Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 August 1906 — Page 4

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be tribune. Only Repubboan Newspaper in the Count. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

OFFICE Bistell Building, corner Importe ad Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana at second -class matter. Plymouth, Ind., August 16, 1906. The would-be political bosses of this county are in a hard row of stumps just now. They are afraid to trust the people or the courts. J J Associate Justice Brewer is certainly getting back at the legislative branch of the government. He declares that Washington is the greatest lobby camp in the world, and that legislation is . not enacted by. the representatives of the people, but by a few chairmen of congressional committees. The result is the rule of the party boss. J J J Gov. Higgens, of New York, according to report, has closed the gambling establishments at Saratoga. While he was probably only doing his duty in directing such action he deserves warm commendation for inaugurating such a move, because some executives fail to do their duty. The fact that the closing at Saratoga caused such wide comment is proof conclusive that several New York governors' have in the past failed to enforce the law. Jl Jt Jt Recollect that the bolters were affaid to trust men of Marshall and Fulton county as jurors and then refused to have their case heard by a judge in this district and now that the ' case has been taken to Cass county they are asking for a temporary injunction to prevent the trial of the case on its merits. Men who want justice do not resort to such subterfuges to gain time. The peo pie are beginning to see the dishonesty of the gang fiom start to finish. ,5 J jt The bolters and disorganizes who were afraid to trust the people of 'Marshall and Fulton counties, seen equally afraid of the people of Cas3 county and have asked for an iriunction to prevent a hearing of the ca-.; If there have been any doubting Republicans in Marshall county let them read this week's Tribune and fall into line with the regular Re, publican organization, assist in nom inating a Republican ticket in Sep tember, and work for its election in til the polls close November 6. J J ' ; Hodes of Taxation. 'j Legislators and political hangerson are continually looking for new means of getting money, out of the people for public use. The increased appraisement, the proposed income tax, the increase of levy, are all for he purpose, not of meeting necessit ies so much as for the purpose of in creasing the money to be handled by public officials. In Brooklyn; New York," a few years ago, the movement to brin appraisement of property up nearer to the supposed value of property was successful. For one year the rate of taxation was decreased, not proportionately, but somewhat though the aggregate of taxes collected was greater. The next year the rate was increased until now, it is declared, it is nearly or quite the . same as ; before tie augmented as sesment," while the; taxes are nearly double what they were before that This merely illustrates the results of continually studying the metoods of getting more and more tribute out of the public for public uses It is true that the increase of wealth among the masses necessitates greater effort to protect that wealth the increase of population compels larger expenditure for police and ft e protection and similar necesUies for public utilities and, for grneri purposes, but these increases arc rot in proportion to the demand .fcj more funds-by the dispensers of lie moneys. .. The move of the present by legis lation should be in the limitation o avenues for .the dispersal of reenues rather than for their increase. Every added responsibility of the state for care and maintenance of utilities in creases the opportunity for demand ing more revenues by town and city from county and state. And the Worst of it is that the cost of dis persing these funds increases in m-sch greater rate than does the money handled. Whether it be graft corrupt practice, increased wage for effort, or what not, thi fact stands out indisputable that yearly, more and "more money from . taxation is wasted, and continually new "necessary" lines of public expenditure arise. The demand of the people must be pressed upon the legislators that instiafl of devising new methods of taxation in order, not to meet "necessities but to "branch out" in public waste of public money, they seek to enforce greater economy, punish waste whether from graft, corruption or incompetency, and better administer the affairs of government in community and state.- Elkhart Review.' Primary Elections. The primary elections in Illinois under the new law, for the first lime ; in the history of the state, were held on the same day for all parties, August 4, and voters could express preference for United States senators and instruct the nomniation of other candidates, from congressman down to sheriff. The Democrats :a. no candidate -for senator, the cottest between two Republicans, Senator Cullom and ex-Gov. Yates. Cullom had a big majority, an ? the legislature will be morally bound to -re-elect him. Different colored ballots were provided for the voters of each party, and all were compelled to go on record as to their politics.

