Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 April 1906 — Page 8

l LOCAL NEWS

Lyman Pressnall has gone to Dakota to remain dur.'ng the summer. Rev. V. V. Lineberry is visiting churches In central Indiana this week. Mrs. Belle Alleman Spayde has been visiting relatives in this city this week. Albert Fish, the painter and sign writer, is very sick at the Windsor house. Miss Carrie Boss has returned from Phoenix, Arizona, much improved in health. Thomas Burke and Mr. Kendall of Kokomo were Plymouth visitors Thursday. Mrs. Emanuel Hillsman went to Columbia City to visit over' Sunday with her son. Gilbert Brillhart has taken the position of pianist in the new. LT. B. church at Bourbon. Mrs. Hiram Vanvactor went to South Bend to visit with her daughter who was there for a day. D. A. Staley has brought the S. S. Staley farm, the old homestead southeast of town and now resides there. Mrs. Ed "Whitwer has returned to her home at Mishawaka after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shearer. Mrs. Mara Gandy of South Bend, stopped jn Plymouth on her way 'home from a visit whh relatives at Rochester. Henry Zumbaugh, one of the o!r. settlers ' and prominent farmers of Green township, was in Plymouth Thursday. . . All the great cities of the country are responding liberally in aid of n Francisco and other stricken cities . to California.

M:s. John Mickow has, returnei to Hamlet after a visit of a few days with Mrs. Henry Hauk and othef friends here. Louis Wade and Miss Rose Morlock have returned to their work at St- Joseph, Michigan, after a visit of a week in this city. J. B. Skinner, manager of the Bell Telephone company at Logansport, died Thursday' night. He was well known in Plymouth. Rev. Mr. Cummings, the U. B. evangelist, stopped in Plymouth Friday on his way to Tyner to commence a protracted meeting. Winfield Sponsler, who has been sick with heart disease and dropsy, for several months is much improved and is now zble to be out again. Judge Roby, in a speech the other day, which is partly reproduced in our columns gave the political machines and boodlers some very hard jolts. Mrs. Ed Gaymon of Crumstown, came to Plymouth Thursday evening and vent from here to Grovertovn Friday to visit Mrs. Warren Rusk, who v;as seriously ill. Mr., and Mrs. N. O. Troyer who were married Wednesday eveninv

went to Kokorno for a visit of a few days before going to South Bend where they will reside. Joseph Stein who has been at Epworth hospital South Bend for over six weeks, seems considerably improved and his 'foot will not be amputated unless blood poisoning again sets in. It is said that of the 1,000,000 immigrants ,who arrived in this country last i ear not more than 20,000 fettled wesr of the Mississippi, and over onehalf remained in New York and Pennsylvania. , Mrs. W. T. Eagan and -daughter, Gertiude, who have been the guests of Sheriff Steiner and other relatives in' this vicinity since before Easter, returned Friday to their home at Newark, Ohio. Over three million of dollars had been collected in various sections of the United States for the relief of

California at midnight Thursday night. The United States government gave a million dollars. Mr. Jennie P.ced, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Vernette, had a stroke of paralysis recently that1 affected the entire right side of her body. At the present time she ;.s some better but she is far from well Bourbon Mirror. Reports from Santa Rosa, California, indicate that that city suffered . worse than any other except San Francisco. The property damage esihvated at several million dollars and ten thousand people are reported homeless. , Irvin Thompson of Argos,' who has been sick for several months, left Thursday morning for points in Oklahoma, hoping to improve his health. He is a son of the 'late Mead Thompson and a brother of Mrs. Jacob Hoham of this city. Mrs. omfort of Chicago, who has been visiting in this city, went to Bourbon, to visit Mrs. Weaver before

returning home. She was a resident

of Plymouth 35 years ago and will be recollected by older residents here as Miss Olive Hall. David Harmon, who died at Stony Point Saturday morning, was 84 years old and was well and favorably known. Mrs. Samuel Hartzell, an excellent lady of the southeast part of the county, died Sunday, aged about C9 years, and her remains were buried Rev. Dr. Brooke and wife stopped in Plymouth Friday on their way from Valparaiso to their home in Flora.' Dr. Brooke is still strong and active but he has been in the effective ministry 52 years and desires to retire at the meeting of the next annual conference. Aaron Miller, who was the leader of the Plymouth band thirty-two years ?go, visited in this city Thursday and Friday and found a few old friends who were hete when he left Plymouth thirty-one years ago. He resides in Kalamazoo, Mich., and is the sales agent for the Lake Erie Boiler company.

