Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 January 1907 — Page 8
i LOCAL NEWS I
T-tijw T 1 t aui.jr jiuu iias gone 10 iaporte to remain indefinitely. Jir- ana ilrs- George laylor are , vising ai öoutnüenü. -:r.r . . . -w I x nomas llinaei is spending a few uaj m i-uiion county. a t?. 1. - . I Mrs.f.Vanscoik and son are visiting! at South Bend and Niles. Mrs. ..Harley and children are visting at Inwood and vicinity. Mrs.J. P. Bishöp and Miss Ferrel Shafer are visiting at Argus. L. C. Kepler is visiting and transacting business at South Bend. R. F. Krouse of South Bend, has been visiting in th"s city and Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Forbes of Warsaw, spent Sunday at Culver. Frank Stansbury's house on I lercc
'street is for rent. Call at the house, d.
Rev. J. F. Pressnall is at Owassee, Mich., holding a series of meetings. Mrs. Charles Thissel of Fort Wayne, is visiting friends in Ply mouth. Mrs. Clayton Ressler and son of Chicago, are visiting relatives in this county. Mrs. Reuben Sisk has gone to Laf ayette, to spend the winter with her children. Miss Betty Welch came up from logansport Saturday to visit over New Year's. ' Mrs. Henry Mitchell of Elkhart, is visiting her mother and "brother in Plymouth. Emmet Fields has resigned his po sition as delivery boy at the Beldon meat market. Mrs. Benton Boyer is here from her home west of Chicago for a visit of a few days. Curt Adomeit who is employed at Laporte will spend New Year's with friends in this city. Baroness Burdett-Conts, the fa mous philanthropist, died in London Sunday, aged 02 years. Special meeting Royal Arcanum to night at 7:30. All members are re quested to be present. Frank Wilson, who had been at home a few days, returned tc Chi cago Monday morning. Miss Burdella Mochel has returned to her home at Fulton after a visit in this city and vicinity. The weither Friday, Saturday and Sunday was about 20 degrese warm er than the same dates last year. Mrs. W. .T. Clay and daughter Ma rie, went to Ft. Wayne Sunday where they will visit a few days with friends .John D. Rockefeller's New Year's motto is; "I have seen very little evil in the world and only remember the good." Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Durbin went to Chicago Saturday" for a visit of a few days with their son, Benjamin and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman, re s.ding south of town, are parents of a nice little baby girl, born Friday morning. John R. Jones left for Chicago Monday morning and from there will go to Texas to look after his land in that state. Mrs. Stephenson, widow of W. Y Stephenson, w:s quite sick for sev.ral days last week, but is now some what improved. . Mrs. J. W. Maxey and her daugh ter, Mrs. Mabel Wilkinson, went to Bourbon Monday to attend the fun eral of Clifford Taft. Noah Kotterman of Denver, Ind., and , Andrew Swoverland of Peru, hr.ve been visiting relatives and friends in this county. .Dale Sheppard visited a few days last week at Lakeville and Ernest Bailey came home with him and spent Sunday in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs." J. G. Havener are here from Wayside, Kansas, visiting D. C. Smith and family. Mrs. Havener is Mr. Smith's sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Case anl their three children have returned to Dtroit, Michigan after a visit of several days with relatives here. Miller's Grocery is having an introduction sale and it will pay any one to investigate as Miller always tries to give his customers bargain Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Metsker arrived in Plymouth Saturday evencning from Monticello, Ind., and Ray is again reporting for the Independ: ent. The internal revenue reports show that $13000,000 more were received in 19CG than in 1905. This proves an increased consumption of beer, whisky and tobacco. The Church of God at Argos, was crowded to its utmost capacity Sunday during the funeral services of T. O. Taber, although there was a steady rain all day. Mrs. Charles Shadel and her sister Miss Haag, have gone to Shreveport, Louisiana for a visit of a few weeks with their brother, who has been in business there several years. Clarence Geist of Philadelphia, the capitalist and big gas man, remembered relatives here with Christmas gifts in which $100 checks were conspicuousL Westville Indicator. ' Mrs. William Croy has returned to her home at South Bend after a visit with relatives'. heret and her sister, Miss Mary Snyder, went home with her for a visit in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. CufTel cf Akron ,Ind., bave been visiting Mrs. Cuffel's father," Israel Roberts, and other relatives and friends here and are now visiting in South Bend. Benjamin Cones stopped in this city Sunday evening on his way to Valparaiso and visited until Monday afternoon with Fred Sanner who was his room-mate at Purdue University. Mrs. H. J. Bierbauer and Miss Lena Bierbauer of South Bend, came down to attend the funeral of Thomas O. Taber and visited pver night with the family ofElijah Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil es went