Questions and Their Answers by One Who Knows. Farmer: Good evening, Judge, I have been wanting to see you for some time. As a Republican I am in

terested in chairmanship fight in this county, and i believe you can give me a candid, truthful statement oi the facts as they are. Judge: I am glad to meet you and talk the matter over. I, as yon and every one knows am a Republican. I believe in Republican princi ples, I have never voted a Demo cratic ticket and have been a worker or my party 40 years. I have taken no part in this muddle, but have watched it closely, and believe I know every fact in the case. Farmer: Tell me then what is the cause of the trouble. Judge: It would take me a long time to tell you all the facts that lead up to the cause, but the cause itself is the determination of the machine to control the Republican or ganization at all hazards. Farmer: What do you mean by machine? Judg?: A machine is a body of of fice holders or employes of the gov ernment, who get together in meet ings and form an organization or machine to work for themselves, that is, to hold their jobs under the government whether elected or ap pointed to their positions. They are called by different names. Here we call it the postofHcc ring because many Postmasters belong to it. In Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and Pennsylvania they call them the federal ring because all federal officers are a cog in the machine. Farmer: Do you mean to say that all federal officials belong? Tell me what the U. S. senators have to do with.it? 1 Judge: Oh they are the head and front of the state machine. They are the chief operators controlling the state district and county chairmen. They keep a firm hand on the lever that guides so they can control the nominations for state senators and representtives who later are expect ed to reelect them to the senate. I am a firm believer that the United State senators' should be elected by a direct vote of the people. It would be a hard blow to machine politics Farmer: I see, but how is the con wssmen interested in the machine? o Judge: He depends on it for his renomination. He expects every postmaster he recommends for ai pointment to be a useful cog in the machine. To see to it that precinct and county committeemen are select ed that can be made tools of. A failure to do so on their part will not be tolerated by him. Ke expects the committeemen assisted by the postmasters, to see to it that dele gates are sent to congressional con ventions favorable to him. Farmer: I see plainly. Now tell me do you believe Hendricks is th county chairman? Judge: I do. At a legally caned meeting of precinct committeemen Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Hess were candidates for county chairman Hendricks received IS votes and Hess received 6 votes. Then Mr Hess moved that Hendricks be elect ed by the unanimous vote of the meeting, and every vote was cast for Hendricks. Farmer: Now Judge, , tell me whether there have been charges filed against Hendricks and -he has been voted out of the chairmanship by a legally called meeting of the committee. Judge: There have been no char ges filed. Farmer: I do not understand how a man can be legally 'elected to a po sition and be deprived of it, withou filing charges against him. Judge: He can not legally or fair Iy, but the machine does not always depend upon fair ways to accomplish its ends. The machine may have been out of order, or it may have been asleep. But , it awoke with a start to find that a man had been elected chairman that they could no make a tool of. They were in dismay. A cog had slipped. In desm Deration they called a meeting o postmafters and at that meeting they discussed the matter and. delib erately concluded as they had the state and district chairmen back o them they would wreck the Republi can party in Marshall county rather than submit to the result of a regu larlv called Republican convention Theyithen and there laid the plans for a bolt expecting to be assisted by the state and- district chairmen. Now I will have to say goodnight. At some other time if you wish will tell you where the meeting was held, who was there, why Brother Boys of Walter Brown's Chronicle, sp!nt weeks of time traveling over the county encouraging the bolt, and many other facts about the matter Farmer: One more question, Judge, before you go. Would it have been better for the party if Hen dricks had laid down and even if he bad been elected allowed himself to be kicked out for harmony in the party? Judge: I think not. In the first place I do not see how any man of spirit could allow himself to be actually kicked out by a machine, without making a fight. But of more importance than that for the future harmony and welfare of the party is this principle. The result of a vote must be acepted by all.. If one faction can bolt successfully it encourages others to bolt at another time, and there never will be harmony. A bolter is a traitor to his party. Big Crowd at Wolf Lake. About 2,000 people attended the Onion day festival at Wolf lake. About 300 onion growers and other farmers and citizens of Whitley county were present besides the contingent from other counties. Hon. B. F. Shively of South Bend, delivered the principal address of the day speaking on "American Citizen ship."

