Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 August 1906 — Page 5

GRANITE WARE The old fashion kind. The best yet. A complete. new stock at bottom prices. Call and see at .bugK's casiiftärd

LOCAL NEWS The canning factory will not commence work before August 20. All the men are expected at the picnic at Pretty Lake Tuesday.- ;. 1 . ,t.i Charles Arnold and son went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Whitlock is visiting for a week -at South Bend and Bremen. , Russia seems to be troubled with a little of everything this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. President Banta of Rochester college was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. x Mrs. David Hoff and Mrs. Claude Deacon are visiting at Deedsville. Miss May Spencer is visiting at Rochester and Leiter's Ford for a few days. Miss Hazel Soice went to Chicago to spend Sunday with Miss Mabel Reynolds. Rev. L. C. Brickies of Lafayette, preaches at the M. )l. church tomorrow. Norman Miller and family have gone to Twin Lakes for an outing. of a week. The ! brick, lumber and coal trusts Mo not trust; they want their money down. Mrs. William Poor and daughter, Miss Edna, are visiting at Niles, Mich. Mis-s Cleo Newhouse of Walnut, has been employed as a teacher in Mishawaka schools. Prof. Hite and wife of South Bend are visiting relatives and friends in this city and county. Mrs. John McFarlin of Twin Lakes, visited her daughter, Mrs. Ira Garn, in this city Saturday. . ,Kt;diai A man called at our office today to tell us that God helps those who help themselves in this city. A Dr. G. F. Hitchcock and wife left this morning for Elyria, N. Y. to visit with parents of Mr. Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. William Thresh have been here from Ohio this week visiting Christ Fisher and other relatives. The trial of Rettinger for the murder of William Bates, is set for September 18, in the Marshall circuit court. France is trying to imitate this country. Nineteen persons were injured in a collision of electric cars there Thursday. Miss Priscilla Sewall is attending the Battle Ground camp meeting. She is the guest of Rev. W. E. McKenzie and wife. Mrs. E. L. Chapman and grand-daughter, Anna Snyder of Bourbon, went to Argos Saturday to visit Mrs. .Maggie Harris. Wm. Filson of Bourbon township purchased of Lidecker & Harley, assignees, the harness shop formerly owned by Henry Kraker. The Annual reunion oY Co. D 73rd IrOiana volunteer infantry will be h( Id at the home of William Stafford in Argos Thursday August 30. Mrs. Dr. Vaughn, who came here to attend the Baxter golden wedding and visit a week with relatives, has returned to her home at Hammond. Plymouth's base ball team is in luck again. It won four straight games during the past week, winning from Warsaw Friday by a score of t to 5. David Sponsler, who underwent a severe operation at the home of his daughter in this city two weeks ago, is able to be out again. treon. Dr. Knott war. the surGovernor Hanly has appoint ed Surveyor D. E. Vanvactor of this city a delegate to the National Irrigation Congress to be held at Boise City, Idaho, September 3. The Rev. L. C. Buckles, a former pastor of Plymouth and one of the most prominent M. E. ministers of Indiana, be a visitor in the M. E. Sunday School tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Brooke have gone to Petosky, Mich., to spend a few weeks with the hope of benefiting the health of both. Mr. Brooke has been seriously ill for several months.

