9:00Y m. j ' '11:55 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 10:55 a. m. 1:55 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 3:55 p. m. 1:40 p. m. ( . 5:15 p. m. 3:40 p. m. T . 7:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 7:55 p. m. 5:40 9:15 p. m. 7:15 p.m. 10:15 p.m. 9 :00 p. m. 11 :55 p. m. Leave Arrive Indianapolis Logansport T 5 :00 a.m. ; 7 :50 a, m. 5:40 a. m. " 9:10 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. ' 11:50 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. ( 11:40 a. m. 3:10 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 3:50 p. m. 1:40 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3:40 p. m. 7:10 p. m. 5:00 p. m. t 7:50 p. m. 5:40 p. m. 9:10' p. m. 7:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 11:50 p. m.

. Indicates limited trains. Ticket, sold and baggage checked through to all points in Indiana and Ohio reached by Electric Railway Lines. For further information address Traffic Dept. L ü. T. Co. 2 ; 'l Anderson Indiana.

Money to lot, ion Farms a specialty Plymouth, Indiana

G. F.. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST V!l kinds of Dental, work such Crownlt g Bridge work. Pistes snd Filllnri o! soy kiad. OQce CTer Marshall Co. TrcsS & 3fcTinrs Co B'k N. B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 303 N. Michigan Street", PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Surgeon t the Pennsylvania, Vaaialii and Lake Shore Rai'roiii. Phone 403 A. C. Richard Coal and Wood Office corner Plmb and Harrison Streets Plymouth, Indiana. DENTISTS Office bour S:30 a. m. to ' '2 m. ,1 p. m. to 5 p m. Rooms in Burkett Building PLYMOUTH - -INDIANA. HOL'KS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 to S:30 P.ii. . TELEPHONE OSce 432 Keideuce 00 DR. H. P. PRESTON -pinsimN and sura Soecia: Attention tlta to Dieaes cf the Ere. Ear. Nose at d Throat. Giants fitted. OFFICE: OVER BALL & CO ' PLYMOUTH Eyes Examined Free and Headaches Pmented :5rrjaBiV5) Glasses Ettfl at moderate price fcatisfactloc cuaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., Optometrist 5 230 South Michiaau Street. South Btni. Indiana . Established 1900. ' 3 11 All Suits from now on will be made at" a great reduced price. v BERGMAN, the Tailor. FITTING EVES CP HU11 cuss That is oar fcaslccss THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glasses faxnished by us means much to you in comfort, cocxeSknzt and econemy. "We tit the most difficult cases. can duplicate any glass. We please ia quality and 'prices, and guarantee a correct fit. EXAMINATION FREE. DR. ET. R. WOOD Resident Etestoht Specialist. 0;F.ce over Overmyer & Anderson's Shoe Store. Plymouth, Ind. rhone Ö22. CID ktTlHZGOy GM AtipgönETi:siLe3r:3G QAiiTr.TA::3 ii'::3Tn:j:isli GUAQANTED SATISFACTORY wM 60 YEARS V V EXPERIENCE TRAtt Marks r .4 Uesens rtvii . Copyrights Lc ' Anrona .idlng a sketch and description may qnlrkly ascertain our opinion free whether aa tareutloa it probably putent hle. Communlcm Hons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent tent fr.(OIlet asency for securing parents. Pat eatW taaen tbrouch Munn A Co. race! ti tptcial notice without charge, In the Scientific J3csricssu 1 handsomely Illustrated weekly. Iirrest elrrulation of any scientlUc Journal. 'Terms. 13 year; four months, $L. Sold by all newsdealers. " Rraach USce, 623 F 8U Washington, li t: The Republican DAILY AND WKLY IjncIESUCCU KKPAFEI iaKtrshll tt::!j

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