Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 January 1908 — Page 5

WowöwWb 'croc rava'oovavov 5 FENCING.

Put up your fencing now and be that far ahead on your spring work. We sell the KoRomo Pioneer Square Mesh Farm Fence. In presenting the Pioneer Square Mesh Field and Hog Fence to the public, we do so ith the assurance that it is as near mechanically perfect as it is possible to constiuct a fence. Great care has been taken to embody in these fences all the. essential qualities neccsary to make it efficient under every condition in which fence is used. Only the very highest grade of galvanized wire is used in its construction, all the line wires at. made from, high carbon Bteel, coiled or corrugated so thai expansion and contraction in hot and cold weather im amply provided for. The price is right, call and see it. H. E. BUCK'S Cash Hardware

LOCAL NEWS j

Mrs. C. S. Lozier has gone to Warsaw fr a visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard are spending a few days at Deling. Mr. Grail Cronk of Elkhart, -pent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss; Laura Crimm has gone to South Bend for a few days' vi-it. t Miss Tulia Yockey has returned from a week's visit at Chicago. Mrs. N. Linderman has returned from a short visit at Etna Green. Mrs. Bert Carlyle has gone to Culver for a couple weeks visit with relatives. Miss Jessie Taylor has accepted a position as abstractor in Recorder Al

Porter s othce. Mrs. A. D. Kroft returned to Ro- ; ehester Monday, after visiting with , friends in this city. Mis Grace Huffman of Tyner, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. E. ; Thomas in this city. ? Mrs. E. S. Babcock has returned to her home in Galien, Mich., after visitin;; with trends here. 4 Mrs. Ed. Hunter has gorvto Roehester for a vist with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Keel. ' Frank Bryan, who is attending commercial college at South Bend,

spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. J. Log?n who has been visiting with Mrs. Pershin- in this cty, returned to Lapaz Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Blacketor of Logansport, visited with the latter's uncle, P. O Jones, in this city. Mrs. Bell Spayde has returned to her home in Argos after visiting with Mrs. C. A. Reeve for a few da-.

Miss Bertha Faytor has returned ' to her home in'Bourb'on after visiting with friends in South Bend and in this. city. ) v Courrty Commissioner Joseph Anj;- ' li:, who has been suffering with 'rheumatism for over a year, left for 'St. Joseph, Mich., Monday where he will take, treatment. ' Mrs. Mollie Crawford who has I been visiting with her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. Levi Hill, returned to ' South Bend Monday. I Mrs. G. W. Johnson who has been , visaing with her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. O. Yarrick, returned to j South Bend Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ocker have gone to South Bend, where the latter w"il spend a few days with her , .ister, Mrs?. H. S. Ort. Chicago bankers do' not favor Sen- ' ator Aldrich'sf currency bill, declart ing tha its provisions will net relieve ' the mouey stringency.

Mrs. M. J. Richard who has been ' visiting with the family of Ed Hunter, in this city, returned to her home , in Rochester, Monday. The fifth section of the Ladies' '.Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a social at the home of Mrs. J. W. Parks on Sophia street Tuesday

ml 1 IV I

To drop he medicine from a bottle

moisten the rim of the bottle with water where you wish to drop the

medicine. This prevents the medicine running down the side of the bottle. ' As an inducement to join trades unions working girls in! Chicago are being offered medical service for a fee of ten cents' a year each. Are there no unions that will let the rest of us) in on this? ' Walter Wellman says Wall street has been driven crazy by its hatred of Roosevelt, and has nol conception of the fact that the country loves the President for the energies he has made on Manhattan Island.

