Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 March 1908 — Page 8

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Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution.

The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind know the difficulty of avoiding cold Scott's Emulsion strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. ALL DRUGGISTS! 50c. AND $1.00.

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. S. C. Goddard went to Argos, Thursday for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Jane Shadel went to Culver, Thursday for a couple of weeks' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raver of Culver, were the guests of Plymouth friends today. Mrs. C. G. Bellman is spending a few days with her daughter, Grace, at South Bend. Mrs. F. A. Miller went , to South Bend Thursday, where she will visit or a few days with relatives. Miss Emma Holloway of Brightside, went to Wabash Thursday where she will spend a few days. "Andy" Molter is on the streets again. He had to get out to the Democratic convention to help skin Metsker. Representative Brick has recommended the reappointment of Charles Laramore as postmaster of Knox, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Smith of South Bend, are visiting with the latter s mother, Mrs. Catherine Henderson, in this city. J. V. Falconbury has returned to hi home in Teegarden, after spending a few days With his son, Schuyler in this city. It is stated the Big Four will abolish the pay car on the system and after this month will retire the cars and pay entirely by check. "Miss Flora Ryan has gne to Ft. Wayne, where she will undergo an operation upon a finger which is afflicted wih a growing bone. William Moricle, an old soldier of the Eighty-third and Forty-eighth Indiana regiments, died at his home ' near Tippecanoe last Friday. As-a reward for bravery in saving the life of his father, Harry B. Shippy has been promoted to a sergeant in the Black Horse Guards at Culver Military Academy. Charley Holler of South Bond, who was to be the Prohibition candidate for vice president has received a set back by the charges of graft. and dishonesty filed in court .Mayor Bookwalter has commenced a war on Sunday saloons in Indianaplis. It is wonderful how the politicians begin to sit up and take notice of the temperance moveffrnt. Mrs. George C. Long ot Cando, North Dakota, and her daughter, Miss Leon a of Mt. Morris, 111., are visiting with' the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Zehner, and family in this city. Samuel Gretzinger has returned from a visit of six weeks at Toledo, Ohio and other places in that vicinity. He also spent a few days at his old heme at Kendallville, Ind. Metsker was- completely skinned in the Democratic convention to appoint delegates to the state convention. Every delegate chosen in Center township is an anti-Metsker man. The N.tppanee News says Nappanee will have a hospital in the near future. Some of the wealthy citizens of Plymouth could not leave a better monument to their memory than a good hospital in this city. The advance of 100 per cent on films for moving pictures, caused by Mr. Edison winning his suit as the inventor, will put a large number of five cent theatres out of commission and reduce the profits of those who continue in business. J. C. Landis, of Goshen, is the owner of a mammoth grandfather clock. It is 11 feet high and enclosed in solid mahogany cas;. The clock originally cost $1,300 and was once owned by Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, the defeated Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 187G. Henry Ashton and wife have located' permanently at Mabton, Wash., where Henry has purchased a farm. He will raise poultry and do such as will satisfy him. For years he has been determined in this matter. We shall 'expect to hear more of his farm life. in the ne- future. Bourbon Mirror. The people of Anderson have accomplished a very remark?.ble thing in raising a factory fund of $0,000. The plan formulated by Horace C. Stilwell, president of the Commercial club, was for a 2 per cent, assessment on land values in the city. On that basis the sum of $49,000 was raised.' The Democratic aspirants for the nomination for governor now include Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City, Samuel M. Ralston of Lebanon. Carroll K. McCullough of Anderson, Rev. T. H. Kuhn of Richmond. L. Ert Slack of Franklin, J. A. M. Adair of Portland and Col. C. G. Conn of Elkhart.