DIED OF HEART FAILURE.

Daniel Snyder Formerly of West Township Dies Suddenly at South Bend. The South Bend Times of Monday says: Bent with age and with long white hair and beard there appeared on Milton avenue, near the Studebaker school, this noon a man who sought employment of John Siders as a shoveler on the grading work. Mr. Siders thought that he was too old for that kind of work, but the old gentleman replied with pride that he guessed that he was equal to it and that he shoveled all last fall and he could do it now. He finally succeeded in persuading Mr. Siders to place him at work and not ten minutes later he fell to the ground where he was throwing dirt on a wagon. He was picked up, and carried to an improvised couch beneath a nearby tree and there he died before he could tell who he was. The police department was notified and the patrol wagon took the body to the Patterson morgue. Two small boys believed that they recognized who the old gentleman was and they went to the home of his son where their suspicions were confirmed. The old gentleman proved to be Daniel Snyder, aged 73 years, and he lived with his son, Charles Snyder, at 2114 Witwer av enue. The son was apprised of his father's death at the Fullerton-Pow-ell Lumber Co. where he is employed and the body was taken to his residence where arrangements were made to send it to Plymouth for burial at the Dunkard church in West township, Wednesday. Mr. Snyder was one of the old residents of Marshall county and was well known in Plymouth and throughout the west part of the county. Attacking the Standard. The indictment of the Standard oil company by the United States grand jury at Chic igo is the first of aseries of attacks which the federal authorities are to make on that com bine. In this indictment the Stand ard is accused of securing rebates through discrimination in storage cha.ges. There are nineteen counts in the indictment, and on each count if it should be sustained in the trial, a fine ranging from $1000 to $20,000 could be assessea against the offend er. Even if only, half of these counts should be sustained in the court, and even if the minimum fine should be imposed on all the charges, which would be unlikely, it would be a los ing operation to the Standard, for the profits to that company from the rebating with which it is accused are only $7300. This prosecution of the case against the Standard will show that President Roosevelt is in earnest in his war on te trusts. The lawbreak ers, high as well as low, will be brought to justice. Neither wealth nor powerful friends or associates will shield the offenders when prov en guilty. Before the law, as admin istered by this administration all men and combinations of men are eqval. The big boodlers in the land frauds have been hunted down, and several of them have been put be iind prison bars. Wrongdoers in every direction of the gover hea shr very department of the government vill be made 'to feel the rigors of the law. The. Contract Let On Friday, August 10, the Stüde baker Company let the contract for the erection of the Young Men's Christian Association building which they propose to do late to that cor poration in South Bend. The con tractor is H. G. Christman & Co., of this city, whose reputation for first class work on a large scale is known throughout the West. He built the Watch factory, the latest extensions of the Singer Sewing Machine company, several of the public school buildings, including-"5-he Grammar school and is now engaged in constructing the Automobile factory of the Studebakers and the new Orphans' Home. Ho has also done important work in other cities, including government buildings. His reputation is a guarantee of a first class structure. - The work will be commenced at once and pushed rapidly to completion. The consideration is $250,000. It is a magnificient gift, worthy of the givers and of the cause to which it is devoted. South Bend Times. Commissioners Take Responsibility. The County Commissioners of Hamilton county have rejected Chas. Lower's application for a license to sell retail intoxicants. No remonstrance was filed, and no one appeared against him. The Doard questioned him closely and he admitted, that he had managed a saloon at Cicero with the -license in the name of his son, the latter being out of the state. However, he insisted that he was working on a salary, and had no interest In the property at that time. The board has refused to take action on the application ofM. A. Dailey, who did not offer any testimony in his own behalf. Last month the application of Dailey was rejected without remonstrance being filed. The board never made public its reasons for . refusing the license. Large and Rare Collection The property of the Northern Indiana Historical society at South Bend, was recently removed from the public library of that city to be stoted in the basement, of the court house until the society's new quarters in the old court house are fitted up. There were 19 dray loads of articles whfch have been accumulated during the last ten or twelve years that the organization has been in existence. A part of this is material of very great value. The whole collection is probably worth $20,000.