All Tailormade Suits $.".00. The Bee Hive. 14d2w Mrs. Wm. McDuffy is spending a couple of days at Lapaz. Ladies and-Misses' Coats at Onehlf price.. The Bee Hive. 14d2v Mrs. Loyal Burch who has been very poorly, is somewhat improved. Miss Lottie York is visiting with friends at South Bend for a few days. The entire grain and provision list shows an advance in the wholesale markets. Mrs. Grant Sauscman is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Allen, at Lapaz. Mrs. Louis Jones has gone to Inwood for a few days' visit with her brother, Chas. Gerard. Mrs. George Jenkinson went to Mshawaka, Wednesday, where she will spend a few tdays with friends. All Tailormade Suits $3.00. The Bee Hive. 14d2w Mrs. K. Anderson of Mishawaka, who has been visiting with Mrs. Ch-s. Kaufman in this city returned home Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Zumbaugh returned 'o her home in Argos; Thursdaj-, after visiting with relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. M. J. Zumbaugh has returned to her home in Sturgis, Mich., after spending a few days with the family of C. E. Zumbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mitterling of Bourbon, visited with friends in this city today, enrou'e to Indianapolis, where they will spend a few days Mrs. John Pf ender of Leiters' Ford who has been the guest o Mrs. W. E. O'Blenis in this city, has gone to Buchanan, Mich.," f a vi'it with friends. Mies. Eva Manning of Rochester, xhq lus been visiiing with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Steele for a few days, went to South Bend Thursday for a short visit. All postal clerks on the Pennsylvania railroad have been ordered o visit a physician and be vaccinated, unless they have gone through the ordeal during the past seven years. The instructions come from Washington. Physicians are puzzled over the illness of Mary Dolan, two-year-old daughter of Matthew Dolan of Mckeesport. Pa. The child sank into a sound sleep at noon last Friday, and all efforts to arouse her since have been without result. The recent auditing of the books of the German Baptist Mutual Protective association revealed the fact that 7. per cent of the cattle accidentally killed on the farms in Wayne, Union and Fayette counties met death from electric shocks, received from w;re fences enclosing the pastures. State Game Commissioner Z. .T. Sweeney announces that if the farmers of Indiana will feed the quail and keep an accurate use in feeding, he will pay he farmers for this grain if they will send him an account, p-operly "O. K'd" by a state or county officer. In settlement between banks at the Chicago cleari ig honst Wednesday, over $800.000 in cash was exchanged. Small lots of $10,000 or less had been used previously, but Wednesday was the first day since October 28 that any considerable cash payments had been made in the clearings. The three young boys, Lew Ellinger, Dick Barber and Harry Compton, who were arrested at Inwood for disturbing a public meeting, were released from jail on bail. The amount of bond was fixed at $23 each Th&y will be given a hearing next Tuesday. Since they are minors it is probable that they will be bound over to the Juvenile court.

Absolutely Pure Tim onlybaIdng povidcr mado vith Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar Uo Alum, No Limb Phospbafo

DECISION IS 0. K.

Appeal of South Bend Brewing Case, As Decided byt Special Judge W. B. Hess, is: Dismissed by Appellant.

The suit of Heuteman, Cramer & Co., versus The South Bend Brewing Assn., on three promisory notes, which case was tried before Judge W. B. Hess, as special judge in the Marshall Circuit court last 'spring, a change of venue being taken from the St. Joseph circuit court, and after said case was' decided by Judge Hess an appeal was taken to the supreme court, has been concluded by the dismissal of the case by the appellant. This case, it will be remembered, was a hard fought one. The Heuteman Cramer Co. had brought suit against the South Bend Brewing Assn., on three promisory notes, of $2500 each. These notes were signed, The South Bend Brewing Assn., by the secretary of said association. The association's contention was, that they were not liable for said notes, because they were not executed in accordance with the by-laws and constitution of said Assn., and further, that they had been obtained fraudulently on the part of the agents of the Heuteman Cramer Co., and some of the officers of the South Bend Brewing Association. The contention of the Heuteman Cramer Co., was that if said notes had not been executed strictly in accordance with the by-laws of said association, that said notes had beci ratified by the association and they were thereby liable on those notes, the same as though they had been executed in strict Jconformity with their by-laws and constitution. The case involved some very intricate legal questions, which were ably presented by the attorneys on both sides of the case. The case was: assigned to Special Judge W. B. Hess, who after a two weeks' trial, found for the plaintiffs The Heuteman Cramer Co., on the notes sued on, and rendered judgment in its favor. From this decision the South Bend Brewing Assn., appealed the case to the Supreme court Last week the South Bend Brewing Assn., settled the said case with the Heuteman Cramer Co., by paying the judgment and costs, that were rendered against them, and they have now dismissed their appeal to the supreme court. This is a recognition of the correctness and justness of the decision rendered by Judge Hess in this case, during the trial of which he was required to pass upon leal propositions and questions not often presented for consideration in the courts of this county.

Clerk Submits Annual Report. County Clerk J. C. Whitcscll has submitted the following annual report of this county to the Bureau of Statistics: Civil cases filed in 1907 1C0, civil cases disposed of in 1007 14C, children's -cases in, juvenile court 4, letters of administration issued 13, guardianships issued 13, decrees of foreclosure entered 3, number of sheriff's sales 2, number adjudged of unsound mind 4, marriage licenses issued 207, divorces granted, to wife 17, to husband 5; criminal cases filed in 1907 32, criminal cases dismissed 13, criminal cases disposed of in 1907 33, convictions for felonies in 1907 4, convictions for misdemeanors 7, convictions for violation liquor laws 4, number sent to state prison 1, number sent to Indiana Reformatory 3.