Miss Olive Beldon was home, from

Mishawaka, over Sunday. Clifford Burkett was home from Northwestern University aver Sun day. Mrs. Frank Bo.-s has returned to Bremen after spending a few days n this city. Ervin Reisen who is employed at Args, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Mrs. Charles Shadley has -eturned to Inwokxl, after spendinfg a few days in this citv. Mrs. S. B Simons of Picrceton. was the guest of Plymouth friends today, enrou te to Argos. Henry Stcin'bach' has returned to Bourbon after visiting with relative in lliis cky for a few days. ' , ,. . , , , . , T er TuurKs in; river was iikiics nigii-i , . , , , .. er man u ras teen ior tniny years. Miss Tlcrca McIIugh of Milwau kee Wis., is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. James" Mcllugh in this city Mr. anxl Mrs. H. Sh-fer who have Dcii visiting wan trertds an mis city, returned to their homes in South uena .wonaay. Monroe Steiner and C. D. Kyser I went to Donaldson Monday to attend the sale of Thomas Farrel, 3 miles northwest of that place. Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Alva Britton 'have returned to their 1io.tic in Ke wanna, after spending a few days with friends in this city. Joab Mousslander returned, to his home m Dowagiac, Mich., Monday, I after visiting with his father Joseph Mosslander, for a few days. Mrs. Charles Goddard has returned to her 'home in South Bern! after vis- I iting tor a few days with the family I of Charles Bryan in this city. The liquor men wxn in the sec n 1 ward at Valparaiso by a majority ot one. The commissioners struck nine names frolin the remonstrance. From all over Indiana comes the statement that many canrdidattes to nominations refuse to wear all the collars the bosses wish to put around their necks. , V. E. Klakely, chief of the Indi ana department of inspection, has an nounced thru he will begin at once , . . ; a iiiiurunpi inspection oi inc scnui i buildings of the state. The senate biP granting an in-l crease o. 4.i per cent m pay to ennst- . . ... i eu men anu oi smaner percentage to officers and varying in' rank, parsed oi senate i-naay. Tlie human eye?, It is said, can Qisunguisn too,ooo j,tterent Jiues or ' i - & colors, and can appreciate and differennate 20 8.,afes of each hu. xIn Omer words, tne eye is capai le ot j,uu,ou color impressions. , Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Switzer of Tipton, Ind., who have been attending the former's mother Mrs. Calvin Switzer ait Inwood, returned to their home Saturday. Mrs. Switzer suffered a" stroke of paralysis and is s-lowly recovering. The floods have dome immens., damage in northern Indiana and jn southern Michigan. Hundreds of famWie in Elkhart. Sniwh Vi.i and other river cities were compelled to vacate their 1n Aries. Seven bridges were washed out in one township of up Lajjorte county. The Pennsylvania Railroad com pany has placed orders for 5.",00() tons of steel rails. It is stated that these rails will be rolled under entire' rails will be rolled under entirel new speciicatioins, in view of the increasing ...Aerity of road service and the recognized necessity for devel oping an improved steel rail. Sydnor II. Hoglan arrived from North Dalcota Saturday evening. He bad been there sitrce July. He says the last words fie heard when he left there were: "It hasbeen the nicest winter we have had for ten-years,' and the first thing he heard in Ply-

.TI . Thl.fl li l'.'ff ii 1 : I 1st.- " I Mrs. Jacob Shirely has returned to er nome in itnaca, atter speraing f aV.t I" a few days wth friends in this city, JetAvcen midnight and 2 o clock Sunday rrrorniig the Elks Temple at W arsaw, was burglarized, the thief or tmeves escaping witn 'ou :n casli

in mi ii was: i ne river is nigneri. . c . a t . . .1 been sent out by Superintendent M

and some other property. There is tramps are using one of tUieir shanno clew to the identity of the rob- t;es f(r a rendezvous. They had been

hers, who gained entrance througJi a rear window after climbing a telephone pole. Sheriff Grice Chief of Police Ankenbruck and Contractor liegeman of Fort Wayne, iassed through th-e city Monday forenoon with three prisoners, enroute to Michigan City. Two! of the prisoners were convicted of forgery,, the other of enYbezzlement and t h en" r sentences were for two years each. During their layover of

two hours here the prisoners were have to take up their abode in some domiciled at the jail while the officers other comPorfa'ble- s-pot, or the railcaMed on Fort Wiayne friends at the road people say they will make it

Borton institute.