CULVER SAILOR BOYS.

How Young Cadets Develop in Sum mer on Land and Water Drills and education. A snowy stretch of canvass on one of the inviting shores of Winona Lake, the newspaper workers who attended the allied editorial rally found pleasing diversion, now shel ters 200 young sailors of the Culver Naval School, who had been invited by the editorial associations of In diana to participate in the features of the week, gave an insight into one of the extraordinary military schools of the country. The sailors took six cutters to Winona Lake from their own waters at Lake Maxinkuckec, and with the white sails hoisted gave some picturesque drills on the waves. On one afternoon the sailors charg ed upon one of the long shady shores, and found awaiting them a division of cadets who were armed with rifles and supported by cannon and gatling guns, and a stirring sham battle was fought to the bloodless finish. The editors, too, found enjoyment in using the large cutters which the U. S. Government gave the Culver institution, the newspaper workers utilizinz the craft for races: Outside of West Point, the Gov ernment training school from which it replenishes its army, one will not in the United States find a duplicate of the Culver Academy. Through the winter it is a military and pre paratory school for boys, and through the summer period of relaxation it is a naval school for the de velopment of growing, active boys. The naval course is attractive to hundreds of boys from cultured fam ilies, and it has so expanded that it has become international in charac ter. Among the sailors who were at Winona Lake was a Chinese boy, who was sent to the school by the Chinese legation at Washington. An other sailor was from Ecuador, whose expenses were paid by his government, and five were Mexicans Twenty-seven states of the Union were also represented. It is at Lake Maxinkuckee that we find these sailors at home. While they are in the summer school for only eight weeks, they develop re markable talent in their water and land drills. They follow rigid regu lations and the cadets, while young in years, within four or five weeks take on the high polish which marks a well-mannered youth. They seem perfect it discipline. By the time one of them gets out of the summer naval school he has a coat of tan, has had a fine summer on and in the water, and he is more than a sailor he is a boy who shows the influences of a healthy, moral atmosphere. The naval school has had remarks able growth. It began four years ago with twenty-two cadets, and its future seems under the glowing sun, for its enrollments arc now to be measured by hundreds. The academy was founded in 1894 by H. H. Culver a philanthropic citizen of St., Louis, with a view of helping boys vof the present day to obtain an education which would best fit them for college or for business. The school is on the north shore of beautiful Lake Maxinkuckee, which covers an area of about twelve square miles, resting in an amphitheatre of finely wooded, rolling country. The acad emy is in a park of forty acres, with 2C0 acres more available as occasion may demand. The shore is dotfc d with charming Hummer homes and hotels, and it is a delightful place for learning and recreation for rn American youth. While Culver is not a religious institution so far as support from a denomination goes, the faculty is made up of Christian men who do what they can to keep the school in a Christian atmosphere. Treasurer Commits Suicide. Edward C. Drake, treasurer of Elkhart county, committed suicide Monday moriing at his home in Goshen, Ind., by shooting himself in the head with a 32 caliber revolver 111 health and a loss of $10,000 of the county's funds through the fail ure of the Indiana National bank at Elkhart two years ago is given as a motive for the act. Because of the prominence of Drake throughout Indiana, both as a politician and financier, the suicide of the county official has caused a great sensation all over this part of the state. Circumstances lead members of the family and his friends to believe that Drake has for months been planning to take his life, as he became convinced months ago that there was no cure for a chronic stomach trouble, which made him a great sufferer. He also worried over the loss of county funds through the failure of the Elkhart bank, although no one attached any blame to him, especially after he rrade the amount jood from his personal fortune, which is estimated at from $50,000 to $100,000. Rural Free Delivery. The first experiment with rurr.l free delivery was made in 1897. In 1898 the expenditure n the service wai only $50,000. In 1905 the expenditures had risen to nearly $21,000000 Tht apropriation for the current fiscal year is $28,350,000, the routes number 35,874, the carriers 35,708. There is daily service on all the routes except 253, and on these there is service every other day. The benefits of the service extend to 3,228,660 families, or 13,667,994 persons. SCOTTS EMULSION serves tl bridge to carry the weakened tad starved system atonj until It can ftad Firm support In ordinary food. Send for free saunpU. ' SCOTT Ä BOWNE, ChtmbU, 409-41 S J Street, New York. ioc.aa4fi.aot all drnUu.