Party Take Sleigh, Ride. A bob load compod of -Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martindalt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Logan Mr. and Mrs. W. VH. Van Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Linkcnhelt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, Mrs. Oliver Rosenberry and daughter Hazel," Miss- Tearl Holem, Mrs. ( George Wolford and Miss Esther O'Keefe, drove to the home of Mead Logan south of, this city Tues

day, night. The ladies served an oy

ster supper. An excellent tir j was enjoyed by all. ,

Are Poisoned From Cheese. Fred Shearer, a carpenter residing on west South street, with bis wife and two children, were the victims of ptomaine poisoning, from eating infected cheese, Tuesday evening. The cheese was purchased from a local grocery man. Immediately after supper the whole family became ill. A physician was called who found Mr. Shearer in a quite serious condition. They were soon relieved however. Thus is not the first case, of poisoning from defective food stuffs, in the past few -weeks. Conditions are worse now, than before the pure food law was passed.

Is Buried Here. Bridget Fitzgerald who died at Gary, Ind., Monday, was brought to this city for burial Wednesday morning. Her family was formerly bf Walkcrton, and her husabnd Patrick and two sons, are buried in this city. Funeral at St. Michael's Catholic church.

Cases Disrnissfcd. The cases against Benjamin McCullough, Harry Compton, and Lew Ellingcr, of Inwoodt for disturbing a public meeting, were dismissed in Ungcr's court Tuesday, on account of lack of evidence by the state.

Married Clyde Helsel of Argos, and Lena A. Berkley of this city, wre married in Jusice Unger's court, at noon Tuesday. They will make their home at Argos.

Card of Thanks. We wish to extend out heartfelt thanks to the many neighbors and friends Vho so kindly assisted us during the death and burial of our beloved one, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Emma Orr. Sherman Orr and family.

f RATE OF TAXATIONH907: I Hi v Q ti Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers of MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1907 is now in my -5J W hands, and that I will attend at the Treasurer's Office, at Plymouth, as the law directs, for the purpose of receiving Taxes now due. W The following table shows the rate of Taxation on each One Hundred Dollars worth of orooertv. and also on each Poll, in the several Town- ft

. . 1 . ! . fs- -,roin (nr voir 1 Oft7 p

Hi Hi Hi it it Hi Hi Hi Hi fc il Hi id & it it it

TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS AflD CITIES.

Union Township...

it Center Township.. Hi it. Green Township...

Hi Hi

Bourbon Township

fl Tippecanoe Tvvp.. . ii't y(j German Township.

Hi Hi Hi

North Township . . . Polk Township

(J) West Township.

Walnut Township .

Plymouth City Bourbon Town

Hi Hi

Ü Argos Town. it jjj Culver Town.

Bremen Town.

Hi it Hi ft,

LaPaz Town .

STATE TAX.

12 12 12 12 12 12

12 12 12 12

c 3

c o

rt c

2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75

2.75

n m

2.75

-a c

o o rt

a -- in

13.6 33.35 13.6 33.35 1 13.6j33. 35 13.633.35

13.633.35 13.633.35 I3.ej33.35 13.6l33.35

COUNTY TAX.

13.0 33.35 13.6 33.35 13.633.35

13.633.35

o U

13.6

53.35

13.6 33.35

13.633.35

19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65

19165 19.65 19.65

19.65 19.65

19.65

c to tc

c o U

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

rt c o "rt O

TOWNSHIP AND CORPORATION TAXES.

23.65

23.65 23.65 23.65 23.65

23.65

23.65 23.65

23.65

23.65 23.65 23.65

23.65

C 3

15 23 8

12 12

14 20

c 3

c o

rt o

18 17

35 25

50 50

C 3

c o 4-1 3

73 o

17 14

14 14

16 16

20 50

20 5o'

1 I 16

c 3

15 23

3 3

fcx

"33 c

10 I 10

c 3

u O O to

n 3

T3 c 3 to

o rt 8. - o U

x rt

u o

11.00

25 50

45 30

O o m

o c

T3 C 3 to rt 'o o

c 3 to

c o - rt o a. o O

c rt a, . r"

o o b

$1.02

95 95 62 89 73 88

76 86 2.35J

1.76 2.16 1.76 2.41 83

o P o u t a c 3 M C o S rt O rt C 3 rt rt co u rt rt

$1.59 1.52 1.52 1.19 1.46 1.30 1.45 1.52i

1.33 1.43

2.92

2.33 2.73 2.33 2.98 1.40

POLL TAX.

x rt 5-

o 1 .

