Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 February 1908 — Page 8

A Boston Weak and sickly.

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His arms were soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. The physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scott EmtxLrion. NOW: To feel that boy's arm you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $t.OO.

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LOCAL NEWS ! Rufus Heimbaugh has returned from a lew days visit at South Bend. Mr. II. D. Rose of Ft. Wayne, is the gv st of her lister, Mrs. A. Seider, in his city. An advance in the price of wheat has been caused by bulge in the European markets. Mrs. L. E. Steinbach went to Bourbon Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Charles Kleckner of Rockford, III., is visiting with his brother Jon Kleckner, who is quite ill. Daniel Miles returned to South Bend Tuesday, after spending" a couple of days here on business. Mrs. A. B. Farmwald has gone to Xappanee o spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. V. A. Jones. Miss Rena Bellman of Bremen, who has) been visiting with friends in this city, returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. James Guy has returned to her home in Bourbon, after visiting for a few days with the family of Frank Cullison. Mr. and Mrs:. Daniel Voreis and Mrs. L. M. Shakes attended the funeral of the formers mother at Hibbard Tuesday. Miss Nettie Lüsen of Hamlet, who has been visiting with friends in this city, for a few days, returned to her home Tuesday. Miss Hazel Crist of Warsaw who lias been visiting wih friends in this thy, went to Twin Lakes for a short visit. Tuesday. William Hampton has purchased rhe property belonging to Matthias Feltcr on South street and will move there at once. Wesley 'McCrory, wlvo now resides with his daughter in Noble county, Ind., is visiting relatives and friends hers this week. Miss Mabel Plake of Dowagia:, Mich., who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. Fergueson in this city, returned to her home, Tuesday. A few days ago the Independable stated that Andrew Richard had purchased the harness shop of W. L. Filson. Read Filson's statement in this paper. Mrs. L. G. Harley and her mother, Mrs. Adam Matz of Bourbon, went to Niles, Mich., Tuesday", to attend the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Convinced of a plot for wholesale assassination of priests, members of the Roman Catholic clergy in Chicago are much alarmed and are taking precautions to prevent it. The Republicans of St. Joseph county will select delegates to the state convention March" 14. Their convention for nominating county candidates will be held June 27. Fahn Hass of Logansport, a justice of the pea-e, was so large that wheii he came to be placed in his coffin for burial, it was found that a special size coffin had to be made He weighed 340 pounds and was short in stature. There have been no new cases of smallpox at Wanatah during the past two weeks, and those afflicted with the disease have fully recovered. The public schools were opened Monday, after being closed for two weeks on account of the scare. "According to Warsaw physicians there are not less than l."0 cases of measles in the city and vicinity. There has b?en one death from the disease, near Menton?, the victim being an aged woman. There is a state law that says measles must be quarantined. If you see a movement of "snow near your home, as if the groundhog was coming up to ascertain the cause of this remarkable bunch of weather, remember it ain't him it's the carrier boy striving hard to deliver the paper. Take a shovel and dig him o it. Hon. Timothy E. Howard, of Sou'h Bend, has deUdvd to become a candi date for judge of the srpreme court of Indiana before the Democratic state convention that is to meet at InidanapoIiS' the latter' part of Mirch. He has advised his friends throughout the state. A new o-ganization of farmers in St. Joseph county, known as the "Gleaner?." has been gotten together or the purpose of obtaining farming implements at factory prices, to the exclusion of the local dealer. Purchasing agents for each township have been selected. In the Ohio senate the vote for. the count) local option law stood 24 to 13 nearly two to one. Three Republicans and ten Democrats voted against the bill. Of the 24 who voted for -he bill eight are Democrats, one an Independent Democrat from Toledo, and 13 Republicans.

