Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 August 1907 — Page 8

Consumption is less

O Certain relief and usually complete recovery cgi J? vill result from the following treatment:

qp nope, rest, fresh air, Emulsion.

SP Cjj) ALL DRUGGISTS: 60c. AND $1.00.

LOCAL NEWS Miss Hazel Neff is spending a few clays at Winona. Mrs. Ed Houghton is spending a few day si at Culver. Ed Butcher Sr., and wife went to Goshen Tuesday morning. J. M. Steele and wife and child have returned from North Dakota. Mrs. Caroline Garrett is visiting with friends at Geneva and Portland, Ind. Mrs. Eugene Marsh is visiting with friends at South Bend and Waterloo. Mrs. M. E. Pershing, who was critically ill ten days ago, is improving slowly. Mrs. J. W. Shelly went toi Fort Wayne, where she will make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller of Warsaw, spent the day with M. J. Sorgam and wife. Miss Mahle Strunk has gone to Fort Wayne for a visit of a few days with Mr Rlakesley. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wiser and daughter, are the guests of John Moore in this city. Mrs. Urias Menser of Culver, returned home Mond.-y evening, after spending the day here. Miss Blanche Richard has returned from Chicago wheie she has been visiting for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary Glemus has returned to her home in Walkertön after visiting with Mrs;. Jackson in this city. Mrs. Franklin arid daughter Stella, o(. Salt Lake City, and Mrs. McCance are visiting with frierds at Kewanna. The young ladies of the Episcopal church will give an ice cream social on the 'lawn of George Vinall Thursday evening. dt Mrs. M. Lauer, who has been an invalid for many years, seems to be in a serious condition. Mrs. Lauer is 74 years of age. Mrs. E. E. Snyder of Bourbon and her guest, Mrs. Chas. Phietteplace and children, have gone tol the latter's home at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jeffirs of Plymouth, Ind., were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Jeffirs' brother, Dr. Jas. A. Varier and family. South Bend Times. The weather during th past week has been just right fox saving hay and wheat and the hay crop of the county, while not up to the average, is larger than was expected. E. C. Williams of Porter county, threshed 100 bushelf of wheat from two acres of land last week. The Vidette thinks Porter county will be the bannen wheat county of Indiana thisi year. Mr. Harry M. Bennett, a traveling salesman for the Has Bros, of New York, .who resides in this city, left for Europe1 Tuesday, where he will transact business for his firm at Paris,j and other cities. Laborers digging a sewer at Hammnd Saturday struck a vein of oil which spouted out of the ground. The ground where the oil was struck was recently annexed to Hammond. Wells will be sunk to determine whether there is oil in large quantities. KeKer & Jeffirs have moved into their new factory in front of the electric light plant. They have a large substantial and: imposing brick building which adds much to the looks of the west side of Michigan street between .the viaduct and the river bridge. The Lake Erie and Western has declared a semi-annual dividend of 1 per cent on its preferred solck. In 1904, 1005 and 1906, the lividend rates were 3 per cent per annum and the decrease this year in earnings, caused by electric railway competition is assigned as a reajon for the present condition's. Miss Loretto Kruyer who has been visiting in Chicago, for the last few days, attended a picnic, Sunday given by "The Soing Club." In the course of the program, Miss Kruyer entered the foot race for young ladies and carried away second prize, which goes to show what Plymouth people can dot etc. etc. A statement as to the condition of the state' and prvate banks in Indiana, just completed by R. B. Oglesbee, bank examiner in the office of the auditor of state shows that the actual available resources carried by the Indiana banks for the protection of their depositors are better tnan the average for my of the 'spates in the union. . John D. Rockefeller is demanding the $92.20 he earned as a witn'esa in tfhe Standard Oil case before Judge Landis. He doesn't really need the money, but he wishes the United States distinctly to understand that' it can't make any money "off'n" him. Mrs. E. IL Lamphere of South Bend, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city. The pickle season is new opening. Monday Rudolph Shakes and Glen) Worthington left for North Liberty where both have accepted employment with the Heinz Ca Mr. Shakes will act as manager of that salting station. Bert Savage went to Stillwell where he has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Heinz pickle company. . .