50,

rt m 50

x rt

Ia1 I

x rt

IT)

c .0

5050

50'50

50 50

5050

50 50 50

PiO'KA

50 50 !

5050

50 50

5050

505050

50j50j50

x rt 58 o . c in rt rt ti o c o -h in u .25 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25;...: 50 50 50 25 5511.00 25 25 25 50 50 50 2511.00 . 35 25 1.00 25 25 25...;.

x rt .

s 1

$2.50 a 1

2.25 g 2.00 5 2.00 ft 2.00 (ft 2.00 fi)

2.25 2.00

2.00 f?

2.50 A 3.30 J 2.25 W I? 3.00 ft 3.10 3.00 Q

2.00

In addition to the above, in the City of Plymouth there is levied the sum of $2.00 on each male dog; $5.00 on each female doer, and $2.00 on each (f

iii female spayed dog. . fTi

Hie first installment ot laxes including K.oaa nxj must De paid on or Detore trie lurst Monday in May, or the taxes for the whole year will tf V become delinquent and subject to 10 per cent, penalty. The second installment must be paid on or before the First Monday in November following. f M But any taxpayer may pay the full amount of such taxes on or before the First Monday in May, 1908. U

ÄsmVnpf;. Guardians. Administrators and others who nav taxes nn nronertv in trust nnd rrenne nrhnc fovoc or n-mitVti om,

... , -pj.. , i j i 1 j xnwav lOAtj ai v, v.vjiiiiiv.a iv ouv.il uiiui" SJ vided estates, etc., are earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few days, as it requires considerable time to make divisions and sepaj rate receipts therefor. AS THE TREASURER CANNOT KNOW THE LOCATION OE EACH PERSON'S PROPERTY, TAXPAY- (f ij) ERS SHOULD DESIGNATE THE PROPERTY ON WHICH THEY WISH TO PAY TAXES, AND SEE THAT ALL PROPERTY IS

ij bl'UCituivu ii iiiuiK Kitv,iii'i d. li mey nave lanu in more tnan one township or town or desire to pay taxes on lands not in their names, fTl

y call the Treasurer's attention to the matter.

Carefully examine the receipts before leaving the office, and if anything is wrong have the correction made at once. C Vff The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty and charges on delinquent taxes resulting from any omission of the person failing to r j? state definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what township or corporation it is assessed. f persons owing delinquent taxes should pay f Vif them at once. The present law is of such a character that there is no option left the Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes -ll i by the sale of property, if necessary. ' . U ij "The owner of property on the First day of March of any year shall be liable for the taxes of that year; the purchaser of property on the First day of March in any year shall be considered the owner on that day." Section 103. ' Call on the Auditor for irregularities in taxes or for reductions to be made. The Treasurer cannot ma!;e such reductions. Taxpayers will' (J) find it greatly to their advantage to call at the Treasurer's office and get a memorandum of the amount due from them for taxes. County orders can- jr tj: not be paid to parties owing delinquent taxes. All person are warned against buying them. U W THE ANNUAL SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS AND LOTS WILL TAKE PLACE THE SECOND MONDAY TN FERRIIARY. i

W 10AQ V

V 1908. Hi Hi

iii Hi ' i& Hi

I would especially urge upon taxpayers the importance of paying early and avoiding the rush of the last few days. - FRED, H. 7WT.YERS, Treasurer of Marshall County, Indiana.

HUDITOR'S SPECIAL NOTIC.

U Persons having school Fund Loans on which the interest is delinquent, will please give the payment of said interest their prompt attention, i as the law compels the collection of said interest. - OT

tt , N CHARLES M. WALKER. Auditor of Marshall Countv. h

c c

: FURN1SHID BY

V Owners of the oaly Abtuact kokj in y

tM county. Abortei 1 UtVt

X Und m Marbll cntj

promptly feU accurAUlj.