iu inree ivivers, .Wich., to vist wer New Year's M iss Dyrd Rockhill is visiting her grandmother and other relatives at Etna Green. Ed Wade went to T Sundav and Mondav with hü ;r V - " " irs Nan,,, Mrs. Cvrus Freeman ha, returned to Donaldson after a visit in Knsriusko county A. II. Zilmer has gone to Milwau kee, Wis., where he is to deliver some lectures. Mrs. Alice Schell of Argos, went to South Bend Saturday for a visit of a few daysv Ira C. Sarber of Bremen and Miss Mabel E. Wehrly of rsappaner, were married Christmas. Mrs. L. R. Kennedy is visiting rel atives at Bourbon before returning to her home in Ohio. Daniel Smith has returned to Elk hart county after spending several days with relatives here. Mrs. J. P. Baker has returned home after a visit of several days at Cicero, near Indianapolis. J. M. Greer, jr., is one of our valued subscribers who placed his subscription ahead Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Mow have re turned to Rochester after a visit with the family of W. H. Matthew: Clifford Williams who is employed vaa in cnicago, is visiting nis parents and other relatives in this city. Misses Dessie McDonald and Ma bel Jacoby went to Columbia City Saturday for a visit of a few days. Miss Edith Stevick returned to Chicago after spending a few days with friends and relatives in this city Mrs. A. L. Schaal has returned from a visit of a few days with her sister, Mrs. McBride at Van Wert, Ohio. Sisters Fidalia and Flora who have been visiting J. W. Wolford and fam ily i-; this city, returned to South Bend today. Mrs. S- N. Stevens and children have returned from a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Latta at Mobile, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Love have returned to their home at Akron, Ind., after a pleasant visit of several days with relatives here. Miss Fannie Plank of Bourbon, spent a few days of the holiday vacation with the family of Richard See northeast of this city. Miss Evelyn Harsch and Mr. Lloyd B. Miller went to South Bend Saturday and from there Mr. Miller goes to Denver, Colorado. Mrs. W. E. Walter returned to Bremen Saturday after a visit in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Boss and other relatives. Richard Tea was called to Fulton county Saturday morning by the critical illness of his mother-in-law, Mrs Hisey, residing east of Rochester. The saw mill at Inwood under the management of Mr. Wilkins, is running every day and turning out lumber at a rate that looks like old times Mr. and Mrs. John H. Landis and daughter, of North Manchester, visitcd from Thursday until Saturday with Rev. O. F. Landis and family Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hershbercr have returned to their home at Gray's Lake, 111., after a visit of sev eral days with relatives in this coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pershing, old residents of the country seven miles northeast of Plymouth, went to Kokomo Saturday to visit until Wed nesday. Imagine the perplexity of the Pro hibitionist as he contemplates the ef forts o fthe Agricultural Department to improve the quality of the, Na tion's whisky. There is nothing new about tria marriages. The smart set have been having that kind right along, to say nothing of the actresses and our col ored population. Miss Millice of Warsaw, a former resident of Plymouth, who ? iturned from New- York recently, .topped here Saturday on her way to ioches ter to visit relatives. rrench deputies have increased their pay from $1,800 to $3,000 a year 1 hat looks reasonable enough, as they make twice as many gestures as our congressmen make for $5000 year. Ray Ebel and wife of Laporte spent their holiday vacation with Ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ebel in Plymouth. Ray has a host of iriends here who are always glad to greet him. Oliver. Dietrich, who has been at Baltimore ,Md., and Norfolk, Virginia, for the past two month arrived m Bremen Sunday, on a visit to his mother, Mrs. C. II. Dietrich. Bremen Enquirer. The Plymouth high school girls beat the Bremen girls easily in a' game of basket ball, but the Bremen boys came down Friday night and beat the Plymouth boys just as easily at the bowling alhy. John Asp of Donaldson, S. Vanarsdale of Starke county, IL P. and W. L. Berlin and Lafayette Rorer of this county, were among the good Republicans who called to renew for the Tribune Saturday. Charles Scott, publisher of the Bremen Enquirer, is still confined to Mercy Hospital, in Chicago. He is, however, improving, but it will be a few weeks before he will be able to be at the editorial desk. Thomas Jefferson Wickizer, one of the pioneers of Marshall county, died at his home two miles south of Plymouth this forenoon. He was 71) years old. An obituary and particulars will be given later. Misses Edith and Georgia Ilershberger returned Saturday to their home at Walkerton after a visit here at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Lovina Koch. Miss Ethel Koch went home with them for a visit of a few days.
