Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 September 1907 — Page 5

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LOCAL NEWS I WW WW V WW V V Most of the township schools begin September 9 and 1G. The last week of August was excellent corn weather. Every day a big day. Great Fart Wayre Fair, Sept. 17 to 21. 20v3 L. J. Giron and wife left Saturday morning for a visit in Ohio. Jesse Gilmore came home from Chicago, to remai over Labor day. Msis Stella Young hi returned to Inwood from avisit with friends here. Miss Edna Wilcox arrived Saturday to begin her work in the Webster school. The September term of the Mar shall circuit court commences Monday. Sept 16. Miss D Etta Prkc arrived from Detroit Saturday, preparatory to school work. . Mrs. Thomas Gibson, who came to. the-Staley-Gibson reunion returned t Hanna Saturday. Mrs. S. D. riurgener of Donaldson, returned home Saturday fro.m a visit with friends here. News from Europe indicates that there will be no permanent decline in the price of wheat. Frank and Howard Wilson came home from Chicago Saturday ta, remain over Labor day. y Frank ilarbert and . family, of Laporte, came Saturday to visit the family of Robert Head. William S. Danes has brought suit in the circuit court against Ira and Frank McLane on note. A few home grown melons arc coming to towrr and "they will probably be plcntier next week. Daniel Fanning, from North Manchester, is here on avisit with S. B. Fanning, his son, and family. Olive Deldon has resigned her school in German township and will teach in the Mishawaka city schools. Misses Mamie Durbin and Lizzie Schoner went to Chicago. Friday evening for a visit of several days in that city. Ccst races in Indiana. Great Fort Wayne Fair, Sept. 17 to 21. 29w3 Will Rentschler came home from Chicago to spend Sunday and Labor day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rentschler. Mrs. C. W. Dill who had been the gvest of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith left Saturday for Chicago, enroute to her home in New York. Mrs. Charles Disher of McLean cokiinty, III., and, her sister, Miss Lesta Snell of Bourbon, are visiting the family of Peter Disher. The last Saturday in August is always a dull Saturday in Plymouth because - almost everybody goes to the old settlers picnic at Lapaz. Holbrooke Cleaveland has disposed of his mother's household goods here and returned to hi home in St. Louis where he has a lucrative law practice. Mrs. Christena Leonhard and Mr. and Mrs. John Glile, of Portland, Ind., who were in attendance upon the Jacoby-Ray reunion, returned home Saturday. The last blackberries of the season were brought to towrf the last day of August. The crop was a large one and prices about twice as high as in years previous. The Laporte Arguf says the hunt ers of that county are preparing to make a raid on the Kankakee, believing that hunting and fishing will be excellent there in September. . Thomas Hackaman of Benton Harbor, Michigan, has teen in the city looking for a location to establish a vineyard. During his stay he is the guest of J. F. Behmer of Union township. John A. McFarlin of Twin LaVs, has purchased the Zarp property, corner of Michigan and Louisa streets and J. N. Wilson has purchased the Tender property on Center street. Oregon, California and Washington have harvested the largest wheat crop in their history and the farmers are getting good prices for wheat as well as for x everything else they produce. Saturday was onu of the most quiet days that we have had this summer. The old settlers' picnic at Lapaz and the farmers institute at Culver were the attractions that called the people out oj town. Misses Nora Rodgcrs, Pearl Kessler and Margaret Dienst of South Bend, and Mrs. Nelson Rodgers, of Niles, arrived in Plymouth tru spend Sunday and Labor day with relatives and friends. Mrs. Wallace Waiden, thirty-one years old committed suicide at Michigan City by drinking carbolic acid because her husband threatened to leave her and she said she cou'd no live without him.

