Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 November 1901 — Page 8

FREEN

At Chas. Shadel's Drug Store, SATURDAYS, NOV. 23 AND 30, there will be a display of OSMICURA, the Great Blood and Skin Remedy, and to each adult applicant there will be given a 50c Bottle FREE. GUARANTEED TO CURE. COSTS NOTHING.

Clje3nuepenbent Friday, November 22, 11)01. A DISREPUTABLE ATTACK. The adverse impression created by the general suspicion of such tnings is inimueiy imcnsincu tome member of the legislature returns to his constituents and pro ceeds to erect buildings that he could not have dreamed of owning prior to his sixty-one days t the capital at $6 per day and pay his own board. Plymouth Tribune. The Independent does not choose to waste time or space in replying to the "disreputable cur" that dares to impeach the honesty and integ rity of the publisher of this paper by innuendo. If he wasn't the un principled sneak that he is, he would make his charge and state the name of the man he assails in connection therewith. The publisher of this paper would in that case bring action for criminal libel and the "disreputable cur" knows it. He has set to work to injure the reputation (if such a thing is possible for him and his filthy sheet to do) of the publisher of this paper, who at piesent the state representative from this county. The publisher of the Independent has been constantly in business with the exception of three or four months for ten consecutive years and during that time has managed, as have other successful business men, to save five or six hundred dollars a year over living expenses. These savings, he has invested right here in Plymouth because he is interested in the welfare of Plymouth and because he believes it a safe and advantageous place to invest at this time. The public will doubtless wonder little at the annoyance given us by the insinuations of the unprincipled cur that has wasted his substance and who is at the present time more or less dependent upon the charity of others. We apologize to our patrons for this indulgence of their patience, for it is not our kind of journalism. It is only occasionally that forbearance ceases to be a virtue. is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor, too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of getting too thin; they all come under these two heads: overwork and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can't live on it-true-but, by it, you can. There's a limit, however; you'll pay for it Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for "can't eat unless it comes of your doing no work you can't long be well and strong, without some sort of activity. The genuine has this picture on It, take no other. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, Itsagreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 60a, and $1.00; all druggists.