Mrs. Ed Klingerman went to Bour-
bon Friday to visit her father, Peter Hahn. Alonzo Davis has returned to Peru after a visit in this county and Starke county. I Mrs. .McNcely has returned to nosa after a visit with her children in this city. W. S. Ramsay of Bourbon, visited in Plymouth Friday on his way to South Bend. uaroiu .KosenDerg nas Deen spenu-i W T 1 a T" a I ing the holiday vacation at his home in Monterey. I Harold and Archie Grossman have returned to Bourbon after a visit of a few days in this city. Mr TnJ,n FrJhW nnd son hn.w r. turned to Bourbon after a visit in thi city with Mrs. Dawson. Miss Addie Fribley has returned to Bourbon after a visit of several days with friends in Plymouth. Charles Rentschler and family have been spending several days with relatives and friends at Peru. Miss Pearl Deemer has gone to Michigan to make her home with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Leek. Misses Grace and Lillian Elmers of Chicago, arrived Friday for a visit with Miss Theresa Hendricks. The oldest woman in the world is dead again. She died . at Madrid. Spain this week aged 123 years. Miss Beatrice Edington has returned to her home at Bruce Lake, after a visit with friends in, Plymouth. Dwight Byrer has returned to his borne in Garrett, after spending a few day. in this city with Harold North, Mrs. Homer Watson has returned to Chicago after a visit of six days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butcher. TW T II. Ridd.Vk and wife of Cooper, Mich., have been spending a . w i few days at the home of their daughter Mrs S E. Bovs. I Miss Ida Haines, Miss Mary Hol T;c T.oI Mnrth nf thU cirv 1.(1111 ..VA J vm w attended the State Teachers asso ciation at Indiaapolis. The controversy over "blended whisky" is at least becoming instruc tive to those who feel the need of an occasional stimulant. Gilson Cleveland who is 94 years of age, 'seems to be failing day by day and there is little probability of his ever getting up again. Mrs. Mabel Warne s of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alexander T. Wallace and other rel atives and friends in this city. Mrs. John Leland and Mrs. A. N Leland of Argos came to Plymouth Thursday afternoon and remained over night visiting Mrs. Miriam Marsh. Rev. B. L. Couch of Huntington will for a few months at least, have charge of the Weslcyan churches in tnis county, tie is an aoie preacner ., . TT I . 1 and organizer. I Arthur Coar and Vern Sponseller of Tippecanoe township, made this office a pleasant visit on their way home from Kewanna where they I .t t t'i I spent tneir noiiaay vacation. A summary of the farm crops rais I cu in me uiincu oiaics uunwg im i past year shows that corn is still king irr acreage, bushels and valua tion. I his a billion dollar corn country. Ash Wednesday, or the first day of Lent, will fall on Feb. 13. 1907 Kastcr Sunday will fall on March SI 1007. Christmas next year will come on Wednesday. The Fourth of July will fall on Thursday., Ihe blended whisky men are not t. .... .i
alone in their troubles. There' are I patrons will pay the same asheretoseveral lucrative industries which the fore In fact a large number of pa-
nure food law is going to disturb ser iouslv unless something happens to head off the enthusiasts. Peter Molter, of Tccumseh, Mich., Miss Tilue Anderson of Grand Kap ids, W. A. Bates and daughter ot Logansport, have returned home after their holiday visit with relative and friends in Plymouth. w I bomething must be out ot gear somewhere. The Marshall County Farmers Institute opened with tin mercury above freezing when it ought to have been below zero to agree with tic records of previous institutes in Plymouth Rochester is in the throes of a tele phone war. 'fhe home people are making a determined effort to keep the Bell company out and the-latter has appealed to the. federal courts Uout fifty Bell telephone poles were pulled uo and carted -out of town. Chas. Smith's son of Argos. ownes . o -:n. u -..,:ii i new line. viiuic ne, iviue n.,.,i, nA a Twr'a A,. playing with it Christmas day Bertsch accidently shot the Devore boy through the foot. The Smith's were visiting at Devore's. Bourbon News. Mrs. Tames O. Parks is snendim? a few days at the home of her broth er, Rev. Earl North and wife, Ellendale, Dakota. Her visit was a 'sur prise. When, the door bell rang and her sister-in-law opened the door she could hardly realize that it was Mrs Parks. Oscar Tribbey, who recently pur chased the Chane ice business, has sold his me?t market to Welborn and Pesch, experienced butchers and a dealers in meats who expect to Keep the reputation of the establishment equal to any other meat market in this section ot the state. The long contest over the election of a county assessor of bt. Joseph a a . a i-v county is ended ana tne uemocra; who was elected by the people will get the office, the commissioners having- decided that he is and was an owner of real estate at the time of his election, as required by law. The editor of the South Whitley News tried Roosevelt's phonetic spelling for a month, till he got the following brief epistle' from a sub - scriber, then he went back to the in - tellip.Tnt English: Dere Sur I hav tuk yer paper fur leven yeres, but e you kan spel eny better then yew hev ben fur the past munth then stoppit."