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Mrs. Frank Swoverland went to Feru Wednesday. William Sears and wife are in town for a short time. Lois Humrichouscr went to Cnicago to remain until Monday. Mrs. Lucy McNeely, of Tiosa returned "iome Wednesday after a visit with her son Jesse McNeely. There was a large attendance and a good time at the business men's picnic at Pretty Lake Tuesday. Miss Davis of Etna Green and Mrs. Haines of Columbia City, are visiting Mrs. Souders in this city. H. B. Whitlock went tor Valparaiso Wednesday where he for the present will be engaged at work. There will be no band cooicert this weekK but the next concert will be given a week from tomorrow night. f Mrs. J. T. Appleman, who had been spending some days with friends, -e-turned to Mexico, Ind., Wednesday. Mrs. S. Wickizer and daughter of Gilman, 111., are diere for a visit of two weeks with relatives and old friends. Mrs. Sarah White, mother of Mrs. Otto Albert, returned to her home near Argos Wednesday, having spem a few days here. Mrs. Poland returned from Winona Wednesday and will remain a few days with the family of Peter Disher, thence she will go to Lafayette to remain indefinitely. Lightning struck, the barn of Benjamin Holcm, south oL-Twin lakes, Sunday afternoon and killed a-horse. The barn did not take iire and was? not much damaged Furnished rooms for one or two teachers. Phivilege of light housekeeping, use of bath and toilet. Dinner wkh family if wanted. Home comforts. Box 222 spt3d3 Mrs. Mary Thayer left Dresden, Germany, August 2S on her return home. She will leave Havre, France, Saturday, for New York, on the steamer, La Provence. Mrs. Harry Thornburg, of Walnut, ha? been in attendance upon her sister, Mrs. Delbert McGrew, who lies critically ill at her home in the southwest part of the city. On account of ill health, Mrs. Jacob Keser will dispose of all of her personal property at Public Sale Thursday, September 12, at her residence on the Bremen rcad. Lee Jacoby and wife, of Lima, O , who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jacoby. went to Bourbon Wednesday ta visi: with the family of Peter Hahn. Oil has been discovered near Wctville, Laporte county, at a depth of 200 feet. People who have had experience .in oil wells do not put much fa-th in the belief of some that oil in payiig quantities will be pumped out. William Harbaugh will have a public sale of personal property at his residence four and a half miles wes of Plymouth on the Laport road., and three-fourths of a mile northwest ou the brick scboolhousc. Sale will be held on Thursday, September 12th. Mrs. A. Mitchell of Chenoot Kan. and htr son, of Topeka, who had been here visiting her sister, Mr. G. G. Love, and mother Mrs. S. Sponslcr, and her brother, Winfield, returneJ home Wedne'day. Winfield has the dropsy and is quite poorly, but it afforded hm a great pleasure to again meet his sister. Center township voters will be asked to vote a tax of one and onefourth per cent to aid the interurbar projectors who have been trying or pretending to try toi get a line from Logansport to South Bend by way of Bourbon. The tax will amount to almost $3(5,000, and the pros ects are not good for a majority in favor of the subsidy. J. W. Dunham and Mrs. Ellen Curtis, of Petersburg, Mich., who had bem spen ling a week with the Corbin families, returned home Wednesday. Mr. Dunham was a halfbrother Oif the late Horace Corbin. The two grew up to the years of manhood with the ties of relationship as close as though they had been natural, brothers, and the comnumicalionr with the Corbin families here has always been kept up. Mr. Dunham is in his 75th year and has accumulated a fortune. The immediate outcome of the raid on the Wolford place was the organization on Monday night at the M. E. church of the Law and Order League of Union township. Following arc the officers: President, S. C Shilling; recording secretary, R. E. Hutchinson; corresponding secretary, W. O. Osborn; trcas-rer, I. S. Hahn; executive committee, J. O Ferrier, John Osborn, A. A. Keen, Walter Hand, C. W. Newman, Louis Overmcyer, Ira Kline, Austin Drukemiller, J. L. Scheuermann Louis Zechiel, George Kline. Culver Citi-

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Excursion rates to Great Fort Wayne Fair, Sept. 17 to, 21. 29w3 Miss Lucretia Loring is visiting Dr. C. J. Loring and' wife ai Rochester. C. H. Shaff and family went to Dowagiac, Mich., Thursday for a few days. Mrs. George Washburn is the guest of her brother Mr. F. Head at Argos. Miss Frances Thayer is spending a few days with her uncle, W. F. Hall, at Chicago. Dewey Shambaugh has left for a week's visit with friends and relatives at Fostorio, Ohio. Mrs. Phoebe Chapman of Culver, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. DeMoss. Mrs. Leonard Ludders of Logansport, is the guest of Mrs. Kloepfer and Mrs. Welch at Pretty lake. Loren and Logan Himes have re-