The score was 4 to 0 in favor

of Frankfort in the base ball game Sunday. East Goshen has 55 acres in celery beds this season and the crop is better than usaul. Rev. J. L. Wince of Pierceton, preached at Salem church five miles north of Plymouth Sunday. Mrs. Cox of Bourbon, spent Snnday in this city with her mother at the home of Senator Parks. Sherrnan Evans and family of Hibbard were here Monday. Mr. Evans was returning from a visit at Warsaw. Mrs. Julia Blalii and son, Oliver, and Miss Ferguson have gone to Van Wert, Ohio, for a visit of a week. Melvin Chase and family are here visiting at J. A. Cunningham's, Leopold Lauer's and with other relatives. Miss Edith Hibbitts of Bourbon, spent Saturday night and Sunday in this city, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Sponslcr. . Miss Clara Kline has returned to South Bend after a visit of several days at the home of John Richard south of this cit. The old Carter Harrison faction is given complete control of the Democratic party in Chicago by the primary election held Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, residing four miles south of Plymouth, were called to Monterey Saturday by the serious illness of Mr. Miller's mother. Mrs. Charles II. Harris and Miss Jennie Wells of St. Louis, are visiting at J. F. Hartle's. Mrs. Harris is Mr. Hartle's aunt and Miss Wells is his niece. Jacob Carbeiner and his daughter, Mrs. Bert Ellis of Bremen, stopped in Plymouth Monday morning on their way to Indianapolis for a visit of a week. K. C. Bennett returned from Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Saturday evening and has gone tö Logansport to work in the store in which Mr. Kloepfer is a partner. There was a good crowd, good music and interesting exercises at the unveiling of the monuments by the Woodmen of the World at Oak Hill cemetery Sunday. Jesse Markley, Floyd Miller, Byron Moore, Jay Beylcr, James Jenkins, Joseph Pitman of this city and several others from Tyner, leave Tuesday morning to help harvest and thresh in North Dakota. James Anderson, owner of the Hamlet Herald, has sold that paper to John Lloyd. Mr. Lloyd is owner and editor of the Han na News and will continue the Hamlet paper as the third in his string. Judge Bernetha will come to Plymouth Friday to decide the habbeas corpus proceeding for the admission of Alexander M. Johnson to bail. Johnson is charged with the murder of Eugene Kemp. Miss Martha McFadden has returned from the South Bend commercial school, the two schools there having consolidated and shut down 'for two weeks for invoice and arrangements forj future work. j Almost all the lawyers of Plymouth along with Editor Boys and Ed Gam went to Rochester Saturday to sec what would be the outcome in Garn's first round for a change of venue in the chairmanship case before Judge Bernetha. Mrs. Michael McGary of Fort Wayne, Miss Rose McKague of Chicago, Miss Barbara Miltcnl erger W South Bend, and William Fitzgerald of Grand Rapids 'trerc here to attend the funeral of Vrilliam Cummings. Mr. Fitzgerald was Willie's uncle. With a. general strike throughout Russia being inaugurated and already partly in effect in St. Petersburg and with a military dictatorship under Grand Duke Nicholas assured, the final stage of the struggle which must decide whether Romanoff or proletariat shall rule Russia has been reached. Edward , Black .of Garrett, 47 years of age, shot and killed Mattie Cannon and then beat her brain out with the end of a rifle early Thursday morning. She had . been keeping house for Black and he became jealous of other men and after loading up on whiskey committed the deed. He had over $0,000 on his person when searched.

There are no marriage licenses this week. Mr. Williams of California, is visiting at Rev. I. S. Cleaver's in this city. The street sprinkler and the farmers are smiling and happy this week: Miss Freda Wolfran has returned from a short visit in South Bend. Mrs. Graham of Anderson, is visiting her niece, Mrs. A. Massena in this city. W. S. Gear's condition remains unchanged. There is no hope of his recovery. B. W. Healy and family are visiting relatives and friends in Cass county this week! All the salting stations in this county are receiving large quantities of pickles this week. Ross Wilson, C. J. Neeley and Mont us Snyder arc among those who have gone to Dakota. Excursions will be run over the Lake Erie to Indianapolis and to Michigan City next Sunday. Miss Minnie Clark of this city and Mr. Hal Gouker of Goshen, were married at Goshen last Sunday. A nephew and a niece of Mrs. William F. Suit are here from Michigan City for a visit of a few days. Prof. Randall and family have moved to the Z. M. Tanner property south of the Michigan street viaduct. It has been figured up that Zion City's indebtedness is about $5,000,000.. Sounds almost like a trust, doesn't it? The business men say their, picnic was a grand success this year notwithstanding the in- j clement weather. j