Henry Humrichcuser was called to
Ashland, Ohio, Monday morning by the death of his sister, Mrs. Miller, who died last Saturday evening after an illness of several years caused by paralysis q. L. Butcher, of Geneva, Adams county, visited his uncle, Charles Walburn on his way to Prairie to resume his work as principal of the Rolling Prairie schools afttr the Christmas holiday. . T ä a a Ana tne iora uoa iormed man of the dust of the earth," yet modern man fights dust as the cause of his decay. The health boards seem to forget that tKe dust they decry is the Kerm of man's very life, accordit? tf SCHptUre Chicago reports $22,000,000 expend ed in that city for Christmas gifts, a goodly portion paid by the wealthy for the benefit of the poor. The Ne v York postoffice estimates that it handled 500,000,000 pieces of Christ mas m-ail matter. Pearl Judy, who was taken to the Longcliff asylum a few weeks ag-, has-escaped from that institution an.lt his whereabouts is unknown. It was rumored that he was in Bremen, but on investigation this proved to be a false report. Clifford Taft, of Bourbon, com mitted suicide Saturday morning by cutting his throat with a razor. He was about thirty years old and at one time resided with his mother, Mrs Jennie Taft, in this city. Ill health lis the only cause known for the rash act. Dr. John T. Döke, of Argoi died last Thursday and the remains were taken to Pierccton for burial. He hd practiced medicine at Walnut and Argos fcr more than thirty years and I a ä a. was wc" known in the south part of the county. He was about 62 y.-ar-. r UI agc Oliver Ringle and Miss Clara Leeper were married at the home of the bnde s Pents, Samuel Leeper, onc in,lc wcsl ol uremen, at twelve o'clock, noon, Sunday, Dec. 23, in the presence of about 50 invited guests Rev. George Huff performed the cer emony. London, England, is suffering from a violent epidemic of grip, with m.ich fatality from its complications or the diseases that follow it. If the prece dents of the 1844 and 1889 epidemics are followed, the disease may be ex pected in this country next year-r possibly in the spring. The Peru Chronicle says the Mi ami county commissioners have decided upon the selection of Bedford ftone for use in the construction of the new court house. The material is to be of the.same quality and color as is used in the construction of the new federal building at Indianapolis Several residents of Chicago have formed the "Roosevelt Third Term National League," and their object, th d t . f Roosevelt to afceent mother nomination The nen l r- r pIe won't stand for a third term for Roosevelt or anybody else and these busy people had better let the matter droo A new sw;n(1ie ;s bein2 perpetrated on farmers. An agent calls for the purpose oi selling a Daroea wire stretcher machine. He leaves the ma chine and forty rHs of good fenc ing for trial, asking the farmer to sign a $3 guarantee for return of the stretcher. The $3 guarantee turns out to be a $300 note. Doon't bite. The rate of box rental at the War saw postoffice has n'ot been raised although statements to that effect have been made by a number of perI sons in the past tew days. Warsaw .t . p t iif I trons have already paid for their boxes for the first quarter of 1907 I Warsaw Times I As far as reports in the daily pap I ers show Indiana furnished but two baked .Santa Clauses this year, and they were rescued before they were I thoroughly "done." The man who dons the cotton trimmings of good old Santa and monkeys with Christmas tree ablaze with candles should know beyond all question tha: his cinch on a harp and crown is sure Indianapolis Independent. The belief of many people that Rev. Samuel V. Williams, formerly pastor of the First Christian church of Laporte, who created a sensation there last summer by making public confessions to immorality and other grave sins, was unbalanced mentally has been confirmed by the action of the Whiteside county, Illinois, court Thursday found him insane I and ordered his ret.oval to the inI . m hospital at Watertown Dredge Sinks in Lake. A big dredge furnishing the San dusky Portland cement plant with marl sank in 30 feet of water at Sy racuse lake" Wednesday, Allen Ott and Frank Crandall in charge were rescued by a scow 'crew. The factory must close for a month, throwing 300 men out of work. Expert divers have been brought from Chicago to locate the dredge's position on the lake bottom. Indiana's Lumber Business. A report by the Bureau of Forestry dealing with the lumber cut in I . the United States last year shows that the lumber business in Indiana j, still of considerable importance four hundred and sixty-one mills J were in operation in the State dur ing the year, and the total cut I a f aa. a asv f PTS i amouniea to jaz,jb,uuu teet. ine State led all other States in the Union in the cut of hickory and wal nut. I Roads Order New Cars. Large contracts are now being placed in New York for cars for some of the leading eastern railroads. The 1 Pennsylvania has ordered 2,000 box 1 cars to cost about $2,000,000 and the Erie is about to close orders for 7,000 cars, 4,000 o fthe steel hopper type and 3,000 box cars. The Erie orders will entail an oirtlay of nearly $7,000,000.
AUDITOR IN A FIGHT.