tall, Mrs. Bert Grube is spending a few days with friends at Mishawaka. Herman Houghton is spending a few days with relatives at Culver. M. O. Nolaml and family; are moving from Mishawaka to this city. Eari Lee went to Hebron, 111., Saturday, where he has accepted emplo '- ment. Miss Ollie Bollinger has gone to South Bend for a week's visit with frierfcls. Miss Jeanne Oglesbee of Chicago, is visiting with friends and rclatves in this city. Mrs. M. M. Logan has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Windbigler have gone to South Bend for a couple of days' visit with friends. Mrs. C. Swanson and daughter of Peru, are visiting with her mother, Mrsi J. Davis in this city. Mrs. George Steinman has returned from d 4sit of three weeks with relatives in ikmrbon township. Miss Kdna and Mr. Carroll Summers of Valparaiso, are the guests of the family of F. J. Bussard. Miss Grace Woodward returned to her home in South Bend Saturday, after visiting with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carlisle left for Hebron, 111., Saturday where they are moving and will reside in the future. Mrs. C. W. Scott returned to her home in Mishawaka Saturday after spending a few days with Mrs. Emanuel Price. -There will be no services or Sunday school at the Church of God Sunday, on acount of water in the furnace room. Shreve Hanes of Wenatchee, Wash., who has been visiting with relatives in Argos, was a Plymouth visitor today. Mrs. Nellie Ogle has returned to her home in Deedsville, Ind., after spending a few days with her uncle, A. S. Benedict. Miss Elizabeth Holdorf has gone to South Bend where she will visit for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. A. Westbury. Mrs. Wm. Myers returned to her home in Ch-icago Saturday after vis iting for several days with her daugh ter, Mr. Flo-d Bunnell in this city. Mr. and Mrs, Wilford Barker and Eugene League of Chicago, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. League in this city. William Weber, a gme warden. whose home js in Union townshi St. Joseph county, has been indicted on two counts for extorting $2 from Henry Henson, whom he discoverel hunting on Sunday, in January. Texas is taking the lead just now in law enforcement methods. It has a local option law, with optional penalty of fine or imprisonment, and the courts are using the imprisonment option with hard labor attachment. Indiana is one of th'e few states with a bureau of statistics. Its latest report sh-aws that the tax rate in the 28 cities which operate their own light and water plant is $1.96, while the rate in the other 57 cities is only $1.77. The new forty-two story Singer Building, the highest structure yet erected in New York, had a fire on its fortieth floor the other day and firemen went up on an elevator with their extinguishers and put it out with no trouble whatever. A timber expert in Mexico has lost his; eyesight from being struck in the face by the sap of a- poison-oak tree into wtiTch he struck an ax. The sap burns like carbolic acid and is very abundant. The natives shun it as do the orientals the dyadly upas. The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette announces that Rt. Rev. J. H. Oechtering, vicar-general of the Fort Wayne diocese, who recently underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph hospital, is recovering rapidly and hopes soon to be completely restored from an injury he had suffered since 'boyhood. The secretary of the state board of health suggests that a tax of $3 be put upon every dog in the state, that policemen be authorized to shoot any dog that will not pay the tax. His theory is that hydrophobia is growing to be altogether too common a malady. There were twenty-three cases in the sta'e last year, and two deaths. The state officers to be elected this ear will be governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, treasurer of state, attorney general, reporter of the supreme court, superintendent of public instruction, state geologist, state statistician, one judge of the supreme court for the fifth district, one judge of the appellate court for the first district.

schoolboy was

WILL FIGHT FOR WHISKY.