TTDdodo

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuesday Daily. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smitb are the guests of friends at Lapaz. Miss Carrie and Jessie Craig returned this morning to their home at Tierce ton. Miss Jennie and Edna Collier, of Tyner, were Plymouth visitors this forenoon. Jamns Thayer went to Indianapolis on the morning train where he will be gone until Friday. W. I). Lillybridge lefjt this morning for Garret, Mo.t where he will remain for about three weeks. Hatch & Son are cleaning Laporte street and getting it in shape lor ac ceptance by the council. The Saturday club will meet this week with Mrs. V. D. Thompson instead of with Mrs. O'Keefe. Miss Pearl Rhodes returned on the noon train to her home at Culver. She has been working in this city. Mrs. Charles Wahl, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. L. II. Williams, arrived in this city yesterday from Warsaw. Mrs. Hastings, of California, who has been visitiog her sister, Mrs. John Ulain, went to iienton Harbor, Mich., today uoon. Miss Irene Sayler, who has been vis iting at South JJend and in this county, returned this afternoon to her home in Pennsylvania. County clerk, K. F. Brooke, received notice that Lawrence Learned, who has been at the asylum at Loaneport, has been discharged. S. N. Stevens transacted business in Ft. Wayne yesterday relative to the Robbins case taken there from Knox on change of venue. The funeral of Henson McDuflie, which was held at the home of his eon, Wm. McDuflie, this afternoon, was largely attended. E. C. Shilliug and family, of Culver, were in this city today on business. Mr. Shilling is the proprietor of the bank at that place. Mrs. Venn, who has been the guest of her son Rev. S. M. Yenn, since Saturday, returned this morning to her home at Misbawaka. Chas. DeMay arrived last evening from Chicago to attend the funeral of Richard Williamson which occured this morning at the Catholic church. Dr. and Mrs. Gallagher and Jerry O'Connor, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Aspinall, returned on the morning train to their home at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Lily, who have been visiting relatives at Uourbon, stopped in this city for a few hours this morning with friends, on their way home at Dowagiac, Micb. Washington Kelley arrived yesterday noon from his farm in Starke county and was the guest over night with friends in this city, leaving this morning for bis home at Chicago. Since Jan. 1, liK)l, 1,301 marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk at St. Joseph, Mich., and 1,100 marriages were preformed in that city. This exceeds the recort of the previous year. The publisher of this paper acknowl edges the receipt of a complementary ticket to the eleventh annual concert given by the Indianapolis Fire department at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis on Thursday evening, Nov. 21, 1101. Several of the young men of the Catholic church, have formed themselves in a society and have rented two rooms in the Simons building. The object of the society, is to have a place where they csn spend their time when they are not employed. They receive daily papers and have all kinds of magazines and other literature. They also have a billiard table, and other games of amusements. Samuel Parker, of Plymouth, one of the best-known democrats of thn Thirteenth district, was registered at the Grand yesterday. The people of that section of tbe state are paying little attention to politics just now, be says, it 1s expected that ex-Senator Drummond, who was tbe democratic candidate for attorney-general last year, will be a candidate for nomina tion. Senator W. E. Stil well of Princeton is also spoken of in connection with this nomination. Indianapolis Sentinel. It is stated that the cold storage men in Chicago are picking up every egg they can tret hold of and packing them away, to be put on the market in January when laying hens will be about ac scarce as ben's teeth. Eggs, as a con sequence, are now bringing good prices and the farmer or farmer's wife who has hens that are laying now can afford to take care of them; or they can afford to take good care of U.em for tbe pur pose of inducing them to Jay during ths winter months. This can be done

by keepintr them ift a warm place, fefdinjr thwu warm l?od in t! morning H"rt bv vvatr ir;.' Un-m rtkjulaily. When eggs are 20 -r :." cntF dozen, a good laving neu is aluiujt worth her weight in Krld.