Miss Vesta Stuck has gone to Lo-

ganport for a few days' visit. Edward Wickey of boiuth Bend, i? visiting with relatives in this city. Mrs. P. Listenberger of Hibbard. was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Miss Ollie Bollinger has gone to Monterey, where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Messrs. S. E. Reeves and John R. Jacoby are spending a few days at Indianapolis on business. The Whitely county council is con templating spending $12,000 for voting machines and $('.000 for tax ferrets. Among rlie fish to be eaten during the Lenten season the sucker species will be as prominent this year as ever .efore. Joihn Cox of Circle ville, Ind., who lias been in this city on business for i couple of days returned to his home Tuesday. Mrs. Alvira Calhoun has returned to her, home in Argos, after visiting for a few days with friends in this city and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunt, former residents of this city, arrived from Mishawaka, Monday evening to visit fi.ends in this city and vicinity. The anarchists have served noiice on young King Alfonso. A man of mthority is no longer safet whether he wears a royal crown or a policeman's star. II. H. Bonham and family left Tues day evening fotr Albion, where they will visit for a few days with relatives an;1 wilj thcn contjnue to Salt Lake City, Utah, their future home The Watson boomers received a body blow in the organization of the Republican committee of Allen coun ty. They were confident of victory, but the Miller men had a decided ma jority of the committee and elected Louis A. Rose county chairman. All f the other officers of the committee .. . rare said to be Miller men Rev. E. Miller, the new pastor of the Christian church has closed a sue cessim meeting at üiud uih um 1 . C .- A tnA will be with the church here March 1.V He is hired bv the Plymouth ,hurch for one-half time and his fam ily are already located here. Rev Miller and family, come from Rtming ton, Ind. A verdict of $08 814 for the plaintiff has been rendered by a j. ty in th federal court ,in the case of tlie BarKcr Asphalt Paving company against ;he city of New Albany. The money rovers the price of certain work that was done by the paving company in New Albany, together with interest on the pri-ce. Buys Share in Ringenberg & Cullison A. E. Massena, who has been conlucting a blacksmith shop on East Laporte street, has bought the interest of John Ringenberg, in the wagon -'"P 'of Ringenberg & Cullison. He a ill move his blacksmith tools into -he wagon shop, to be used in the iacksmith department The wagon firm has been doing an "xctllent business, both in the con struction of all kinds of wagons, bug ies. hacks etc., and in all kirn's of -epair work. In Justice Court. Louis Donner was brought before Tustice Unger Monday mor -.. ng . . . . 1T . charged with intoxication. He plead ni ltv r rul u-nc assessed a fine with . amontW to $10.05. He was unaWe tQ pay anJ to jai, I For Sale Cheap. 0nA 1IarH rnal ctfve t Wilson . 1 Cook Stove. 1 Singer SewMaci,:rc. Dining Room Table. chairs and numerous other household articIes lnquire at this office twW to Put on the Lid. Mayor Lyons of Terre Haute MonI Jay SCrt a long communication to the Ministerial association declining I to comply witb the request to close Sunday theatres. He says he is op j posed to "blue laws" under which theatres and baseball on Sunday would be prevented. He cite a for kier attempt at blue law enforcement, when Jioc slv.ning shops and cigar fres were closed. He argues that if the theatres were closed the people who attend them would find worsc amusement. The ministers decided to send a committee to him and try persuasion before any other method is resorted to. They say no one asked liim to stop baseball or en force so-called "blue laws," and that he has brought in this issue to gain popularity. Mayor Bklaman, his pre decessor, was removed by impeach ment for failure to enforce saloon laws. Laice Krie Will Fire the Tramps. It would be we1! for the Wcarv Willies in the future; when pitching a camp, t get as far away from a railroad as they caa as the railroad officials are on their trail hard and dl rnntr TÄi f 1 1 ha.-in tr luillftiil line I " ' i i . ise nasi on 10 ine rairnr;ra men jmi t,e pen, js vision: "Whenever a hobo camp is found along our right-of-way or in the immediate vicinity, the informatio: should be wired direc: to the superin hendent's office. The i.ake Shore rail rfjtl(i rccemlv had a case where rhere a week stealing coal from the rairoa(I carj. and committing other denreda lions. As soon as it was brought to the attention of t'he Lake I Sliore police department the camp wtas broken up. "M. Deniston." As known to nearly every one who has ever traveled to any extent, it is I a common thing to see iiobo camps along the railroads in the counttry. Tlie unfortunate sons otf rest will I warm for them.