Gigantic National Federation Form ing to Champion Liqour Interests. Battle is to be offered prohibition in every city, town and county of the United States through the medium of a vast national federation, with executive headquarters in Chicago and composed of every association connected directly or indirectly witli the liquor trade. This is the formal annoucemement made by John A. Mc Dermott. manager of the organization bureau of the project. Arrangements for the liquor interests and allkd trades and societies to join hands en a stupendous campaign against prohibition have been under way for several months, but it has not been felt that the time was ripe for a public announcement of what, is declared, will be the most remarkable fight vet undertaken in this country by a single industry. The general plans have now been formulated, however, and accordingly have been made public. The federation, which will carry on its business through an executive committee composed of representatives from the more important organizations included, is planned to take in the brewers and maltsters' associations, manufacturers' and dealers' clubs, liberty leagues of traveling salesmen, and all associations connected with the allied trades. In the term "allied trades" the liquor interests group the glassmakers, saloon fixture manufacturers, cooperage works, cigar manufacturers, soda water makers, machinery makers and every other trade and manufactory which in any way contributes' to the business carried on by the liquor trade. In addition to these associations it will be sought to obtain the co-operation of labor organizations connected with the liquor and allied trades and the active help of such general organizations of citizens as the German National Alliance and the United Societies, of Chicago. The plan, in short, is for welding into a cohesive whole, with all parts -wiling together, every species of society in the country which can have a direct or indirect interest in seeing that prohibition is beaten. It is estimated that the organizations which will give active aid to the central executive committee wili have a total membership of 1,200,000 voters, representing 7,000,000 persons. It is estimated by the liquor trade that the investment represented by the federation will be approximately $3. .V.0.000,000. This figure leaves out of consideration the hotels. Lt is asserted by those planning the fight that of the ,000 large hotels in the country .l.ooo would be run at a loss if prohibition gained a national foothold. It :s expected to obtain tiie active cooperation of the hotel owners, in which event another $230.000,000 would be added to the total investment represented. The campaign to be entered upon will include the tormatfion of a publicity bureau, which will send out masses of booklets, leaflets, statistics and arguments of all kinds in support of the liquor trade. What is termed a "campaign of education" is to be undertaken. It is stated that the whole question is to be thrashed out with the American voter, not as a matter of politics or personal feel ing. but as a problem of industrialism and economics. The liquor trade, through its spokesmen and writers, is to insist that if national prohibition occurs it will be a "calamity only equaled by the civil war" and that "conditions akin to those produced by a revolution" will take place. Children Should Work. That is very sound doctrine preach ed by Mr. Mosby, a state official of Missouri when he urged the import ance of teaching young people, even children, to work. He would not have the child taxed beyond the lim its of healthful exercise, but he would have him taught the importance and necessity of labor that "labor is the highest law of liberty and life." The failure to instill this principle and to train boys in useful and lucratve oc cupations i he rightfully declares, a menace to society and to our industrial supremacy. His remarks are in wholesome contrast to much that i; said in regard to work by young pco pie. The crusade against child labor righteous and proper enough where the child is deprived of the right to health and education has brought out a great deal of namby-pamby sen timent in regard to allowing children to have a "good time," meaning an idle time. They have the best time, though they may not always realize t, when they do a certain amount of useful work. Indianapolis Star. Sl.OOOjOOO For Hospital. At a meeting of a general committee selected some time ago for the purpose, held at Albuquerque, N. M., Thursday that city was selected as the site for a great hospital for the treatment of consumption, to be built by the general organization of e Presbyterian church of the United States at a cost ot $1,000,000. This is the tMrd of these Sanatoriums to be built in this country. Albuquerque gives a site and a considerable sum of money toward the institution. How's This? We offer One Huaired Dollars Reward for any ease oi Catarrfc that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Oirre. F. J. CHENBY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. I. Cheney for the last 15 years. end elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and tiaaaciaUv able t carry out any oblifratratia made by b firm. vValdang. Kinaaa & Uarvia, Wholesale Drucks, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh enre i. taken iwteriiatlv. acting difectlv upon the blood ernl mueoo &ur!acs of the eystem. Testimonial sent ee. If nee 75c per bottle. Sold bv all Dru;ts. Take lull's timüy fills for constflpatHon.