mm deadly than it used to be. 8

and Scoff s George Hahn, of South Bend spent Sunday in Plymouth. W. H. Albert of South Bend, was a Plymoiuth visitor Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Emenecker, a boy this1 morning. Wheat in Laporte county yields from 14 to 20 bushels per acre. Peter Mtrlley and family of Chicagot are visiting with friends in this city. Mrs. Julia Harsch of South Bend, visitefl Mr. and Mrs. Willy at Plymouth Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hume attended the funeral of Mrs. 'Lewi Lrwin at Bourbon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reischard of Bourbon, are visiting with friends in this city for a few days. Gus Ncstler and wife of Chicago, are visiting with the Iatter's sister, Mrs. Eugene Tascher. . The employes of the Schmidt Kloepfcr store of Logansport enjoyed themselves at Pretty Lake Sunday. Mrs. D. Frank Redd and mother, Mrs. Jackson have gone to Climax, Mich., for a visit of a tew days with friends. Mrs. Mary Snyder was called to Bourbon, Monday on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Michael Snyder. Mrs. W. E. Smith of Frankfort, has returned to her home after spending a few days with Mrs. A. M. Cleveland. Miss Julia Lilestone of Norfolk, Va., spent a few hours with Mrs. Jeff Floxey in this city, on her way to In dianapolis. Mrs. David McCoy and daughter, Blanche, of Plymouth are the guest? of Mrs. Matthias Felter and other Warsaw relatives. Mrs. J. N. Williams of Terre Haute, who has been visiting with Ned Conner and wife, went to Valparaiso Thursday evening. Mrs. W. E. Peterson and daughter, Gertrude, have left for a few days' visit' with friends at South Bend, Mishawaka and Pawpaw, Mich. The Marshall County Teachers' Institute will be held the week beginning August 19th. The regular announcement Avill be issued later. Miss Lottie Langdon has returned from a couple weeks' visit at Elkhart. Sh4e was accompanied home by Miss Gertrude Crammer who will spend a few days' here. Dr. Howell who published the first newspaper in Plymouth 56 years ago, the Pilot, is now a r?slident of Delong. He is over 80 year of age but is still strong and active. Metsker says that he was royally feasted at French Lick last week. Wouldn't it be the basest ingratitude if Metsker would fail to boom the gambling king for governor. The skeleton of a prehistoric animal that was 314 feet loing has been found in Wyoming. There must have been a time when irrigation was not necessary to make things grow in that state. The bulletin program for theBourbon fair has just been published by the News-Mirror, of Bourbon. It is a handsome piece of work, and certainly a credit to any, printing office, large or small. Records kept in Chicago of the drownings of the summer season show that 400 persons have been drowned accidentally since the season opened at summer resorts throughout the country. A Danish civil engineer says a consular report, has succeeded in producing beer in form of tablets. These are dissolved in hot Abater. When the beverage is cooled, it is beer of excellent flavor and quality. A circuit of Township Sunday School Institutes will begin in this county next Monday. The first will be held in the Bourbon M. E. church. Mr. George W. Burnie, a state worker, will be present in everyone of the ten. Sunday Aug. 4 is Culver township day. The council of-the City of Ply mouth at their regular meeting Monday night voted down a resolution to postpone the electric light franchise extension matter, but at the same time failed to take any action toward the renewal of it. Looks as though their convictions were double-sided, two-faced or what-would-you-call-it? Argos Reflector. Mrs. James Houghton gave a house party last week, to her ccusins, it being an annual affair. The following guests who were in attendance, returned to their respective homes Monday: Mrs. Esther Reynolds, Miss Elian Smith, Mis-s Lena Barr, Miss Nellie Barr, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Miss Fanny Foster and Miss Laura Wiggins of Greenfield, Mrs." S. E. Vaughan of Hammond, and Mrs. Jane Cra;g of Noblesville. Unable tol obtain men enough for the harvest fields, the farmers of Marinette county, Wisconsin, have hired women in their places. The farmers were up a tree as to what to do, as crops were beginning to ripen and no help could be obtained to harvest them. Then one determfned to try women. The experiment was so much cf a success that others followed suit, and noy all the young worn. en whot will take a job are quickly picked up. They are said to do just as good work as the former "farm hand," and there is much less shirkin i among them. '

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Miss Stella Chase and Mrs. A. C. Hume, attended the Sunday School Institute at Bourbon Monday. The circuit of S. S. Institutes began in Bourbon Monday. Mr. G. N. Burnie will be in the county ten days and speak in each township. The steamer Frontenac, carrying 50 passengers, burned Saturday morning on Cayuga Lake enroutc to Cayuga. Nine people were drowned' and many hurt. R. B. Oglesbee and family have moved to Indianapolis where Mr. Oglesbee is at the head of the banking department in the office of the auditor of state. Laporte Herald. For the first time in fifteen years the salons were closed at Ft. Wayne Sunday. Mayor Hosey ordered the "lid ott tight." Activity of the Good Citizens' League prompted the movement. AH obeyer the order and screen's were down showing the interior of all barrooms'.