to an a

John Klingaman and wife to Joseph Klingaman, par-of nv q of nw q sec 30 tp 35 r 1; $M0. Anna Toner and hus to August Johnson, se cj of se q sec S tp 34 r ; $1S0(. George V Goodyear and wife o Lincoln L Crocker ne q of ne q sec 31 tp 34 r 3 also w hf of nw q of nw q sec 32 tp 34 r 3; $3000. Solomon Stockman and wife to Jacob Hoover and wife, south 44 ft of lot 222 Polk and Sering's add Plymouth; $2S0O. William Reynolds to Alwillda Thornburg, lots' 74 and 75 Tucker's add Walnut; $30.' Lewis L Lernen and wife to Ella M Alderick, lot 0 in Teegarden; $500. William Voreis and wife to Jacob Voreis, e hf of nw q also sw q of nw q also w 10 acres of s hf of ne q sec 9 tp 32 r 8; $2001. I i II! John E. Carman and wife to Eliliu Mendenhall, e hf of se q sec 14 tp 34 r 1; $0000. John Cook and wife to Peter Zumbaugh and wife 3.38 acres in sec 3 tp 33 r 1 also IS acres in sec 13 tp 33 r 1 also 25.70 acres in sec 14 tp 33 r 1 also 3.40 acres in sec 24 tp 33 r 1; $3000. Willjam A Frantz and wife to John Mr Mown, nw q of ne q also w hf of sw q of ne q sec 35 tp 35 r 1; $3000. Alice A DcClark to Merrill M Trier, e hf of se q also se q of nc q all in sec 10 tp 33 r 1; $0000. Ray Stiger and wife to George II. Kruyer and wife, north 2 fert of ot 4 Moor and Westervelt' add Plymouth; $15. Louisa Zink and Jius deed of cor to Milton E Hopper and wife w hf of se q except south of river cc 30 33 r 1; no con. John W Thomas and wife to Peter I Lecx and Almira Le'ex, se q of ne q sec 31 tp 35 r 2; $1400. Jacob Florianq c d to George P Morlock, west 5 acres ol svv q of sw q sec 34 tp 34 r 1; $30. Philip Beyler etal to Charles J.

Mack er, lot 12 Block 16 Martin's add

i R reimen ; $785.

Henry Weil and wief to John K. Grise, part of sw q of ne q sec 30 tp 35 r 4; $1. . Charles J Keyser to James W Franklin, und 1-6 of svv q of e q sec 20 tp 35 r 3 als ne q of ne q sc 29 tp 35 r 3; $302. Benjamin Shaffer and wife to William Hummel, all north of ditch in e hf of nw q sec 19 tp 35 r 4; $2000. JihUj K Grise and wrfe to Henry Weil, west 20 ft of north tif of se q sec 3B tp 35 r 4; $1. Anna M Ditty and hus to John SenfT, lot 12 John A Foltz's add Bremen; $1800. Louisa Lichtenberger et al to L"dia Clemens, lot 17 in Dante; $20. Willrim Sear and wife to Lewis J. Hess, east 44 ft of bank lot original plat Plymouth; $15000. Lewis J Hess and wife to The Marshall County Trust and Savings company, east 44 feet of the- Bank lot in orig plat Plymouth; $15000.

Who Gets the Rake-off? It is reported lliat the notorious gambler and wJviskv boss of Marshall co'in'ty has again opened up a poker game in Plymouth. The attention of the authorities has1 beer, called to the matter and they will investigate it. Plymouth Independent. We are reliably informed that Metsker is' one of the players in the game and on account of Mr. Metsker's 'tluence with the city officials it is impossible to get the police authorities' to interfere or make any arrests, as their attention has been repeatedly called to the matter.

The Latest on Andy. The Grand Hotel, f Plymouth, Ind., is out $50 on the bogus check racket. The swindler registered as F. J. Patterson, of Pittsburg, and professed to represent a coal and lumber firm of that city. The fellow's right name is: supjHiscd to be F. H. Taylor, Western Springs, 111. He is tall, smooth faced, nice appearing, waits until train time and then asks to have his check cashed. Indianapolis Independent.