William Rindsburg of Cincinnati, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Levi Lauer in this city. Mr. Reagaa of the Chicago InterOcean is in the city in the interest of that paper. Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Wallace of Bourbon, visited at Nelson Sanner's Tuesday. Miss Catherine Weimer, of Argos, went to Hamlet Tuesday to attend commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ullery or South Bend, have returned home after a visit of a few days in this city and vicinity. Mrs. David How is reported dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Black, in German township. Mrs. Fonts and her two children and Miss Louella Hawley have been heard, from and all are safe in San Francisco. v Mrs. Ferguson of Galion, Ohio. wh has been visiting relatives here, went to South Bend for a visit of a few days. . H. H. Bonham represents the Royal Arcanum of this city at the meeting of the grand lodge in Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jackson left for Bowbell, Dakota Tuesday morning where they expect to remain during the summer. New York's legislature has passed a bill to prohibit the docking of horses' tails and the importation into the state of horses thus mutilated. Cold rain Sunday 'and Monday chilled thousands of homeless San Francisco people, but they were amp ly fed and shelter for all will soon be prepared. " Aaron Collett one of,the old residents in the country north of Inwood,

ied Monday night. Funeral servico? Wednesday afternoon at Dunkard

church in Bourbon township. Onion juice is said to be a cure for appendicitis. It will never be popular with the medical profession, however, as a doctor couldn't charge much for merely prescribing onion juice. Lös Angeles and all the other cities within a hundred miles of San Francisco, that did not suffer from the earthquake are now t crowded with refugees from the earthquake district.

Several earthquake shocks were

TT t IT.1 - . ..

iiuwdiu xieim is trying xo organize! I). D:0Pröc C,vnJIÄ T).a4U

a hnmr tnW hrmr in Plvmrtf tM lUIUIHC riMUlUUUll

I Ia t s-m.nv.nKf 1 M T a . a

t.. . . , " tt wweriui, invigorating ionic, lmpartMis. Kloepfer went to Chicago for ing health and strength In particular

a visit of two or three days. iT LSAw k imW "minlnc. The

duSSr n?glnn"Lhealth f at when QlS(?aSeS Ol Infi flPll?flt.A wnmon u nmnnii

plaint for divorce against Liberty are cured the whole body gains in health r rv.c and strength. For weak and sieklv

I ...l. .. . ,

muiiicii n uu are "worn-oui," "run-down"

Rev. W. S. Howard went to Chi- Krl ' e?Fclal'y for women who

cago to spend lhursday and Friday sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, I or boar hoavv hniisfhnlii hnrHna nH f-i

111 Uldl Cliy. nilK!n, mntt, 11 " K TV:rl

iuuvuhj, xjim nettes r aui jw Mrs. J. Devinney changed cars' Prescription has proven a priceless pt-P Thnrdav on her wiv from Ar netU because- of its health-restoring ere lhursday on.ner way trom Ar- and strenjrth-rivinff powers.

gos to bouth Bend, as a soothing ana strengthening nerv

inn 'ivnr to tacnr nt nn n

Mrs. William Griffith has returned equaled and is invaluable in allaying and

nlr.lni nH nffpr ? visit rf cpu. MiiRiuiiiir nervous exciiaDintv. irritabll-

ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra-

Cldl Ud)3 111 Vlljf.

Mrs. Work, Miss Barr anc Mrs.

Morrison were passengers for Chi

cago Thursday afternoon.