America GeM Soldiers Cheap. It- has been assured that Uncle Sam's soldiers were by far the best paid in the world and that belief has largely been the cause of the failure of attempts made in the past to secure increases in pay for the soldiers, But now, in connection with preparations being made to lay the subject of "something wrong with the army" before congress, it has been discovered that -everal nations are much more liberal in the treatment of their soldiery than the United States. A Canadian sergeant, for instance, enters upon his ervice with a wage of $1 per day, which increases accord' ing to the provisions of the longevity law to $1.25. The American sergeant gets $18 per month. Cuba pays her soldiers three times as much as the( American private. Other countries than these two exceed America in the pay allowed their soldiers and the date are being gotten together -to make up a strong case to demonstrate to congress that the real reason for the numerous desertions from the American army is the small wage paid to the soldier compared with the compensation in civil life. A Puzzling QuestionOne of the puzzling conditions of the present is the growing spirit of opposition to the saloon. When the American people are consuming more liquors of 'intoxicating nature than ever before what explains the opposition of even consumers of these liquors to the saloon? Is it because home-drinking, not to excess but as a substitute for certain kinds of food, is becoming more prevalent? It certainly is not because of a growing antipathy to using liquors. Is it because the average saloonkeeper has degenerated into a common violater of law, and law-abiding people object to his practices? Or is it because the saloon has come to be looked upon as a breeding place for other crimes? Certain it is that the saloon is encountering opposition from surprising quarters, and the efforts of the anti-liquor league are being advanced by. even the users of intoxicants. Some wise political or social philosopher will have a good field for speculation as to the causes of this condition Elkhart Review. Warship Names Exhausted; Solons To-Find New Ones. Unless present plans fail, Congress will be asked to legislate at the next session on the question of names for battle ships hereafter authorized . and constructed. Existing law provides thit battle ships shall be named after states of the Union. It so happens that with one exception these names have been exhausted. That excep tion is Utah, and for some reason or other not fu'.ly explained at the navy department there is a prejudice against givng the name of Utah to a battleship. Sailors are superstitious about a vessel that has been rechristened, and that feeling is found some times in a disinclination to sail in such ships. One of the new 20,000-ton battle 'ships has already been designated the Delaware. The name of th- remaining one is yet to be selected. The name of Utah is therefore available, and Oklahoma may soon be so. Mrs. Morton Dead, Mrs. Lucinda Morton, wife of Oliver P. Morton, Indiana's war governor, died lite Sunday, at her home in Indianapolis. She was eighty-two years old. Mrs. Sarah Gill, a sister with whom Mrs. Moirton lived, and Mis Emma allrt, a niece, were the only relatives present when the end came. She has been in feeble health for some time. The aged woman had many times expressed the wish that she migh live until the monument the state of Indiana erected to the honor of her illustrious husband was unveiled. The statue was unveiled on last Tuesday but while alive she was unable to witness the exercises on account of sickness. Tho Story that Never Grows Old J. J. McAlester, president of the American National Bank of South McAlester, I. T. was swindled into paying $10,000 cash for a worthless brick offered by a man representing himself to be a miner. It was taken t'o Muskogee,, appraised at the gov ernment office and stated to contain eighiy per cent of pure gold. When the deal was completed the McAlester banker was given an imitation instead of the brick the appraiser had examined. The swindle was discovered a few hours after the transaction. Prr.y for Rain and Get It The pastors in the various churches of Joplin, Mo., Sunday, by agreement ofTere'd prayers for rain to dispel the drought that has been destroying the crops fiir the last month. The prayers were offered during the morning services. Three hours later a heavy downpour of rain began and deluged that section during the afternoon.