New Balance in the Pacific. At the same moment that Peru was ringing out a welcome by its lleet and its forts at Callao to the arriving American flotilla at that port President Roosevelt was receiving the new Japanese ambassador at Washington. Both events stand for different phases of the same story. They register the new conditions in the Pacific. Ambassador Takahira, in presenting his credentials to the president, declared that "the maintenance of lasting peace with all nations and the conservation of the rights and interests of all peoples are the cardinal objects" of the Japanese Government, and he said that it would be his special aim to promote that iJeal. Naturally this sentiment was heartily reciprocated by the president, speaking for the 83,000,000 of American people, us well as for the American government, pledged the earnest co-operation of the. United States 'in all that may tend to increase and more fairly establish the good will which we mutually bear, and to foster the material advantage of the two nations in the patis of tranquil prosperity." These sentiments which were expressed at Washington were read :n Tokio, London, Berlin and the rest of the great capitals simultaneously with the reading of the entrance oi Admiral Evans squadron into Peru's big seaport, and the cordial greetings Which were extended to the visitors by Peru's officials at that port and by the people of the city and the surrounding country. Each of those capitals will be quicker even than Washington to see the relation between the two occurrence. England, France. Russia and the other countries which knew world politics from the nside long before the United Stales became acquainted with things v.hich figure in that rote will sec the significance of the proceedings on both borders of the Western Hemisphere. Tokio, which has a closer in:erest in them than any iier capital outside of Washing '" gave special attention to the cxerc. s on the Potomac and in the Bay of Callao. In dealing with the emigration question Tokio has an issue of special delicacy on its hands. That issue has a Canadian as well as an American end, for Canada is fully as insistent as America in barring the Japanese from its ports, and is harsher thai America in ihe treatment of some of the Japanese who entered. It is- easy for us to ee that litis discrimination against its people by white coutnries must V exceedingly displeasing to a highspirited nation like Japan, which has iust been admitted Jo the world's- concert. Thus the Tokio, cabinet which is endeavoring to mecr the demands of the United States has a task of great difficulty, for it is asailed virulently by the jingoes at home, and among the.-.e is Viscount Aoki, the ambassador who was recently recalled from Washington. It is to be hoped that the high officials oi the United States will act wisely in this crisis. Globe-Democrat.

The Ready Revolver. Speaking of deadly weapons, here are items from yesterday's paper: A woman was shot ami killed in a quarrel over the ownership of a can of coffee. Three young thugs, each ' armed with two revolvers, kept tip a fight with the police until their revolvers were empty. A boy 13 years old was shot in the leg by a man who had quarreled with him over the possession of a seat in a theatre. In one of these cases the armed men were professional criminals. In the other two they present a fair ex ample of those citizens whose rights and security are thought to be affect ed by restrictions on the sale of dead ly weapons. They were as fit to be trusted as savages. It often happens as we have noted before that the man who is so tree with his gun is not only a person of arrested development, with little more intelligence than an animal, but that he upsets what intelliegnce he has wirh liberal potations of whisky. Yet this individual mirst be protected. according to cert?!n queer theo-ies, in his right to buy weapons without a most desirable examination for the protection of others. Record-Herald. He Fights for Principles. It seems that Owen Wister did not hope for immediate success in his fight against the political machine in his ward in Philadelphia, bur fought for a principle. "I will continue my fight for clean government," he says cheerfully. "Nothing worth while was ever won in a day." This is a noble sentiment, and Mr. Wister is to be commended for entertaining it. Only a man who produces "best sellers" or one who has a lecture in perennial demand at a high price can afford to be a perpetual candidate, how ever, even for reform's sake. Indianapolis Star. "Canned Music" Wins Out "Canned music" or the phonograph and automatic piano players, won a complete viictory in the supreme court of the United States Monday. That court held that perforated rolls used in piano players or phonographic records did not infringe the copyright of the harmony thus produced, be cause the copyright law protected only the sheet music. Justice Day announced the decision of the court. Justice Holmes' dissented "the deci sion of the court is wrong-in prin ciple." Wolf Invades Town; Bites 3. A famished wolf came out of the swamp near Chafee, Mo., Monday and ran through the streets, biting three persons before it was killed. Allen Stokes a railroad employe, was so badly bitten on the right leg that he immediately started for St. Louis for treatment, fearing hydrophobia. John Lewis and a small negro boy were bitten. A posse of citizens pursued the wolf to a swamp and shot it.