L. R. Day of Ro;! Center return

ed home Thursday after spending a

ew days in this county.

Mrs. Hiram Ream was called co

Grovertown Thursday by the serious

llness of Mrs. Warren Rusk.

felt at various points in Oregon. Mondav morning. The shock was

severe enough at some points to rock

buildings, but no material damage

was done. B. J. Lawrence of Chicago, travel

ing agent for the Sante Fe railroad.

visited a few days in this eity with

W. H. Lawrence and Harry Hum richouser, returning to Chicago Tjies day afternoon.

Members of the Royal Arcanum of

Ohio who are opposed to the increas

in rates were in control at the stale

meting and turned out of office al!

the present officers except the treas urer, who has served 20 years Mrs. Cormany, who spent the "Win te-r at Warsaw, has returned to Mar

shall county and will make her home

during the summer with 'her daugh t'.r, Mrs. Sherman Ellis on the Ogles tee farm south of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. John Widman, who

came here a year ago from Monterey

and purchased the Morrison farm

east of town, are the parents of. a girl

baby born Monday and Peter Rich ards . now has 31 grandchildren.

Norman S. Woodward and hia

daughter, Miss Daisy Woodward, who have been spending the winter

at New York and Fort Wayne, re

twtned home Monday and are -again

at their old home on Center street

Walter Wellman, the fai toils news

paper correspondent left' New York

today to soon embark on his daring

voyage in an air-ship in quest of the

north pole. The chances are ten to

one that he will perish in his fool hardy attempt.

Mrs. W. T. Leonard and Mrs. A

E. Rhodes of this city, Mrs. A. R

Zimmerman and Mrs. Falconburg oi

Bourbon, Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Starr of Valparaiso, went to Indianapolis Tuesday as delegates to the Eastern

Star grand chapter.

Mr. Kinch who is putting in the William street sewer hnds the Miner street part of it a bigger job than he expected. Getting down through sand fourteen feet to lay sewer pipe

is not an easy job, especially where

a sewer is not needed.

The newspaper corespondents at Washington have added another

name to the list of presidential possi

billties in 100S. They say that Rob

ert Marion LaFollette has written hi platform in his speech of two day in the United States senate.

Emanuel Kamp died at hij home

at Argos Monday after a short illness of neuralgia of the stomach. He was formany years a. farmer of Green township and leaves a widow and several children, one of whom is Mrs. J. "R. Hewitt of this city. He was

about C5 years of age. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shafer, of South Bend, who was drowned in the St. Joseph river, was taken to Grovertown for burial. When it comes to raising a relief fund the octopus, the trust, tha monopoly and the swollen millionaire are handy to have around. A sensational divorce case in the Laporte circuit court Friday terminated in a divorce being granted Edward Sheldon, a prominent and wealthy business man. The fact so worried Mr. Sheldon that Saturday afternoon he sought out his divorced wife pleaded for forgiveness and in an hour the couple were remarried. John Milliken of Crown Point, who edited the Plymouth Republican many years ago, is said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the world. He is Ü2 years old and ha3'been a member of the order over 59 years. John Milliken's brother who died at Washington, Ohio, two years ago, was 96 years of age and worked in a newspaper office over 80 years.

tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea.

ur i5u v ims s uance, ana ouier distressing

nervous symptoms commonly attendant

upon iunciionai ana organic disease of

the womanly organs. It Induces refresh

ing sleep and relieves mental anxietv and

despondency.

Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Pre

scription" Is a positive cur for the most

complicated ana oDstinate cases ol "fe

male weakness," painful periods, rrreu-

larities, prolapsus or fallincr of the tolvie

organs, weak back, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration.

rs. C. Barclay and Miss Myrtle harmless bnt efficient medical roots

Veach

at the

of Hamlet, have been visiting found growing In our American forests. c . 0l . The Indians knew of the marvelous curahome of bheriff Meiner. tive value of some of these roots and im- . A 1 1 A 1 1 1 ,

C.nttlieh 9rhaal md daughter who Parmi uiat Knowledge to some 01 tne uottueD öcnaai and uaugnter, vno r . ... . radnM m( n.

were called to Ohio last week by the the more progressive physicians came to death of i relative are home aeain te?t and use tIiem' and ever since they aeam oi a reiame, are nome again. , nrnx..n in fa,rn, , t usi

piUH 11 111 IUI ll UJ A CUJUU J l K, ill ll

P. Hokam and family superior curative virtues and their safe

Ethel Doran of Sopth Ynnr Hrni9ti sli ih"Pi7nT?TTv ttt..

Mrs. C

and Miss Ethel Doran of South

iend, have been visiting at Donald

son.

F. J. Tittsworth of Fort Wayne,

spent a part ot Wednesday and

fhursday in this city with Plymouth

riends.

F. Turnbull of Union township.

tias gone to öoutn liend and win

pcriitio.V and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the "Goi.dkn Medical Discovery." Write

to L)r. Fierce about your case. He is an experienced physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge

for correspondence. Address him at the

Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.. of which ho U chief con

sulting physician.

I: 4 Sl I U Wit's Ü IZrtmh

The First Lesson In Bread Malting, Is the most important ofall;thatis the selection of proper flour There is no difficulty about this if Silve r Leaf flour is chosen. It is so good, and makes such sweet, white and nutritious bread as to be unsurpassed by any milled. The bread makers use it for that very reason,

Sold at

ZEHNER MILLS

and All GROCERIES.

III!

jrohablv remain in that city during health Js wealth and money talks, . . ror so the proverb runs, fh cimmr ' ' r ,

A tortune you may plainly see,

he summer.

onn ßcrtr oi liremen, iook nis

wife to the Martinsville sanitarium

Monday, and stopped in Plymouth

Wednesday on his. way home.

Metsker's statement iA his- paper fhursday, that the earthquake at San

Francisco was caused by the jolt

which Metsker administered to Wol-

fn taking Rocky Mountain Tea.

Will Interest Tvlany. itvcry person should know that

good health is impossible if the kid

neys are deranged. Foley s Kidney

Cure will cure kidney and bladder dis

eases in every form, and will build

up and strengthen these organs so

they will perform their functions

ford and O'Keefe, ihows just how properly. No danger of Bright's dis-

1.1,1 -,t nA .A;cf.v,i o ease or uiaoeies n roieys rviuney

tutu uiuuuvu oitvi V(,uii9uv.ai a mau l . can be when such a calamity visits I dcaers

the country and relatives and friends

Cure is taken in time.

ey s ividney

Sold by all

are awaiting anxiously for news from Caught Cold Whüe Hmüag a Burg.

lovea ones. i iar

Rourbon, through the efforts of , Mr. Wm. Thos. Lanorgan, provin

Chns Wh aided of mnrce bv. the cui nonstable at V-hapieau, untano,

. -j I . , . 1. i -i.

, f ., . . I says . l caugiu a severe com wnne emamder of the council, is trying the hntin a burlrlar in the forest s,:mr,

idea of dragging the streets after each hast fall. Hearing of Chamberlain's

rain to see if the roads can't be kept j Cough Rer.edy, I tried it, and after

; n,.,i .nnri;;r.n'- ti,. Hr- crki using two smau Domes, i was com-

. . A . , . A . pletely cured. This remedy is intend

mawc mai wnen urawn uy iwp jiuis.es ed espcc;any for coughs and colds. It

the earth is smoothed off and the will loosen and relieve a severe cold

romzttolaccs cut down and thrown to n less time than by any other treat

I ,k. I meni and is a lavorue wnerever us

While no earthquake can be predict

ed, it has been known that San Fran

cisco was in a section which could

be called the earthquake belt. Tre

: ii t i

superior excellence nas uecume known. For sale by Fred Wenzler.