Mrs. William Weatrow of Gabon, Ohio, has been spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Starr. Mrs. John C. McColl and Miss Dessie Roberts of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. John McColl and daughter in this city. Dr. Denslow, who was burned to death by his wife at South Bend, was a spiritualist and leaves a valuable estate. Mrs. J. A. Gilmore, sr., returned from her New York visit last Friday to see her son and family before they left for Omaha. The twenty-fourth annual reunion of the 48th Indiana volunteers will be held at New Carlisle on Sept. 19th and 20th. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heminger leave for North Dakota Saturday for a visit of two months with relatives and friends there. Mrs. Jessee Glass and Miss Bertha Saeger left for Indianap olis Wednesday where Miss Saeger will be treated in a hos pital. The New York Sun says that Hearst will be elected Governor of New York and the New York Times says he will not be. Both are truthful journals and there you are. Mrs. Silas Ocher of Butler, Ind., who has bee!' visiting her son in this city, ha.' gone to Cando, North Dakota, for a visit of a month. Ludwig Grieger, one of the oldest citizens of the South part of Laporte county, died at his home in Hanna, Tuesday morning, aged 93 years. The battalion from Culver went to Winona Wednesday af ternoon to remain until Saturdav evening. There will be a sham battle Friday afternoon. August Lange, of Laporte, tried to fricrhten two of his friends by playing ghost and as a result is in the hospital there with a fractured skull. His con dition is critical. An unprecedented flood in Texas has caused great destruction of cotton and other crops. The Colorado river is six miles wide in places and twenty-five fives arc reported lost. Melvin Chase and Herbert Cunningham have returned to Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Chase and the children will remain about four weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cunningham. The Indianapolis News Newsboys' band changed cars at Plymouth Monday evening for Winona. They came over the Lake Eric & Western, and numbered fifty dusty and tired young men. Dallas M. Hayes and Miss Julia A. Congdon were married last week. .Mr. Hayes is a rising young attorney of Bremen, a son of Prosecuting Attorney Hayes and his bride was a teacher of Mrs. Arthur Metzler spent Tuesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Disher in this city. She and her little daughter were on their way from Winona to their home in Rochester. Miss Sallie Robbins returned Tuesday evening from a visit of ten days at Nappanee and reports Mr." J. B. Mallott almost at the point of death from cancer. Mr. Mallott is well known in Marshall county. On the farm of C. G. Bollman near Donaldson, last Monday, thirty bushels and thirty-nine pounds of fine pickles were picked from one acre of land. This is the best record ever made from one acre at one picking in the state. Edgar Brown, discoverer of the richest iron ore mine in the world, and who always claimed that he was . tricked out of the property by John D. Rockefeller, was saved from the potter's field at Sault Ste. Marie only by the charity of a few friends.

F. J. Kline has returned to South Bend after a business trip

of a few days in this county. S. N. Stevens received a notice from the insurance companies Saturday, morning that rates of insurance have 'been advanced 20 per cent on merchandise in - A all brick and frame buildings. Friday has been set apart as the day for the airship to make its night from Winona. Thous and' of people are expected to be eyewitnesses to this event An air-ship is something new in this part of the country, though the people have read a great deal about them. Ray Walborn writes from Oakland, California, that his mother died in that citv last week. She was the divorced wife of Charles Walborn and we be lieve had married again. Ray had not seen her for sixteen years until he went there about ten months ago. James A. Gilmore, jr., and family left for Omaha, Nebraska, Wednesday afternoon, to make their home in that city where Mr. Gilmore has a position with the Standard Oil Com pany. Their departure leaves Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore sr., without any children in this city. v The city council at Wabash has adopted a resolution ruling off the streets for all time to come carnivals and similar exhi bitions by any individual, society or organization. The resolution is the result of the street fair held there recently under the au spices of the order of Eagles. ' Herbert Hess, of Indianapolis, has returned to Plymouth and formed a law partnership with his father, Judge' Hess. Herbert is a graduate of one of the best law schools and has had considerable practice in contact with the best lawyers of Indianapolis. The new law firm will be a strong one. The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gilliland climbed onto the range at their home at Rochester and there found a dish filled with poisonous fly-paper. The little girl gave it to her one-year-old brother, who ate a large portion. The child was in a critical condition for a time, but was saved by the prompt act of a physician. Indiana's wheat crop must be large for dealers in grain bags say sales this year have been ihout twenty-five per cent larger than in previous years. Were the oats crop normal this would indicate that the wheat yield is about one-fourth larger than usual. But the oats crop is short thirty-five to forty-five per cent. In the face of this short yield of oats the increased demand for grain bags is doubly significant of the size of the wheat crop. There will be an excursion to Purdiie University, August 9th. from Laporte. All who. would like to go on the trip from this county are invited to do so. The train leaves Plymouth at 8:55 on tint day from the Lake Erie de pot at Plymouth and the rate will be $1.75. Township teachers, trustees, town boards, school boards and teachers and all interested in education are invited. A chance to visit the Soldiers' Home, the Battle Ground, Tecumseh Trail will be had. The Laporte band will accompany the excursion. No Danger to Americans. American Ambassador Thompson has received replies from American consuls and consular agents throughout the Republic of Mexico, the concensus of which is that there is no ground for alarm on the part of Americans or foreigners. The consuls report tranquility at all points, save some labor agitation at railway centers. The railway strike on the Mexican Central has been conducted in a peaceable manner, the men participating simply walking out and indulging in no violence. The leaders in the Railway Men's union have .again called on the American ambassador. They say there is no anti-American movement contemplated by railway workers. Some menacing circulars sent to members of the British colon' are regarded as the work of a practical joker. There is no public excitement, and absurd stories printed in sensational papers abroad are ridiculed by well-informed persons. Trade Prospects. Dun's weekly review of trade says: "Trade reports are especially gratifying from the northwest and other points that are dependent upon agricultural results, but all sections of the nation enjoy great prosperity and there is scarcely a discordant note in any of the dispatches." Bradstreet in his reports says: "Evidences multiply that the momentum already imparted to trade and industry will receive a further impetus, and that the year as a whole will surpass any previous period in the country's history. The Chicago Excursion. The Pennsylvania took an immense crowd to Chicago Saturday afternoon. There were three sections of the train and every car was crowded. 101 tickets were sold here for the afternoon train and as the evening trains and early morning trains carried excursionists, at least 15Ö went from this city, while from Fort Wayne to Valparaiso, every other city and town furnished a like number according to population.