nrjtfidthrfKnjtophj' home, after spending the summer in Plymouth. Mrs. W. H. Loree has returned to her home in Talma, Ind., after a few day's visit with friends in this city and vicinity. Miss Edith M. Ryan, of Coesse, who had been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Dennis Ryan, returned home Saturday. Joseph White has bought the residence property just west of C. T. Mattingly's, and will soon be a resident of Plymouth. Miss Effie Truax has returned to Earlville, 111., where she teaches school, afer spending the summer with her parents, near this city. .Mrs. J. H. Zeiters and children of Silver Lake, who. have been visiting with Mr. Jerry Zeiters in this city, are the guests of friends at Argos. Calvin Switzer has moved his second hand store from the Brink block to. the room he recently purchased on Center street south of the M. E. church. Mr. L. A. Suit an'd family have returned to 'their home in Wanatah, after visiting for a few dayf with the family of Jacob Suit and other relatives and friends. Harry Swindell and family arrived from Kalamazoo, Mich., in their automobile Wednesday evening, for a visit of a few days with relatives and friends in Plymouth. The new Methodist church at Walkerton cost about $7,000.. It is handsome brick edifice. The auditorium seats 400 and there are Sunday school rooms in addition. ' Morris A gier. . of West township, has purchased the Dr. Wilson residence on Michigan street now occupied by J. F. Hartle and will move to Plymouth about October 1. The Bourbon News-Mirror says Mrs.' Renurd. E. Ryder of Plymouth, has moved to Bourbon and is now domiciled in the Mrs. Luanda Bowman property on. Main. sircet. .. The Bourbon ' News-Mirror says Dr. Weiser of South Bend visited his old home in .Bourbon last week and he thinks he has a cinch on the Democratic nomination for congress. A'grcat fight is being made against saloons ,in Warsaw tnd the remon strators expect to make the city dry. An audience of 1000 persons attended the anti-saloon meeting Wednesday evening. The reorganization of the, Democratic' party in Indiana is progressing quietly, but rapidly, and in a manner which indicates that smiling Thomas Taggart will be found on the top of the heap when the scramble reaches a finish. Thomas Leek and wife of Lake Odessa, Mich., have been visiting in this county during the past ten days. Mr. Leek was a member of the 73rd Indiana regiment, enlisting from this coiunty, and his wife was Mrs. Sallie Deemer, formerly of Plymouth. Attention has again been attracted to ex-President Grovcr Cleveland by the announcement from Princeton, N. J., that he has given up all hope oi leaving his home there . for his customary sumYncr vacation in New Hampshire, because of the state of his health. "The best gear wheels havo been shown by the. tests of a British firm to be those made from a hin grade Manila rarer. They are formed in 1,000 ton hydralic presses, arc stronger and more elastic than cast iron, lighter than rawhide, noiseless, almost frictionless, and work without vibration. ' ' : r Since, the Chicago police authorities have been so active in ridding that community of thieves and crooks of all kinds the lnsi few weeks, many of this class have gone to surrounding cities and it behooves the authorities and citizens generally of Plymouth to look out for a visi: from sojne of them. Mr. h. Cm. Hess, and family of Plymouth, E. B. Hess and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kamp, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hess of Aroj?s, Clarence Lolmaugh and wife, of Indio, Cal., and J. O. Hess of Huron, Souh Dakota, were among the people whoj left Plymouth for Goshen Thursday morning, to attend the Hess family reunion. Mrs. Ella Hartwig Kellcy, the founder and president of the Indiana Home for the aged, Indianapolis.was in the city Wednesday, investigating th? case of Mr. and Mrs. Gray, residing four miles1 west. Mis., Kelley is an authoress and song writer, and president of the only, institution of its kind, harboring old persons of both sexes. A second crop of strawberries in the Floyd county, Ind., fields has not been infrequent, but it has remained foir Frank Heiquit, a grower, to break all records by gathering a third crop in one season. He picked his scconj crop on July 12 and from the same patch he picked a third crop Sunday. It consised of only two quarts, but the berries were of fine flavor.