Nothing will relieve indigestion

that is not a thorough diKeßtant.

mors have hannened with irreirnlar Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what

- rr -o I -ii. .i i

K.. oC , rl ur uv 'ou cat. ana auows me siomacn in

, - ""'" rest recuperate grow strong again, been insignificant. No one, except few doses of KodoV after meals

possibly a scientist here and there,! will soon restore the stomach and di

gistive organs to a full performance

of their functions naturally. Sold by

Fred Wenzler.

ever dreamed that a disaster such as

this one could possibly occur.

Culver Military Academy is the first

tr tli frrtrit Jnltti erroot parftinn-il-n

. . T , . tri . I luiuitiaiijiii inanvj uiiw a.aawwa hwiv

uioiioui ai jaii x idiiviivu. 11 lumsuay I t 1 .1 .111

evening the management under Col possession that is within the reach of

A. 1. rleet, Superintendent, ordered mankind, but you cannot enjoy its

four hundred dollars sent by ' tele cojnforts if you are suffering . from . . .1 . ti : I rheumatism. . on throw aside busi-

K.upu ,u u,c " .uy. 1 111s , nes$ carcs w)ien yQU entcr your homc

me ursi renei sent irom xviarsnau anj you can be relieved from those

county, and the prompt and liberal ac I rheumatic pains also by applying

E II 1 1

Offers you a rate of

ToLAF AYFTTE

AND RETURN, For :

Annual : Encampment

G.v A. R.

Dept. of Indiana.

Tickets on sale N'ay 21st, 22nd,

and 23rd, with return limit May 26th, 1906.

Plenty of equipment in regular

trains. Special coaches for lare parties.

W. J. Lynch, S. D McLeish,

P. T. M. G. P. A.

EDISON VICTOR

Phonographs Talking Machines

We have recently made contract

with the above companies whereby we are enabled to carry j complete

line of their product

Don't confuse these improved In

stilments with the old rasping,

-! 1 .

5craaning ana narsn maenxnes ot a

few years 'kgo. Their Records are

now made by artists. Cut off the at

tached coupon, fill it out, underline

machine wanted, and mail it to us.

High grade Thompson & Schaff Pi-

anos, arrnd Organs, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines.

HOUGHTON'S MUSiC STORE, Plymouth, Ind.

tion of this splendid institution is

worthy of all commendation.

A Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good.

"I have been afflicted with kidney

and bladder trpuble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating

Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One appli

cation will crive you relief and it-, con

tinued use for a short time will bring

about a permanent cure. For sale by

Fred Wenzler.

What good does it do you to eat

nan, says A. Ii. Thums, a well J'.vlu,

known coal onerator of Rnffalo O lOOlf Wone. It does you narm-

r--- ..... , i . , - 1-

FMv'c tciAnr r? 1 lence, etc. Whn the stomach fails a

hen the result was surorisin. A few "'e Koaoi uyspepsia ure aner

rnsc ctnrtit k Kr5-ir.iMc-i!v- each meal will digest what ycu eat

con nA t Viiir nn and make. the stomach sweet. For

my kidneys and I feel like a new marf sa,e 1 rcu

Tt 1ijs done me $1000 worth of good.

l oleys Kidney Lure will cure every Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

form m kianey or Diaaaer disease. -Some weeks ago during the severe

ror saie uy an ueaiers. winter weather both mv w fe and mv

self contracted severe colds which

For a mild.easy action of the bow- speedily developed into the worst kind

els. a.snigle dose of Doan's Regtilet of la grippe with all its miserable ;s enough. Treatment cures habitual symptoms " says Mr. J. S. Egleston

constipation. 23 cents a box. Ask of. Maple Landing, Iowa. "Knees and

vour druggist for them. joints aching, muscles sore, head

stopped up, eyes and nose running.

Piratine Folev'a Honev and Tar. I with alternate spells of chils and fev-

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated er- We oegan using namDenam s

Honey and Tar as a throat and lung M-i'Sn Kemedy, aiding the same with

remerlv. and nn arrntinf of the Croatia uuuuie uosc ui Viuuiuci tain oioiu-

merit and popularity of Foley's Honey acn an wver lauieis, ana uy us hd and Tar many imitations are offered kl se soon completely knocked oui

for the genuine. Ask for Foley's the grip. Sold oy Fred Wenzler.

Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-

tute offered as no other preparation Suffcrcd for Five years with Kidney will give the same satisfaction. It is I mA , t,äviä 3

'I ii . !. t . . I anu uivd iiuuuii-j.

IllliUiy ltAtlIVC. It CCIIllllU3 I1U t" ates and is safest for children and del

icate persons. Sold by all dealers.

"1 suffered for five years with kid

ney and liver trouble, which caused severe pains across Jhe back and a blinding headache. F had dyspepsia and was so constipated that 1 could

not move my Dowels .without a cathartic. 1 was cured by Chamberlain's

1st Excursion Sunday April 29 100

Miles and Return $1.00 via Nickle Plate Road.

Commencing Sunday April 29th Stomach and Liver Tablets and have , , c, , t ii a' t been well now for six months, says and each Sunday following parties of f .!.. o ct-:-i.i-.i

5 or more may procure round trip nooga, Tenn. For sale by Fred Wenz

tickets to any point within 100 miles ller

of selling station where train is sched- hamDerlam s baive is good tor any

disease of the skin. It allays the itch

ing and burning sensation instantly.

tiled to stop, at $1.00 for" each person.

ram

tickets good going and returning For sale bv Fred Wenzler.

. . ..... .i - - . .

same day. Lall on agent lor full in-

t . fl HAM. . - A

lormanon or annress i mawi i r. . t ..

- - -- -- -- ---- - - - - - - - - i iAti v v i A 1 1 rw wm tm m i . . . .

C. A. Melin, 1,P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ,-our svstem bv taking a rfmp.lv that

binds up the bowels. Take Kennedy's

Laxative Honey and Tar. It is difT-

I A - A f. . -11 .t. T.

- I let n"tfr It nnpnc lhi nmi'ialc vniU

all cold from the system, relieves

coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough

etc. An ideal remedy for young and

old Children like it. Sold by Free!

Wenzler.

Southwest and South.

Via Nnckle Plate Road. A tplen

did opportunity for Homeseekers de

siring locations in the West. Tickets

on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month. Full information of local

Agent or address

C. A. Melin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne.

Ind. 410.

.10

THE

HAVE YOU

TO BE GIVEN AWAY?

THOUSANDS OF THEM.

ILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY US; thousands of new customers will be added to our list, and when this year closes we will have one or more presents in nearly every home in this neighborhood. No such offer s we are now making was ever made before in this part of the country, and no greater one will ever be made anywhere."' Every purchaser buying goods to the amount of 0 cents or more in any department of our store will receive a ticket, and wlVen any amount from, $5 to $50 has been gathered we will give a handsome present in exchange for the tickets. The presents are all illustrated and classified in a Catalog

that we are now giving free, and every home should have one of them. Gather all the tickets you can, and don't miss even the small - ones. You know the small sums soon cotmt into large ones when gathered together. Walk ä block further to trade here if need be; you will surely not regret it when those excellent premiums are handed you in exchange for this little inconvenience. Our prices must always be as low or lower than any one e!se's. oihcrwise money will be refunded. The premiums are a portion of our advertising e xpense, ditr.b'. ted among the people; our returns come from a large increase of trade, and a large business is what we want, and all honorable modern methods will be employed to make it so.

Oxiexlce to

Cor. iklicli. and. Xjapsrta Sta.