REFUSED APPROPRIATION.

County Council of Warsaw, Demo crats and Republicans Withheld Money. By unanimous vote the coun:y council, which met in special session at Warsaw refused to appropriate $2.000 for the purpose of employing experts to investigate the books of Kosciusko county. The request for an appropriation was made hy the two Democratic members of the board of commissioners. l lie county council composed of four Republicans and three Democrats, acted unanimously in the matter of refusing the appropriation and laying t'he matter on :iie table. Court Rule Gives Schmitz Freedom. The state Supreme court of California Monday refused a rehearing in the case of former Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, convicted of extortion and sentenced toi five years in the penitentiary. The opinion, which was unanimous, sustains the decision of the District Court of Appeals, which sustained the demurrer to the indictment and ordc;.d the discharge of the defendant on the groiund that under the law no offense had been committed. The former mayor's lawyers will make application for bail, and they declare they have assurances from wealthy friends of the former mayor that t'hcy will furnish any amount required. Although the authorities must allow the opening of Schmi'tz's cell so far as the French restaurant extortion charges are concerned, there are 110 other indictments on whioh he can be tried if the graft prosecution sees fit to proceed against liim. Monday's decision is looked tipojt only as the result of a. technical legal view of the case. The application for the rehearing of the case was made by State's At torney General Webb, who was act ing in the interest of the graft prosecution. The main point of the court's decision are these: There is absolutely no merit in the contention of the respondent that the appeal was prematurely taken and hence should be dismissed. This court is unanimous in the opinion tfhat the District Court of Appeals -was correct in its conclusion1 that the indictment was insufficient. in that it did not show that the spe cific injury to the property of the res taurant keepers threatened by the defendant was "unlawful injury." Strange Verdxt of Jury. The ways of juries are inscrutable. The method of reasoning which they employ is often beyond finding out. Perhaps it should be attributed to the complexity and sometimes asininity of the law. Take t'he Hensley ver dict, for instance, at Noblesville. Hensley went UK the house of a young woman, forced iris way into her sickroom and snapped a revolver in her face. hen members of her family attempted V check him he turned upon them and when die melee was ended the girl's father and brother t were dead at Si's hands and the re mainder of the family terrified and driven behind locked doors, where they narrowly escaped becoming vic tims also of the ferocity of the mur derer. The jury finds the man guilty oi manslaughter and he wilj serve from two to twenty-one years imprisonment for a crime almost unpar alleled in central Indiana. The verdiet was so light that the murderer held something like a jollification meeting with the jury after the verdict was rendered. It looks as if the State ought to have the right of aupeal now denied h where justice falls so far short. Indianapolis News. Jerome's Answer Denial of Charges Made by King. District Attorney Jerome of New York filed Mooiday with Governor Hughes his answer to the charges preferred against him by William v. King, 'former president of the New York Merchants' Association, and a committee 0 minority stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, in which the Governor is asked to remove Mr. Jerome from office. The answer 'is a general denial of the charges. The Governor said he would announce the procedure to be followed after he iiad examined the document. The district attorney's answer claims the charges against him were based om assumptions which are purely gratuitous, that in each instance of alleged failure to prosecute the matter did not, as a matter of law, constitute a crime, o;r if crime had been committed it was by reason of some defective evidence, stich as the lack of corroboration, where the law forbade a prosecution unless there wa.i corroboration; impossibility to sustain a prosecution, and that the law and tlie obligations of his oath of ofice alike forbade him to institute prosecutions in the lack of evidence to, sustain them. Each of the twenty-three charges against him were taken up by Mr. Jerome and answered in detail. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be one dreaded disease that science has pleased to learn that there is at least been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7."c. stipation Take Hall's Fa mily Pills for con-