Niagara's Grandeur Wanes' if Power Grant is Made. Dr. J. W. Spencer, the British sci-cn;i-t. who was commissioned by the geological survey of Canada to make an investigation of he Niagara Falls problem discussed Wednesday the effect of the utilization of its waters by power plants upon the scenic beauty of that natural wonder. At the instance of the Annericaa Civic Federation Dr. Spencer appeared before the house rivers and harbors committee at Washington

and presented facts and figures to show what effect the granting of the request of the Ontario Power company for a power franchise to develop which would require 40,000 cubic feet of water per second, would have on the falls. It was contended by Dr. Spencer that this is for from 20 to 25 per cent, of the discharge of Niagara river. and would greatly impair the charac teristics of the whirlpool rapids lower the river bed up to the falls, break up the surface rock at the foot of the American falls and Goat Island, and thereby cause a more rapid recessioi of the horseshoe, lower Lake Erie's level, and ultimately lower also the levels of Lakes' Michigan nd Huron. The damage thus done, he said, would cost a stupendous sum to repair. To increase 4he levels even one foot would cost $12,000,000. Politics and Patriotism. The sooner it shall become generally understood that the politrcs of this country is to be shaped and controll ed by people who do not aim to make a living out of politics, the better it will be for all concerned. By this is meant that people who are not in politics for "what there is in it," but for the purpose of securing wholesome government and faithful public service, are to be dominating factors. Popular self-government cannot be adjudged a real success so long as public affairs are dominated by purelyselfish interests. Politics that does tot have for its chief object the general welfare is a misnomer, a misfit, a perversion, an abuse of power. A wholesome educational object might be accomplished at celebrations of Washington's birthday by giving prominence to the fact that the father of his country served without compensation both a si commander of the Revolutionary forces as well as the president of the young Republic. The lesson which this teaches points to a self-sacrificing spirit in serving one's country. Or, to put it differently, let the filing of a public position be understood to be the discharge of a public, duty and not as a matter of irofit. To many believe that officeholding is a mere matter of pecuniary gain an opportunity to make more money in office than could be made in business pursuits. In his own impressive manner George Washington especially warned his countrymen against unreasoning partisanship. This being presidential year, patriotic admonition on that subject will be peculiarly approbate. It may teach a wholesome lesson that it is right to be a partisanfi but never an unreasoning or fanatical one. Above everything else, emphasis needs to be given to the elf-evident truth that partisanship should always be made subordinate o patriotism. South Bend Times. Yates to Be a Candidate. Former Governor Richard Yates has announced that he will be a candidate for governor of Illinois. It is generally accepted this means a fight between Governor Deneen and the latest aspirant. Mr. Yates made the following an nonucemcnt: "I have decided to be a candidate for governor at the general primary election August 8, 1008. do this becasue, after full investiga tion, I believe there is now an oppor t unity for the first time in this state, for an effectual and real appeal to the people (instead of in conventio s and committees) under provision of the new plurality primary election law. which was not approved until a few days ago." It is expected by some that Yates will take up the Taft issue inIllinois, endeavoring to make the race as a Roosevelt administration candidate. Cheap Work. The drainage commissioners have received an offer to dredge the Yel low river, from the forks through Plymouth for eight cents a yard. There are 230,000 cubic yards; which would make $20,000. The allowance of $r,ooo for the dam would make a total of $20,000. The assessments as they now stand will produce $40,000. It is reported that W. H. Morris, of North township, has offered to dig the ditch for $18,000 which with the cost of the dam will bring the total still a little lower. The attorneys for the ck'tch think they can have the work done at still a lower figure and believe the whole cost will not ex ceed $20,000. Bremen Enquirer. Desperate Coughs DiDferous coughs. Extremely perilous coughs. Coughs thit nip ind tear the throat and lungs. Coughs thit shake the whole body. You need a regular medicine, t doctor's medicine, for such a cough. . Ask your doctor about Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. A Wa paallah aar faraiulaa 9 Tfa in 1th alaobol Araaa aar aaadlalnaa Wa nrja yam to naalt yanr aaatar yers Any toed doctor tell you that a medi' cine like Ayr Cherry f ectoni cannot 4 its beet verk if tee bovele are cot' M 1 k m . ' . L- J W Stipatea. ah your aecior u nc mi anything better then Ayer'e Pille for correcting this sluggishness of the liver. Mad by tba J. C. Ayar Co., Lowell. Mui.