'fr l r; r"' r" i r'X; j r (U J iw Uw-? L-sij (iVJ vw- Uä2 tNw- luv: Uwäv: LuvJ L-

If you ever bought a box of Witch Hazel Salve that failed to give satisfaction the chances are that it did not

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for have the name "ii. C. DeWitt & Co."

years. io appetite, ana what l diu printed on the wrapper and pressed in

at distressed me terribly. Burdock the box. The original DeWitt s Blood Bitters cured rre." T. II. Wal- Witch Hazel Salve never fails to cive

Wer, Sanbtiry, Ohio. satisfaction for burns, sores, boils,

tetter, cracked hands, etc. For blind,

Men Past Sixtv in Danger. bleeding, jtclung and protudincr piles

More than half of mankind over six- it affords almost immediate relief. It

tv vears of acre suffer from kidnev and stops the pain. Sold by Fred Wenz-

bladder disorders, usually enlargement er.

of prostrate gland. This is both pain-1 The most rational remedy for

ful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney! Coughs and Colds is Kennedy's Lax

Cure should be taken at the first sign ative Honey ami Tar. It rets on the of danger, as it corrects irregularities bowels as a mild cathartic exnels al!

and has cured many ohl men of this cold from the system. Cuts all phlegm

niscase. iwr. r.oiney nurnett, kock out ot the throat, relieves coughs.

Port, Mo., wntf : suffered with en- colds, crouo whoorinc couch, etc. An

larged nrostrale gland and kidney ideal remedy for children eauallv 2001I

trouble tor vears anrt alter taking two for adults. Sold by Fred Wenzler. bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel

t 1 1 t t A ... I

neuer man 1 nave xor iweniy years. Subscribe for Plymouth Tribune.

sale bv all dealers. Tribune $1.50 a year.

I. E. & W.

L. K. & W. will handle free all sup

plies that are destined to sufferers at

t?an Francisco, Cal., when shipped by

regular organizations that have au

thority to collect and forward same

Special rates to Lake Manitau, Rochester, Ind., and Mud Lake, Macy,

Ind., during the summer season.

German Baptist Convention, Louis-

vile, Ky., May 14th and 15th. One

fare plus 25c. Grand Lodge K of P of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind., May 7th and 8th. Fare $3.80. State convention of missionary society Church of Christ, Lafayette, Ind., .May 15th and 16th. Return May 18th fare $2.65. State Convention Traveler's Protective Association, Logansport, Ind., May 10th, 11th. Return May 14th, fare $1.00.. ' ' 27th annual Encampment Grand Army, Lafayette, Ind., May 21st 22nd and 23rd. Return May 26th. Fare $1.90. Special rates to Mexico City," Mexico, April 25th to May 5th. Return July 31st. Special to Chautauqua Lake points July 6 and 27th. Return August 7th and Augtist'28th. Fare $11.30. Imperial Council Ancient Nobles of Mystic Shrine, Los Angeles, California., April 24th to May 4th inclusive. Return July 31st. American Medical Association, Boston, Mass., June 3rd, 4th and 5th return June 11th One fare plus $1.00. Free chair car service service from Tipton to Kansas City. Leave Plymouth at 10:47 a. nu arriving Kansas City 8 a. m. Call or write agent L. R & W. Grand Lodge IO. 0. F. and Rebekah assembly of Indiana, Indianapolis, May 14th, 15th, Return Monday 18th. Fate $3.80. Indiana State Prohibition Convention, Indianapolis, Ind., May 7th and 8th return May 9th. Fare $3.80. Home seekers rates to South, Southwest and Western on first and third Tuesdays of each month. Call for particulars.

It lias caused more laughs and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. The People's Drug Store.

Living indoors so much during the winter months creates a sort of stuffy, want-of-ozone condition in the blood and system generally. Clean up and get ready for spring. Take a few Early Risers. These famous little nills cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels and give the blood a chance to purifv itself. They relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc. Sold by Fred Wenzler.

A BIG

We are bound to make this our BANNER YEAR for the sale of WALL PAPER, and have selected our stock and made our prices with that end iu view. So far our sales have been beyond ocr most sanguine hopes. Come early and examine our TRAIN LOADS of Wall Paper and be convinced that we have made our prices Below Competition, MAIL ORDER HOUSES not excepted. ' Bring your mail order nauiples with yon. (If you haven't any, we have.) and let us compare their stock and prices with ours. We are bound to win.

FRED WENZLER Be Droist.