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t 5 FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Alta Clabaugh by ?dn, gdn d to Oliver Clabaugl-, et al, und 1-40 of 15.36 acres in lot 2 ;t:so 33 acres in ne q also und 1-990 of 15 acres in sw q also und 1-90 of nw q sec 22tp 35 r 2 also 40 acres in sec 15 tp 35 r 2; $G00. Wesleyan Methodist church by trus q c d to Joseph V Currens, lot in se corner of sw q of sw q sec 33 tp 33 r l; $i. Elizabeth A McLaughlin and hus to Nelson A McLaughlin, e hf of lot 113 Rose's add Plymouth; $475. Clarence H Geist and wife to Plymouth Lighting Co., part of out lot 17 Merrill's add also lots 6, 8, 9, 10, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Wilson's sub div to Plymouth; $1. George Koontz jr and wife to Wm F Helms, lot in seq section 12 M R L $375. Marue O Xoland to James II Matchette, two lots in Ilion, also lot 26 Boley's add Bourbon; $1000. Charles Spencer and wife to James H Matchette, part of lot 8 Martin's add Bourbon; $1000. Schuyler C Fairbanks and wife to Federal Land Co., tract of M R L of sec 12 M R L; $113. George Koontz jr and wife to Federal Land Co., tract east of M Rgrd sec 12 M RL; $850. Schuyler C Fairbanks and wife to Federal Land Co., tract in se q sec 12 M RL; $2500. . Nancy C Peddycord to John Farrell se q of sw q also 30 acres in se q sec 7 tp 34 r 1; $2S0O. John Farrell and wife to Thomas Farrell, nw q of nw q sec 17 tp 34 r 1 ; $1100. Samuel A Garn and wife q c d to Henry Price, right of way in e hf of se q sec 33 tp 34 r 1; $1. Willis Koch and wife to Solomon F Hendricks, 11 acres in lots 5 and ß in sec 11 tp 33 r 1; $409.43. Willis A Koch and wife to Wm A Holland, lot 2? Koch's add Trc-tty Lake; $100. Mary A Kramer and hus to Charles E Lewallen, lot in Tippecanoe sec 19 tp 32 r 94; $100. Mary A Kramer and hus to Charles E Lewallen; lot in Tippecinoe in sec 19 tp 32 r 4; $100. Evangelical church by trustees to Jacob Cavend:r, lot in ne cor of nw q sec 12 tp 32 r 1; $1. Charles Sarber and wife to Wm R Bridegroom, 21 acres in ncq sec 24 M R L; $1000. , Wickizer-Bondurant Co to David C Swihart, lot 70 and 71 Marquelle Place, Argos; $200. Wm. E Hand and wife to Ralph Ellis lot 2 Huffs add Argos; $600. Wm. P. Kiefer and wife ot Leander G Baker and wife, n of w hf of ne q sec 2S tp 34 r 3; $2400". Charles W Seltenright and wife to Wm Eerly, s 18 acres of w hf of se q sec 34 tp 35 r 2; $1200. Owen S Gaskill et al to George F Hcisler and wife, part of w hf of ne q sec 4 tp 32 r 3 also s hf of se q sec 33 tp 33 r 3; $11175. John P Kester and wife to Emma D Kester, n hf of lot 24 Thayer's add Bourbon; $350. Alice Ungcr et al to Harry L Un, ger, lot 59 Ewjng's add Plymouth; $1850. James C Corl to Charles .5 Bcrkevpile and wife 14.99 acres in ne q sec 2 tp 33 r 3; $500. Wilson Wenino am wife to William Nutt and wife nw q ox sw q sec 36 tp 33 r 1; $2000. Eben Parish and wife to Francis E Garn, part of ne q also rr hf i w hf of se q sec 13 tp 33 r 2; 3000. John Andreas and wife to Levi II Henderson, 35a in sw q of se q sec 10 tp 32 r 1; $1150. Homer C Linkenhclt and wife to Henry Kelvcr, part "of lot 10 in sec 5 tp 33 r 2; $000. James O Ferrier and wife to Margaret W Morris, w 54 ft of oi 5 Harris' add Culver; $300. Mary E Thayer to Harry L Forcher, lot 3 Thayei's sub div Rose's add Plymouth; $250. Daniel Kcbert and wife to EraMus M Matthewson, ne q nw q sec 1 tp 34 r 1; 2250. Samuel A Garn and wife q c d to William Koemlcr, right of way cast hf of sw q; $1. Harcourt C Corbin by atty to John M Robbins, Klinger's con add Plymouth; $600. Melisa Railsback and hus to John M Robbins and wife, lot 47 Wheeler's add Plymouth; $730. Elmer O Yolcum and wife q c d to Charles M Walker, 1 acre in sw cor of nw q nw q sec 20 tp 32 r 4; $75. Nancy C Frain an J, hus q cd to Chas V Walker, 1 a .n sw cor in nw q of nw q sec 230 fp 32 r 4; $43. Charles M Walker q c d to John Kreakbaum, 1 a in sw cor nw q nw q sec 20 tp 32 r 4; $125. John S O'Donnel and wife q c d to William Sperry, lo t2 ex e 30.50 a in sec 7 tp 34 r 3; $50. John F Mattem and wife to Levi Senff ami wife, part of s hf of nhf of nc q also part of n hf of n lif of ne q all ni sec 5 tp 34 r 4; $3600. Evalyn L Mattingly and hus to Joseph White, lot 73 Wheeler's con add Plymouth; $1000. William Sperry to Hiram F Bowman, lot No. 2 ex e 30.50 a in sec 7 tp 33 r 1; $1550. Th omas J Prickett and wife to Edna Young an dhus part of. sw q of w q of sec 7 tp 33 r 1; $1550. Oliver P Bair and wife tni City of Plymouth, part of lots 1 and 2 in sec 9 tp 33 r 2; $5750. Jason Rhodes and wife q c d to Isaac Washburn. 2 1-2 a in se q sec 16 tp 32 r 1; Henry Zechiel and wife to Town of Culver, street Culver sec 17 tp 32 r 1; $500. Margaret Fries to Andrew Pcchei and wife, lots 5, 6, 7 in blk 9 Martin'e add Bremen; $400. Minnie Minard to Hiram F Bow