The Bryan andJ Taft Platforms. The Oh'io Republican platform is -aid to "lave been examined and approved by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, and the Nebraska Democratic platform haJ the immediate supervision of Mr. Bryan. It

is probable, therefore, that these two plarforms anticipate pretty closely the platforms that arc to be adopted by the national conventions, anu it is imeres'iing to note some of the difetrcnees between "them and the questions upon which issue is joined. Tiie Tat': platform calls for tarirt revision, but in doing so insists particularly upon adequate "protection" for American manufacturers, farmers, producers and wage-earners. The üryan platform demands that articles entering into competition with articles controlled by rusts be placed 0:1 the free list, that reductions be made in the tariff on 'the necessaries of life mid that reductions be mod? "in such other schedules as may b necessary to restore the tariff to a 'revenue hasis. Tlie Taft platform attacks the disfranchisement legislation of the southern states and favors "the reduction of representation in Congress and the electoral college in all states of this Union where white and colored citizens are disfranchised.' Upon this subject 'the Bryan platform .has not'lving to say. The Taft platform calls for "such modifications of the currency laws as will provide for the demands of commerce, saiify the needs of al portions of the country and have at all times the quality of undoubted security." On 'this subjeot there will probably Ik legislation by Congress before the national cuvenrions meet. The Bryan platform opposes both th A Id rich and the Fowler bills, insi'ts thai emergency currency should b issued and controJled by the iedcril government and that rt should le loaned upon adequate security and at a rate of interest which will compel ks retirement when the emergency :. passed. It demands better rcgulafoii of banks and specific, security far depositors. The Taft platform enurmer.tes among its policies the develops lent step by step of popular government in the Philippines. The Bryan pla:form, says: We, favor an immediate edclaration of the nation's purpose to recognize the independence of the Philippine Islands as soon as a stable government can be established, such independenc to be guarded by us as we guard tjhe 'independentce of Cuba until the neutralization of the islands can be secured by treaty with other powers." There is agreement upon certain of the policies w?th which the Roose velt administration is identified, and the Bryan .platform, which is much the longer of the two, touches upon subjects not mentioned in the Tatt platform. S.mc of them may lead to partisan controversies, but issue is not likely to be joined over other.-.-Recurd-Herald. For the Public Good. An independent and ably edited newspaper which commands a great circulation is probably the rao?t pot ent inlluence for good in the United States today. The po.ver for the bet ter things in public affairs and poli cics. for instance which is wielded by such a newspaper as The Chicago Record-Herald can scarcely be exag gerated, and much of lha't strength :omcs in the case of this leading Chicago daily from the fact that it is absolutely independent, fearless and fair. It is not the mouthpiece of any interest except that of the public. The Record-Herald champ:ons the cause of the good; the clean, the beneficial in every matter of city, state or na tional moment, tl is the knowledge on the part of its readers that it cares not whom it hits or what enemies it makes, so long as it is battling for the welfare of the community, which gives to The Record-Herald much of the inlluence it enjoys. It gives in its news columns the most complete and impartial reports oif jolitical events, another evidence of its splen did lews service. NOBODY SPARED. Kidney Trouble Attacks Plymouth Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidncv ills seize vounjr and old Gome quickly with little warnin cr. Children suffer in their early years. Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching hacks. The cure for man, woman or child Is to cure the cause the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Cure all forms of kidney suffering. Plymouth testimony proves it. Peter Brickson, farmer, living 1 miles, northwest of Plymouth, says: "During the spring ot Vnf, I was suffering untold agonies fro mdistressing pains across the hack an 1 through the loins. The iction of the kidneys was not normal and the secretions were highly colored. I doctored unsuccessfully for the complaint ami finally went to the Oak Drug Store and procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. I used this remedy with good results and they seemed to cure my malady at once. I am able to speak in high terms of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price ")0 cents. Koster-Milburn Co., Hulfalo. X. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Hero of the Custer Massacre Is Dead

