Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1906 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Stephen Coleman is visiting at Walnut. Adam fcistenberger is visiting in South Bend. Miss Mabel Jacoby is visiting at South Bend. ' H. G. Wilson has returned to Chicago, after a visit here. Mrs. W .H. Van Gilder has been quite sick for a few days. J. E. Smith, of Warsaw, came up Thursday for a visit of severLawrcnce Pierce has returned from a visit of a week at Mishawaka. The Brink block has received a new coat of paint which improves it greatly. v Fourth of July rates on all railroads this year are one and onethird fare for the round trip. Winona, Etna Green, Arg.n and Wanatah advertise big celebrations of the Fourth of July. Mrs. S. A. York was seriously ill during the past few days, but is now considerably improved. Everybody has been" busy in Plymouth this spring. Everybody that 'wants work can find plenty to do. " The weather here Thursday and Friday was not quite so hot as in Chicago, but it was hot enough. . Daniel Croxton and son of Coesse, spen a few days this, week at the home of Mr. Hershberger, the railway watchman. Joseph Stein's amputated limb is doing nicely and his friends hope to see him well again before' the close of summer. Dr. IjD. Eley returned Thursday evening from Indianapolis where he' has been attending a meeting of "the health officers. 'Henry Kelver and Mr. Nagle the gardner, were the first men to put new home grown potatoes on the market. They are very fine. Miss Cliffe Nash has gone to Coldwater, Mich., to visit Miss Myrtle Cummins. She will re turn to Plymouth before going home. - . Mrs. Lucy York, who was called here by the serious illness of her son's wife, Mrs. S. A. York, has returned to her home at Don aldson. Mrs. Diomar and daughter, Rena, of 'Chicago, who have been visiting here, went to Fort Wayne for a visit before return ing home. Mrs.' ' Maria Stuart, for many years a resident of this city and county, stopped1 here on her way nome irom rortn nenu irom a visit at Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. B. Moon, who was call ed here several'weeks ago by tin serious illness of her mother, Mrs Godfrey Shearer, has returned to her home in St. Louij.' The rain of the last few days and the accompanving hot weather has been a great boon for the corn and potato crop. v Corn is growing very rapidly. Mrs. Charles Redding and two children have returned to South Bend after a visit of several days -in this city at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. David Red ding. Insurance rates, in Indiana arc going up. Present policy holders will not be affected by the change but the new applicants will hear of a decided change in certain lines. The building lots on North Michigan street owned by the Dr. Gray estate -have never before been on the market. Get prices. cash or easy payments. W .K. Corbin, Agt. Are 5ou s acquainted with any person who would prefer living on any other street than Michi gan street, the lots for sale are north of the Corbin residence. Cash or easy payments. W. K. Corbin; Agt. f Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state Monday lor the Long Distance Telephone Manufacturing Com pany of Sotith Bend; capital stock, $100,000 ; to - manufacture telephone equipments. ' E. L. George, a Pennsylvania brakeman, was instantly killed at 12:30 Wednesday morning by being struck by the bridge across the Tippecanoe river near War saw as he was leaning out of the gangway of the engine. Sometimes the fruit on a single tree Is worth more than two or three acres of wheat. There is a tree in northern Delaware, 78 years old, that has produced an average of $50 worth of fruit an nually for nearly 20 years. It is said that scores of bushels of cherries have rotted on the trees in this county for want of pickers and scores of people in Plymouth have been unable to buy cherries for canning, the deal ers here having none f.o sell. An Evansville hone thief, 79 j ears old, boasts that in his long career he has stolen more than 300 horses. As he has spent three terms in prison and is due for a fourth, it might be fair to ask him if he thinks his business has been a paying enterprise. Plum street was opened for traffic Thursday evening and the hack drivers were glad. The first team to reach the street was driven by Liberty Cross and Grant Haines was less than a second behind him. Liberty says he was first and Grant second, time 2:21.