H ESTATE IMS

man, lots S7 and 96 and n 2-3 lots

110119 Thayer's add Bourbon; $300. Charles R Leonard and wife to Ralph J Leonard n hf of lot 123 orig Plymouth; $S00. John Cromley and wife to Overmyer and Kline, lot Maxinkuckee lake, sec 28 tp 34 32 r 1; $300. Eva Dreibelbiss and hus to Jacob J Shellhammer and wife lot Bremen; $1050. William Chaporis to Elmer E Yoder, w 40 a ne q sec 7 tp 3 r 1; $1200. Albert Schrom and wife to "kelson Schrom, s 20 a of nw q of nw q oif sec 35 tp 32 r 3; $575. Elizabeth Duddleson to Henry Lohr, lots 19 20 Duddle'son's add Culver; $175. Ira M Gam and wife to Angeline E Lemert, lot 27 Klinger's add Plymouth; $800. Erastus M Matthewson to Ira M Gam, lot 27 Klinger's add Plymouth; $llf o. Nelson Schrom to Charles M Walk er, s hf of nw q of nw q sec 35 tp 32 r 3; $700. Emma F Dill to John A Frakes and F J Lindley, s hf oi se q sec 10 tp 32 r 3; $0000.' Andrew C York and wife to Chas W 01 or and wife, nc q nw q sec 32 tp 33 r 3; $2400. Harriet Romig etal q c d to Geo WSouth and wife, 50 a in nw q sec 17 tp 32 r 2; $1200. Emeline Knoblock et al q c d to Laura E Dills, part of.w hf of sw q sec 33 tp 34 r 1 also part of e hf sc q sec 32 tp 34 r 1; $2495. Emeline Knoblock etal q c d to Dora B Morlock, part otf w hf of sw q sec 33 tp 34 r 1; $1. Caroline Rinkenbcrger and hus to Hart L Weaver, e hf of ne q of sec 12 tp 33 r 1; $2600. William J Acker and wife to William M Johnson, w 30 ft! of sw q of sw q sec 20 tp 34 r 4. $1. Harriet Romig etal q c d to Jonas M Romig, n 30 a of mv q sec 17 tp 32 r 2; $1000. Sarah J Garrett and hus to Lewellyn W McClure, lot 25 Lowry's con add Argos; $300. Sarah A Fisher etal to Richard Curtis, part of w q sic 20 M R L; $2330. Frank D Lamson and wife to Hannah Newhouse, n hf lot 112 orig Plymouth; $1350. J Vollmer and C G Saner, to Louisa Sausaman, lot 73 Vollmer and Sailer's con add Bremen; $75. J Vollmer and C G Sauer to Louisa Sausaman, loit 72 Vollmer and Sauer's con add Bremen; $75. Jesse E Beldon and wife to Herman Wolf, s hf of ne q sec 23 tp 33 r 1; $1460. Tli omas J Bryan by comr, comr d to Sarah M Niswonder, lot in Rhodes par Argos; no consideration. Simuel Jervett and wife to Otto L Groissman lot 3 also part of lots 1 2 and 4 Smith add Argos also part of n hf of nw q sec 20 M R L; $2200. J .mes Keiser by ex, ex d to John F Apleman and wife, w hf of w hf of sw q ex hf of sw cor sec 2 tp 33 r 1; $1800. Stephen A Knoblock and wife to Freeman R Hahn, n hf of e hf of sw q sec 6 tp 34 r 4; $3400. Freeman R Hahn and wife to Harriet' E Hahn, lot 37 .Vollmer and Sauer's con add Bremen; $150. Otto C Vogeli and wife q c d to Norman C Vogeli, lot 31 Wm HufFs 1st add Bremen also part of lot 2G orig Bremen; $1300. . Benjamin Shaffer and wife to Wm Hummel, lot in w part of nc q sec 19 tp 33 r 4; $25. Edward H Berg and wife to Jame B Huff, nw q ofc ne q sec 7 tp 34 r 4; $2600. Norman C Vogeli to Otto C Vogeli, n hf of lots 13 and 14 Dietrich's add rBemen; $1300. Emma A Schilt and hus to Henry Weisshaar, part of n hf of sw q sec 26 tp 35 r 3;.$190(V Coney Island Scorched. Coney Island, the playground of New York millions, was visited by a disastrous fire early Sunday and seven blocks in the amusement zone was completely destroyed. Tilyouse steeple-chase park, and nearly a score of small hoitels were wiped out and for a time the flames threatened destruction to Luna park and Dreamland, great homes of summer amusement. A lucky shift of the wind to seaward aided the firemen' and probably saved the whole picturesque area but not until a million dollars damage1 had been done. Three persons were injured, one of them, Gettfricd Messerli, a fireman, pmbably fatally. T Coney Island had had four big fires in the last ten years, the last previous one in 1903, the steeple-chase on that occasion being swept out as it was Sunday. . At a late hour that night the police department said ihe estimate of the loss at one million dollars made by the management was too high. They placed a conservative estimate of the loss at $200,000. Ä Hatiönal Treatment for is one that soothes the inflamed and congested membranes and heals and cleanses without "drugging" the fuleo tea parts. gives quick and permanent relief from Catarrh, Colds all affections of th membranes of the nose and throat W Guarantee Satisfaction! Buy a 50-cent tube of Noskna from L. TANNER and get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail ioc. BROWN MI-G CO.. Ot. Louie Mo. CrenviU.Toam