Billheimer Opposes Plan for New Department. 1 he legislature will have a fisrht before it when it attMnntc t n,cc C .nen alt5?XlptS t0 P3SS an act dividing tne-omce of auditor of state by creating a new office to t . . - . have supervision of insurance,, banking, building and loan associations j , trust companies and such other fi-. nancial institutions as come under , - , , the supervision of the state, all of which departments are now under I Vi u r . . I ine aUQrtOr Ot State. Such an act ha hpn crncr1r oucn an act nas Deen strongly recommended by the committee that recently completed an investigation during the term of David E. Sherrick un tne committee were J. YV, Noel, r xr n r-k t. ot Indianapolis, W. li. Durborrow, of Williamsnnrr ami Warren nicrU ot w uuamsport, and warren Higler, of Wabash, Ind., who was at the time ... . . ,. , of the investigation, auditor of state, a lndif:,,. k:h , t. A legislative bill is now being draftwi rrn,-;,i ,r t- .:. 1. state auditor's office as suggested by I these investigators and that it will he intrndnreH ar1v In ih tectlnnc J De introduced early in tne sessions. , It is believed in many quarters that the measure will have the sup- I . r .i .... . port oi tne state administration, ine investigating committee was appoint ed by the governor and the report, which embraces a volume of 4 pages, covers the -subjects of invest'. gation that he outlined at the tme he made, the appointments. John C. Billheimer, auditor of state and the men who are under him in his office, are opposed to the prop osition to take the supervision of banking, building and loan associa tion and trust companies away from him and turn it over to the "com missioner of insurance and banking," as the investigating committee sug eests that the head of the new deoartment be called. There are several reasons for their known odpo- I siton. The principal one seems to be that the office of auditor of state would beccmie, after the taking away of all these important sub-depart- . 1 .nf mr1v an arrnnntinc room ' J I where receipts and expenditures of state institutions, sraie oarus aim offices would be audited and where the settlements of county treasurers would be made Much of the important work tha' now occupies the time of the auditor of state, such as the matters pertain ing to financial institutions and in surance companies would go to tne a a a . commissioner of insurance and banking", who would become the greater of the two. Such a prospect, it-is understood, is not agreeable to Billheimer and the men who are high up in his office. There is said to be powerful polit ical influence in the state that will stand with Mr. Billheimer in oppo sition to rhe attempt that the legis lature will undoubtedly make to di vide the office. The investigating commrttees suggestion tnat tne VnmmKsiontr of insurance ana banking" te appointed by the gover nor for a term of four years is be lieved to be enough in itself to bring out the opposition of many men who do things in politics. As a usual thing th nnlU-.eians like to keen their t .a " strings attached to tne Dig pium Tax Ferrets Not Needed. rw rvf th forceful arcruments used in Indiana against the employment of tax ferrets is the existence of a statute -which provides expressly tha the county assessor shall, in addition to the routine duties of his ofhee make an ffort to find sequestered and omitted taxable property and list the same for tavation Wavne county is a marked examr.l. r.f wHat a count v assessor can dol under the law "ax"'" Numerous coniracis wuu ua . 4 f, rets have been maae in mat cuumj during the Ust ten years, and though in most iiisiaucc me t.ivi . z l -ArA,e nau. succeeded in listing considerable seouestered and omitted property, as a result OI wnicn inc licasui na: . P t- L a.MHAaa V C" been enriched, it is also true that the services ot sucn proiessionai.wN a 0 ' la officers has cost the county heavily a r. Pnmnton. who has served w,vn rnnnfv assessor for sever- . . 1 . x,a wun r,c ai yrais, icji""iu huhu paiw.j ..v. . , . tu.u f.rr.tc in tnC MSIC. I UWUKU la .v..vi. ... ? i - been leading on nis trau coniinuuu., sessor Compton has interpretea tne a.s law to mean just what it says, and arrordinclv he has devoted much time to the looking up of sequestered M ... ,1 t. si itviril. nrnnrrrv in ini'i . .. .. . T .l-.l diiu uiuiuiu taa.v t" eight years he has been in office he has thus made more than 900 assess ments ,the property aggregating .in value more than $3.000.000. and net - .Oars. Ab5oU,,e,y no fs were pal,
. . . j . a I 1 1 ft 11 1 VMg,! saawMiaa " " " for this service and the cost to th'offen$ive breath, etc It is antiseptk regular salary of the. officer, whHiand contains no chemicals or drugs!
for the greater part of Assessor Compton's term was $2.50 a day. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WaVVwa'VWii'Vwwwiir. 8 Vten ycer YJzlzh Stops V V.. -l. It l .(..I,!-- ti TtBiWtl B1H It V II J Iii J t When the bowels are constipated you can disturb thera with cathartics but, like the watch, they will not be able to do their allotttd work until they are put into proper condition to do it. One cannot mend a delicate piece of mechanism by violent methods, and no machine made by man is as fine as the human body. The use of pills, salts, castor-oil and strong cathartic medicines is the violent method. The use of the herb tonic laxative. Lane's Family Medicine - is the method adopted by intelligent people. Headache, backache, indigestion, constipation, skin diseases all are benefited immediately by the use of this medicine!. Druggists 6ell it at 25c. and 50c. WOO00frO0Oi000fO f HE ORIGINAL LAXATIV! COUGH BYRUP ICENNEDY'S LAXATIVE containing H0N2Y AND TAR
Is Disease a Crime ?