fron Wednesday's Daily. The Altar limlrt will meet nextiuonday with Miss Syb"-li Koch. There were etxteeu divorces granted during th last term of the circuit court. Insurance men are. here adjusting the loss of Meyer & Harris in their recent lire. Prof. Hahn, of JJourbon, was in this city today. He has a class in music here. The tile has arrived for the Healey eewerand men are now busy working on the same. Sheritt Jsondurant was able to be a the court house todav for the tirtt time since his 6ickness. Mies Ura Fogle returned today to South liend after being in this city fo the past eix weeks. Mrs. J. R. Hewitt and child departed today noon for Michigan where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Wm. Love returned today from Monterey where she was called on ac count of the sickness and death of her brother. The alley which was ordered by the council lo be opened at the rear of J. R Losey'a property 18 now opened for the public use. J.C. Uanett, of Kosciusko county nearly bled to death by severing an artery in trying to cut molasses candy from a pie pan. Melvin Fields a son of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Fields had three of his lingers die located while working at the Clizbe factory laet Monday. Edward It. Koontz, of this county, a volunteer ot the Spanish American war, and.). Pootious, of Tyner, were before the pension board today. At the dedication of Nichols' hall at Twin Lakes next Saturday eveninr II. G. Thayer will describe many of the great halls oi tbe world that he has vis ited. Atty. F. J. L. Meyer, of South Rend was in court this atternoon to argue a motion for allowance pendente lite in case of Emma Miller vs. David Miller for support. Rim To Mr. and Mre. Wbiteeell, of near Donaldson, a daughter, Nov. IH YAM. Grandpa Rollman is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. J. D. Fields, who was thrown from a chair last Sunday and severely hurt, is now able to be up and around, but it will be several days before he will be able to work. O. II. McKay while ironing a shirt at the Plymouth Steam laundry yesterday afternoon met with a vtry painful ac cident. His foot slipped and his hand was caught between two rollers cru6h log two of his lingers to the second joint. E. Rotzien returned Monday from Indian Territory where he has been for the past three weeks. Mr. Hotzien purchased property ana will move there in the spring. He is greatly pleased with the prospects in that country. Men Wanted To represent one of the most reliable nursery Arms in the United States. Good paying positions, giving work the entire year. Trade once established is made permanent by trustworthy, energetic men. For parti culars address, I. E. Hgenfntz' Sons, Monroe, Mich , the Monroe nursery. 1-lOw The Drover's Journal of Tuenday Bays that at the fat stock show now in session at Pittsburgh the prediction is made that the Aberdeen Angus cattle will carry away the laurels for sweep stakes over all breeds and tbe premium steer of the afforesaid family sold for ii (M nor nnnnH Kri r .r i r rr tha onnr m rv i. o sum of 1,000 far a single steer. From Thuraaay'a Dally Dr. Kizer, of Inwood, was in thi9 city today. Ruth Linkenhelt is quite dick with catarrhal fever. Rev. S. M. Yenn went to Mishawaka on the noon train. D. W. Albert transacted business in South Rend today. John Schrom, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Anden. Mrs. C. Ashamn left this morning for Hremen where she will visit friends. Myron Chase, father of Mrs. L. M. Lauer, arrived in this city today noon. .I.A. Hoy is the guest of his son, Harry Hoy and family at South JJeud. John Engle, wife and daughter, of Hremen, were Plymouth visitors today. Ray Runnell leaves this evening for Fort Wayne where be has employ ment. C. C. Rurkett ha accepted a position as salesman at Kloepfer's New York store. Miss Edith Harris, of Vernon, Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Durr, in this city. The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Deane on Michigan street is very sick. A small child arrived thin morning from Michigan City and wes taken to Rrightside. Miss Rosa Molter left on the noon train for Fonda, la., where she will spend the winter. George Compton was a Plymouth visitor last evening on his way from Rochester to Jlourbon. J. II. Knapp.Eugene Rhode's painter, commenced painting the woodwork in the bank building this morning. J. A. Alberts and family, of near Streator, 111., who have been the guests

Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. Tliey cure the sick. NO. CrKES. PRICES. 1 Fever. Contrast Ions, Inflammations. .'23 2 Worin. Worm Fever. Worm Colic... .'JJ 3 Tee t Ii i n . Col i Cry i ujr. Wa ke f u 1 ties .2 5 1 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7 Coiixli, Colds, i'.ronehitl 25 H enralxia. Toothache, Faceache..... .'23 O Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. . .'23 10 Dypcida,Indigestion,Weak Stomach.2 3 11 Knpprefetl or Painful Period.... .'23 12 White. Too Profuse Periods '23 1. 'J ('roup, I,nr niti. Hoarseness '23 1 I Jalt Ilheiuii. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .'23 1 5 ltheiimatioin. Rheumatic Pains '23 Iß-Malarin, Chills, Fever and Ague . .'23 19 i'atarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .'25 20-Whoo,iii-'.( ouch .25 127 Kidney Uiene '23 tin .VervoiiH Debility 1.0 30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .'25 77-Grip. Hay Fever 25 Sold by drupsrists, or sent on receipt of price. - Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and lohu St.. New York.

of his brother, V. II. Alberts and family, returne! on the early morning train to tbeir home. Mtb. 1 1 olridge departed this morning for Ypsilinti, Mich., where she will ma&e her home the coming wiDter. II. A. Shambauajh left this mornirijr for Wolf LaKe where he will attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, E. I. H. Allen. Edward Olwe II, the operator for the Pennsylvania railroad at (JrovertowD, spent the day with his parents in this city. Miss Hose Wentzler went to Loganeport today noon where ehe spent the afternoon with her brother, Wm. Wrentzler. Mr. and Mrs. A. l Ka, who have been visiting the former's brother, Wm. li. Kyle and family, went to Michigan City today noon.

