Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 November 1901 — Page 4

Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidvTSt'5 neys are out of order v iji2"" or diseasedfl Vv.v Money trouDie nas . 2i-J : become so prevalent IN L 'or a child to be born T Ii mal 11 t uui uiiuiitiuvii V.liAf afflicted with weak kid-UfL-neys. If the child urinu,'- ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant .rouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble. and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect cf Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- fvL cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- nom of swauuRot. ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. (Ef?e3nbepenbent CLAY W. METSKEK, EDITOll AND PllOPHIETOK. SUBSCRIPTION PIUCE. One Year, $1.60 Six Months, ,75 Three Months, cash, .50 Per Copy. .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, November 8, 1901. Governor Durbin has decided to trot in the same class with Emma Goldman. Governor Durbin will go down into history as the anarchist governor of Indiana. A Cornell professor advocates the killing of the weak in society. This, the Terre Haute Tribune remarks. would be all right, provided they would begin on the theoretical "Profs." Notwithstanding their complaint of yellow journalism republican papers are encouraging assassination and other lawlessness by abusing the Kentucky courts and defending convicted murderers. Laporte Argus-Bulletin. The October corporation in the eastern states of companies capitalized at S i ,ooo,ooo or more aggregate 5164,600,000 against $I2S,950,000 in 1900. In ten months such corporations have aggregated $2,696,755,000 against $2,089,300,000 in the corresponding period last year. Were it not for the $1,300,000,000 steel trust, the amount would be much smaller than in 1900. The contest for mayor of New York is growing in interest. It seems that party lines are being disregarded. It is a contest to determine whether New York is to be a closed city or whether a liberal policy is to prevail. Considering the fact that Burke Cochran and the Whitney influence is with the Tammany forces, it is more than probable that the Tammanites will land their candidates, notwithstanding the fact that every newspaper in New York city is against them. The people of the country will await the results with interest. DUKHIN 8TANI) FOR ANARCHY. Gov. Durbin in a lengthy communication addressed to Gov. Beckham of Kentucky announces that he refuses to honor the requisition for the extradition of ex-Governor Wm. S. Taylor and Charles W. Finley, who have been indicted by the Kentucky courts for complicity in the murder of Governor William Goebel. This action of Governor Durbin is sincerely regretted by the law abiding citizens of this state as well as by those of Kentucky. In apologizing for his course Governor Durbin takes occasion to assail the courts of justice and to abuse the judge who presided during the trial of Caleb Powers. If it is not anarchy to espouse the cause of accused murderers under indictment in defiance of the courts, the thoughtful citizen would like to know by what name such action should be called. Not only has Durbin espoused the cause of these men tinder indictment, but he has

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gone out of his way to censure the court that heard the evidence against Caleb Powers. In concluding his attack upon the courts, Gov. Durbin says: "I can only voice my condemnation of the trial of Caleb Powers by refusing to honr your reqpisition, which, in effect, would make me a party to the convic ion and punishment of two reputable citizens of Indiana."