Not vprv Ions aero, a Dorular maeazine published an editorial article iu wmcn the writer asserted, in substance, that all disease should be regarded as criminal. and sufferinor of mankind is due to the violation of certain of Nature's laws. But to say that all sickness should be regarded as criminal, must appeal to every reasonable Individual as radically wrong. It would be harsh, uns vm pathetic. cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, weak, over-worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares nd burdens, and suffers from weaknesses, various displacements or pelvic organs and other derangements peculiar ner 8exr rcQUfui Deine oi cnnureu, wiiu m ex rtln dominil. nmn th RTStPtn. routiled with the care, worry and labor of rearing a faml, la oft the c.ase of weaknesses. derangement and debility which are and the hard, and never-ending work which mot ner la caned upon to peirono. ur. rce. the maker of that world-famed rem gjgj RViS pJÄuImS that oca of the greatest obstacles to the cure of this class of maladies is the fact that the poor, over-worked housewife can not get the needed rest from her many household cares ,abor to enabie ner to secure from the use of his Prescription its full benefit-. It Is a matter of frequent experience, he says, in his extensive practice fn these cases, to meet with those in which his treatment falls by reason of the patient's inability to abstain from hard work long enough to be cured. version and retroversion of the nterus or it Is very necessary that. In addition to tak,n n,s vonie irescnpuon -tney aostain from belnir verv much, or for lone oerioda. on their feet All heavy mtlng or straining of out-door air as possible, with moderate, light exercise is also very Important. Let the patient observe these roles and the "Favor- I
. I ite Prescription " will d the rest. I
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is ent free on receipt ot stamps to pay expense of mailing only, eend to Dr. JtL v. Pierce, liunalo, JN. x.. 21 one-cent stamps tor pa per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult the Doctor, free of charg by letter. All such communications are neia sacreaiy connaentiai. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate &nd regulate stomach, liver and bowels. Heart Strendth If eart Strength, or Ileart Weakness, me&ni Nem Strength, or Nerre Weaknetw nothing more. Poa itirfilT. not on woak heart in a hundred la. in lt. I self, actually diseased. . It is almost always a dra.toy u5!i "J "" ' i n i in lie iiii I m wr mm 1 iiH a it 1 1 K.r- vir iiimrii nam imniT nds. and must hare, more nower. mora I rjÄKJS2 to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also haya rves. J luia Limn CÄUUiuis mil. mm m iucuilxuc jii i Cnwn' PovtAHfvA Via In tho Tt ct An en vntiS for weak and ailing Hearts Dr. Shoop first sought .i .... rn.vi.. .uii.tu. ntui. I h rt dist Dr. Shoop's jratire-U popular prescription U alone directed to thes It strengthens: it offen real, genuine heart help. If tou would hare strong Hearts, strong di-1 testion, strengthen these nerve re-esUbllaä them needed, with i, n n u TANNERS DRUG STORE. CHAS. REYNOLDS. ttttfer COKIS. CaMs, Crasa, Whaaaina C4f.il, Lio. 1I Tk r latta M la on ew bot us. ttv ...irtfo) AH mra trnpt eonuialat eplatei eesitl its ths bowiu. ' uzauts Boiey ai lax saoraa tas bowels aad coataiaa aa aalat Bailey Is not Happy. Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Tex as, would be a much happier man had he never come in contact with the Standard UU gang, lie migni not I . . I 1 . e .i,-Vi woa1h a i nAw
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suhus ij "a vitun, .. I joy the conlidence ana esieen. oi nis I I .vie rnncf miPTirv r .1 1 i 1 uirdLC w.. degree than he can hope for under I existing conditions were he to live a I V. a a 1 a A t It M. a a9 uuimnu .a A t. k a j0or urgan. J Dam(s) the bile. That's what your I liver does if it s torpid. 1 hen the one . . - . . . overtiows into tne dioou Po..y system, causmg sick-heaaacne. i bfliousncss, sallow skin, coatea ion 1 gue, sick siuiiiai.ii, uittiiitss, i""'it I .ii. .o p,Wrtn'c tmtnymt of 3(u.J, - - lT:... p;ile ,nH TnniP Vt lets - ,t" Prevents and ceres fs.JWaa " v. - thcse troubles. It aids doesn t force I Entire treatment 25c at all druggists I Catarrh and Catarrhal Headaches I . 11 iV It --"iv "-"j ' j . im muririv rfvn nv Josrii. 111 soothes the congestea memurancs ilays inflammations and thoroughly heals and cleanses. It keeps moist I all the passagcs whose tendency isj 1 in thicken and become dry. Cure f I colds, throat troubles, hoarseness X feiMpft 1 having a narcotic effect, or that caul cause tne drug namt. u arug .a 4 a M 1 J ... gists. We Guarantee Satisfaction. T. A. Brogdon, of the National Sig: Co.. Dayton. Ohio, writes under dat of Oct. 12, 1906: "Nosena is the only preparation I have ever used that re lieves my effection so speedily and pleasantly. I am getting: the first real pleasure out of breathing thai I have experienced since I contracte : catarrh six years ago. Money wonld not buy my tube of Nosena if I could not get another. Buy Nosena from all druggists Get your money back if not satisfied Sample tube and booklet by mail l' cents. Brown Manufacturing Co. St. Louis, Mo., and Greeneville, Tenn Some Wolves Seen. Contrary to the claim of most of the hunters that no wolves were seenl at the wolf drive near Lcesburg, on Tkirctav cnmf of th narticioants insist that there are still wolves in - 1 the county and that one broke through the south line and escaped.