in New York. Thomas J. Callan, the man whom General Custer sent for re "ltorcements w'heyp. his '.omman-a was entrapped by Indians on the Liitie Big Horn River in Montana and who led a relief force back to the place where Custer and his men had been slaugh tered, is dead. Callan leceived a medal from congress in recognition of his bravery in making the tiasl for reinforcements for Custer. An over whelming body of Indians had aleady surrounded Custer's troo'js when Callan was chosen to carry out the dispatch asking fo. help. Ht made his way -through the Indian lines to the nearest military' post and then headed the relief part on the long ride back to the scene of the battle. ihey arrived too late, how ever, the entire Custer command leav ing been annihilated by the Inuians. Callan 1 ft the army twenty-eight years ago and since that time hps been engaged in business at Yonkers, New York. Anarchist Buried in Potter's Field. The lxdy of Lazarus Averbuch, the anarchist, who attempted to kill Chief oi Police George M. Shippy at Chicago and himself was Vtfled, was buried early Friday in the potter's field at Dunning. In a driving rain storm the body was laid in a spot known as No. 11!G of block I. None of Averbuch' friends, not even his sister Olga was pesent at the burial, the police desiring that nothing in the light of a public funeral should be held. The body will probably be exhumed later and buried in a Jewish cemetery. "We buried the body in the potter's .field with Miss Averbuch's consent." sa:d Superincndent Davis, of the countji morgue. "It is a temporary arrangement, however, as she probably will have the body exhumed as soon as she can raise the funds necessary for a funeral and a lot in a Jewish cemetery." , Following her release from custody of the police Averbuch's sister made vain attempts t" have her brother's body buried according1 to Jewish rites. A number of undertakers were communicated with in her behalf, but all declined to. take :harge of the body. Appeal was made to several rabbis, but these were fruitless. The coroner arranged for the disposition of the body. Before it was taken from the morgue Mrss Averbuch asked and was permitted to have a photograph taken of herself with her arms about the neck of her dead brother. Nursing Mothers and Orer-burdened "Women In all stations of life, whose vigor TSd vitality may have been undermined and broken-down by over -work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strengthgiver ever devised lor their special benefit. Nurslngjinothera wftLfi nd It especially valuable iK sustaining? Ir strength and promotlngan abundant iKuirlshment for the child. ExpVctant "toptfcm too will find It a priceless&lHpWpKpae the system ior oaoys coming and rn4King the ordeal comparatively painless? Jj. raw Ho tin hnrr t jiny state, or condition QLth temale system. Delicate, nerVous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backache, dragging-aown distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or Irregular monthly periods, gnawing or distressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, anteversion or retro-version or other displacements of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether thty experience many'or only a few of the above symptoms, find refief and a permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific tor woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a pure glyceric extract of the choicest native, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol In Its make-up. All Its Ingredients printed in plain Lnglish on its bottlewrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thjas invites the fullest investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only tlie best agents known to the most advanced nedical science of all the different schools 01 practice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of the "Favorite Prescription," send Bjstal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treating of same. You can't afTord to accept as a substitute for this remedy of known composition a secret nostrum of 1 unknown oomponir turn. Don't do It. CHRS. KELLISON OfflcelnCorbln Block. PLYMOUTH IND Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the5 United States Courts. Absolutelvjjrce-BedDQven-p(n1s)Yard-robcs.Stecl?angcSi SevvinjIllacKmes.l)inner-sds Sideboards. Dressers , Jlall Racks. CouchesJCitchen Cab-mdsXhijfomers.DimrcTa-bes,ilrt Squares JronBeds. and mancher useju bouscbold articles. Write us for our illustrated catalog oj tbc above and many olber tems cjiven jree to the ladies or selling our groceries, Address. Lima Tea Co., Lima.O.

Eihiiart Busies and teara

are sold to user. expenses os. 35 record and Floe Canoov Too Surrey Prfc styles 1 l complete, SB. As ooa as sens tar mou more. yye laree repository bere at our factory one of the

I 1 No. 233.

complete lines of pleasure vehicles and barness ever shown, and if yon are thinking of buying, it will pay yon to come to Elkhart and eo throngh X our rrpoHltory and factory. However, If you canXX not Bre the time to come to our factory and tnepect the work in our repository, let uaaendyou

jm oneolournewcatalotra. Apootal 7nf1 Ctll eardwill bring it. Remember, we " A ahlD for examination and inuroT.

fVTravjar Pn"tetng delivery. -J rttwW rrttZ ELKH ART CARRIAGE a Me. 8. Twoa-ooeBüfgywrtapadd-dwlarda HARNESS HFQ. CO. and fcaesnteseat. Top gsii y iHHWtJi.,n)CT ifufc

tnlnmiPL ei... .. rl 1 1 Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. WHEN YOU ARE

GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Call at the ENTERPRISE. Kendall Block. WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FRHNK yHNGlLDER.