No Relief for Boldenweck. Congres is to take no action concerning the bill which proposes to relieve the bondsmen of William Boldenweck. assistant treasurer of the United State at Chicago, from payment of the $17.1.000 which was lost from the subtreasury at Chicago a

year ago. A bill to reimburse Boldenweck was introduced in the house and referred to the committee on claims. Chairman Miller of that committee said Friday that he had been directed to write a letter tri Mr. Boldenweck and say that the claims will not be taken up until the next session of con gress; that investigations at the treas ury department are not yet complete, und until they are complete it will be impossibl- for the committee on claims to act intelligently in the matter. A similar bill in Mr. Boldenweck's behalf was introduced in the sena e by Senator Cullom and referred to the committee 6n finance. At a meeting of that committee hree weeks ago th measure was referred to a subcommittee, consisting of Senators Burrows and Bailey. This subcommittee will undoubtedly recommend action similar to that taken by the house committee. That our American forests abound In plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested by scores of .the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This information, Imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue Investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. Dr. Fierce believes that our American forests atfcmd In most valuable medicinal root foi tbe cuNf most obstinate and fatal diseases, if w&wohidproperlr Investigate them: and uOrfßTiinn of this conviction, be poldte'wlth prided thp nimmt Tnur-! corery.- which, fras proTrn !telf to he th u.ur. hart tnnlr and rerulator. and Mood, Cleanser known to mlctl sriency. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, torpid liferT tunftlon al and even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to its curative action. The reason why It cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which is mailed free to any address by Dr. IL V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V.. to all sending request tor tbe same. S s Kot less marvelous. In tbe unparalleled cures- It Is constantly making of, woman's many peculiar affecUons, weaknesses and distressing derangements, is Dr. Pierce's FavoriteNPrescrlpUonas Is amply attested by thousands oN4TAltestlmonUls contributed byVSxeful patlEn who have been CMTtvl by it oLeatarTti! rx-lyf q rfjris. nlnTtTT perkgiSfc irregularities, prolapsus JtncT "oTlitdisnlaremrnts. rmisfirhv weakne emcaiscajisiäiny plin nlrrailon of ntcms and kfndre reT aWert Ions, orten after canny other aUverUed medicines, and physicians bad failed. 0 2 -Qv Ttnth thA aIkwa mentioned medicines are wholly made up from tbe glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots. The processes employed in their manufacture were original niOi ir Ptr- and thev are carried on by bkilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid ot apparatus and appliances specially -t...io-n3jt nnri hntlt fr.r thit rmrofiKe. lioth medicines are entirely free from alcohol and n Aihsr harmful. hahit-forminsT drugs. A full list of their Ingredient la rißlad oa ach bottle-wrapper. OH KS. KELLISON OfflcelnCorbln Block. PLYMOUTH IND Practices in all the Courts of Indi ana and in the United States Courts Absolutely jree-Bedüaven-ports.Yard-robcs.Stee Rangcsi SßvvinlllacKt6S.I)inncr-scfe. Sideboards, Dressers , flail Racks. CouchesjCitchen Cabmete. Chijjbmcrs,DimnQTables.ilr. Scares JronEcds, Wirrors.RockersXaceCurtains, and mauv other useful household articles. Write us for our illustrated catalog oj the above and jnanvj other items c'wen free to tbe ladies or selling our arocenes. j ircss. Li ma Tea Co., Lima.O. "I trust this may be read by many süßerer, from kidney and bladder trouble." writes Mrs. Joe King, ot Woodlarwl Texai. "I suffered four years And could find nothing to give ven temporary relief. Our druggis; it last induced me to try your 30 days' treatment of Pineules for $1. This one bottle has cured nae and money could not buy the value it ha? heen to me. Guaranteed bold by Wenzler and Shade!. Hees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough erows in favor dailv with young and old. Mothers should keep it on hand for children. It is prompt relief to croup. It is gently laxative. driving the poison and phlegm from K ntd 10 fear oughs and cold his yer as you can obtain Dees Laxalive Cough Syrup now from vour da?r. This h good news to mothes wit fear croup and whooping eougk. It is a gentle laxative that expeJls the poison from the system fn ttoe natural way. Cuts the phlegm and clears tbe bead. Guaranteed Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Dmg Stores. A Ring's Dyspepsia Tablet alter each meal overcomes indigestion, rhr .jpsia find otiier stomach ills. Two tfays' trial Iree. Ask otir dealer. Sold fcv Wenzter and Shade!. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doans Regulets (2." cents per Imix) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation.