Buy Coffee at Home.

Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health declares that much of the extracts, coffee and other food stuffs sold by some mail order houses to In diana patrons is below the stand ard. Dr. Hurty examined a quanti ty of coffee and found it to be but one-half coffee, the remaind er of the bulk being made up of cuicKury anu oiner ingredients, which, although not injurious, are not coffee, and are being rep resented as such. "There is no way by which the health authorities can cause this practice to be stopped at present and there will be none until the general law goes into effect. If the grocer in Indiana bought some of this coffee and offered it for sale we could prosecute him, but with the case of Chica go and St. Louis, Mo., houses which sell in Indiana the author ities are powerless. Houses which put such stuff on the mar ket and sell it to people who do not suspect its nature should be given a thorough round of pub licity, which might keep them straight until the law goes into effect which will give authorities the power they should have. Population is Outstripped. The foreign commerce of the United States has grown much more rapdly during the last dec ade than its population. Com pleted figures for the fiscal year 1906, just presented by the Bu reau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor, show that while the population has grown since 1896 but 20 per cent, imports have grown 57 per cent and exports. 109 per cent. The class of imports which shows the greatest gains are manufactures and manufacturers' materials. Manufactures import ed, show an increase of 42 per cent and manufacturers materials imported show an increase of 95 per cent. On the export side agricultural products and manufactures show the greatest gains. Agricultural products exported show an increase daring the decade of 70 per cent, and manufactures an increase of 163 per cent. Pays Big Tax. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railway will pay more taxes in Indiana this year than any other railroad company. Last year this road was assessed at $12,404,735 on all property in the state. This year the state tax board increased the assess ment to $12,800,730 on the tracks and rolling stock only, leaving the improvements on the right of way, such as depots, shops and other buildings at last year's fig ures. This is the largest amount assessed) against any railroad do ing business in Indiana. Hie next highest is that of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, $11,505,990. an increase of about $1,100,000 over last year. A Narrow Platform. If the "program" of the new labor party means anything it means that the members of the labor unions are invited to act together for their own benefit without regard to the interests of the rest of the people. This is wrong in principle, and such a narrow basis rever formed the foundation for any great and successful political party. The well-being of the workmgman is a cause of broad philanthropy, and any action which makes it difficult for all right-minded peo ple to heartily aid in its advance is a serious mistake for the workingman and for the country. Bank Note Circulation. The monthly circulation state ment issued by the Controller of Currency shows that at the close of business, July 1, 1906, the amount of national bank notes in circulation was $361,481,045, an inc' ise for the year of $57,509,650. The amount of circulation based on United States bonds was $516,573,399, an increase for he year of $14,967,028. The amount of circulation secured by lawful money was $11,907,616, an increase for the year of $12,612,022. Long Time in Schools. William H. Wiley, who has retired as superintendent of schools at Terre Haute, served in that position continuously since June 3, 1869, but he has been connected with the city schools since 1865. E. A. Gastman, superintendent of schools at Decatur, 111., who served one vear longer than Mr. Wiley, is believed to be the only superin tendent in the country who ha exceeded Mr. Wiley's record. Season for Sportsmen. To hunt outside of your own township you must get a license, which will cost $1. Application blanks can be had for the asking. Squirrel can be shot after August 1st. Wild doves can be shot between August 15 and October 1 and from November 10 to January 1. These birds are reported plentiful all over the state. Plymouth Ambitious. The Plymouth Grays, who claim the championship of Indiana, would like to arrange a series of five games with Callahan's Logan Squares of Chicago for a side bet of $500. Before Ply mouth's claim is seriouslv con sidered it might be well to try conclusions with Valpo. Val paraiso Messenger.