fZ l"M "'aag IsItYo

ur Own Hair ? Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do It? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor I Here's an introduction! May the acquaintance result In a heavy growth of rich, thick,g!ossy hair! And I we know you'll never be gray. " I tilnk that t jtr't THIr Yliror la the moit wonderful hair grower that waa ever made. I tinve ur1 it fur noma time and I can truthf uli v na that I in tretlT pleated Ith it. I cliAerfnllT recmiinii1 It at a splendid preparation." Mi sa V. Crock. Wayland. Mich. ' Co., Lowell, Kui. oturort f SARSAPAJulDL PILLS. CHEJtKY PECTORAL. i TURKISH ED BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Oiroeraof tbconbr Ab-twwt BcnikAtn AuHlMfcct ai ttiH cd an ? srnaJl cpuaiff camp lied promptly and tuxnrmeiy Sarah A. Pershing to ' William W. Lnieberry, n hf of w hf of nw q and w hf of se q of rw q of sec 26 tp 34 r 2; $2400. Samuel E Barden to Alijah C Barden, und 1-3 of und 2-3 of lot 8 Wm Dare part sec 19 tp 35 r 1; $300. Noah Bundy (single) to Oliver O. Yates and $vite, out lot 3 and s 21 ft of out lot 2 Wickizer's add Argos; $800. Jennie Weaver and hus to Hiram Bowman, lot in Bourbon sec 19 tp 33 r 4; $300. Stillman C. Todd to Louis N. Schäfer, lot in Argos 20 M R L; $250. Louis N Schafer ad d to Stillman C Todd lot in Argos; 20 M R L; $250 Enima J Greer et al t o Ada M Parks, trustee, e hf of sw q of and w hf of se q of sec 24 tp 33 r 3; no con. Ada M Parks trustee to Emma J Greer et al, e hf of sw q also w hf of se q of sec 24 tp 33 r 3; no con. John W Nichols and wife to William Warner, 1 a e of R R in sw q of sec 24 tp 33 r 1; $200. Carrie A Baker and hus to Mary Scheetz and hus lot 73 Fair View Place Plymouth; $65. . Geo. R.Hoople and wife to Mary Scheeti, lots 51 and 52 Fair View Place Plymouth; $85. Edward A Hartsock and wife to Bertha S Switzer, lots 1 and 2 also 2 lots CO by 120 ft all in Croup & Coar's add Inwood; $650. Stephen F. Garver and wife to Charles E Romig, n 10 a of e hf of nw q of sec 34 tp 32 r 2; $100. Seymour Lockwood et al to Enoch L Ncwcomb, se q of ne q of sec 36 tp 33 r 1 aiso w hf of sw q of nw q of nw q of sec 31 tp 32 r 2; $2450. Charles Moslander to Jane Moslander, lot CI also s hf of lot CI Klinger's add Plymouth; $1000. James H Matchett and wife to James C. Stroup and wife w of ditch s hf of ne q of sec 27 tp 34 r 3; $2525. Leanore A Kloepfer and hus to Levi C Myers, part of lot 4 Niles, add Plymouth; $500. Otis W Thacker and wife to Lu cinda J Bitting part of lot 3 Mc Crum and Bland's add Bourbon; $1300. Moses Dawson and wife to Thorn as E Johnson and wife, 4 a out of ne cor of lot 3 sec 14 tp 32 r 2; $300 Lucinda Bland to Melissa Clark, nw q of ne q of sec 3 tp 32 r 3; no con. Wm Erwin et al to John Ames, tract com 26 rds n of sw cor of sec 31 tp 53 r 4; $150. Mary Scheetz and hus to Frank Dietl, lot 75 Fair-View Place Plymouth; $160. Bessie Senour by gdn, gdn d to Emma D Kester, und -nf of lot 34 Thayer's 2nd add Bourbon; $400. Daniel J. Senour to Emma D. Kester, und hf of lot 34 Thayer's 2nd add Bourbon; $400. Sophia Lopp and hus to Loyal M. Burch and wife lot 59 Fair View Tlace Plymouth; $50. Augusta Kloepfer and hus to No vitas B Aspinall et al lot Ewing's add Plymouth $4500. Helen M Constant q c d to Arvid Anderson, ne q of se q of sec 17 tp 34 r 1 and nw q of sw q also C.75 a nw cor of sw q of sw q also tract in ne cor of sw q of sw q of sec 16 tp 34 r 1; $1. Changing Car Numbers. The Pennsylvania announces that it is changing the numbers on its cars. Al ' numbers below 10,000 are reserved for the passenger equipment. Cars east of Pittsburg are numbered from 10,001 to 500,000, while those on the lines west run from 501,000 to 999,909. At the presen time 100,000 cars are eing changed on the easten end of the road, a.id the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible west of Pittsburg. Laporte to Welcome Road. Several bands of music have been engaged and preparations made for the running of excursions to Laporte on Sept. 1, when the Chicago, New York & Boston Railway company will break ground for thr construction of the first branch of the road which is ultimately to connect Chicago and New York, the third rail system being used. It is proposed to make the day a holiday in the city. Detective Association Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Marshall County Detective Association held at the court house in the city of Plymouth on Saturday, September 1, 190G at 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing officers fcr the coming year. The President oi. this association urges all memberk.to be present at this meeting.