Eltahart ESiiäaies and BOmess

rt are sold to user. exoenses Na. 233. Floe Canopy Top Surrey. Price complete, SSS. As rood U sells for $00 more. w' laree repository bere at our factory one of the complete lines of pleasure vehicles and

U.

harness

ever shown, and if you are thinking of buying,

II pay you to como to Llkhart and eo throueh

our repository and iactory. However.lf you

wi tue time to come vo our factory and Id- . epect tue work to our repottitorr. let oaaend vou

Oä-, JM ar-i ODeofournewcmUlotra. ApontaJ Stell Q. lHOP e"""! bring it Keraernber.we v ehlp for examination and approv. TVTawbv Tma h,sa, ffuannteewir efe delivery.

llVIVl A X ELKHART CARRIAOE Cataloguct Elkhart Ind.

C. R. LEONÄRD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. THE WHEN 5

OSM LAPORTE STREET, has ail kinds of Groceries at Bargains. So many things we could mention and give prices. But come and see and get our prices. We study to please. Come in and we will do you good. Yours for business.

' -we w

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

FRKNK iZHNGILDER.

The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is

C0U6H SYSIP

Bees is the original laxative cough syrup. contains do opiates, gently moves tbe bowels, carrying the cold off through the natural channels. Guaranteed to gxv usxacUon or money refunded. Weruler's and Shad el's Drug Stores. rz rl n Stomach trouble to bat tyraptoaa et od not to itslf a trua dlte&u. Wa think of Inpe?eiav Heart burn, and Ind!eft!oa m rl dUckae. rai the? an rmptoma only of a Ifta spicule warv nexnesj notBinp aiaa. It was this tact that first eometlr led Dr. Shoo tn the creation of that now Try popular Stoma oa Remedy Dr. Khoop'i Rector tire. Gotn direct to the itomaoh nerrea, alone brought that roccei and faror to Dr. fihoop and Mi Reftorattre. With out that ortjrtnal and hthly vital principle, no uf h lasting accomplishment were ever to be had. For stomach diitreaa. bloating, btaooinesa. ba breath and nllow oomplaxton, try Dr. Sboop't Kf-siormuve laDiets or uquw na I lor von eeii what It can and will do, fully recommend Wa eall end checn. Dr. Sloop's Restorative SOLD BY L. TANNER. Bull Terrier Saves Child. Attacked by a hue Russian bloodhoiuul, Mildred Coolcy, 8 years old, of Aurora, 111., was saved from death Sunday by a pet bull terrier, which rushed to 'her aid. The child suffered injuries about the face from the teeth of the great dog. Her Iifevas saved ) her pet's fidelity, but physicians .ay she will be permanently scarred. Usually the dog is confined to his quarters by a chain, but he managed to break his bounds and sprang upon ho little girl, who was playing in :he yard. Her screams brought her pe: bull terrier to her rescue. The bull terrier Hew at the giant dog's throat and held on while the child fled to safety in the arms of her mother. The IkiII dog nearly killed the huge assailant ot his little ii;ress. THE BRINK IS NEAR. Few Plymouth People Know How Near it is. Everytime you neglect backache. Allow the kidneys to become clogged rail to cure urinary disorders. You get nearer the brink of Birght's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills will save you from danger. Proof of it in Plymouth testimony. Theodore Mc Laughlin, South St., lymouth, Ind.. savs: "The backaches 1-nA film AVOr t V A s A rAYlvne i av i.rufai j v. I UIL CXJllllVjr 1 V1V1I3 that I suffered with for many months, totally unfitted me for any exertion and the kidney complaint was irritating and annoying. I tried several remedies but none touched the spot or got at the cause of the difliculty until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the People's Drug store and to,-k hem according to directions. They not only stopped and removed my aches and pains but put my general health in a much better condition than it had been for years. You may put me down as an enthusiastic admirer of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Unitd States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