Mrs. Peter Miller and daughter, Pearl, are visiting relatives at Donaldsoji. Dr. Martin went to Grecncastb Wednesday to attend the M. E. conference. E. W. Halpenny, state secretary of the Sunday-school association, arrived in the city Saturday evening to join -Mrs. Halpenny", who is a guest of the Hume's. Mr. Halpenny has spent the past week in the northern part of the state doing institute work As the result of the appointment of a coHnmrttec of seventy-five representatives of the several chruches of the city, it now seems that Sunday night theater performances and Sunday baseball games in Kokomo are to have a hard fight to maintain their existence. Last year 48.000 emigrants left Sicily for the United States, most of whom arc now sending remittances home. - Their . departure has raised the' wages'of ' laborettfnini Sicily from 30 to 73 cer.ts a day. The influence of the United States in the world's affairs is great. It is claimed that the breweries own f000 saloons in Indiana; and yet the state law explicitly provides that "no license shall be issued to any person who is acting as the agent of another or who proposes to conduct sajd business as the agent or partner of another person." Louis' McDonald, accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gilmore came Saturday from Chicago to Culver by automobile, to spend a season at their new cottage. This was the first 'time, since Lou's injury, seven weeks ago, that he has been able to be out. Governor Hanly and Marvin Campbell will probably be elected lay delegates from the Northwest Indiana conference to the general confernce of the Methodist church which meets next May. The Northwest Indiana Conference meets at . Grcencastle, Sept. 4, and will be in session six days. John C. Billheimer, auditor of state and ex-ofiicio insurance commissiojicr, according to Indianapolis newspapers; contemplates making a ruling to the effect that any local or special agent of any insurance company that rebated the whole or any part oi the premium, will lose his license to do business in the state. Prof. E. E. Fry, the new principal of the high school, has arrived from his home at Winamac and is getting in readiness the appliances fr his school work. Prof. Fry is a genial and pleasant ' gentleman, and he will )C welcomed by the people of or.ir city who will endeavor to 'make his residence here boh pleasant and satisfactory. Mrs. A. M. Hand, who for five and a half years had been nurse to the late Mrs. Lauer, has probably ended lcr work here and later may go to friends in Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. Hand has been a faithful caretaker, and the Lauers are so much gratified with her services that in addition to her salary they made her ?. substantial remembrance. The Huff family had a thoroughlv enjoyable reunion at the fair grounds Thursday, about 200 relatives being present. An interesting program of nvjMC, readings and "speechifying" was carried out, there was a bac ball game between the Huks and the Huffs, -and of course, the inevitable big dijner. Next year's reunion will be held at the same place. Bremen Enquirer. Mcsdames Marie Keane and D. T. Ryan, of Detroit, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Fisher, returned to their home in that city Saturday. The ladies expressed a high opinion of the appearance of Plymouth, and spolte in praise of its paved streets and foliage trees, but added, with an intimation of the beauties of Detrort'Therc's no place like home." The United Brethren conference will meet at Fulton, Ind., the.llth of September and will continue over the week. Bishop Matthews, of Chicago, will preside. Rev. Mr. LcCount, who has, been supplying the pulpit at this place, will terminate his work with Sunday, Sept. S, and the conference will make a permanent supply to succeed Mr. Landis Mr. Landis may not do my further work. His health shows marked diminishmcnt.

Knows Goebel's Slayer. Goad-d by the statement at Georgetown, Ky., Saturday in the opening speech of Judge S. W. Hager, Democratic nominee for Governor, that he would not pardon Caleb Powrs if convicted for conspiracy in the murder of Governor William Goebcl, Powers issued a written statement saying that he had at last learned the name of the man who murdered Goebcl, and could point him out. No former statement made by Powers has created so profound a sensation, for it is believed at last the real murderer of Governor Goebcl will be learned. Powers s lys that the man who killed Goebcl is not. Jim Howard, who is serving a life sentence in the penitentiary on that charge. 'The time has come" slid Powers, "when my name mus: not be dragged into political compaigns to be used to aid one candidate or prove a disadvantage to the other." Hager asked Augustus E. Wilson, Republican1 nominee for Governor, if he would pardon Power.,, if elected, after Powers had been convicted for the murder." Powers says, if he does nr get a trial before the election, that, immediately after the next Governor of the state is elected, he will demand a trial, and will aid in bringing the real murderer to justice. In ending his statement Powers says- that the election of a Republican Governor would benefit him, as it would assure him that no more juries would be. packed to try him.