This is adding insult to injury. He not only damns the courts, but he points with seeming pride to Taylor and Findlay as two "reputable" citizens of Indiana. They are put in the class with law-abiding, reputable citizens. It certainly is a shame that Indiana has a governor who so tlagrantly traduces the honor of the citizenship of Indiana. With such examples of disrespect for law on the part of men high in authority, it is no wonder that anarchy takes courage and presidents go to untimely deaths at the hands of assassins. HAD BOYS FROM CITIES. There is nothing better than farm life for a boy. It keeps him employed and does not offer the many chances for evil associates of a city. Go to the Plainfield reform school and you will find that the rural counties have furnished few inmates. Marion county, in which the. capital and largest city of Indiana is situated, has at present 1S3 boys out of a total of 523 at Plainfield. It is almost one-third of the total, although the population of Marion is only about one-twelfth that of Indiana. Benton, Brown, Crawford, Franklin, Jasper, LaGrange, Martin, Pike, Union and White have not had a boy at Plainfield for the last six months and they are counties without large cities. Marion, Vigo, Delaware, Madison and Vanderburg counties have the largest representation, and all contain large cities. Within the last year it was shown that a large per cent of the boys at Plainfield have stepmothers, or that their fathers or mothers are dead, or that their parents have been separated by divorce. Here again is seen the effect of city life, where divorces are more frequent than in the coun try and where consequently there are more stepmothers. Indianapolis Sun. Saloou lit lilowu I' p. As the result of a broken gas pipe the saloon of Robert Hickman, of Warsaw, was totally destroyed Friday night and the proprietor was probably fatal ly hurt. Gas collected under the floor and when the stove was lighted an ex plosion took place which blew the entire front out of the building and broke the furniture into fragments. Pieces of the glass front were huried for hundreds of feet and several persons standing near were seriously injured. The floor of the building was torn rip and the noise of the explosion was heard all over the city. Charles J. Keidall was thrown forty feet into the middle of the street and seriously bruised and cut in dozens of places. Hickman, the proprietor, was thrown twenty-five feet against a brick wall and seriously burned. He is in a critical condition. Others injured were Llisha Tennant and Frank Summy. The loss on the stock and building is Rubbernecks. A rubberneck is a person, male or female, whose life la dedicated to other people's business, says an exchange. They make no charge for services and are delighted beyond measure to help attend to everything except their own business. They are usuallv men with dyspepsia, or microbes in the intelligence, or women whose careers have been stretched out of all proportions looking under the bed for the proverb ial man; or frosty girlies from 30 to 01 who delight In acting kittenish and saying "we girls;" or married women who have caught on as the last car of the train went by, and grabbed a man who was too drunk to run or too fright ened to defend himielf. Uubbernecks seldom die, and when they happen to, their poor, unhappy spirits just hang around when the wind blows so chilly and cold, and unhappy things prowl. Good, wholesome people are too busy with the decent, sweet things of life to be rubbernecks. Bon. John II. Stoll Recognized. The governor has recognized Hon. John 15. Stoll by appointing him as one of a committee of fifteen prominent residents of the states to take charge of raising funds in Indiana for the Mc Kinley National Memorial association. This committee will meet at the gov ernor's office Monday next at 10 o'clock to confer with Senator Fairbanks. Five Dollars Co.U, and Sixty Days. The jury rendered a verdict in the Newton May case, for assault and bat tery, of $5 and cost and sixty days in jail. The jury was given the case at 1:20 and a verdict was reached at 420 Saturday.

MONEY FOR TREASURY.