Mrs. Smith Pomeroy has been

granted a pension of eight dollars a month. Mrs. John Burns is visiting at Lafayette. Miss Lulu Williams is visiting her sister at Hamlet. Huckleberries were in market n June this year. They are very fine. Mrs. Frank Wiltfong, who was very seriously ill, is considerably improved. The Presbyterians took 305 persons to Culver on their Sunday school excursion. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Flora of Argos, visited in Plymouth on their way to Fort Wayne. Miss Grace Linn of near Brcnu.;i, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herrington, at Donaldson. Michigan City excursion leaves Plymouth at 10:1G a. m. Sunday. Fare for round trip 75 cents. Mrs. Etta Freeman has return ed to Benton Harbor after a visit of four weeks in this vicinity. Abort fifteen persons from Bourbon, went from here to Culver to the Presbyterian picnic. Miss Clara Mowbray, of Peru, is visiting her cousin, Mr. Oscar Tribbcy and wife for a few days. Mrs. Harry Duck has returned to SoMh Bend after a visit with her mother, Mrs. David Boycc. near Argos. Miss Thercssa McIIugh has gone to South Bend for a visit of a few days before returning to Chicago. "Msr. Grace Warner of Indianipolis, is here for a visit of ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Mrs. Charles Oler, of Denver, Colorado, is visiting her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Paddock, northwest of Burr Oak. Those who attended the' Ringling show at South Bend, pronounce it the best that ever exhibited in this vicinity. Mrs. Ed Reece and son, Paul, have returned to Fort Wayne, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Jones. Mrs. M. Kerr of Nebraska, is here ior a visit of three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Henry Kel ver and other relatives. Mrs. David Schröck has return ed to her home in Howard county, after a visit at the. home of her rothcr, Daniel bchmucker, east of Bremen. Dr. Knott, having sold his resi dence, on Michigan street, expects to move into his house on Center street now occupied by Supcrin tendent Randall. Ira Paddock has returned to his home at Fort Worth, Texas. after a visit of a few days with his pirents, Mr. and-Mrs. D. B. Paddock, near Burr Oak. William WTilson, son of Garrett M. Wilson, for many years du ing his boyhood days a resident of Plymouth, is' now the Metho dist preacher at Camden, Ind. Frank Wyland, who is employ ed on the section at Grovcrtown was reported very ill Thursday ind Dr. Aspinall went to Donald son on train' No. 39 to sec him. , Frank Bates of Bourbon, was in Plymouth Wednesday night and Thursday. He is getting al most well but the bullet from Rettinger's revolver is still in hi arm. Those building lots on j North Michigan street adjoining the Corbin residence,, have never1 be fore been on the market. Get prices. Cash or easy payments. V. K. Corbin, Agt. Miss Anna Houghton, who teaches at Oak Park, 111., is spending a part of her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Brooke in this city. She spent Thursday at Winona. Miss Etta Cromley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cromlev of Culver, graduated from the Port Wayne school of music last week and Fort Wayne papers speak of her as a musician of high merit. There are only a few lots on Michigan street that can be pur chased at any reasonable price. If you like Michigan street prop erty don't delay in looking after those lots north of the Corbin residence. W. K. Corbin, Agt. Dr. Loring of this city assisted by Dr. Loring of Rochester and Dr. C. F. Holtzcndorff removed a large tumor from the breast of Mrs. E. W. League Wednesday. The tumor did not seem to be malignant and she will probably soon be well again. A special from Toledo, Ohio, savs the "Immortal J. N." died at the insane hospital there, Wed nesday afternoon. His name was J. N. Free. He was harmlessly -.nsanc and for fifty years traveled over the United States stopping :n all the principal towns to "lift !hc vail and relieve the pressure." At the age of 23 he was consider ed the brightest young lawyer in Ohio. Mr. Earl Singrey of Bourbon, and Miss Zora Haines of Argos, were married at the Methodist parsonage in this city Wednesday evening, June 27, by Rev. J. S. Crowder. They are an excellent young couple and begin married Jifc with bright prospects. The Summer Naval School at Culver opens Tuesday, July 3. Over 200 cadets arc assured a number considerably in excess of last year. Five years ago the school startec with 27 cadets. The number to be enrolled this season is very nearly the limit of the capacity of the institution's summer capacity.