: LBNES

EXCURSIONS -TO- " Log Angeles City of Mexico In April and May Des Moines Louisville St. Paul . In Slay Boston in Juno. San Francisco In Jane and July Denver In July For infom ion about xei-rtiont frs and particu

lar about Panntyzvania Linea pattenger ervice,

consult

J. HANESand F. J BUSSARD, Ticket Agent.

Lake Erie & Western R. ti IOKTH BOUND. No. 20 Daily ex Sunday ..11.30 am No. 22 Daily ex Sunday ..4.45 pm No. 24 Daily ex Sunday ..11.05 pm No. 21 Daily ex Sunday ....5.45 arm No. 23 Daily ex Sunday ..10.41? am No. 25 Daily ex Sunday5.10pm Mr. S. D. McLeisch, G. P. A., L. E. & W.. Indianapolis, Ind. The best way to rid the system of a cold is to evacuate the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar acts as a pleasant, yet effectual cathartic on the bowels. It dears the head, cuts the phlegm out of the throat, strengthens the .bronchical tubes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by Fred Wenzler

Beautiful women can have the best things in the world, for there is none so inhuman as to refuse anything to a pretty woman. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes beautiful wont' en. 35 cents at the People's Drug Store.

WISDOMS IHM.

FiftyvSix Hoosiers and ä Community of Badgers to Confirm What I Say, A great and sure place to nake investments in timbered land, farm property or farm land. .Loamy clay soil, cUy nd gravel sub-soil, healthy climate and good water, up-to-date schools and churches. A prosperous pice in which to nikt a home. No country in the world can beat it for tame grasses, small grain, roots and vegetables of all kinds; there is no plice where you an raise a greater variety of everything, - or mote per acre. I am thoroughly acquainted with the country in the speculation and commercial ways. You ought to get ready to go with me right away. We the undersigned see the country as Mr. Vinnedje does. A. T. Wallace, Chas. Powell; David Field, A. q! Vinnrd, Mead Logan, J. E. Johnson, Wm. Voreis, J. F. Cathcart, E. M. Covert. These are a few of the 53 Hoosiers. I am dealing direct with the citizens and land owners,, therefore you can get lmd cheaper of me than you can of the local land men. y We citizens and settlers of Wisconsin can truthful ry confirm this statement of Mr. Vinnedge. M. O. Straight,', A. P. McCauley, Hiram McHugh, J. B. Bussington, Asa Ash, John James. These are people of Ögema, Bruce, Weasebausn and Ladysmith, Wis. Here are a fer prices which I defy competition on land considering quality and location 80 acres 4 ' miles from 3 towns, house and barn, 3-4 miles from school, good roa-is. R. F. D., a nice lot of hard wood timber at $1000.CO. ICD acres 6 miles from Ladysmith 2 miles from the new dam and pulp mills, good land, enough timber to pay for it and hire everything, at $1700,00. 80 acres 5 miles from' Ladysmith, 2 sets of buildings, 8 acres cleared, good well, 20 acres of good timber and 30 acres light timber, 1 1-2 mile from Pott Arthur or Pulp mill. These are sr aps and I have more like them What's the use in your taking; chances so far fromhome. All of these opportunities are close to us and in reach of all the best markets. Go up there with me and you will go with an experienced man. I have furnished you a lot of evidence with reference to this. I will make you money if you will give me a chance. I am Respectfully yours , ' v J. R. VINNEDGE.

Funeral Director and Embalmer.

Furniture and Picture Frames,

Plymouth,

a rnsrrw

Office Phone 90.

Indiana

Residence Phone 10. :

TH6 WHEN G

ERY

Invite) you all to cone and see as. Vi are here to please ycu with ill kinds of good things to fat and we wilt treat yon all right. We have lots of Fancy Groceries of all kinds, and at prices that will suit you. We are here to please you. . Yours for business.

ED. S. HOGARTH CO

mm JllUlo)

THE BEST COUNTY PAPER, CI. 50 A VP,.

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