EU

Y0ÜRXHANC1B TO SAVE

In addition to the special low prices we are naming on all lines of Clothing, we are closing out some lines of summer goods at specially low prices in some instances at onethird their value.. Look these specials over and come in. On sale beginning Thursday.

Suit cases, pebbled, steel frame, brsssed lock end catches, sole leather corners, cloth lined, worth $2.00 for-

Men's Balbriggan underwear, plain end fancy, ribbed in black and blus. Nearly ail sizes in stock. 50 cent values, While they last

Men's dress straw hats, worth up to $2.00 eech. Closing choice for..

Aen's straw hats, worth up Children's straw hats, 25c Boys' patent ieathcr shces,

Boy' knee pants, big assortment of sizes end patterns, medium and heavy weight 4 to 14. ! Special

39

Big line of Men's A BOON Piano Business T. E. Houghton, the popular ano 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 advance of all other pianos. Prices and terms reasonable to all responsible buyers. Call and "see the sights and hear the sounds" of the tuneful Thompson. Houghton's Music Store, 112 Michigan St Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Elfcctric Oil at once. It acts like anagic. In this state it is not necessary to serve a five days notice for eviction of a cold. Use the original laxative cough syrup. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiates, bold by Tred Wenzler. FOR SALE My residence cornei Garro and Center streets. Time riv ?n if desired. Also household goods, tu fri aug v3 Mrs. J. B. Williamson "Doan's Ointment cured me of ec zema that had annoyed me a long time. The cuw was permanent. Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commission er Labor Statistics, Augusta Me. 1 1.25 Argos to Chicago and Return, Aug. 4th via Nickle Plate Road. Special train leaves Argos 12:57 p m. Tickets also sold for train No. 5 Itaving Argos 4:21 a. m., Aug. 5th. Good returning Aug. Cth. Don't mis this chance to visit the Big City on the Lake. Full information of agent or address C. A.' Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne Ind. aug 4 Unnecessary Expense. Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea come on without warning and promnt relief must be obtained. There is no necessity of incurring the expcie of a physician's services in such cases if Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose cf this remedy will relieve the patient before a doctor could arrive. It has never been known to fail, even in the most severe and dangerous cases and no family should be with-' out it. For sale by Fred Wenzler. The intense itching characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unequaled. For sale by Fred Wenzler. Was in Poor Health for Years. Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa., writes: "I was in poor health for two years, suffering from kidney and bladder trouble, and spent consideiable money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked benefit, but was cured by Foley's Kid ney Cure, and I desire to add my testimony that it may be the cause of restoring the health of others." Refuse substitutes. For sale by all dealers. Stomach Troubles and Constipation. No one can reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are constipated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwardsville, 111., says: MI suffered from chronic constipation and ttom ach troubles for several years, but, thanks to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, am almost cured." Whv not eet a oackaee of these tab lets and get well and stay well? Price 25 cents, bamples free. Tor eale Dj War- Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims ro many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds nerfectlv and vou are In no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and Insist upon having it. For sale by all dealers.

to 75 cents, now only and 50c qualities for if a regular $2.50 value. Special

heavy work shoes at very

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Constipation, bowel irreeularitv. headache, dyspepsia, torpid liver, bjj kidneys, rheumatism, disorders incident to sedentary life, positively cured by Hollister's Rocky. Mountain Tea, the greatest American remedy. i ea or lauieis, a cents. At tne reople's Drug Store. G. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years. G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y. writes: "About four years ago I wrote you stating that I had been entirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It en-, tirely stopped the brick dust sediment, and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." For sa' by all dealers. ; ' There is nothing so pleasant as that bright, cheerful, at-peace-wjtb-the-world feeling when you sit down to your breakfast There is nothing so conducive to good work and good results. The healthy, man with a healthy mind and body is a better fellow, a better workman a better citizen than the man or woman who is handicapped by some disability, however slight. slight disorder of the stomach will derange your body, your thoughts and your disposition. Get' away from the morbidness and the blues. Keep your stomach in tune and both your, brain and body will respond. Little indiscretions of overeating can be easily corrected and you will be surprised to see how much better man you are. Try a ittie Kodol For Dyspepsia after your meals. Sold by Fred Wenzler. Summer Diarrhoea in Children. During the hot weather of the summer months the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have immediate attention, so as to check the disease before it becomes serious. All that is necessary is a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose of castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. M. O. Stockland, Pastor of the first M. E. church, Little Falls Mitm., writes: "V : hav- used Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and find it a ery valuable remedy, especially for summer disorders in children.' kld by Fred Wenzler. Why does the sun burn? Why does a mosquito sting? Why do we feel unhappy in the Good O.u Summer time? Answer: we don't. We use De Witt's Witch Hizel Salve and these little ills don't bother us. Learn to look for the name on the box to get the genuine.. Sold by Fred Wenzler. Makes children eat, sleep and grow. Makes mother strong and vigorous. Makes a healthy family. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. Tea or tablets, 33c. The Feople's Drug Store. Regulates the bowls, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box. Niagara Falls and Return SSd Annual .Excursion via Nickle Plate. Aus. Stop over at Chautauqua Lake and interesting side trips to Thousand Islands, Toronto and Montreal Ful. :nfo;mation of agent or address, C. A sterlin, T. P. A.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Get a five cent box of La ets at our store please. We think they are great. Just test these tooth-some -andy-like Laxative Tablets for constipation, sour stomach, bilousness, bad breath, muddy complexion, etc. Risk 5 cents and see. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used. For dry. cracked lips, or rough kin use Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It postively makes lips and skin like velvet. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store and Chas. Reynold?. Prof. Trier, of Amherst college, said recently: "A man can live comfortably without brahs: no man ever existed without a digestive system The dyspeptic has netiher faith, hope or charity." Day by day people realize the importance of caring for their digestion realize the need of the use of a little corrective after over-eating. A corrective like Kodol For Dyspepsia. It digests what you eat. Sold by Fred Wenzler.