CHHS. KELLISON, Office In Corbin Block. PLYMOUTH, IND.

Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. Law Says "Wash Hands' Hereafter it will be unlawful for proprietors of canning plants to employ persons suffering froim cancer, tuberculosis or similar diseases, ar people with sore hands, within the State of Indiana. Employes will also be required to wash their hands before and after working. This is announced in a notice sent to the canners and packers of the state by H. E. Barnard state pure food and drug commissioner. "The , rules have been adopted for the guidance of canners and packers," said Mr. Barnard, "not because these conditions are found in every canning factory, but because every canning factory or packing plant has something about if that will stand correction." The rules adopted by the State Board of Health are embodied in the notice sent to the canners and packers of the state. King to Lose Congo Fight. The close of King Leopold's long struggle to stave off the "annexation of the Congo to Belgium,- and to retain his personal sovereignty over this rich and extensive African state, is foreshadowed in the agreement reached between the Belgian and Congo governments elaborating the terms upon which the Congo Free State shall pass into the posession cf Belgium. The transfer will mark an important epoch for the Congo, as' heretofore the entire conduct of affairs, civil and militarv has been under the per sonal direction of King Leopold and a cabinet of Congo officers, entirely separate frokn and independent of Belgium, whereas the new regime will make the Belgian government, instead of the king, individually responsible for the conduct of Congo affairs. Stranded Dogs Kill JEach Other. A gaunt fox hound is the only survivor of the pack of fifty dogs marooned on McPike's island in the Mississippi river, near St. Louis, by owners who desired to be rid of the animals. Maddened by hunger, the dogs fought continuously, the slain being devoured. Ferry boats feared to land at the desolate island to succor the ravenous dogs, but the ferry men have been watching the progress Oif the fight for several days. Friday night but two remained alive, a heavy bodied mongrel and a fox hound. Side by side they paced along the shore and suddenly the mongrel attacked the hound. The combat was to the death, and both logs were terribly lacerated. The hound finally managed to securely seize the mogrel's throat and held on until the latter was dead. Then the hound sat on a knoll in view of the fishermen and bayed to the the moon the survival of the fittest. Our Streets will be Numbered. Arrangements have been about completed, by the city council, for numbering-the houses of Plymouth. The plan is to have one number for each 22 feet on both sides of the street, or 100 numbers to the block This system is used in all large cities, and althonigh many numbers must be skipped, the advantage of counting the blocks by the 100's, will be great. I) is your best friend or your worst enemy. Active it's your friend. Torpid ita your enemy, and its army is Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, etc ASfD TOKIO PELLBTS make active, strong and healthy livers, preventing and relieving liver troubles. Complete Treatment 23 o. SOLD BY L. TANNER I'll stop your pain free. To show you first before yotu spend a penny wliat my Pink, Pain Tablets can do. I will mail you free, a trial Package of them Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets Neuralgia, Headache, 'toothache. Period pains, etc.. are due alone fro blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply; kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, iWs. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores and heals quickly. Especially good for piles. Sold by all druggists. Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Its action is positie and certain. Itching, painful, protuding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by Tanner'3 Drug Store. Pinules are for the Kidneys and Bladder. They bring quick relief to backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tirer' worn out feeling. They produce nat ural action of the kidneys in filtering waste matter out of the blood. 30 days' treatment $1.00. Money refunded if Pinules are not satisfactory For sale by Fred Wenzler's Dru Store. Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia is a preparation of vegetable acid's and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. It digests what you eat. Sold by all drug gists. "I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets gave just the results desired. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly." Geo. R. Krause, 30G Walnut Ave., Altopna, Pa.