The Jacoby-Ray Families. At the Jacoby-Ray reunion last week the historian said: At a previous reunion a concise history was given of the Jacoby families and their relatives who settled here. But it has been suggested that it would be well to take up individual families and at each following reunion present short sketches of one or more families, thus enabling the writers to go into more of the facts ot the family history. Following this suggestion I will give a short sketch of John Jacoby, Senior, and Elizabeth Jacoby, his wife. They were born in Schuykill county, Pa. From there they moved to Marion county, Ohioi, then to Marshall county, Ind., in 1S47. Their family which came here consisted of William, Daniel, John, Christian, Peter, Anna, Catherine, Abbie and Leah. At present there are still living Peter Jacoby, of Aurora, Neb.; Mrs. Abbie Globe, of Medical Lake, Wash.j'and Christian Jacoby of Plymouth. Besides these there are 12 grandchildren. They are a son of Wm Jacoby in Jay county, 1 son of Daniel Jacoby, a son and daughtci of Christian Jacoby, 6 children of Anna Strawderman, 3 children of Abbie Globe and G children of Peter Jacoby. Of the great grandchildren, I haven't the number. This makes the sixth annual reunion which has yearly brought the relatives together, who have been greatly benefitted and gained knowledge of their relatives, who have done so much to build up homes in Marshall county. John Ray, Senior, was "born in Edinburg, Scotland in 1749. In 1770 he sailed for New York where he landed after 90 days' sailing. Then he moved to Butler county, Ohio. Here he married Hannah Go'olc in 1S01. ,In 1812 the family with 4 sons moved to Union county, Ind., where he lived until his death in 1814, of the disease called "cold plague." John Ray, Jr., the second son, was born in Butler county, 0.x moved to Union county, Indiana, with his parents in 1821. From there he moved to Marshall county, Ind., April 2Sth, 1S3.. with his wife and three little girls, Serena, Sarah Ann and Nancy, he settled on the farm now owned by Frank Ray. Here be resided until h's death in 1859. . His first wife died in IS.jI and his second wife died in 1900. The eledst daughter Serena, married John Jacogy and lived to a good old age surrounded by C children, 17 grand children and 8 greatgrandchildren. Sarah Ann became the wife of Jacob Suit, rearing six children, and nowMhcre are 15 grandchildren. Nancy Jaeoby wife of Chriftian Jacoby, has 1 son and 1 daughter and three grandchildren. Frank Ray has one son. The only children living of John Key, Jr. are Nr.ncy Jacoby, by his first wife and Frank Ray by' his second wife. Besides these are 13 grandchildren, great grand-children and 8 greot greatgrandchildren Also Elmer Wilson ' and Anna Shirley, step-grand children by his second wife. There arc .1 children, " grandchildren and p great grandchildren dead and since our last reunion there have been no deaths but 1 birth. Through these reunions we can express and show our appreciation of what our ancestors have d."ne for tis in the past.

Court House News. The county commissioners met Mqn lay, but on account of Labor day and the Business Men's picnic did not transact much business until Wednesday. Liquor licenses were granted to Lorie Capron and Jacob Rentschleof Plymouth. Frank Wagner of Bourbon, did! not file his application when he found that ihe remonstraors had a majority in Bourbon township, and Boutbon town and township will be dry during the next two years. The usual allowances were made by the commissioners and a road near Lake of the Woods was vacated and a new road established on the line of German and North town duns. The viewers reported in favor ol the gravel road asked for in Unxu township of this coun'ty and Aubbeenaubbee townsbip, Fukon county, de daring that it will be a public utilThe petition for an electric railroad from Logansport to South Ben 1 on the Michigan road through Marsha 1 county, asking for an election to vote a' subsidy in Center township, was taken up Wednesday and the election' ordered for October 5. The promoters ask for a tax of one and one-fourth per cent or abojit $5Rt000 in Center township. Other work of the commissioners is also in session. .They have allowed most of the estimates for conn v expenses, but have cut some of the estimates for count offices slightly, the estimate for the auditor's o'Ticc being reduced $200. The appropriation asked for by the tax ferret was refused and the rnpncil also refused to make an appropriation for the purchase of votim; rnatfiines. This will make county taxes considerably less than if these amounts had been allowed. Court will convene Monday. September f, and there will not be many cases of importance exf pt 'he liquor remonstrances that have been appealed from the commhsi-.ners' court Louis E. Wolfgang has appl cd foa divorce from Myrtle M. Woligang, md Rudolph Schlosser has brought suit againsJt Edward W. Reynolds since our list publication. Philip Ewald has filed application to have Sherman Jay Holdcrman declared to be a person of unsound mind and have a guardian appointed. Penelope Border has filed suit for divorce agin'st her nusband, Lawrence Border. Fred Smith and wife of Argos, are visitng with friends in this city and in Donaldson.