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them out. Your 1 25c $z new for $1.60 2 .19c low prices. f.llGfiioan Gltu and if VIA 118 US IE S llf Sunday, fluo. I9tn, '06 Leaves Plymouth fcr Ir.diir.2polii at 6:35 a. m. Fare Jf.25. Le.ves Plymouth for Michiin City at 10:16 a. m. Fcrc 75cb. Ask your agent about the new attractions at Indianapolis. V7. J. Lynch, S. D MgLkisii, P. T. M. G. P. A. Cspe May N. J Ocesa City, N. U cr SEA ISLAND. N. I TUESDAY. AUGUST 23d.l))6 VIA bake Erie ß Western flailrocd Through Buffalo and Philadelphia. Trcin leaves Plymouth Aurj. 23d. RATE, $19.50. Tickets good to return until September G. 100, with stop-over at Philadelphia, Huflalo, Glen Summitj on the return trip. For narticulare, sleeping car accommodations and full particulars, call on Agent L. E. & W. R. R., or address S. D. McLeish, Gen. Tass. Agt.t Indianapolis, Ind. QPECIAL EXCURSION TO OLD POINT COMF02T, VA, VIA iiake Eriefi Western Hailroad JULY 23d end AUGUST II, 1906. Rate, $15.00. Good retcrntag 15 Daus. Fof full partrculart, ctH upon ny fent of L E & W ofddrM a. d. hcllish, Canaial P enger Agent, IndtanapoSa, Ind. NNÜAL SEA SHORE EXCORSlOIi TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN; A world of truth in a few words: "Nearly all other cough cures are constipating, especially those containing opiates, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no opiates." You can get it at Fred Wenzler's. Turn backward, O time, in your flight, Make me a chili again just ror tot night, 'Til do it. cried Time, "just let me be Until I fix some Rocky Mountain Tea." The People's Drug Store. taho Erb & Western n U ORia lOCRIt, No. 20 DaHy ex Sunday ..11:30 im No. 23 Daily ex Sunday ..4:45 pm No. 24 Daily ex Sunday ..11:05 pra i No. 21 Daily ex Sunday ....5:45 am No. 23 Daily ex Sunday ..10:47 am No. 25 Daily ex Sunday ..5:1U pm S. D. McLeisch, G. P. A L. Iv & W., Indianapolis, Ind. When a woman suffers from depressing weaknesses, she then keenly realizes how helpless -how thoroughly worthless she is. Dr. Slioon has brought rtlief to thousands of such women. He reaches diseases peculiar to women in' two, direct, specific ways a local treatment known by druggists everywhere asi Dr. Shoop's Night Cure, and a constitutional or internal prescription called Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is applied locally, and at night. It works while you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it stops discharges, it heals, it soothes, it comforts, it cures. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (tablets or liqur form) is a constitutional, nerve tissue tonic It brings renewed strengtl', lasting ambition and vigor to weak, lifeless women. These two remedies, singly, or used together, have an irresistible, positive helpful power. Try them a month and sec. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store and Chas. Reynolds. Don't drag along with a dull, bilious, heavv feeling. You need a pill Use De Witt's Little Karl Rhers, the famous little pills. Do not sicken or Gripe, but results are sure. Zz'.Z

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