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on 1 1 at ineuiq stana. THE WHEN GROCFRY, on laporte: street, We appreciate your trade and will treat you right. Corre and see us for bargains. Come in and see us. Yours truly,

CR. LEONARD,

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone SO. "i n 7V fi n T rt 1 T -V m n ri Trial Bottles, 15c S of. Bottles. 50c 20 oz. Bottle, S1.00 Also told la HaJf-CUUon mnd Gallon Cana for Veterinary Um. Every family has frequent use for a

OIL. Since 1888 it has sold on its merits until it is tow used from the Atlantic to the Pacific. KING CACTUS OIL is thoroughly antiseptic and heals a wound from the bottom, thus preventing blood-poisonins: and healing without leavir a scar. It speedily heals CUTS, SPRAINS, CRUISES, OLD SORES, SWELLINGS, CHAPPED HANDS AND ALL EXTERNAL HURTS. As a rubbing liniment, for the treatmsut of RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, and kindred ailments, its wonderful penetrating qualities make its action prompt and the pain quickly subsides. s For Veterinary use KING CACTUS OIL stands supreme. It is invaluable for BARBED WIRE CUTS, HARNESS AND SADDLE GALLS, COLLAR SORTS, SCRATCHES, GREASE HEEL, MANGE, ITCH, and All External Dietes. If your drascut doea not sell Klag Cactea 03 take notLinf eUe, but remit to ne and we will eead it prepaid. OLNEY a EcOAlD, Sols Ezsafatftn, 113-117 Af225, CUHTCH, IZT.X Sold by CHAS. REYNOLDS, SHADEL'S DRUG STORE, AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS. Dean's Smt Oiatat Ceres Spnh, RI:jt::3 til Cert. At Crr;!;tj( EC: pt::;::.

DeWitt's Kidney and: Bladder Pills are best for backache and weak kidneys. Sold by all druggists. A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Eclectric il4 strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. . A household remedy in.America for 25 years. Summer coughs and colds yieid t once to I'ees ' Laxative Cough Stud. Contains honey and tar but nx? opiates. Children like it Pleasant to take. - Its laxative qualities recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness, cou-hs, croup yield quickly. Sold by Fred.Wenzler. Man Zan Pile remedy comes put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy to apply right where soreness and inflammation exists. It relieves at once blind, bleeding, itching oi protuding pilesL Guaranteed. Pric 50c Get it today. For sale by Free' Wenzler's Drug Store. The bites and stings of insects, tan, sunburn, rufe, hurni an1 hmec J uwu hs J Cfcl V. relieved at once wuh Pinesalve Carbolized. Acts like a poultice, and draws out inflammation. Try it Price 25c. For sale by Fred Wenzler's Drug Store. Hundreds of people yearly go through painful operations needlessly because they never tried Man Zan Pile remedy. It is put up in such i form that it can be applied righ: where the trouble lies. It relieves the pain and inflammation. It is for any form of piles. Price 50 cents. Sold by Fred Wenzler's Drug Store. Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment cures pile, eczema any skin itching. At all drug stores. Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop's 'Health Coffee" at our store. If rea: coffee disturbs your Stomach, you Heart or Kidneys, then try this cleve? Coffee imitation . Dr. Shoop ha closelv matched old Java and Moch.Coffee in flavor and taste, yet it ha? not a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts etc. Made .in a minute. No tediou wait. You will surely like it. SoK! Dyspepsia is our national ailment. ! Burdock Blood Bitters' is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, prounotes flow of digestive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up. Don't get out of patience with thc uauy wnen u is pecvisn and restless, and don't wear yourself out worrying night and day about it just give it a little Cascasweet CascasWeei is a corrective for the stomach of babies and is a corrective for the stomachs of babies and children'. Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by all If you suffer from floating-, belch ing, sour stomach, indigestion or. dy spepsia, take a Rings Dyspepsia Tab let after each meal, and overcome the disagreeable trouble. It will improve the appetite and aid digestion. For sale by Fred Wenzler's Drug Store Pinules for the kidneys strengthen these organs and assist in drawing poison from the blood. Try them for rheumatism, kideny, bladder trouble, for lumbago and ttred worn out feeling. They bring quick" relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Jb'or sale by Fre! VVenler s Drug Store. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrun acts gently upon! the bowels and clears the whole system of coughs and colds. It promptly relieves inflammation of the throat and allavs irritatiom. Sold by all druggists. I will mail you free, t oprove merit, samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restora tive, and my Book on either Dyspep sia, lhe Heart or The kidnevs. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of & deeper ailment. Don't make the com mon error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves the inside nerves mean Stomach weakness .always. And the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside neTves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs Here is where Dr. Shoöp's Restorative has made its fame. No ather remedy even claim to treat the "inside nerves." Also bor bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free Book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restoiative is solu h Tanner's Drug Store.-