"Vaccinating" Trees.

In spite of the perennial though weak protest which rises in this country agrainst vaccina tion, Germany, the center of medico-science, not only contin ues to practice it on her citizens but has advanced to the point of vaccinating fruit trees, according to Lonsul-Oeneral Guenther a fact which may not be without possibilities in fruit-growing districts in this country. The trees are vaccinated. It is admitted that the solution does not pene trate to old wood, but it does penetrate the roots to a considerable distance, besides going to every part of the tree. The vac cination is done through a sin gle opening in the neck of the root, and serves not only to lengthen the tree's life by the introduction of nutritive substan ces but also through the use of certain liquids to cure diseases of the plant by killing the harm ful bacteria. Dollars Are Coming Back. Harvest time is now here, and with it there comes an increased circulation of money. The crops so far harvested have been good and those yet coming on promise even better. f Dollars that during the winter have been lured from the country districts will come back agrin in payment for the moving crops and business will revive. The last few months be fore harvest always mark the time when money is at its scar cest with the farmer. It is the time of year when he has made his investment and is waiting for the return. This year the returns promise abundant. There are good crops on every hand, prices offejred are above the average, and he who reads the stars can tell of nothing but a period of commercial activity for the immediate future. Top of Head Torn Off. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 3. With the top of his head torn off by contact with a bridge while he was riding on top of a passenger coach on the Monon railroad, James Jennings, a young man of Clinton, Mass., sat at the railroad station here yesterday and calmly discussed with by Standers his approaching death. Although he was alive at midnight, surgeons say he cannot possibly live. All who . . t saw rum were surpriseu at rws remarkable exhibition of nerve and gameness. Local doctors say the cas is without a parallel, as the young man's wound ordinarily would have caused instant death. Last to Recover. . Peter H. O vens of Medaryville, the last to recover of the victims of the Lafayette G. A. R. encampment accident, May 23, in which ' so many old soldiers" were injured, left St. Elizabeth lospital, Lafayette, Monday. Mr. Owens was badly injured, being caught between two seats and suffered a fractured leg and being hurt internally. He was the fast of the injured in the interurban accident to leave Lafayette. Defends Railways. George M. Sherman, traffic manager of the Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., of South Bend, testi fied before the railroad commis sion in car service case that his impany used about 35.000 cars a year and had no trouble in getmg them. He said that previous o 1902 when no car service rules were in force, it was hard to get cars. The testimony was a gen eral defense of the car service association. Peculiar Michigan Death. David Garrett of Silver Creek township, Cass county, Mich., died from injuries received in a peculiar manner. He undertook to drive a hog and picked up a stick. The hog darted toward um instead of from him and hit he stick and shoved it against lis abdomen. There was no ap parent injury, but pain soon be came intense and resulted in his death within 24 hours. He was years of ae. Corner Stone Will be Laid. The corner stone of the new Carnegie library at Rochester will be laid August 23, and the formal exercises will be conducted by the Rochester Masons. utner civic societies ot Rochester and vicinity have been invited to assist and the Citizens' band has volunteered o furnish the music. The event will be made a general jubilee lay for Rochester and I'ulton county. The Champion Catch. John and Dan Wolf have scor ed the banner catch of the seas on on Lake Maxinkuckee. Durng Tuesday afternoon they pull ed in twenty-four black bass at the south end of the lake, using grasshoppers for bait. Twenty of the bass weighed 30 pounds, he largest weighing 2 1-2 pounds. So far as wc have heard this is the best catch of the summer. Culver Citizen. Card of Thanks. The undersigned wish to hank the relatives and frierfds who so kindly assisted us in the llness and death of our beloved brother and son Eugene. They will never be forgotten. A. W. Kemp and Sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Overholt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ackles.