direct from oar factory

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No dealers' or agents' or Dro&ts when too bar from

ns. 35 Years Sellin Direct is our record and we are the

Largest Manu

facturers in tlie World

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telling on this plan exclusively. Over 200 styles of Vehir.lea and A3

r H .m. Varr. in , most it ean- . He. Two-to-oe Burn wtta padded wise-dash race, aa.ou. gooa u eiu m tu mn. and Undertaker. INDIANA. Residence Phone II. G ERY, 5 m a a a a a VEYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED Established 1900. Dr. J. Burke relieved thousands from defect of eye-sight with properly fitted glasses. If you are troubled with your eyes call on Dr. J. Burke & Co., South Michigan St., Parson BK!g.. South Bend, Ind. Dr. F. II. BUBKE'i eDC3TX3Te P I y rryru th . 1 nd i a oo . A weaK -btoniach, means weak Stomach nerves, always. And this is also true of tne Heart and Kidneys. It's a pity that sick ones continue to drug' the Stomach or stimulate the Heart and Kidneys. The weaK nerves, not the organs tncnrselves, need this help. Thts explains why Dr. Snoop's Keytorative has, and is promptly helping so many sick ones, lt goes direct to the eause of these diseases. Test this vital troth, and see. Tanner's Drug Store. Grippe is sweeping the country. Stot u wi.h Preven.ics, before it gets deeply seated. To check early colds with these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets is surely sensible and safe. Preventics contain no Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh or sickening. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds were promptly broken. Also good for feverish children. Large box, 48 tablets, 25 cents. Vest pocket boxes 5 cents. Sold bv Tanners Drug Store. Torturing eczema spreads its burning area every cay. Doan's Ointment quickly stops its spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store. If you have Catarrh, rid yourself of this repulsive disease. Ask Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis., to mail yiMi free, a trial box of his Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. A simple, single test, will surely tell you a Catarrh truth well worth your knowing. Write today. Don't suffer longer. Tanner's Drug Store. Stop that tickline Cough! Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure will surely stop it .and with perfect safety. It is so thoroughly harrtiless. that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else even with very young babies. The whole some green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sensitive bran chial membranes. No onium nn chloroform, nothing harsh used to intf'ue r ?nnPrcs- Demand Dr. Shoop s. Take no other SnM b Tanners Drug Store. It wül be unnecessarv for vou tn ffo Uuough a painful, expensive oneratton for Piles if vm ie Man 7a n Pet up n COllmsihle ttihe with nrT.' ale. ready to amlv to the sorene end inflarnrnatirm. For any form of "t. pciet 50c. ooaranteed. For aV hy Wemler and Shade!. "Health Coffee" is really tbe closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. This, the finest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee in it either. Health Coffee is made from pure toasted cereals, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert who might drink it for Coffee. No twenty oc thirty minutes boiling. "Made in a minute" says the doctor. C. M. Slayter sells it. Rms Little Liver Pills wake up Liy lve6, feleah the vsem and near tn skin. Try them lor biliusEM and ek headache. Price 25c STd by Wtralefs and Shadel's Drug Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poulfice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. Tt3 stp Ait pain in the back, that sWe of tfe joints and muscles, fcflrfc prntdei. Tkey are guaranteed. Dft4 rfftcr hoea rheumatism, backat. kidney fcrojiMe. when you get 3D drys freatmenf Cox $1.00. A single lose at fterlt'rme proves tberr merit' Gt tfreen ftrday. Sola by Wenzler and Sllidet.

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