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Zoa Phora Cures Falling of the Vomb, Change of Life, Leucorrhsa, Painful and Suppressed Menstruation, Laceration, Flooding, Kidney and Liver Trou'iis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Headaches, Nervous Prostration, Lack of Vitality, and the iany Kindred Ailments Due to Female Weakness Unequaied as a Tonic and Restorative During Pregnancy and GhHdhirlh.

Call and Get a Free Trial Bottle of This Great Remedy - They May Hake a Personal Tesl of the "Woman's Friend" Read Our

Prominent Society Ladies In tho history of modiciuo and remedies there Is not found a parallel for tho wonderful record of Zoa l'hora in cures of obstluato cases of female weaknesses and vUli absolutely no failures. This Is shown by proof positive in tho words of tho grateful women all over tho laud who riso and as with ono voico praise Zoa l'ttora for Us rroat work. They pronounce It with ono accord "Woman's Friend," and who can painsay tho testimony of those cured. The proof of tho pudiiti is In chewlnj tho strius. The strongest endorsement a medicine can have Is the praise of a woman lifted from the slough of despond anit a sickness worso than death, to licalth and strength and homo happiness. Pages and pages ean be written explaining the wonderful curatlvo powers of a remedy but tho testimony of one woman Is proof. Tho testimony of thousands, irrefutable evidence that here Is tho one remedy that builds up and makes as pood as new where all others fail. Zoa l'hora is a remedy that goes at owo to the seat of the trouble, corrects tho disorder. Imparts and maintains a healthy vigor to the weakened and diseased organs, aldin. them and strengthening th)m to perform their natural functions and rives tone to the general system by purifying and enriching tho blood. No other medicine can do this. Zoa Phora never fail. iCead what tho woi; i of I Vn'atur, Illinois, say of Its wonderful curative properties. No such compliment was ever before paid any remedy. Zoa 1'lioru Cured When Alt Other Fulled. "t suflered much from chango of lifo for 10 years, doctoring w ith all doctors far and near, rind finally went to make my homo with my son n :ir Kalamazoo. Mich. Was treated while thereby two doctors for a year, but they jrave nievp. 1 came bark lolfc'eat'ir with but lilt'e how 4,f ever tcettlng we'l. S'mo ono lnluce.l mo 'Ii Zoa, Phora. 1 urns' well ;;nd strong i Ui t!;o surprise of my friends and the ! M-tors. Mr. Suo M.Tlctf. ;rN Toiidlt St."

Free Distribution Takes Place on Saturday, Nov, 23, and Monday, Nov. 25, at Alt of the Following Drug Stores. Call and Qet a Large Trial Bottle Free.

SUADEJ3 DRUG STOKE. I

m i ft ft to i to ft ft to to to to to to to to to to i to to to ft to to ft to to to ft to to ft ft to to to ft to

wand Cora (Exhibition

All man's Big Store PLYMOUTH, IND.

I ring in a few ears of your Best Torn any time before I eeeml)er 1, VM) . TEN BIG PRIZES. We already have a jrrand display of Corn and we cordially invite everyone to visit The Big Store dining the exhibition.

THE BIG STORE CORN EXHIBITION to ft ft to to ft to to to Souvenir Coupon Remember Our Hir Fall At Shoes, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Etc., Hour $1.75

We otter you not a second but a Xo. 1 Straight for .hoe r P,ir work, jut trv iiarFlour at SI. 75 per hundred; 45e. for 25 lbs. We do not ris, or, Vtst(;.,rro street, ami you make three or four grades of Flour and put the low jean -et .a P ,ir of soles Pm on m grade on the people for first-class Flour. We guaran-' minutes and at the price of h-.if :i tee ours as good as the best. Sold by all our Hour iner--dollar, chants and at the mill. Call for it and be convinced. i

Plymouth Milling Company.