New Suits Filed Susan Ryder has? filed suit agaipt her husband Bernard E. Ryder, for divorce. .. H

MORTUARY

Nancy R. Cramer. Nancy Rachel, daughter of Joseph and Martha Hutchinson, was born in Holmes; county, Ohio, June 7, 1855, and departed this life January 10th, 1908, aged 52 years, 7 month's and 3 days. Her father died in the army when she was quite young, but being the eldest of the little family she assisted her mother in the brave struggle to keep the home together and thus early became acquainted with' the stern realities of life. She was uniited in marriage to Isaac Cramer, Dec. 25, 1872. To this union were born eight sons and three daughters. Two sons and two daughters have gone on before. She leaves her husband and seven children, seven grandchildren, two sisters and two brothers and numerous other relatives, friends and neighbors to mourn a vacancj that never can be filled. Veryf early in life she uniited with the Albright church, bit lateT transferred her membership to the Methodist Protestant church. About seven years ago she joined the "Ancient Order of Gleaners" being a charter member of the Inwood lodge. Her last illness lasted two weeks. She kept her reason until the last and kissed the family good-bye, telling them that she was only waiting to cross over. Shewas ever a cheerful loving wife and moither, a ready and willing worker for the cause of Christ, and a friend and neighbor above reproach. The funeral was held at Jacoby church Sutrday, Jan. 12, 1908 ami was conducted by Rev. Albright Vermillion, her pastor. A large congregation was in attendance and beautiful flowers were contributed by her lodge.

Center township, Ernest of i!v miuth, Otis who lives east of Plymouth, Lertus of Bourbon township, Benjamin, Lawren-ce and Wilbert, the latter three of whom reside at the home. The funeral was held at the Jacoby church vunday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Burial in the Jacoby cemetery, i X

Mrs. Robert Frost Mrs. Laura L. Frost died at the home of her step-grandson John Huffer, on the old Howe farm 1 1-2 miles west of this city, Thursdv morning at 6:00 o.'clock. The home of deceased is at Bourbon but she had been visiting with her relatives for a couple of weeks. Her death came rather suddenly after an illness of only ten days. She was 70 'ears of age at the time of her death. Her husband, Robert, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna "Brown of Tiosat and Mrs. Emma Town of Michigan, survive htr. The funeral was held at the U. B. church at Bourbon, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

Charles! Orr. Charles Orr, oldest son of Sherman and Olive Orr was born Dec. 11, 1S83 and met 'his death by accident wüiile employed on the C. E. I. R, R. Jan. 5, 1908, aged 22 years and 25 days. He was married to Emma J. Green Sept. 30, 1905. He leaves a widow, a father and mother and two brothers bes'idcis a host of relatives and friends to mourn his sad departure. Funeral services were held at his father's home two milesi south of Plymouth, conducted by Rev. I. Imler at 2 o'clock Wednesday, and he was tenderly laid to rest" in Oak Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Isaac Cramer. Mrs. Nancy R. Cramer died at her home 1 1-2 miles north of Inwood, at 2:30 o'clock Friday morning, aged

52 years.

Deceased had been sick for about 2 weeks before her death. She is survived by her husband, Isaac, and1 five children, Mrs. Jennie Stone, of

Mrs. Hetty Hoover. Mrs. Hetty Hoover, mother of N. V. Hoover of this place died January G, 1908 at Billings, Oklahoma, where she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. G. Cook. Deceased was for many years a resident of West township, where she has many fniends who mourn her death. She leaves two sons', N. V. Hoover of this city; J. E. Hoover of Creston, Iowa and a daughter Mrs. Wm. G. Cook, of Billings, Oklahoma. She was 7C years of age.

Fear Roosevelt Cannot Speak at In- . dLanapolis. President Roosevelt feels that it will be next to impossible for him to attend the unveiling of the monument of Gen. Harrison at Indianapolis. The President can not get away fröm Washington in any event until after Congress adjourns,- and as this is? a long session there is no certainty as to when adjournment will take place. The President will be very busy until Congress quits work, and then to undertake the preparation of an address for sikrh an important occasion would be a hard task. The President has not said positively that he can not go to Indianapolis but he has indicated that it is very doubtful whether he can do so. Meanwhile those who are interested in making the dedication a great occasion have not entirely given up hope and every effort will be made to induce the President to accept the invitation. J Z HIDDEN DANGERS.

Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Plymouth Citizen Can Afford To Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a . clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling r.rine, full of sediment and irre7uiar of passage. ' DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull rnd heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pillä cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's a Plymouth proof: Samuel Riggens, living in the northwestern part of Plymouth, Ind., says: "Years ago, I had occasion to use a remedy for kidney trouble and finding that some prominent Plymouth people had used Doan's Kii. ney Pills with excellent results, I procured them at the Rinard Pharmacy. After using this remedy a short time, I found that the kidney secretions were normal, the kidney disorder correced and the color of the secretions became clear, instead of a reddish hue at formerly. I am. pleased to be able and also willing to give Doan's Kidney Pills a hearty endotsement.w For sale by all Dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BufTalo

IV w ork, bole agents tor the United States. I Remember the name Doan's and take no other.