The New Terror in War. Imagiue the horrors of silent war! It is a far more "locking, appalling possibility' than the present crash of arms, even without smojee. From rjiickets and i .from behind earth screens, will poiiir deadly volleys upon unsuspecting enemies. Men will fall without even the warning to their fellows of :1ie presence of the enemy. Down they will 'drop and nowhere will there be a token of the assailant. Can iiuman nerves withstand such a 0 strain? ; Courage in warfare is sail to; be a matter of getting used to the din md overcoming the tremendous sense of personality created by the first thought of physical danger. Tlie truly brave soldier puts aside all idea oi h'.s individual safety, save to the extent that his safety is an clement of strength to' his own side. Hut he asks to know where the enemy lies. He seeks merely to face the foe. There is nothing roore demoralizing tCian the swift rush of a hidden farce from ambush, or the unexpected voile from a masked battery or trench. It has always been the aim of the great strategists to throw their opponents im-oi confusion by such sudden, unlocked for attacks. Often an inferior force 5ias gained a great advantage and won a victory through such a maneuver. '. W'wU all the s-minds of powder explosion stilled, warfare will become a far nKre terrifying condition than ever before. Khaki uniforms and khaki-daubed horses will limit the visibility of a force to a small point. There will be no smoke, an no noise Silent, 'secret, mysterious, the death f rce will weep rhe field. A new race of soldiers must be evolved to meet such conditions. The Cough Syrup that rids the system of 'a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is Bees rs the original laxative cough syrup. contains no opiates, gently moves the bowels, carrying the cold off through the natural channels. Guaranteed to giv satisfaction or money retunded. Wenzler's and Shad el's Dru Stores: Stomach trouble is bat irtnpCom of. wnA not In itself true diKMM. W think of Pyipeptl. Heartburn, and Indigestion m ml diaeuet. Vm they are lymptoim only of a Mrtaia ipciA Nerr ickntfis nothing eis. It was this tact that flirt correctly led Dr. Shoo In the creation of that no very popular Stomaca Remedy Dr. Shoop'i Heftoratiye. Oolt direet to-the stomach cerTea. alone braucht that sucoMt and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Rector tire. Without that original and highly vital principle, na Much lasting accomplishment were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating-. bUlouaneea. bad breath and eallow complexion, try Dr. 8hoop'l Restorative TableU or Liquid and eee for tout elf what It can and will do. We tell and chee fully recommend Dr. SKoop's Restorative SOLD BY L, TANNER. ' Tickling or dry Coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Ami it is so thoroughly harmless that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lunghealing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Take no N need to fear coughs and cold thjs year as you can obtain Bees Laxative Cough Syrup now from your dealar. This is good news to mothers who fear croup and whoopine cough. It is a gentle laxative that expells the poison from the system in the natural way. Cuts the phlegm and clears the head. Guaranteed Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drtig Stores.

CQUBH SVBUP t

direct from oar factory

No dealers' or agents' or profit when yon bay from Years Sellin Direct is onr we are the Largest Manu

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facturers in the World

selling on this plan exclusively. Over 200 styles of Vehicles and fcS

rf Harness. carry jn our most rnce, SB3.8-0. A goou as sells to-f to ure. TV I TT 1 1 r 1 3? US at and Undertaker. INDIANA. Residence Phone 1J. IN WANT OF EYES EXAMINED FREE. A 1T ITT? T ACHES CURED Established 1900. Dr. J. Burke relieved thousands from defect o-f eye-sight with properly 1 tted glasses. If you are troubled with your eyes call on Dr. J. Burke & Co., South Michigan St., