Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 September 1906 — Page 8
LOCAL NEWS I
X -a. av .aV .a. A A A A A A A A A A A. A A A A fc. A. A. A F W W W Wr WrWkr V V V V F W The South Bend and Plymouth bands made fine, music in Plymouth Thursday. Misses Mamie and Lulu Hess of Argos, visited in this city on their way home from the reunion at Winona. Charles Witte has gone to N. Dakota to join the army of harvesters and threshers employed in that state. iot withstanding the presi dent s order most Indianians w.d continue to spell the language is 4 she is writ. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kamp have returned to their home near Argos after a visit at John Hewitt's in this city. . Mrs. Moore is home from Winona. The season there is virtually closed, but the grounds are still open to visitors. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and son have returned to Chicago after a visit of ten days at the home of James Deloney. Ira Buck, who is spending his vacation with his family at Lake Maxinkuckee, transacted business in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knoblock returned Thursday from North Dakota. Mrs. Chancy went on to Canada to visit her sons. Mrs. Fred Kepler went to Chicago again Friday morning, o help care for her sister. Mrs. Lee Kendall, who is seriously ill. Charles M. Holdridge has returned to the home for feebleminded at Fort Wayne after a visit with his parents at Tyner. L. N. Anderson and family of New York, and T. S. Anderson of Chicago, have returned home after spending ten days at Pretty Lake. Robert W. Crandall and daughter, Mrs. Anna George, of Newton, Kansas, are visiting in the city with the family of H. 1 Whitlock for a few davs. Clarence Mikels of Bremen, who has been spending a few days at the home of his uncle, David Holdridge near Tyner went to For Wayne Friday. Mrs.'C. r! "Beanie of South Bend, and Miss Edna Shelton of Redding. Cal., have returned to South ' Bend, after several days with Mrs. Beatties parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Reeves at Pretty Lake. Col. Metsker's new suit of clothes,' bought to give him a distinguished and military appearance ' as .chairman of the congressional convention qan now-he reserved for some other occasion. - Mr and Mrs. Engman of Lexington, Kentucky, and Mrs. Chariot and son, Harry, of St. Louis, Mo., have gone to Diamond Lake, Michigan, after a visit of a week with Mr. and Mr Z. M. Tanner. Mrs. Susan Kuhn, -who died at the home of her son, Isaiah Kuhn, near Kuhn's landing, was probably the oldest resident of Kosciusko county, havhig resided there since she was 40 years of age, a period of 57 years. Mrs. Ringgenberg, of the Ho tel Starr, returned from the E;worth hospital in South Bend Saturday, where she received treatment for appendicitis in its incipient stage. No operatior' was neccessary.- Walkcrton Independent. '.-:" Thomas Leak, who was united in marriage with Mrs. Sallie Deemer in this city Thursday evening, has now been married three times and all his wives were Marshall county ladies who grew to womanhood in the same neighborhood. Willie Hendricks and Freddie Kuhn have returned from Niagara Falls,- Canada and: a trip on the great lakes. They, saw all the principal points of interest between Plymouth and Quebec, and will always recollect it is as the great trip of their lives. Robert Neece of Kendalville, is visiting George Kruyer. Mr. Neece was the foreman of the moulding department of the Clizbe foundry a few years ago and will probably return to this citv to work in the new foundrv of the Monarch Iron company. It is reported that C. W. Mctser will bring suit against Wil Ham O'Keefe to make him pay for several galleys of type set for Metsker's speech as chairman of , the congressional convention, which cannot now be used in the Independent and Plymouth Democrat or anywhere else. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schlosser and family have returned to their home at South Chicago. Mrs. Schlosser and children spent two months at Pretty Lake and in this city and are well pleased with their outing. Miss Susie Greiner went home1 with them for a visit at South Chicago. Frank W Cudcrson, living south of Durham station, has threshed out on his father's farm Gil bushels of wheat off thirteen acres, making a yield of fortyseven bushels to the acre. This, it is claimed, is the biggest yield yet reported this season. The name of the wheat is King of Harvest. Laporte Argus. Judge Conner, Julius Rowley, Willis Peters, John Chamberlain and Judge Bernetha were among the Democrats from Rochester vho attended the congressional convention here. In point of age Julius Rowley heads the list 70 years, but he looks almost as he did when he attended conventions here thirty years ago. j
Miss Georgia Hogarth is visiting at Bremen. Glenn Shearer has go le to Chicago to work. Joseph Huba went to Laporte to remain over Labor Day. Mrs. E. A. Powers is visiting iier daughter 'in South Bend. Mrs. Charles Kencell of Warsaw went to Lapaz to visit over Sunday. Benny Force and Willie Debley went to Kalamazoo, Mich.. Saturday. Joseph Black and family of German township, visited in this city Saturday. Miss Jennie Long, who has been visiting here, returned to her 'loine at Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bushman went to South Bend Saturday morning to visit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lechlightner .vent to Kokomo Saturday for a visit of a few davs. Their niece Miss Anna May of Warsaw, has returned home after a visit )f a few days with relatives here. Miss Marie Walker has relumed to Argos after a visit with the family of Dr. Loring in this city. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Scott of Decatur, Ind., are visiting their dai.ghter, Mrs. Will Ormond in this city. Miss Carrie Dunlap has returned to her home in Green township, after a visit with relatives here. Roscoe Shafer of Lapaz, went to Rochester Saturday for a visit of a fe wdays at the home of his uncle, Dr. Shafer. Henry Berenbrooke is 80 years old and has been a resident of Plymouth fifty years. He came here Sept. G, 185G. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Guycr of Chicago are here for a visit of several days with their mothers md other relatives. The Junior Guild of this city is preparing for a co'iccrt at the opera house, Sept. U, under the direction of Prof. Baer. The duck shooting season
opened Saturday, Sept. 1. Ducks ire reported very plentiful along the marshes and lakes. John Tremmel of Fort Wayne, visited his son. Rev. Father Tremmel, in this citv several days during the past week. Mrs. Snyder of Warsaw, Miss Grace Fanning and Ed, Bergman went to St. Joseph, Michigan, to spend Sunday and Monday. Mr. "Myrl Lidgyard of Royal Center, is here for a visit of a few days with the family of his uncle, Mr. Rhinehart, the barber. J. M. Riddle of Lakeville and his son.Clyde, visited in this citv Saturday on their way to Valparaiso where Clyde will enter college. Joseph W. Boggs went to South Bend Saturday intending to go from there to Dowagiac. Mich., Monday to celebrate Labor day. Miss Bessie McDuffie has returned to Chicago after a visit of two weeks with her grandmothe Mrs. Benham, and other relatives here. The Kewanna Herald says A. D. Toner has the largest field of corn in Indiana, 5.10 acres, in the Mill Creek country just south of Kewanna. A. L. Kern of Bourbon has gone to St. Joseph, Michigan, on account of hay fever. He says he finds more. relief there than at Petosky. ' - Mrs. Sherman Tuttle of Fort Wayne, came to this city to visit over Sunday and Labor day with Mrs. W. F. Young and other friends here. The new city officers were installed Saturday morning. II. A. Logan is mayor, Frank Van gild er, treasurer, John M. Olds, city clerk and Daniel Jacoby marshal. Mrs. M. E. Tribbey and son, Elton of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. Marcus Tribbey of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, have been visiting a few days at the home of Thomas Tribbey in this city. Mrs. Frank Hendricks of Logansport, came Saturday for a visit of a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elick in West township and relatives in this city and vicinity. C. W. Reed, one of the prominent farmers and leading Republicans of Bourbon township, called Saturday to renew for the Tribune. He has taken our paper thirty-hve years and always pas in advance. 0 Frank Garn, one of the Republican committeemen from Union tonwhsip was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. His brother never notifys him when the bolters have a committee meeting. Frank is a straight Republican. The Valparaiso fair will be held September 11, 12, 13, and 11. The premiums are large in all classes and more than usual interest is manifested. The races will be very fine. Excursion rates are given on all roads. The reunion of the 29th Ind. veterans held at Bremen Thursday and Friday was largely attended. Two hack loads went up from this city. Bremen has a wide reputation for hospitality and it was fully sustained on this occasion. Homer Zears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Zears of South Bend, died at the home of his parents Friday night aged 30 years. He was a nephew of Mrs. John Seltenright and will be recollected as the lame young man who once had a "candy kitchen" in Plymouth.
Miss Oesbee has gone to Chicago for a visit of two weeks. A large number went fron; this city to attend the reunion of the Hess family at Winona. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundin of Knox, have been visiting at their farm near Donaldson for. a few days. Mrs. Anderson has returned to Chicago after a visit of a few davs in this citv with Mrs. Mila 9 ton E. Soice. Mrs. William Disher has returned to her home in Dakota after an extended visit with relatives in this county. Bowser of Kosciusko and Steis of Pulaski, were prominent imong the Democrats attending the congressional convention. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel H.Killingcr of Akron, Ohio, have returned home after a visit with the family of Benjamin Holem. Charles Disher left for Bloomington, 111., Thursday afternoon, after a visit of several days with his parents and other relatives here. Figures compiled by State Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs show that the number of sheep in Indiana has increased during the last year from less than G00,000 to nearly 900,000. The alarm of fire last evening was caused by a slight blaze at Mr. Humrichouser's barn but it was extinguished before the nre department got there, and vry little damage was done. There is a nine-pound son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder in 'North township. The parents are happy, because while they have four nice girls this is their first son. Mrs. Flaharty and children have returned to Fort Wayne after a visit at the home of Daniel Brown in this city and Mary and Lenas Brown went home wU'i them for a visit of a few davs. A large delegation came down from South Bend with Hon. B. F. Shively. They all wore Shively .badges and had hundreds of extra badges ready to pin on every one that would wear them. The farmer is now busy hunting up his corn cutter and getting them ground preparatory to
making an invasion into the corn fields. Many of the farmers expect to begin cutting corn next week. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Myers will be held at the residence just south of the Ross house tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Services will be conducted by Rev. I. Rothenberger of South Bend. Friends may view the remains from 9 until 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Engman of Lexingtor, Ky., and Mr. Chariot of St. Louis have been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Tanner in this city. Mrs. Engman and Mrs. Tanner are sisters. No. state raises fruit of a better quality than Indiana. Other states raise more fruit, and some of them raise fruit equally good. But Indiana has been overlooking its own excellence and advantage. Mrs. Lizzie Walter of Bremen and Mrs. Cora Underwood of South Bend, and son, Robert, who have been visiting at the homes of John Boss and W. E. Leonard on Miner street, have returned to their homes. There was a reunion of ilia Baylor and Disher families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Disher in this city, Tuesday August 28, About fifty members ,of the families were present and it was a very enjoyable occassion. Jake Eisenman brought to the Toner elevator, Tuesday, 175 bushels of oats at one clip, said to be the largest single load of oats ever delivered here. He has 5000 bushels this season and John McKinney, on the Lovatt farm, has G000 bushels. Kewanna Herald. The false statements and inf 'sinuations in this week's Chronicle will be attended to in due time. We may have to show up several things that we would like to keep still about before we are .done with the bolters. But we always have the proof to back our assertion!. Miss Katherine O'Brien, who came here to care for her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien in their last illness, has returned to her home in Des Moines, Iowa. Miss O'Brien showed herself a young lady of ability and a kind heart in a very trying position. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Southworth, who went to Yellowstone Park on the Grand Army special train, spent over five days there and say its wonders are beyond description. There was frost almost every morning and snow capped mountains were visible from almost every place in the great park. The new fountain at the Sears corner near the Michigan street bridge was put in by Charley Yarrick who knows just how to do such work and is one of the nicest fountains that can be found in any city of the state. Plymouth's fine drinking water is the wonder and admiration of all visitors. It seems but a short time since the first pilgrims to the Klondike suffered great hardships in climbing Chilkoot pass, and now the traveler there is given a lift toward Dawson by 111 miles of railway. Skaguay, its sea terminal, is a city with steam-heated hotels, bank, opera house, college, electric lights, steam laundries and firstclass water works.
Wholesale Grocery Company. Wholesale distribution of groceries from Elkhart will be the business of the Twin City Grocer company, incorporated by Elkhart, Goshen, Plymouth and Three Rivers mn. Operations of the new concern will be begun in about two weeks, or as soon as its managers decide upon a location and receive the stock. Articles of incorporation were forwarded to the secretary of state. The capital stock of the company is $40,000 common, with the privilege of adding $10,000 preferred. The incorporators are J. W. Fieldhouse, M. L. Robbins, G. C. Underbill, A. R. Beardsley, Herman Bornemn, sr, and Edward B. Zigler, Elkhart; J. C. Thomas, Three Rivers, Mich., I. H. Simmons, Goshen; Benjamin Linkenhelt, George Vinall, L. J. Southworth, Plymouth. The duration of the corporation is to be 50 years. Offices and the principal place of business will be at Elkhart. The company has under consideration two or three building and a decision soon will he made. In addition to those who will be actively engaged in managing
the enterprise, several men will be employed. John W. Fieldhouse is president of the corporation. The other officers are George C. Underbill, vice president; L. J. Southworth, secretary; George Vinall, treasurer. The nine directors are: George Vinall, L. J. Southworth, ' B. E. Linkenhelt, Isaac H. Simmons, J. C. Thomas, John W. Fieldhouse, . Milton L. Robbins, George C. Underbill, and Edward B. Zigler. The election of directors and officers occured Friday afternoon at the offices of E. B. Zigler Elkhart Truth. ' The Political Field. When one looks over the political field he is astonished at the many and intense divisions of the Democratic party. In no part of the Northern states is there a healthy considerate unity of it political forces. In a number of cases where this feeling of bitterness is : prevailing, no nominations have been made by the party, either for congressman or other officers and in other locali ties- that disrupted organization has given up altogether their own party allegiance and gone to the support of the Republican nominees. Surely a man-uust have more faith than a grain of mustard seed to believe it possible for the Democracy to be successful in November. Laporte Republican. Daring Act of a Woman. Mrs. Clyde Maitlen of Muncie, in the absence of her husband, vas awakened in the night by the presence of a burglar in her room, who pressed revolver to her head and warned her against an outcry. In a careless manner Mrs. Maitlen remarked: "You have the drop on me; what do you want?" This amused the burglar, who lowered his weapon with a laugh, and in such a positiion .that she was able to snatch it from him. Then she began shooting and the burglar escaped from the house. The neighbors, aroused by the shooting, rushed in to find that after all danger had passed Mrs. Maitland had fallen to the floor in a dead faint. Work That Tells. Plenty of It Has Been Done Right Here in Plymouth. . Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the cures and sec if they prove permcnant. , Dean's Kidney Pills stand this tes:, and plenty of proof exists right here in Plymouth. People who testified years ago to relief from backache, kidney and urinary disorders, now declare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. How can any Plymouth sufferer longer doubt the evidence? Mrs. Levi Artz, living on Sophia street Plymouth, Ind., says: "My back pained me so severely some days that I felt like lyir:T down. If I was on my feet much or overtaxed myself, the trouble was worse. Every cold I caught went to my back and made me feel miserable. I had. heard of Doan's Kidney Pills being so well spoken of and reading an advertisement about them, my husband got me a lox at J. W. Hess' drug store. They not onlv relieved the pain in my back but removed other symptoms of kidney trouble and improved my health generally. Ithink them an excellent remedy and you can re fer to me at any time as having used them with benefit." A SECOND' STATEMENT. Mrs. Artz confirmed the above statement on May 23, 1000, by saying ; "I think as much of Doan's Kidney Pills as healing, curing and first class kidney remedy, as I did in 1905, when they cured me of kidney trouble. I have often endorsed the use of this sterling well known remedy, and I am glad to repeat whatever I said in 1902, regarding their merits." For sale hy all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for .the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. James W. Thayer mil familv and their guests, Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Horn, of Nashvili Tenn., spent the dav at .South Bend.
Tortuous Though Simplified.
An enthusiast on the subject of spelling reform writes to the Aew York bun: I am in favor off the new wav of spellings. Plese bee so kind. let me now if I spel it "depo" or uapo, or dioo ? This certainly presents an in teresting problem, for, unfortun ately, depot is not in the au thorized list, and while we are still groping for more comnre hensive rules it is difficult even to put an anxious inquiry in proper form. Here, for example is an earnest soul who experi mcnts with three snellintrs arw yet leaves out "deppo," which is i - clearly indicated as a prime fa vorite by the popular speech in some parts of the countrv. Per haps the simplest wav out of the difficulty would be to spell it stasnun with the explanation mat tne a is to be pronounced hke "a" in "stay" and not like "a", in "hash". Of course there are objections to accompanying every new spelling with an ex planatory chart, but "stashun" requires a shorter train of anologics than any of the variations Reunion a Great Success. Up to noon Thursdav some nity members of the 29th regiment had arrived for the reunion and were having such a jolly meeting as only old soldiers can those here from outside the state are Capt. Hess, of Springheld, Mo., John F. Huntley of Logan, Iowa. Chas. E. Savin, of Huchanan, Mich., and Chas. Hut chinson, of Three Oaks, Mich. An interesting feature of the meeting is the displav of the re? iment's battle flag, now in tatters so that it cannot be unrolled, bu under which the bovs fought at Shiloh, Triune, Laverne, Stone River, and Libertv Gap. Perrv Shoemaker, of Union Mills, the regimental color bearer, who car ried this banner, is here. The present custodian ot tne nag js I. R. New of Rochester, who is also present at the reunion. He has the distinction of being the tallest man in the regiment, and lud Ault, also of Rochester, pres ident of the association is the shortest. Mr. New was shot at Chicamauga and laid on the field six days and nichts, the onlv at tention he received being from wounded confederates. Bremen Enquirer. Nature's Way Is Best. The function strengthening and tissue building plan of treating chronic, lingering and obstinate cases of disease as pur sued by Dr. Pierce, is following after Nature s plan of restoring health. He uses natural remedies, that Is extracts from native medicinal roots, prepared bv processes wrought out by the expenditure of much time and money, without the use of alcohol, and by skillful combination In just the right proportions. Used as Ingredients of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Mack Cherrybark, Queen's root. Golden Seal root, JJloodroot and Stone root, specially exert their Influence In cases of lung, bronchial and throat troubles, and this "Discovery Is, therefore, a sovereign remedy for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred ailments. The above native roots also have the strongest possible endorsement from the leading medical writers, of all the several schools of practice, for the cure not only of the diseases named above but also for Indigestion, torpor of liver, or biliousness, obstinate constipation, kidney and bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter where located. You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's say-so alone as to this; what he claims for his "Discovery" is backed up by the writings of the most eminent men In the nuHlical profession. A request by postal curd or letter, addressed to Dr. It. V. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a little book of extracts from eminent medical authorities endorsing the Ingredients of his medicines, will bring a little book free that Is worthy of your attention If needing a good, safe, reliable remedy of known composition for the cure of almost any old chronic, or lingering malady. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little " Pellet " is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic The most valuable book for both men and women Is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A splendid loOH-pago volume, with engravings and colored nlates. A conv. V&B paper-covered, will be sent J.afHW- Qnvnnü lUknlltif, Ol iwnta In one-eent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing onf j, to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. ucnfy Dinufoo Timo Enough? Cere the Worst Headache Frca Acy Came New Redaction Method. Mott headache and ratas rteM hMtantly to flte new Reduction Method Dr. Snoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure. The cause for then paicals contention a ruhln of blood to tha serve entern whlcb distends the reins to early the buritln point Swollen and enlarged. theM reins and cuti Harles exert an lrrltatlnf pressure on tne myriad, or nerr Dranenes ana Sbres. Tben.there's a puln. and finally that ixcructatlnr. oea.se lest ache. This new Reduction Method dupersei the blood. liatriburas the recuittotbe prooreraow. ana ai per channels. . It trees the nerre centers from ail pressure and Irritation the sains and pear because Raa been reache dlsap tneir oaoe moved. Yoa srisy tnrathou and remeale you may pity tbe nerres druar and stu but the remedy Into submlaalosi prompt relief and which bring 111 be uocessful permanent cure the congestion It because It reduces Reduction Method. tnuat embody tbe Medicine has thve (ound a war simple and sure, yet the only way to thoroughly overcome these attacks of Head sehe and Neuralgia. Tbe effect of Dr. Snoop's; rwenty Minute Headache Cure la prompt peyi tectly suited to all forms ot Headache and aheo z 4itely posture In erery temperament. Tor nd recommended by TANNERS DRUG STORE. CHAS. REYNOLDS. Any person having backache, kidney pains or bladder trouble who will take two or three Plne-ules upon retiring at night shall be relieved before morning. The medlclrul rirtues of the crude rums and resins obUlned from the HttiTe Pin hare been recognized by the medical profession for centuries. In Pine-ulee we offer all of the virtues of the Nitire Pine that are of value in relieving all Kidney end Bladder Trcuito Oasrsatcte Is Oir SstUUctUa s Mtay Itlaaase. Prepared by P1NE-ULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO SOLD BY FRED WENZLER