ED. S. HOGARTH & CO. GREETINGS OF 1907. We hope that you may all live long and prosper and may the year
1907 be one of joy and prosperity f We shall not be able to tell you and good wishes are with vu just
your past patronage and hope that you will stay by us in the future. Come and bring your friends with you, as we are always glad to meet new facs.
Again wishing you good Luck and a Happy New Year We remain yours, ED. S. HOGARTH & CO. LA PORTE ST. C. R. LEONARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKER Plymouth, x Indiana
Office Phone CO. PIANOS, The largest stock to select from that has ever heen in Plvmouth. . The THOMPSON HICH GRADE sells on its MERITS. PRICES RIGHT I have a large stock of other makes of pianos at prices that will astonish you. Call and see them. Its up to you. uoirruTrtXT'e MUSIC STORE. 112 Mich. St. . . a Flymoutn, lnd. No Opium in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. there is not the least danger in giving Chamberlain's Cough Remed . ii l : l j . : opium or othcr harmful drug. lt hai : than thirty years as the most SUCcesslul medicine in use tor COlüs, croup and whooping cough. It alwavs eure and is nleasant to taKt. Children like it Sold by Fred Wenz ler. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills quickly drive the poisons irom the system and thus afford relief. A week's treatment for 25c. bold by ail druggists. The relief of Cough s and Coldihrough laxative influence, originate with Bee s Laxative Cough byrup containing Honey and lar, a cougu syrup containing no opiates or poi ons, which is extensively sold, be cure a bottle at once, obtain a guar antee coupon, and if not fully satis fled with results, your money will bt refunded, bold by rred Yv enzlers Drug Store. Two days' treatment free. Ring' Dyspepsia Tablets for impaired di gestion, impure breath, perfect assim ulation of food, increased appetite Do not fail to avail yourself of thi above offer. Sold by i'red Wenzler't rug Store. If "taken at the Sneeze Staue Pre verities a toothsome candy Tablet surprise and please you. Preventics. will surely and quickly check an approaching czold or Lagrippe. When you first catch cold or feel it coming on take Dr. Shoop's Prevcntk-s. and the prompt effect will certainly surely supply the proverbial "ouncr of prevention." Sold in 3 cent and 25 cent boxes by Tanners Drug Stort and Chas. Reynolds. Cure for Sore Nipples. As soon as the- child is done nurs ing, apply Chamberlain's Salve. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowmg ipe cnna 10 nurse, suny lumcu I ....... tk. ....IU 4kA Kaa arttltf I nnfSCS UiC IU1S WUH IHC ucai icauna i pred Wenzler. 1 - - mm ... ... . j',ne jaive arDoiizea acts UKe a poultice: highly antiseptic, extensive ly used for Eczema, for chapped hands and lips, cuts, burns. Sold at Fred Wenzler s Drug Store. Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroueh I v clean the- system, good for lazy I livers, makes clear complexions . . , , , , Oil j r.gnt eyes ana nappy mougnis. oou by hred Wenzler's Drug btore. rr. k,..i n.w;nc t l Open the bowels DeWitt s L.ttle T71 D c... ... rm.mmm nA in I I "v I sold by all druggists 1 Dealers say that those who have I used Chamberlain's Stomach, ana Liver Tablets are quite loyal to them I am1 aMva Vv a rareii a la1 aVr aV! - "-rT u . ttV"?, v aa a a v. a. iv.u i w enzicr s arug store, give mem nr . . trJal and 1Qo, will want them )i. preference to any other. They cur.' stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation LfUVVCiai Vftä UV V1I1UIII VW1I JlipOllVl Doan's Regulets operate easily, ton the stomach, cure constipation. 25 Ask your druggist for them. Powerful Passenger Engine. The large passenger locomotive under construction for the Pennsylvania lines west at the American LoI r0motive Comnanv works is to be a . . ff . and i it p h 6 . ' . engine expected for heavy fast trams D. F. Crawford, general superintendent of motive power of the lines west says that othCrS will be built. . c.c. Th,s enKinc ,s of ,the Paci.fic has four truck wheels, six drivers and I two trail wheels, the drivers being I .;!,, :t,.e ;n Amt. Th 1. , . . ... . IllUV l J wa aaaa a- a v v. inches. In, fh p, w r.Mtr2tfS.1Qn7 ' 7 I TL - TT T TT' l t T:.1 c V- UI u.B have made an increase of twenty-five J per cent in the price that they will pay for pickles in 1907. For all sound well-formed small " pickles they will pay 75 cents per bushel, and 25 cent? a bushel for large pickles. Contracts are now ready at Haag's and Vinall's grocery stores. H. J. HEINZ CO.