SUte Institutions Tarn link to SUte .1.1,54 4.SÜ. SUte institutions completed their settlements with the auditor cf etate Oct 31 for the fiscal year. Tr total amount turned in by all the institu tions, &h figured up ny Deputy Auditor Martin, was 35,5-1 which is re garded by ettte otlicials as an admira ble fchowing. Mr. Martin eaid that with the settlement sheets of each institution vouchers were filed showing that there are no deb e of acv kind ou'standiug rgainet the inetitnihn. "Each institution,'" eaid Mr Martin, "start ed a new ti?cal year Friday morning absolutely clear of debt." Uüder the appropriation bill, the 6tate institutions are allowed a certain 3um for each inmate over a certain average daily population. A statement of the institutions that benefitted by this portion of the appropriation bill and tne amount1: reo ived by each is bp follows: Central boepitsl for insane, at the rate cf Sh'A) per capita for each person actually present over daily a?eraee number of 1.51 5 inmates each month, receives S21,b2:.U;. Eastern hospital tor insane at the rate oi SKm per captiii for each person actually present over daily average number of 5'JO inmates each month, receives S15iU.V.un. The northern hospital for the insane at the rate of S1'0 per capita for each person actually present over daily average number of !0 inmates each month, receives $11 2W.70. Orange Will be Plentiful. Among the luxuries of wholccme fruit with which our winter msrket will be supplied is the promise of an abundance of good orarges Florida, where the very best of them are raised, had just reached a perfection of qu ility as well as a crow which brought prices within the reach of all when her orchards were literally cut to the earth by the great frost, and for some years but a small supply of the golden globes has been received from there, and we have had to rely upon the California product. Florida's groves have now recovered from that great disaster and a crop is promised this year which will approach in amount those of the year before the frost. Added to this and the further home supply from California a very good quality of fruit is being sent to us from Porto Rico, while Arizona is entering the field as a successful orange producer and will market a fair crop this year. The chances seem to be that the orano-e lover will not only have a number of varieties to select from but that there will be competition enough lo keep prices within reach of everybody. llright I'roApects for Plymouth. Plymouth has two propositions open for consideration. One concern otters to occupy the Novelty buildiug, guaranteeing to employ fifty men within six months and 100 men within a year if Plymouth will buy tbe building and give it as a bonus after it has fulfilled its agreements. Another concern offers to occupy the wagon works building and empl y 100 men from the start if Plymouth will purchase that building and give it as a bonus after the concern has fulltiiled its agreements. The Business Men's association is waiting for these concerns to put their propositions in writing, when efforts w'll be made to raise the required funds. It seems certain tha these two institutions can be secured and that S5,0X) will purchase the two vacant factory building. Plymouth has been on the up-grade for seven or eight months and our people will err seriously should they permit the prevailing enterprise to lag It is p.ieeible to double the population of Plymouth within three years. Let us not neglect the opportunities that are before us. Hi Love Wan Intense. "Mamie, within twenty minutes ray sorrows will be ended," were the ominous words written by a Mishawaka youth, who has not yet cast a ballot, to a giil whom he admired and who, it appears, did not reciprocate in the game where hearts are the stakes. The boy watcheu her the other night when she had another beau and after the two had entered the young lady's home this smitten youth appeared at the door and as he handed the note containing the above awful story to a sister of the object of his misplaced affection, he dieplayel a shining revolver as an indication that he "had the goods to deliver." The girl read the note and, it is eaid, has since turned it over to the boy's mother. Up to date the youth's sorrows had reached no termination. Hallowe'en Supper. The Hallowe'en supper given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kloefer's October 31 was pronounced a success. Everybody present seemed to enjoy themselves and the peanut contest afforded great amusement. The contest was to see who could carry the largest number of peanut goodies on a knife blade from a dish in one room to a dish in another. Mrs. Jacob Haag received the lir t prize, carrying twenty-three, and Mrs. C. Firestone, the second prize. Charles Scott received the booby prize, carrying only five. A fortune cake was also sold. The cake contained a ring, some buttons, a thimble and money. The ring represented marriage, the buttons an old bachelor, the thimble an old maid and the money riches. The social netted nearly $2 IVanatali on the lloom. Wanatab is just now. on the crest wave of a boom. Land near the town Is in demand and bringing big prices.