National Divorce Law. A striking illustration of the growing faith in national legislation as a remedy for all evil is the report that Timothy Nicholson, clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends and chairman of the legislative committee of the Five Years Meeting, will recommend to the latter body at its next session a national divorce law. His idea is that we should have a national marriage law that would prevent hasty and ill-considered marriages and a law that would practically prohibit divorce except on scriptural grounds. This is the rule of the Society of Friends as well a- of the Catholic Church, and it has a number of advocates outside of those organizations.

Plymouth Markets. Butter is Eggs is Hens 9 Spring chickens 12 Turkeys 8-10 Ducks Wheat ..',7 Corn 43 oats . ;;35 Rye 60 NATURES WARNING. Plymouth People Must Recognize and Heed It. Kidney ills come quietly mysteriously. But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy. If there are settlings and sediment. Passages frequent scanty, painful. It? time then to use Doin's Kidney Pills, To ward off Bright's disease or diabetes. Doan's have done great work in Plymouth. A. H. Morsches, living on East Garro street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "I tried several well known remedies and prescriptions for the cure of a severe kidney trouble and hard grinding backaches which usually accompany same, but I never received any real benefit or relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the Shadel Pharmacy and upon using this well known remedy, I found the kidneys purified, their action corrected and the aches and pains removed. I have earnestly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to be a medicine of worth and merit to others and will continue to do so." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. I V Ell Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of Center To-vnshi; in Marshall County, State of Indiana, that pursuant to the order of the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, made at the September Term, 1007 of said Board, that the polls -will be opened on l ä 5. II at the usual voting places in said Township to take the votes' of the legal voters of said Township upon the question of said Township aiding in the construction of the Indianapolis, Logansport and South Bend Traction Railroad in said Township, by the appropriation of a sum of money equal to 14 per cent, upon the valuation o the taxable property within said Township, as the same appears upon the tax duplicates of said County; at least one half of said amount to be levied by a special tax upon said tax duplicates, for the year 1907, and the residue thereof by a special tax on the duplicate for the ensuing year of 190S. The said appropriation; to be made upon the following conditions, to-wit: Said appropriation to be available when said railroad is located and constructed to the extent required by law, according to either route from Plymouth to South Bend, to-wit: along the Michigan Road in a general direction by way of LaPaz and Lakeville, or branching off from said Michigan Road at the juncture with the Goshen Road just north of the City of Plymoiuth and running thence by -way of the Lake of the Woods to Bremen and thence to Mishawaka and to South Bend. The election will be governed in all respects by the laws now in force regulating general elections. Witness my hand and the seal of (seal) the Board of Commissioners this 4th day of September, l'J07. wto oct3 H. L. SINGREY, Auditor. IE If EiEfi Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of North Township in Marshall County, Slate of Indiana, that pursuant to the order of the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, made at the September Term, 10074 of said Board that the polls will be opened on at the usual voting places in the several precincts of said North township, to take the votes of the legal voters of aid Township upon the question of .said Township aiding in the construction of the Indianapolis, Lopransport and Sourth Bend Traction Railroad, in said Township, by an appropriation of a sum of money equitile to 1 1-4 per cent upon the valuation of the taxable properiy within a Township, as the same appears upon the tax duplicates of said 'County; at least one half of said amount to be levied by a special tax upon said tax duplicates, for the year 1907, and the residue thereof by a special tax on the duplicate for the ensuing year of 190S. The said appropriation to be made upon the following terms, to-wit: Said, appropriation to be available when -said railroad is located and constructed to the extent required by law in and through the Town of Lapaz and to follow the Michigan Road through said Township in a general direction according to the profile now oin file in the Clerk's office of said Marshall Countv. The election will be governed in all respects by the laws now in force regulating general elections. Witness my hand and the seal of (seal) the Board of Commissioners this 4'th day of September, 1907. - wtooct3 H. L. SINGREY, Auditor.

lO-DAY SALE!

SCHOOL OUTFITS ! for 10 Days, Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 4; Ending Saturday, September 14th. Bring your boys to us. Let us show you the greatest Hue of SCHOOL SUITS, School Hats and Caps ever displayed in Plymouth. ' v , We can Fit your Boys from Head to Foot. Our line of 2-piece Suits, from $1.25 to $5.00, all sizes, up' io ages 16. Our line of Boys long Pants Suits, from $3.50 to $12.50 all ages up to men.

Let us show you the "AMERICAN BOY" shoes for your boy. Every pair sold with a guarantee of satisfaction to the wearer, or a NEW PAIR FREE OF CHARGE. Let us show you the way to money saving on your boy's outfits. Let us show you the BIGGEST. BEST and most complete line of GOOD CLOTHES ever seen in this city. You know us; let's get better acquainted.

Don't fail to take advantage of this GREAT SCHOOL OUTFIT SALE. Plenty of good courteous help to show you. A trial will convince you. " . ,

LAUER'

THE GOOD CLOTHES

WHEN YOU ARE IN WANT OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Gall at tho ENTERPRISE, Kendall Block, WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FRHNK iZHNGILDER.

The Fort Wayne wheel turns on a jpatent thimble skain spindle. The main shaft docs not carry an ounce of weight. This insures perfect allignment of shafts, nx side draft. i . . The Fort Wayne controls and regulates itself automatically perfectly in light wind or storms. Fort Waytte Galvanized Steel Towers like the mills are galvanized after all machine work has been done, and are heavier and stronger than towers made byi any othej wind mill company. If you want an up-to-date latest improved and the best wind mill outfit in America, please write, phone, or call on C D. KYSER, Plymout h Ind. Thonc 332.

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The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will bear the most critical examination of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol, bo injurious to delicate women even in small quantities when long continued. Neither does it contain any narcotics, or other harmful, or habit-forming drugs and no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and authorities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of exactly the same ailments for which this worldfamed medicine ir advised by its manufacturers. Nu otneroedicine for woman's ills has any ncbcrofesswnal endorsement asHr. PiercsSavorice Prescription haasjeceived. in theSuiqualified recommenaqubn of eJheO?sfeverfd ingredients Oy ÄCärol leaZrkedical men of all the schools of practl. J s inch an endorsement not wnrthy ot voiif cotigideration T IT cprtiqlv j entitled, to far innre 'weight than ny numb? of non-profeB8ionai. orjay testimonials. A booklet of ingredients, with numerous authorative professional endorsements by the leading medical authori-1 tics of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in its effects in any, condition of the female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic " Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For overworked, "worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. Asa soothing and strenethenine nerv ine " Favorite Prescription " is cneaualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub - auujff nervous excitability, irritability.

Mull9

Special

Sate

STORE-" OF COURSE." KM

DON'T BUY A VJIHDr.lILL until you have investigated tho FORT VAYNE It is the most simple in construction, the strongest, lightest runnifig and the best Windmill made. All the pajts are completely housed, which means just the same m a windmill as it does to a mower or binder that is left out in the weather year after year, or that is protected from rain, sleet, dust or rust.

nervous exnansyon, nsrvoprcsra tion, nenilgiayhy8teriaepam)a. Et. Vitus' dancef and othCr distressing,, nervous eyrcptoms corpnonly tiiendmt upon fuoCTional and y&rganic disease of the jDQditinctly feminine. II indcMr refreralrif $Jeep tnd relieve medr&i anxiety and despondency. If a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdomen, or pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled, has gnawing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes, has melancholia, or blues," or a weakening disagreeable drain from pelvic organs, he can make no mistake by resoiting to the use of Ir. Pierce's Favorite Inscription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs. No woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of unknown comi-osltfon, as a substitute for a medicine lik Dr. lMerce's Favorito Prescription, which Is op known composition and as a record of over forty years and sells lore largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their fiatlents, believing open publicity to be be very best gu;irantv of merit. Dr. Pierce Invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free of charge. All letters of consultation are held as sacredly confidential and an answer Is returned In plain sealed envelop. Address: Dr. It. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, P.uffalo, N. V. Dr. IMerce's great thousand-page, Illustrated Commou Sense Wodical Adviser will be sent free, paner-bound, for 21 onecent stamps, or clotii-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. pierce as alxive. Dr. Pierci'fl Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. They are the original Little Liver Pills having been put out for sale by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. One to three a doss. Tiny sugar - coated granules; easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is a most potent alterative, or blood-purifier, and tonic, or Invigorator, and acts especially favorably in a curative way upon all the mueuous lining surfaces, as oi the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladder, curing a large per cent, of catarrhal cases whether tho diseaso affects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal 'dyspepsia), bowels fas mucous diarrhea), bladder, uterus or I dther pelvic organs. Even In the chronic ! or ulcerative stapes of these affoctlous. It 1 is often successful la a aCecticj ccrca.