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and Undertaker, S - INDIANA. Residence Phone 13. '- - ri r, rt rV r, wt ,4 IM No. 275 under the Food and Dnir Act, 1 mn osv Plnoy & McEteidJ Cünton, Iowa. good liniment and none can be found I s. c. Loiuna, n. d. Office over Bcavcrth Ci Zjlzzi-' baugh's in Nat Bank Uloctt Phcne 03. All call promptly answered. 03ec keora to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. 1'bone 204. Residence, SI Center et PLYMOUTH. - INOIANA Eyes examined free and head aches cured by j DRS. BURKE & LELIONTREE, 230 S. Michigan St, South Bend, Ind. Glasses fitted at moderate prices, satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUB BUSINESS SOLICITED Dr. P. IX. BUnHET' Plyröcath. Irvdlarja. No appetite, loss cl rtrenth. earrco csss, headache, condition, bid trci.:X general dobllity, sour rkns, and c&t&rrh. of ths stomach are all dua tc todleoa Kodol reHevea Indigtsiica. Thla r.rar C-zzor ery represents the natural Juices cl des tlon as thoy cxlrt la a heal fry trr.z combined viih tha freatcrt bsm lzz and reconstructive properties. Kodot for dyspepsia does not only relieve ludljcctlcrj and dyrpepda, but thla ftrr.cua tzzC kelps all stomach troubles by clsacdr purifying, sweet sain; and tinrztzlzr the mucous membranes lining &e tt err. ich. Mr. S. S. Ball, of FUvenswood. V, V-. mtm. I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty reerm. Kodol cured ms and wo are bow usir. It is tl lor baby." POM 8ACKACHX WEAK KIDK3Y3 TRY CsSOTTS KIDXEYsnd CLASS 13 PILLS tan at t Prepared by E. Q De WITT A OO., CMcca For Sale by All Druggists. ' I? AM ; Fain hi tba head tia trrrcra. tn C3 c rain Uooorvtioo, la tlsci rx: re cc- 7 cIm usually, it Jeacso rn i-. l-tr u prore it he has o!d a V 5 li" 1 . tablet celled Dr. loop's XIaec r coaxes blood pressor? awax trrr T- r- V ItseSectlichanr.i.tr jCz :L U - r. though saialj. It tartly zrz.. i t- L-:.l latloa. 11 roa fcTS a bea&a, t?s UscJ frrrra. If it' i palatal periods t3, tzi rT If roa are aleerless. reaflnia, r irwv U l til eortrastioD bl ood preeaum. VS f r ) a certainty, for Dr. Clocp'i ltli-a Vi -:i( it la S3 tzi tzt HzS tzilj L .r . i the nnnataral blood pree-w. Bruiee roar finger, ed oetal U rA f r-l swell, and rata yocf Cl rr- ft ü L 1 f rslca. blood trrT. YcU.frl Ut.LUi It arwera. It a aim ply Qorac"t t -"e 17s mil at U eeote, od i Y r mst 3 t L., TANNER. so days' TREATiiEirr fou tin . Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO t 7 A dose at bed tfm nsalw -S ally relieves th not severe case before ncralnj. MCEC-ACK-I PINEULE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. 5. Ae i FRED WENZLER'S DRUG STORE Headache and constipation disappear when Dades Little Liver Pills are used. They keep the system clean, the stomach sweet. Taken occasionally they keep you well. They are for the entire family. Sold by Fred Wenzler. DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't sicken or Rripe. Small Tills easy ot take. Sold by all druggists.

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