One Und owner there has nearly a thousand acre?, all of which he bought

at prices rnffin from ??2 51 to 12 an acre, lie has refused SO an aTe for the whole tract, and is holding for A number of men have sold out at an enormous profit, one man cleaning up J?li,000 iu ten year?, going there with hardly anything. Drainage is making the marshes nf Wanxtati th- finest land that lays out of donrp.--Valparaiso Messenger. O. N. T.'m Kutertatiieri. Miss Bessie Alice Vinall enU rtained thf Ü. N.T.'b at a sleeping party. The girl? all repnrt a jolly good time, but from the raid they made on the dentist this rooming, one would upicion they passed a sleepless nieht. The members of the O. N. T.'s are: Misses Lolo Everly, ll-ssie Smith, Ethel Vtickey, Charlott Sueeland, lies sie Vinall, Louise Tacobv, Laura VanAnden, Hhzj1 Neff, Dora Long. Ktitertxiiied at Hill' Cafe. The Umzooliee and O. X. T's. enter tained the liourbou crowd at Hilfe cafe Hollowne'en. Among the guests from out of town were Misses Heeeie Gerard, Hessie Vink and Ethel Jnrdon, Messrs. Ed Keller, Gardie Cutler, lohn Kissedher, Tom Feller, Arnold New and Car Smith. They all report an enjoyable time and say the Hourbon people are a jolly good pet. Itlow at Saloonkeepers. The ßupreme court yesterday held where appeals are taken from the granting of saloon licenses by commie sinners' court that the saloonkeeper must rot seli liquor while the appeal is pendintr. The cape came up from Hamilton county. Th opinion fur ther state that under the present law the remonstrator must take his appeal within ten days from the lime the de cision i6 rendered. His Head Sawed in Two. Frank Wagner, aged sixteen, while operating a sawmill at Hack's Mill, Laporte county, slipped and fell headlong against the rapidly revolving saw whifh cut his head in two diagonally his lifeless body falling at the fett of his brother, Fred Wagner, who was working at his side, but was unable to save him. Kev. .Smith of Culver Married. Kev. Henry Natron Smith, of Culver, was united in marriage to Mary Magd aline Vollrath, at the home of her parents in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, Oct.31. The many friends of Kev. Smith will join with the lode pendent in wishing for himself and wife a long and happy wedded career. Skull Crushed with a Fence Kail. Mrs. Sarah Milburn, a widow near Flora, was fatally injured October 31. During an altercation with Newton Garrison, a tenant residing on her farm, Garrison 6truck her on the htad with a piece of fence rail, fractur ing her ekull. The doctors say she cannot live. Stop the Couch and Work Oil the Cold Laxative IJromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25 cts. Kverrtt-Moor Syndicate Get Franchises. Hochester, Ind., 30. All the rights, franchises and subsidies of the Rochester & Wabash electric railway were assigned yesterday to a Cleveland syndicate allied with the EverettMoore syndicate, that has 2,000 miles of lines iu Ohio and Michigan and is reaching into Indiana. It is a sad thing to see fine fruit trees spoiled by the blight. You can always tell them from the rest. They never do well afterwards but stay small and sickly. It is worse to see a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest grow big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no reason why such a child should stay small. Scott's Emulsion is a medicine with lots of strength in it the kind of strength that makes things grow. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow, makes them cat, makes them sleep, makes them play. Give the weak child a chance. Scott's Emulsion will make it catch up with the rest. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's rl Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for frte sample. SCOTT & IJ0WNE, 409 Pearl St., New Yotk. 50c and $1. all druggists.

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COTTON BLANKETS full line 10 and from 39c to .'1.8!l per pair. We are well supplied with goods for cold weather when vou will want them.

And remember that the store does not exist that sells you good, honest goods as cheap as we do. It is a clear shrinkage to your pocketbooks every time you buy your Dry (ioods anywhere else.

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A Story of a Successful Soap. 5c. For years we endeavored to find a highly satisfactory glycerine soap that could be retailed for ÖC. Before offeiing any of them to the public we had them thoroughly tried and found many that were not worth 5c. Sometime ago the last of the soap candidates put in its appearance with a positive guarantee that it really was worth 5c. We tried it found it O. K. in every way pushed it a little and in a comparatively 'short time have sold more than nine hundred cakes at 5c. It's name is Armour's Premo Glycerine Soap and it's sold by j. w. HESS.

Fall and Winter season is at hand and certainly you want a good, warm Suit or Overcoat to protect yourself against the cold and damp weather which is coming on now. I therefore invite you to come and see me and look over the newest Ii e of goods and samples ever shown in this city. Prices are such that you do not need to have a handful of money to get a regular tailor-made suit. I am read' to meet you half way. I am sure I can lit you. Try me once and be convinced.

JOHN ED BERGMAN, Room 12, CoiMbin I3Iocfc. Tlie Only Exclusive Tailor Shop in City.

We offer you not a second but a No. 1 Straight Flour at 1.75 per hundred; 45c for 25 lbs. We do not

make three or four grades of Flour and put the low grade on the people for first-class Flour. We guarantee ours as good as the best. Sold by all our flour mer

chants and at the mill. Call

Plymouth Milling Company.

G. H. McKinney, Boot and Shoemaker At HARTLE'S CASH SHOE STORE.

Neat and First-Class Call and see me.

Photograph

Do you want artistic work? If so, call t the gallery forinerl) owned by Mr. Rotzien, just south of the bridge on Michigan street. I have purchased this gallery, haying recently disposed of a gallery at Grand Rapids, Mich. I ati certain that my work will please you. Unless otherwise engaged, I wdl assist ladies in their toilet.

MRS. IDA M. SMITH, Photographer.

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WE HAVE PLENTY

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For Ladies and Children. for it and be convinced. Repairing guaranteed.

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OFma ma 5S skein 12 sk. to lb. m BJSS M ma ma ma KS3 ma ma w imfi rhntoffrftpktä IrTjt Life. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man THE of Me. produces the above results la 30 days. It acti powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others f&iL Youcg men will r -gala their lost manhood. &d old men -will recover thoir youthful vigor by using REVI VO. It quickly and eurely restores Nervousness, Lo6t Vitality. Impoteney, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power. FaiUui? Memory. Watting Diseases, and all effects cf Eelf -abuse er zreFe and indiscretion, which unfits ono for study, bu.-:ineBS cr marriage. It Dot only cures by et&rting at the sat of disease. bl is a great nerve tonic and blood tmUder, bringlsg back the pink plow to rale cheeks and restoring the fire of yonth. It wards off ToEanity tad Consumption. IceiRt on Laving RCVIVO.no ether.. It can be carried in vest rocket. Ey mail, 81.00 per package, or Eli for SS.OO, with bv post tlve vrrltten guarantee to coro or reload the monev. Bwk and advKe free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., '.arilu1. For Sale in Plymouth, Ind., by i'eo pie's Drutr Store. CHEAPER THAN EVER TO COLORADO and UTAH , Daily to Sept. 10, 1901, 1 VIA.THK GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE round trip Raths FROM CHICAGO TO DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO. tne nn Xu"-1 1, ,o ?zi en -,u,v io t si. (PZü.UU S.'pt. 1 to t0 MI.UllAllK. 11 to 31. Proport ionately Chcsp Kates on Smtne l)ats to Other Colorado and L'tah Tourist Points. The 5uperb New Train ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Leaves tliicaco daily at l:xi p. in., anhing at Denver at 4:4 p. in , Colorado Springs Maultou)4:3tp in. next day. ONLY ONE NKiMT OUT. Write for details and Colorado literature. I'kkkv (iHikkix, Trav. Pass. Agt.. 415 Park Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. John Skisastin. V,. P. A.. Chicago Louisville & Nashville PnilrnnH The areat Central KdlirUdUa Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SALE TO and the GULF COAST. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. STONE, General Pais. Agent LoulHville. Ky. .Send your address to K. J. WEMYSS.On ral Immigration and Industrial Agent. Li:iSV I I.LE. KY.. and he wili mall you. tree, Maps, Illustrated Pamphlets aDd Price Lists of Land! and Farms In Kenn- -Jct Tennessee Alabama, MlssiSfcipr and Florida. CHICHESTER'S rNClmy HYROYAL PIUS Q . .., Hrl and Onlf Waat. iTVAtf.. Alwava r1iM Ladt, mmk lrn14 mr llltllhSIKKK KNtJLISU i Ul.lt ami Cold metallic bolt. w4 ithbluaribhoB. Tk tr. KefaM lrrü NakmaüM raa laait. tUaa. Hay cr jw lmSin. ar at4 4a. U ..amp. , for lrtlrlar, TeatlataaUk and "Kflr for l.adla"4a iattar, k ra lara Mall. 1 0.Otttt TraüavnataJ. Mtf all Driicf iata. t alckaator keaal! Oaw

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