you.
about it every day but our thoughts the same. We thank you all for Residence Phone 10. Pre:! end I Ice dec!: C3 Ccrtdty THE DR. BURKE COMPANY, tlO i. Usfc.tt C;ta Bc2. Isi Glasses fitted at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. No Agents or solicitors employed. S. C. LORING, II. D. " , Office over-Bosworth z Shaiabaugh's in Nat Baak Blee!: Phone 05. 1H yil1 trvnvti rn. OCloeUoa MA nn. hKa tu. PLYMOUTH. t INDIANA JOHN W. PARRS LAVYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITS) CMieMrvTCfca inblch (-TX rRZ ctss csAxa. cai-ea ma n.i i M(j win DIU M IMWlilW r cf row urvwvift tk tar II.CnF-TF..a K!W"LIJ, Aa l&MONU B4.A.1CD PILL, ta k r' ff red tt Beat. StuaM. Aa . Dr. F. U, BUBEBT DDNT1CT Plyroouth. Indlara. cp CRYSTAL 1L OPTICAL CO. EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS. Headache? ."and Nervousness Prevented by., our methods of treating and fitting eyes. 206 Sotuh Michigan St., Home Phone 6167. South Bend, Ind. Cascaswcet, the ideal medicine for the little ones. Contains no opiates. or forms fully with National Pure rood and Drug Law. Write E. C DeVVitt & Co., Ch.cago, 111., for the "IJaby Book." Sold by all druggists. "Suffered night and oay the- torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until 1 used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. A healthy man is a king in his own right; un unhealthy ma:v, is an unhappy slave. Burdock iilood fitters builds up sourtd health. keeps you well. In Praise of Chamberlain's . Remedy. Cough There is no other medicine manufactured that has received so much praise and so many expressions of gratitude as Chamberlain's Coug.i Kcinedy. lt is effective, and prompt relief iollows its use. Grateful parents everywhere do not hesitate to icsiify to as merits for the benefit of others. It is a certain cure for croup and will prevent the attack if given at the first appearanco of the disease, lt is especially adapted ot children as it is pleasant to take and contains nothing injurious. Mr. E. A. Humphreys, a well known resident and clerk, in the store of Mr. E. Lock, ot Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ward off- croup and colds in my family. I found it to be very satisfactory and it gives me pleasure to recommend it. For sale by Fred Wenzler. It's the natural fod of the human body, scientifically charged with Heproducing elements, unheard of in any other medicine Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35c The People's Drug Store. Prevent Headache. Force them? No aids them. Ramon's treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver and digestive organs so that they do their own worl; and fortifies your constitution against future trouble. Entire treatment 2Cc at all druggists, merit as a real, actual test ind Dr. Shooo, to prove this, earnestly desires that we let you make that test. This creamy, Snow White healing balm, soothes the throat and nostrils, and quickly purifies a foul or fever.sh breath. Call and investigate. Tanner's Drug Store and Chas. Reynolds l E. C. DeWitt &'Co. of Chicago, at whose laboratory Kodol is prepared, assure us that this remarkable digestant and corrective for the stomach conforms fully to all provisions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by ail druggists. Catarrh of the nose and throat, should lead you to at least ask us for a free trial box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure. Nothing so surely proves King of All Cough Medicines. Mr. E. G. Case, a mail carrier of Canton Center, Conn., who has been in the U. S. Service for about sixteen years, says: "We have tried many cough medicines for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is king of all and one to be reliei upon every time. We also find it the best remedy for coughs and colds, giving certain results and leaving no bad after effects." For sale .by Fred Wenzler To have beautiful, perfect, pink, velvet-like lips, apply-at bedtime a light coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. Then, next morning, notice carefully the effect. Dry, cracked, or colorless lips mean feverishncss, and are as well ill appearing. Dr. Shoop's Green Salve is a soft, creamy, healing ointment, that will quickly correct any skin blemish or ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced. Large, Glass Jars, 25 cents. Tanners' Drug Store and Chas. Reynolds. .
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