Ü3 Who From Personal Experience Zoa l'hora is "Woman's Friend." "I have used Zoa l'hora and I round it truly a most excellent 'Woman's Friend, and I continued the use of it until I am wi ll, as many others have done to my personal knowledge. I had kidney disease, leueorrl.ea and general debility and Zoa Phora was the safe and sort reign bahn to bring mo through Use change of lifo. 1 cannot speak to highly In its praise. Mrs. I. N. Martin, 428 S. Union St. Zoa l'hora KikIs l.nng Yearn of Sickiieps. "I have been afhicted for long years; could gi t nothing to do any good until I lound Zoa Phora, it is what makes dornen well when all else fails. Youps truly, Mrs. Low, IM K. Kdward St. Non Hut .on I'lioru Clave Kclief. "I suffered much for years, cramps, aches, pains and that monthly trouble that fills our lives with tho 'blues" and almost everything else but good health and happiness and nothing gave relief until I got Zoa l'hora. For the benefit of others I recommend Zoa Phora as an excellent medicine. Too much cannot bo said in Its praise. Yours, etc., Mrs. Sadie I'.eck, 0. N. College St. Zoa l'hora Cured Her. "I had constipation and that weakness and general debility that trouhlo so many women, but Zoa l'hora cured me. ICespectfully yours, Mrs. V. lt. Trainer, 701 N. Monroe St." Zoa 1'lioru in The Only Medicine, "Zoa Phora was my only help as a medicine while passing tho change of life. Faithfully jours, Mrs. G. W. Yoxints, WW S. P.roadway." Tho Only liemedy In Change of I-lfe. "At change of lifo I had most severe falling of I ho womb and painful cramps and other female tumbles, and Zoa l'hora was tho only remedy I eould find to bring relief. Very respectfully. Mrs. Newman. 747 Fldorado St. j J. W. HESS.

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AT vl if To tvtr hulv clipping this Coupon :uid prt'MMitin before Dec. 2, we will nvr a si nvcnir of the Corn Exhibition. vi and Winter Saie of ('lo'hinu is now on. per föts

üdred.

em i r-

Ve Give Qne lo Ail Suffering Women !n This Cily That Wonderful Curative Qualities of Zoa Piiora, . Remarkable Offer fo fill Women.

Praise Zoa Phora as "Woman's Had No Faith, Hut Zoa l'hora Cured. "I had monthly trouble which was almost unbearable, and I took Zoa Phora for three months and I did not exjH'ct to Ik cured, but now I am so well I recommend Zoa Phora with pleasure to all women who sutler of female weakness ami j disease. Mrs. Keun, 405 K. Marietta St." Zoa l'hora Curel IkliMiinatim. "I took Zoa Phora for rheumatism and neuralgia, and it cured me sound and w 11. 1 Ivartily rH-oinmenl it to all the stilTering. Airs. V. II. Anderson, isr.2 F.. Wood St." Mother and Daughter lraie Zoa Ilior:i. "The Zoa Phora has already helped nya great deal, and my daughter has been greatly N-neiit ted by its use. I am 45 years old and my daughter Is l"., and I cheerfully recommend Zoa Phora for all those diseases peculiar to women. I behexe it will finMi the cure of their troubles and therefore I hope all ho sufTer as vo nave may use Zoa Phora and be cured. Yours truly, Mrs. Mctain. Tu; N. Water St.M CirMl I-eucorrheit. Mrs. A.A. P.ush, P.ox ftf, iulney, Mich., says: "I was cured by Zoa Phora of the dread disease, leiieorrhea, and have recommended It to others, and it helps everyone that 1 have heard speak of using It with like results. Whenever I feel nervous a single dose quiets and braces me up. 1 know li will do all it is claimed to do, as my experience has proven." Itrfor Con fin nit nt. Mrs. Catla Layne, of Tracy City, Tenn., under date of Feb. 4. lWl.says: 'Zoa Phora has relieved mo from so much suffering that 1 am plad to say a word to Induce any woman In my situation to try this "Woman's Friend. I cannot say enough in Its praise to all suffering sisters, esixH'ially for preparation to confinement. Zoa l'hora Is most certainly a line mcdlctn? to take during pregnancy.' I TUE PEOPLE'S DKUO STOUE. 115 Laporte St.