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WAS A VERY SICK BOY. But Cured by Chamberlani's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "When my bo was two years old he had a very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all right," says Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich. This remedy can be depended upon in the most severe cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain printed directions and a cure is certain. For sale by Fred Wenzler. The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable and so natural you can hardly realize that it is produced by a medicine. These tablets also cure indigestin and biliousness. Price 23 cents. Samples free at Fred VVenzler's Drug Store.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts un ti attire s Flan. The most successful medicines are those that aid nature. Chamberlain's Couh Remedy acts on this plan Take it when vou have a cold am' it will allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the Secretions and - aid nature in rpstnr ing the system to a healtny :on1ltion. Thousands have testified to.iu superior excellence. It conmernct any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Price 25 cent. Large size, 50 cents. fror sale by Fre Wenzler," Pain from a Burn Promptly Rellevea by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A little child of Michael Strauss, of Vcrncn. Conn., was recently in . ' Great nam from a hum rm th Vinn,! ana as cold applications only m a.. reascd the inHammation. .Mr. Strauss came to Mr. James Nichols, a local merchant, for something n ston the pain. Mr. Nicho s savs; "1 aciviseu mm to use Chamberlain s Pain Balm, and ' the first application a a a . . ircw out the inflammation and gave immediate relief. I h av ncr1 fh-c - wwa ill 3 liniment mvself and rernmmnH If very often for cuts, burns, strains i t a -inn lame DacK. and have vr known it to d-'sappoint." For sale bv rrea wenzler. Cood for the coueh. remove the cold, the cause of the cough. That s the. work. of. Kennedys. Laxative TT 11 a ' . a Money ana aar the original laxa tive cough syrup. Contains no oof atcs. Sold bv Fred Wenzler. Cured of Bright's Disease. Oeo. A. Sherman. Ticbrm R Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y., writes: I had kidnev disease for manv years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidnev medicine aid Other remedies that were rornmmended but got no relief until I be gan usincr I'o ev s Kidnev Cure. The irst half bottle relieved me anrl frmr bottles have cured me of this terri ble disease. Before I betran takincr roievs Kidnev Cure I had to maU water about every fifteen minutes, a a . . ' nay ano night, and passed a brickdust substance, and sometimes n slimv Substance. T helieve T wnnl have died if I Bad not taken Foley's Kidney Cure " . For sale by all deal ers. i When vou have a mid it ? well fn be very careful about using anything inar. win cause constipation, lie pir ticularly careful about preparations containing opiates. Use Kennedy s Uaxative Honey and Tar, which stops the cough and moves the bow-r-l a a w-a a, . m eis. fcold by frred Wenzler. Given Up to Die. B. Sniecrel. 1204 N. Virginia St Kvansville. Ind.. writes! "For over five years I was troubled with kida a a a a . ... ney ana bizadder affections which aiscd me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down a -id i vear ago had to abandon work en tirely. I had three of the best nSv sicians who did me no good and I "as nracticallv civen nn to di Foley's Kidney lire was recommend"l ana the hrst bottle cave me re lief, and after taking the second bot tie l was entirely cured. For sale by all dealers. Tn these davs of rush and htirr courtesy is often forirotten. tn the mad, pell mell rush of our lire little . a inings are done to oITcnd that we would rather remained undone A hastily eaten meal and its resultant t a ... neauacne may cause us social or fi nancial loss. The wise man or worn tan is the one who relieves littt ilia of this sort bv a dose of Kodol for uyspspsia. it digests what you eat CIl Ü DUtS VOUr stomach hack- inln shape. Sold by Fred Wenzler. No one would bnv a sailboat that fcould not be reefed. There t alwav mat possibility of a little too much .a. a . . - . r airaid to go unprovided. The think mcr man. whose stomach sometime goes back on him. Drovides for hi stomach by keeping a bottle of Ko it r a-v . . . aoi lor JJvsDeosia within reach Kodol digests what vou eat ar-.d re stores the stomach t o the . rnnHJtinn Ko properly perform its functions r. a a a a a a . boia by ired Wenzler. When two stronsr men come to blows, even if they. are well match ea, it is not a pleasing eight, but if the man who gets the worst of it will use DeWitt's Witch TTaTel Salve, he will look better and feel better in short order. Be sure von get DeWitt's. Good for everything a salve is used for, including piles bold by Ired Wenzler. Do Not Be Imposed Upon. Folev & Co.. Chicago, originate! o ' O M Honev and Tar as a o-re.at thma fand lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey ad Tar many Imita tions are offered for the Pennine Ask for Foley's, Honey and Tar a:id refuse anv substitute offered nn other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is midly laxative. It contains no opiates and la safest for children and delicate persons. For sale by all dealer. A bath cleansei the skin and rids the pores of refuse. A bath make for better fellowship and citizenship. Not onlv should the outside of th 4ody be cleanse!, but occasional use a . . . ot a laxative or cathartic ooens the bowels and clears the system of effete mrtter. Best for this are DeWitt's Little Karlv Risers Pleas. ant little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Sold bv Fred Wenzler. Very Low Rates to the West. The Chicago Great Western Railwav will sell tickets to points Alberta, Arizona, British Galumbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Monttana, Nevada, Oreps a Tat rron. Utah. Washington am o Wyoming at about one half the tisal fare. Tickets on sale daily August 27th to October 31st inelusive. uet iuu iniormanon from Great Western Agent or J. Elmer. ?. R. Mosier. D.P.A. 103 Adams St., Chicago, 111. oct27
C. R. LE0IMPJ
FUNERAL DIRECTOR Plymouth, . x Office Phone DO.
Ed S. HOGARTH & CO. On Laporte strest have ell Kinds of good things to eat. We pay ttre highest price for ell kinds of produce and sell ct the lowest prices. Do not be misled. Come end see us before buying elsewhere. ED. S. HOGARTH Sc CO. PROPRIETORS OF THE WHEN GROCERY.
.Pcpisylvamia LdegSc
EXCURSIONS TO
Hallltnore Sept. 8. 9-Jubüe Wak.
City of Mexico Colorado riprin-s Autustl4to 3l-G.oteg;c.l Cof.grr. Spt. 18. W. 30 P.k. i P..k Centenni. Ran Francisco Jpt. a to 13 Ntt.i Bptit convention. l08 Angeles northwest Iloineseekers' Excursions southwest WEST n Augutt. Sptembf, October. SOUTH Ifin'.ereited, aik J. B. HANE3 or F. J. BUSSARD Ticket Agents.
A BOON in Pianoßiisioess T. E. Houghton, the popular lano dealer is working over time trying to supply the increased demand for the well known high grade Thompson PianoC. Mr. Morgan, general traveling agent for the Thompson Piano Co., is visiting Mr. Houghton and would likt to meet all prospective buyers at Houghton's Muse Store during the coming week. Recent improvements have placed the Thompson' far in ad vance of all other pianoit. Prices and terms reasonable to all re sponsible buyers. Call and "see the siehts and hear the sounds" of the tuneful Thompson. Houghton's Music Store, 112 Michigan St 1 he children are staying at grandpa's, Mama has gone down to the sea; Papa is at home working, Keeping well with Rocky .Mountain lea. The People's Drug Store. . A Cold Settled in His Kidneys. A. T. Tennesse. 9201 Ilutler St Chicaco. writes: "I am a switrhm.ni and am out in all kinds of weather I took a cold which settled in my Kuineys and 1 was in bad shape. 1 tried several advertised remedies with no benefit, until I was recommended to try Foley's Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a bottle cured me." 1'or sale by all dealers. It's the onlv medicine known that penetrates itn oevtry organ ui me uouy ana siavs mere, it s f 1 1.. 1 . ... the best tonic in the world Hoi listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets. 35 cents. The People's Drug Store. Low Rates West via Chicago Great Western Railway. For lowest rates to all points West write to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A., 103 Adams St., Chicago, 111., stating how many in party and when going. sp30 Are your bones aching, nerves tired, nights restless, kidney and liver trouble, energy low? These arc signs of low vitality. Hollisters4 Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well, lea or tablets. fl a a w .5a cents. ihe Peoples Drug Store. Republican County Committee. Ch-irnian, V. G. Hendricks, Piy mouth. Vice Chairman, Dr. N. B. Aspin≪ ! Secretary, C M. Parks, 13ourbon j Treasurer, 9. M. Slayter, Plymouth. German town.nip Chairn.an, Henry Schlosser 1st prec, J. J. Friese; 2nd, S. J. Haye5; 3rd, Uenjamin Shaf er; 4th, Joseph Blaek. . Bourbon 1st prec, Albert Rogers; .'nd, Bert Ames; 3rd,' Frank Corl; 4th, C. M. Parks. Tippccano.e Chairman, John Laih am; 1st. Will Coar; 2nd. Will Mickey Walnut Jst, Harrison Brewer; 2nd, Simon RaiUback; 3rd, C. T. Mid dleton; 4tU, Geo. Powell Green 1st, Bert Hand; 2nd, Elb. Robinson. Union 1st, J. F. Garn, 2nd Samuel Aiedbourne; 3rd. Fred Thompson. West 1st, Henry Hall; 2nd. Sam Gam. Chairman, C. W. Ramsay. Polk Chairman, Frank Nash; 1st. F. H. Lehman 2nd, Tetcr Larson: 3rd, Chas. Powell. North 1st, Paul Logan; 2nd, Har vey Way. Center Chairman, C. O. Tribbey; 1st, N. B. Aspinall; assistant, Chas W. Heim; . 2nd, II. H. Uorthara; as sistant, Fred Koontz; 3rd, C. M. Slay ter; assistant, J. O. Tomeroy; 4th, P. T. Hendricks; assistant, D. J. Vanvactor; 5th, D. C. Smith; assistant. C. A. Yearick; 6th, F. M. McCrory; 7th, B. D. Parks: assistant. Fred BelL Was Waf ting; Away. "I had been troubled with k-irWv disease for the last five years," writes fa. V a a m m KoDert K. watts, of Salem, Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and octored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidnev Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and I am now VV a souna ana wen. During the summer ldney irregularities are often cause.! by excessive drinking or being overneaiea. Altena to the kidneys at once bv usincr Folev's Kidn-v Cur For sale by all dealers.
AND UNDERTAKER x Indiana
Residence Phcne 18. Toronto, Ont. Spt. 13 to 16-1. O. O. F Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept 16 17. 18 Rtplmer.taf Reunion r it. i i7 c' . . , . JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER . YGm Busirass solicited .CHicHrvrtR's rncu-H f'lUJ.JYUUYnL I' ILL J f--TV THE DIAMOND BHANI, it f VY1 UIAI2UN0 I.-.A? 3 FILL, to K Ckemteai C, a4elLa, 1 Dr. P. IL BUnHET, ODDNTI3TO Plymouth. Indiana. end Hccdcchca CcrcdLy THE DR. BURKE COMPANY, t a, CJa. x tcrta rL Izl Glasses fitted at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. No Agents or solicitors employed. S. C. LORING, IX D. Office over Bosworth x Shsmbaugh's in Nat Bank Bloc!: Phone 03. MlnaP Mopntl iMerd. oacr H4ari'Tt3p.p. tcnscVL ,Ci;uece,S14 Center aU PLYMOUTH. - INDIANA Cafeo Erio a Western C7 Ü ORT NTo. 20 Daily ex Sunday ..11:30 am No. 22 Daily ex; .Sunday ..4:45 pm No. 24 Daily ex Sunday ,.11:C5 pm orjT omD No. 21 Daily ex Sunday ....S:45 am No. 23 Daily ex Sunday ..10:47 tm No. 25 Daily ex Sunday, . .5:i0 pm S. D. McLeisch. G. P. A. L. E. U W., Indianapolis, Ind. AilGiilöanGltiiExGurslon VIA It! IDE EI 2 UESIED Sunday. Sept. 9, 1906 Leaves Plymouth for r.jchircn City at 10:16 a. m. Fcrc 75 cb. Ask your agent about the new attractions at Indianapolis, w: J. Lynch, S. D. McLkish, P. T. M. G. P. A. L. E. Cc W. Special rates to Walkerton. Ind., daih, j;ood for o0 davs re turn limit oOc acct Koontz Late. bummor tourist excursion to Patitle Coast, Montana, British Columbia and Arizona points, June 1st t Sept. 15th, return limit Oct 3rd. Special rates to Lake Manitau. KvChester, Ind., and Mud Lake, Macyk 4nd., during the summer season. Sons of Veterans of U. S. A. na tional encampment, Peoria ,111, Au gust 19 and 20th return August 31st. Fare one and one third. Free chair car service service frora Tipton to Kansas City. Leave Ply mouth at 1047 a. m. arriving Kansas Olty 8 a. m. Call or write agent L. HL & W. Fulton county fair. Rochester. Ind., Sept. 5 to 8th. Return Sept. 9. Fare C5c. Chautatiqa, Locansnort. Ind. Auer. 24 to Sent. 2 Sept. 3rd. Fare $1.80. One way second class Colonic rates to California. WashinrrtiMK Oregon, Idaho, Utah and Mexico on sale Auinist 27 to Oct. .it Call on agent or write Mr. S. D. L,eish, (j. P. A., for information. Special rates to San Franeism or Lxds Angeles, Cal., Sept. 12, 10th. eRturn Oct. .list. Fare $05.25. Annual Indiana Baptist convention Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 10th and 11th. Return nth" Fare $2.20. Grand Ldge K of P Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1 and 2nd. Return Oct. 4th. Fare $3.80. Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 8 to 14th. Return 17th. Fare $3.80. Chautauqua, Logansport, Ind August 24th to Sept. 2nd. Return Sept. 3rd. $1.80. Battle of Chickamauga. Sent 18th. 19 and 20th. P As a dressing for sores. bruNrs and burns, Chamlrlain's Salve iall that can be desired. It i SontJ, ing and healing in its effect Price25 cents. For sale bv Kr, ler. " cnz
TKK DIAMOND BRAND. v I rgt t iV ! I Am your Drureitt loc a l kWaea-ter HCU ! I"V. od fea!4 met&llic bone, KiclV T" -r ith blue Ribbon. Takaat.r. V 1:1 V V J But cf your Dn.'fviit and ask for
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