Congress has adjourned. Mrs. Welcome Miller has gone

to Chicago for a visit of two weeks. Miss Nellie Ringgeiiberg has returned from a visit of a week at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pitman have returned from a visit at Mishawaka. Mr. Ormsby and family of near Tiosa, have returned from a visit at South Bend. Mrs. Uncapher and daughter of Grovertown were Plymouth visitors Saturday. Mirton Turner of Mr.nticelb, is here to spend Sunday at the home of J. E. Turner. Mrs. White of South Bend, is here for a visit with Mrs. Charles liccknell and other relatives. Mrs. Butz of Fort Waynejhas returned home after, a visit in this city with Mrs. B. E. Ryder. Samuel Seider and family of South Bend, are visiting relatives here and in West township. 5 Misses Elsie Hartman and Je:i. nie Harmon have gone to South Bend for a vis't of two weeks, i Miss Jessie Schlosser has returned to her home at Argos nftei a visit with relatives and friend in Plymouth. Mrs. R. Frost is here from Bourbon to visit her niece, Mrs. HufTer on the Howe farm until after the Fourth. ' Joseph Chase has returned to Tyner after a visit of several day., at the home of his daughter, Mrs l. M. Seybold in 'this city. ' The mercury registered DO in Chicago Friday. Five person : died from sunstroke and seventeen others were prostrated. Ray Bartell who has b:en visit ing here with Mrs. Elmer Dunham, returned to Chicago Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Dunham. W. S. Gear, who was very ser iously injured by' falling from ,. cherry tree Wednesday after noon, dose not show any improvement. The Milford Mail has figured out that the Gargiulo band at Winona last week was ; just average. The nntronage was very disappointing. W. P. Stanton, one of the sub stantial business men of Stark :ounty and president of ihe II m let bank was a 'Plymouth visitor Saturday. ' , Cal Sinninger is again -in 'the newspaper field. He .has -pur ?hased the Fowlerton Review. He published a paper there a few years ago. The Plymouth Ministerial As sociation will meet for its regular monthlv meeting at" the U: B church, Monday July 2nd at 10:30 :. m. Mrs. E. H. Carey and children of CofTervillc, Kansas who have ben visiting relatives at their ol ' home at Culver, went to Walker fon to visit over Sunday." ; Lightning struck the cornice above AlhnanV store Fridav af0 ternoon and knocked out a few pieces of stone, but no one in the building or outside was hurt. Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Whitmore of South 'Bend, who were recently married, will spend S m day with the families of B. C Southworth and C R. Leonard. ' Did you ever stop to wonder how a man can curse and revile another continuously, and then by a little "jolly" make of him a catspaw to pull bis chestnuts out of the fire? : The congregation of Salem Evangelical church held a spec ial service at the Lake of the A'oods, Sunday-, when seven per--uns were oapiizeu oy immersion and three by sprinkling. j H. N. Siater, assistant ' dairyi inspector of Purdue University has resigned his position to ac-J ept an apointment as an expert in me uairy division ot the Deoartment of Agriculture at Wadi-j ington. Judge McMahan of Valparaiso has announced that hereafter he will not grant a divorce on com4 plaint of immoral conduct when! daintifT : knew before mar iag that the delendant did not bear a t . . , good repurition. ; The receiver of the American' Mutual Life Insurance Company at Llkhart says policy holders will not lose their Tights by discontinuing payments, provided they have paid up to and including June 15, 190G. . George Brumbaugh, 80 years old, is failing at his home in Nap panee since he drank a big dose of carbolic acid by mistake. Brumbaugh has been- unfortun ate. He lost two children when they ate diseased pork. Mrs. YV. A. Mitchell and s.fn Harold, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. - Spons . ler, and other relatives here, left Plymouth for Waukesha, Wis., for a visit -before returning to their home at Topeka, Kansas. Sherman Miller's leg was broken in two places Friday. He vas driving cattle near his home in North township when1 the hone in some way got mixed up xvltii the drove of cattle and fell cLrrying Mr. Miller down partially under him. Notice. Having a. -contract for 800 tons of brake shoes, which require scrap iron in large quantities, we are In a position to purchase all the cast iron scraps in this county at $10.00 a ton,' cash on delivery, at - our temporary plant. Monarch Iron Works.

Stanford White, who was killed

by Thaw, was son of Richard Grant WThite, half a century ago one of the best known and wor thy critics of literature and a writer of wide reputation. The son in his later life was not a credit to such a father. Etna Green is going to do the Fourth up proud this year and the prospects for a good time are fine. The people of the town are always in for a good time and the crowd goes where there is plenty of fun. The Messenger, of that place, says the day will be an enjoyable one. The appellate court this weekheld that' the wages of a -person who fails to work his road tax or to pay the $1.25 per day alterna tive, mav. be seized by garnish ment to satisfy the judgment for such -failure,- although' the delinquent is a resident householder without other property. Twenty-four hours after she had filed a petition for divorce from her husband, Mrs. Lizzie Reed, residing-in Warsaw, be came the bride rof William A. Stofer, of Etna Green. The li cense was at first refused because the decree -of divorce had not yet been placed on record. J. H. Savior of Columbus, O., arrived here Friday afternoon af ter an absence of forty years. He resided nerjr Culver forty years ago and was on his way' there to see if he could find any of his relatives or the old settlers who were there forty years ago, and to see the beautiful Lake Maxinkuckee again. Talk about your big thingslisten. James Drummond, one of ihe best farmers 'in the county, who lives 1 1-2 miles east of Aros, sold Friblcy Bros. & Co. 1,000 pounds of -wool last Tueslay for over $1,000 spot cash. The wool was delivered with one load and was the largest load of wool ever delivered in the county. Bourbon Mirror. Mrs. Caroline Tibbetts visited in this city on her way to South Bend from Longcliff where she visited her daughter, Miss Emma Montgomery. She reports Miss Montgomery's r general health good, but mentally she is not improved. She has been at Longcliff two years and1 her mother and sister visit her as ofen as possible still hoping that her mind may be restored. Frank Moore, who was struck by lightning and instantly killed ast Tuesday, June 2G, in Whitley county, was a cousin of A. T. Wallace of 'Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace attended the funeral. The barn adjoining the shed in which Mr. Moore was landing was burned to the 'round. Lightning did immense damage in many parts of Wlritley tnd Kosciusko counties. Many trees were blown down and com was washed out in places. A letter from J. W. McCrory from Williston, N. Dakota, states that he is well and contented on his claim - nine miles northwest of that' place. He states that the country is developing rapidly and land is advancing in price. There has been plenty of rain this sea son and all crops look well. The population is- largely foreigners but good citizens,, honest and in dustrious- and are making the world s machinery move in that particular locality. 'X "TfcoEconli? ro Cert th5 7crst Ilcidscfc? Frca Any 4 Ctsxs-Kew nedictlcxl'stfcod. llott beadacbei and ratal yield Instantlr ta (he new Keduciloa Method Dr. Shoop'a Twenty unuie ueaaacue vure. i ne cuue lor .tbent pftintts constat i.;on a rufihinr of blood to the aerre ccntm wbicb dlttendi.the veina to aearlr thy bunting twint &otienn4 enlarged. utwrtr.ii aoa,caimirif cierfr ar Irrttaiin pressure on the myriad, of nerre branches ana lores. Then, there's s pain, and finally that cruel at Inf. eeafteleas ache. Thla new Reduction Method llstrlbutea .the disperse the blood. recta It to the prooyemow. and Ol per channels. It rreea the nerve 1 1 f V center from all pressure ioa paina,nd ; irniauon tarn pearnecauae r i . r lü?lr Paus oay try a thou movro. you sand remIlea you may ri(4 lif; drug and atupiry the nerres A Into aubmiwioa but the remedy which brings prompt relief an4N ' permanent ure will be successful Ov because it rMucet the congestion It- . must embody 'the Reduction Method. v Medicine . bus thus (ound way simple and sure, ret the only -way -to thoroughly overcome these attacks U Head che and Neuraljrta. The effect of Dr. Shoop's rwenty Miaute Headache Cure la prompt perfectly suited to all form of Headache and 2mo utely positive in every MmporumeaL For fetal tnd recommended by TANNERS-DRUG STORE. CHAS REYNOLDS. JL: E: &W. Special rates to Walkcrton. Ind., daily, good for 30 days re .urn limit "0c acct Koontz' Lake Indiana Christian Endeavor Union, Andersoii, Ind. June 25tli ind ii(th return June .29th;. fare Summer tourist excursion . to Pa cine Coast, Montana," British Colum e a uia ana Arizona points, June 1st tQ Sept. 15th, return limit Oct" 3rd. Special rates to LakeManitau.. RoT ehester, Ind., and' Mud Lake, Macy ml., during the summer season. .Music I cachers' . Association, Vrankfort, Ind.; June 20th, 27th nd ?.Sth, return June 30th; fare National Educational Associa tion, San Francisco, Cal., June 21th to inly fith, return Sept ! 15th Special to Chautauqua Lake 'point Jul 6 and 27th. Return August 7th and August 28th. Fare $11.30. Free chair car service service frpm l'ipton tö Kansas' City. LeaVe Plymouth av 10)47 a. m. arriving Kansas Lily 8 a. m. - Call or write agent L. E. U W. - Home seekers rates to South, Southwest and Western on first ind - third Tuesdays of each month.' Call for particulars.

Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion: or prostration, another with pain here and there, aud in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for whicli he, assuming them to tie such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they arc all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The physician, ignorant of the cuMe of suffering, encourages thitf practice nntil large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of .the delav. wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause' would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all tlnjse distressing symptoms, and Instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been .well said, that "a disease known is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised. by, an exrerh'i)ced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native nvjdicinal roots and Is perfectly harmless in its effects in any conaUhm of the system. As a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to j the w'iolo system and to the orirans dlstlnctly fem inine in particular. For overworked, " worn-out." run-down," debi 11tated tethers, milliners, ' dressmakers,, seamstresses, "shopgirls." house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Is the greatest earthlv boon, beim? uni equaled as an appetizing cordial und re storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine " Favorite Prescription " is unequaled and is Invaluable in allaying-and ub--duing nervous excitability,-irritability, " nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, -neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, St. Vltus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of alio uterus. It Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety find des,in!ency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inviK.rate the stomach, liver and Itowels. Cue to three a dose, Easy to take as candy. A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss." You wouldn't want to kiss your wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath .without a healthy stomach. You can't have a healthy - stomach without perfect digestion. There is only one remedy that digests what you cat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief for sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder of the stomach and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by Fred Wenzler. Women with wcakneSjes sioul never forget Dr. Shoop's Night Care This magic-like local t eat.uem i used at bed-time, all night white tli system is at rtst, it is cmsiail building up the weakened ihsues soothing the inflamed an J sensitive surfaces and will surely clean up al catarrhal and local troub.les Sold b. Tanner's Drug Store and Cha. Key" nolds. " The' OriginaL Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask. for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no "other preparation wfll give the same satisfactions It is mildly laxative.' At contains no opiates and is safest for .children and delicate persons. For sale by all dealers. Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings !a;t ing relief in Stomach, Kidney ami Heart troubles- through the i isidc nerves. No matter how . the n rve became impaired this remedy w.ll ribuild their strength, wi.l restore thei vigor. Remember k does no good to treat the ailing organ the i reular heart, rebellious - stomach, discas: kidneys. Tney. are not to blame. Co back to the nerves that contiol the n treat-the causeuse a remedy tint cures through the inside nerves. Sol 1 by Tanner's Drug Store and Chas Reynolds. Cheap Excursions 'to Chautauqua Lake; N. Y. änd Return via Nickel : Plate Road. ! Tickets on sale July Cth 'and July 27th. Full information of Agent or nddress C. A. "Melin, T. P. A. Ft. Wayne, Ind. jly26 ' Cured of Bright' Disease. A , Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora, N. Y. writes: "Before I started to use Fo ley's Kidney Cure I had to rt up from twelve to twenty times a night and I was all bloated -up with dropsy and my eyesight was -so impaired 1 could scarcely sec one of- my family across the room. I had given up al hope of living, when a friend recom mended Foley's Kidney Cure. On 50 cent bottle worked wonders an. before I had taken the third bottle the dropsy had gone, as weP- as'al other symptoms of Bright's disease.' I'or sale by all dealers. Knights of i Columbus Excursion to Cedar Point, OVvia Nickle Plate " Road. Tickets on sale July 8, 9 and' 10 Good returning July 17. ' Full infor mation of Agent or adress C. A Melin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. jly9 Doctors Said He 'Would Not Live. "After doctoring for two years with Peter Fry, Woodruff, ' Pa., writes the best physicians m. Waynesburg and still getting worse, the doctors advised me if I had any business to attend to I had better attend to it at once, as I could1 not possibly live another month as theYe was no cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me by a friend, and I immediately sent my son to; the store for it and after .taking three bottles I began to get well and con tinned to improc until I was entirely well. I'or sjJe by all dealers. Boston Mass. and- Return. , Low Rates via Nickel Piatt Road , May nit to June 9th inclusive: Full information of local agent or address C. A. Melin, T. P. A . Ft Wayne. Ind Sea Shore and Niagara Falls Ex cursion via Nickle -Plate-Road. Tickets on rale July-10. Very lowround trip rate. .Side trips to Alexan dria Bay, and' Clayton,; N. Y.' Mon trcal and Toronto, Canada. Full in formation of agent or adress. C. A. Melin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayno, Ind. jly!4 San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal., via Nickel Plate Road. Low round trip rates June 24 to July 6 inclusive. Full information of agent or address C. A. Melin, T. r. A. Ft. Wayne, Ind. ilV5 A Perfect Bowel Laxative for con st pation, sallow complexion, hend. ache, dizziness, sour stomach, co ited tongue, biliousness. Lax-ets act promptly, without pain or griping Pleasant to take Lax-ets on'y ." cents, bold by 1 anner s Drug Store and Chas. Rcyrolds.

'Flie First Lesson In Bread Mükii, la the most important'. of that lithe selection - of proper flour There is no difficulty about' this if Silver Leaf flour ischoseu. It is so good, and makes such sweet, while and nutiitious bread as to be uu surpassed by auy milled. The bread makers uset lor that very;r-ason, Hold at ZBHNEr.ULLS and Ali. GUOCERIKS. A BOON in Piano Business !T." E. Houghton, the popular nno dealer is working over time trying to supply the increased de mand for the well known high grade Thompson Pianos. Mr. Morgan, -general' traveling agent for the Thompson Piano Co., is visiting Mr. Houghton and would like to meet all prospective) buyers at Houghton's -Music Store during the coming week. Recent improvements : have placed the "Thompson" far in ad vance of all other pianos. Ptices and terms reasonable to all responsible; buyers, ; Call- and "see Mhe sights and hear the sounds" of: the tuneful Thompson. 1 Houghton's Music Store, ?112r Michigan St. Saved His Comrades's Life. "While returning from the Grand Army Encampment at Washington Ci:y, a comrade from Elgin, III., was taken with cholera morbus and was in a critical condition,". says Mr. J. E.' Honghland ,of Eldon, Iowa. I gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea!. Remedy and believe saved his life. I have been engaged for ten years in immigration work, and conducted many parties to the south and west. I always carry this remedy and have used it successfully on many occasions." Sold by Fred Wenzler. "Behold the western' sky , Where people live" but never die.' The reason for this is plain to see,' They all take Rocky Mountain Tea The People's Drug Siore. Bowel Complaint in Children. During the summer -months' child ren are subject to disorders, of the bowels which should receive carefu attention as soon as the first, unnat ural looseness of the bowels appears Ihe best medicine, ini use for bowe complaint is Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as it promptly controls any unnatura looseness of the bowels. For sale by r red Wenzler. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy when used faithfully will rea h ihron ic and difficult cases heretofore t garded as incurable'-by physicianand is the most reliable presciptio known to clean-out. and coplete'y re move every vestige of rheuna ic j oi osn from the blood. ' Sold by Tan ner's Drug Store and' Chas: Rey.iol 1 .Old Chronic Sores. As a dressing for old chronic sores there is nothing so good as Cham berlain's Salve.' While it is not ad visable to heal old sores entirely, they should be kept' in a good condition, for which this .salve is esoeclaliv vat nable. For sore nipples Chamberlain'i Salve has no superior. For sale by rred Wenzler. Notice Life insurance companies will reduce ihe rate -3 pr ent o a' who.agrte to ue H lister's - P.oc'-v Mo ntain Tea A w:se measure. Tc or tablets, 35 cents. ? The People'? Drug Store. - Don't Be Backward. Do not hesitate to ask for a fre sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. We are glad to give them to anyone who ts troublec with biliousness, constipation, or anv disorder of the stomach. Many- have been permanently cured by their use Fred Wenzler.' $1.00 Every Sunday lCUile and Re turn -via Nicker Plat Road. $1.00 for each person When travel ing in parties of 5 or more. Get full details -'of' - agent or address r C. Ä Melin, TV IVA.. Ft.'AVaync Ind.Does evil still, your whole life fill? Does woe betiqef Your thoughts abide' on. suicide? You need a pill! Now for prose and facts DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the ; most pleasant and reliable pillsknown to day,- They, never gripe. Said by Fred Wenzler, Trv a little KODOL FOR DY SPEPSIA after your meals..' See the effect it will produce on your general feeling, by digesting your food and helping your stomach . to get itself into shape. Many stomachs are over worked to the point where they refuse' to go farther. -Kodol digests your tood . and . gives your . stomach the rest it needs, while its recon structive properties get the stomach back into working order, f Kodol relieves flatulence, sour: stomach, palpitation of . the heart, belching, etc. Sold by Fred Wenzler. ; She Tried Five Doctors. Mrs. Frances L. Sales, of -Missouri Valley, la., , writes "I: have, been afflicted with kidney trouble. five years: had severe pains in my back and a requent desire to urinate. When'ridng I experlencer much pain over the region of the1 kidneys. I -tried .five physicians without benefit and then concluded to try Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking three $1.00 bottles was completely cured." For sale by all dealers.

"'Funeral Director and -Embalmer.

l 0 ÜU 0 Plymouth,

Office Phone 00.

ED.. S. H.OGARTH.&, CO. The leading Grocerymen on Laporte street have all kinds of eroodi things to eat. For picnickers nd fishermen we have .just what you want. Come and see us. V We are paying tho highest prices fur butter and eggs and all kinds of produce. Ed S.' HOGARTH & CO.

-LINESt SPECIAL LOW STAHES I -TOSt" Paul July 23, 24, 25 - Sangerbund. 9 .Indianapolis,' Ind., ' Sunday, July 22. f 1.25 for n.und trip. I5 Account Fourth July Reduced rates 3rd & 4tb, return 5th. .Omaha July 9-12 - B Y. P. U. -Donvor July IM4 B. P. O. E. i r TCVHlwcul:oe . ' August 10, J 1 , 12 -rEagler Grand Aeriei ScashorcCExcurslons ! Atlantic City, Ope May, Angl leset; Avalon. Hollv Beach, Q-"em City, Sea Jtle-Oty, Wild Wood, N. J; Rehoboth.Ikl.ratid Ocean City, Wd!, will be run -Thursday, Aug.- 9, 1906 Fare, f 17.00. $ 7 Minneapolis , August 10, 11, 12 G. A. R. If interested, ask J HAN ES and F. J. BUSSARD, . ' Ticket. AgtMt.l -akoErio L 7eo!einh 1 ' "OHr-.i4tii. No.'. 20 Daily ex Sjnday ..11:30 am No. 22-Daily ex Sunday ..4:45 pm No. 24Daily ex Sunday . .11:05 p n No. 21 Daily ex Sunday ....W5 a.ii No. 23 Daily ex Sunday ..10:47 am No. 25 Daily ex Sunday ,.5;I0 pn S. D. McLeisch, G. P. A.; L E. & W., Indianapolis, Ind. Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no -.opiates. Sold -. by Fred Wenzler. Kennedy's Laxative " Honey 'and lar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines f the f qualities necessary to relieve... the cough and purge the system of cold. Contains, no opiates. - Sold hy Fred" 'Wenzler. It. is always. well to. have a box 61 salve in the house. -Sunburn, -cuts, bruises, piles and boils yield to DeWitt's Witch' Hazel-Salve.- Should keep a box onhand aMall -times to provide for emergencies, i For years the standard, but followed by many imitators.' Be sure you get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. For sale by Fred Wenzler. ,,,, Brght eyes are an infallible ;nlvp to yOMth, windows fr-m wheih Cup d shoots his arrows.1 .Hollis.e V Rock, Tea makes bright eyes', rosy checks Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. The Peo pie's Drug Store. NOTICE OF DITCH , SALE. State iof ;Indiana, - Kosciusko County, ss. In Circuit Court No., 9 G4 9. Notice is hereby-given that-on Saturday, August 4, 190G, at -one o'clock p. m. and from day to day until sold, atrrthe office of nthe Drainage Commissioner of Kos-1 ctusko County,- Indiana, ; in the: court house at Warsaw, Indiana, I will receive sealed bids fori the construction of what is known as the Eli J. Miller Ditch, No. 9U49, located in Elkhart and Kosciusko Counties, Indiana, and described as follows: Main Ditch commences 380 feet north and 20 feet west of the southeast corner of the southwest f4 of section 34, township .35 north, .range .4 east, ..running thence in a , general southerly course to where it ends 833 feet south and 527 feet west from the southeast corner of the northwest of the northwest of section 3, township 34 north, range 4 east, being 7G00 feet of open ditch. . Also Arm 1 of said ditch commencing 30 rods - north of the southwest corner of the southeast 14 of the southwest 4 f section U, township 35 north, .range 4 east, running thence ir. a South easterly course towhere it enters the main ditch at station 3 plus SO and ends being 500. feet 12 inch tile, 930 feet, 1G inch tile, . u Also Arm Na 9, of said ditch commencing 50 rods north and 20 rods east of, the southwest corner of the southeast 4 of. the south west 4 of section 34 township .'15 north,, range 4 east, runnintr thence in a southeasterly course to where it enters Arm No. 1, at station 5 and ends, being 440 feet of 14 inch tile. Said ditch and arms have, been divided into stations of 100 feet each, and specifications can be seen at the office of said drainage commissioner. Any person to-whom a contract is let will be required to give "a ond with two approved free hold sureties for the performance of said work and that he or they will ay all tlamages occasioned .y he nonfulfillment of said cihract. ! The right to reject any and all )ids is reserved by the commis sioners in charge of said work.: Samuel C. :Funk, Construction Commifüionert

Furniture and Picture Frames.

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ÜX1 Indiana Residence Phone 18. T JOHN W.. PAK KS LAWYER DONT1CT " Ply rhouth. IndlaQo. cndMccdcchctf Ctircd by iDr6, Di!rtaticr.2;.:rc3. Glasses fitted at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' S. Ci LCZZirZGu H.) D. Office over BcsvvcrthC: Shsrnbaugh's in Nat. . Hank Dlcck Phorie 05. - All I n uixMurti Miard. OOei ko U4and (to p. is. Pboots iA. Oiil ane zu Ccatar it. yUMMQUTM. . .INDIANA NOTICE TO NON-RESIDEIIT No. 12477. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 190G. Philip Hursh vs Ney.Mikels et al complaint to quiet title. The . plaintiff, in ,the . above, entitled cause, by E. C Martindale, his attorney, has filed, in, my oface his complaint against the defendants ; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants Ney Mikels, Drayton V.B.Skinnerand Amy G.Skinner are non-residents of the State of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint; against them, and unless they rv. ear and answer thereto on ccr before the calling of said cause m Monday the 17th day of September, 190G, being the 'first judicial day of the September term of sa;i Court, to be- begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 3rd Monday of September. A. D. 190G, said complaint and the matters and; things therein alleged will be heard and .determined. ir their absence. -Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Ply(seal) mouth, Indiana, this 2oth day of Jt:ne,'190C.. ' John R. Jones, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court E. C Martindale, PlalntifT's Aty Petition of Bankrupt for hia charge. In. the , matter of Marvin J. Ranck, Bankrupt. No. 2148. in Bankrupt. District of Indiana, ss: On this 20th day of June, A. D. 1006 on reading the. petition oi the bankrupt for his discharge, It is ordered by the Court, Tlar. a hearing be had upon the sajtK on the 20th day of July A ' IX 190G, before said Court, at" Indian' apolis, in said District, at nine o'clock, in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Plymouth Tribune a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors an other persons in interest may pear, at the said time and tic; and show cause, if any they have, why jthe prayer of. the said pcth! tioner should not be:granted And it is further ordeied by.tfie Court, that, the Clerk shall send by mail to z known creditors copies of said petition and this order addressed to them. at. their places of residence as stated. Yitness,:the Honorable Albert B;- Anderson,' Judge of , said Court, and the sell (seal) ' thereof at IndianapoX in said District, o iUi SOth day of Juno A X 190G. Noble C Butler, Clerk. Modest Claim Often Carry tha Host Conviction. When Maxim, the . famous gi.n in ventor, placed his gun before a com. mittee of judges, he stated itf t krytnii power to be much below ,wha plish. The result of the- trtat i.v therefore a great surprise-, instel of disappointment. It is the same with the manufacturers of ChemberlaiVs Colic, Cholera- and Diarrhoea Remedy. They do not publicly boast of all this remedy will accomplish, but preier to let the users make the statements. .What they do claim, is that it will positively cure, diarrhoea, dysentery, pains in the stomach and bowels, and has never been known IQ fail. For sale by Fred Weciler. If you have net tlrcrSr Co subscribe for the THICUIJi: fcr r friend dunr 2 cizr zl-.

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