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MARKET KEI'OKT. H i: it Fhi mers (let. I Apples, TOO 'i'l't; per hd., live .j.m.i to . 4'.) 1 1 j?" p-i cv t., if e:sed r 70 ti tj lstt!e, litr :?.K) Io4JJ ; A neat '7o iye jjj; Com rV'e vf )ats ... ae ..'lover seed 1 Jjj Timothy se-d 2.7.", su ' t'Iver hay per ton ; I'in'othv hav iter T n. '.'AM Jj; Marsh hay per ton ... S.UO to 4.C0 y ; raw per i.aie. jj I lint tor yu I OUi bents Chicke s, younp 40c lt'.C ibc "iC C "c ."c Tc PC 70c '1.0') l.") Duckt u Türke--, oM gobblers , " o! 1 hen. I.arü vi New p itatru-p jj Flour per cwt Jk Torn meal . . J si WAR A 'I 0 A voun war is w:)!!!; in ti e tvirt or town :tmonr the r vl shoemakers , owinr to the fact that vl " nie n.in. ,i n li ii to I'U Ck .'o'anW N' 'hat i not of the k:ml that takes a V week to repair shoes. For the hot y week or so some of the cobtIers have been ip the practice of loin ail they can to injure their competitor. The -i-rn taken from in front of my shop has been returned and I refrain from saying anything futther. hen von vt m hurrv HARRIS, Vlie Shoemaker. Friend" in Every Weakness. Cured Nfnoii Front ration. Kalama.oo. Mich., May 30, lsJOl. Zoa Phora Co., Kalamao., Mich. (ientlemen: "I v h lo tell you what a wonderful cure 1 have recehed from tho use of your remedy Zoa Phora. 1 have Ihvii experiencing change of life and v as taken last October with severe nerouiies, rcMiliing in complete nervous proii.itin. 1 was contined to ny bed six weeks, and dm i;.g three veeks of tli.'t lime 1 could see no one except ;hyiciati and nurse. After taking treatment from the Kst l:j iciau for I've months an,! iveii?ig no ivr'uiam-nt lenrt",t,I v is Induced by a friend to try Zoa l'hora. After o'ie ri nith'streatim nt 1 noticed a i decided Improvement in my condition, and after having taken three Kittles I feel that 1 am entirely cured. 1 o'ler vn this testimonial voluntarily, and wish you to make any judicio is ii-e of it that will induce any woman suüeving from a severe nervous condit.on to profit by my experience and u-o this truly 'Woman's Friend.' " Very respectfully, Mrs. Amelia IVnner. ;i)v) IVnner St." Free Hot tie to F.vrry Lady. Fvery lady In the city who Is seHering from female weakness, leucorrhea. suppressed or painful menses, kidney trouble, peneral debility, extreme nervousness, change of life or who h is a young daughter jut buddln? Into womanhood can have a freo Kutle of Zoa l'hora and a copy of "1 r. Pengelly's Ad ice to Wonen."by calling at any of the drug stores In tho city on tho dates na.ned lolov. 'J a- ladies w ho wish to take advantage of this chance to try the lliciency of Zoa Phora need ha ono fears of answering this advertisement. The offer Is genii ue. k Any l.ady KcMdiiig Outside of the City and who cannot avail herself of this offer lv personal application can receive a trialtottl' vl Zoa l'hora free by sending 10 ct. to pay -postao and packing. A d -ires Zoa Phora Co Kalmuaoo. Mich. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. L. TANNER. East Side Mlehlgso SU