JL GfMD

JUST WHAT WE ANTICIPATED Our (Qrand .Harvest' Sale ! Has proven a Boon to the Public, A rush and a clamor was the way the public sought our Wonderful Bargains. We still have a Big Lot of SPRING and SUMMER SUITS to .dispose of and will add many NEW FALL STYLES (now coming in), and to this end have decided to continue our GRAND HARVEST SALE Up to August 15th, when stmt will positively be closed. We want to caution all in need of Clothing for self and family, that this is the DARGAIl) CHANCE, and we want all to participate in this GREÄT GLOTfllllG flflO SHOE FEAST.

I THE CHANCE J I OF A LIFETIME I TO DUY j t Suits, Shoos, I HATS j I FURNISHING GOODS l atsuchlovPricoö .i I

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, FOR LOGANSPORT.Only a few days left for our friends and the public in general to buy goods from us at prices never again to be duplicated in Plymouth. Every article still remaining in our large store room for sale, which means at less than manufacturers' cost. .

We have on hand a large assortment of 6c Lawns; price, 3 l-2c per yd. Very best Calico, 4 l-2c. 10c Linen Toweling at 7c, and so on. Not enough space here to enumerate all, therefore, look us over aud save money.

' Hill Put on Sale, Sztcrday. August th, A NEW LINE OF FUSS that -came to us before we could countermand the order. These Furs must all be sold at once. We expect to lose money on this lot, but they must go at some price. Now, if you expect to buy a Pur for next winter, buy now and get it for halt the price you will pay in November. -:'--

We certainly close up shop for good August 31st. Your time to buy from us and buy cheap is therefore limited. Come soon and often and if you know yourself indebted to us, s'ettle before August 15, 1900, as books will be turned' over to a collector after that time.

Kloß

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PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

Burned to Death at Argos. Carroll Stuck, the little son of Charles Stuck of Argos, was burned to death Saturday afternoon. He and another boy, somewhat older than Carroll, were at play in the hay-loft of a stable and one of the boys lighted a match; the hay was ignited and the building was soon in flames. The older boy escaped by jumping out of a window but Carroll hesitated until the flames prevented his reaching the window. His cries brought a man to the rescue, who knocked off a part of the siding with an axe and got the boy out of the burning building. The child was conscious when rescued, hut he died two hours later. We Still Have Men. The poet Holland's prayer in 185G, "God give us men" was answered. It had been answered before it was uttered. We had men and they stood forth when the imperative call came. We have them now and they are not o much in obscurity as they were in 1850. We have stronger greater men in the forefront now than we had then and there are plenty more who will stand forth when the call upon them is unmistakable.

SUGGES

Many people ask the question, "How can you sell high grade goods so cheap?" There is a cause for everything. We will tell you why we sell so cheap. We run our own store no rents smallest possible expenses and only ask a living profit on goods bought here. Try us. There is only one way come and see that wo do exactly as we advertise.

Ttie Good Glomes Store 9 "01 course." r nn n. y. storc NO CURE, NO PAY. llow The People's Drus Ctore Cell Hyornei, the Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh. The Peoples Drug Store has an unusal offer to make to our readers, one that will be of the greatest value to many. For some years The People' Drug Store has been watchnig the results from the use of Hyornei, a treatwent for Catarrh that cures by breathing medicated air, absolutely without any stomach dosing. The results have been so tinirersilly successful that they feel justified in making a public offer to treat the worst case of catarrh in Plymouth with the understanding that if Hyornei does not cure, the treatment will cost absolutely nothing. People who have spent large iura with catarrh specialists, deriving but little benefit, or the many who have swallowed stomach remedies ia the vain hope of curing catarrh, hzvt experienced almost immediate relief from the use of Hyornei, while the continued treatment for a short time, has resulted in a complete and lasting cure. The regular Ilyomei outfit costs only one dollar, and consists of a neat pocket inhaler that can be czrned m the purse or vest-pocket, a medicine dropper, and a bottls of Hyornei. If this is not enough fcr a cure, extra bottles of Hymei can te obtained for 50 cents. The People's Drug Store guarantee a cure, if Hyornei is used in accordance with directions, or they will refund the money.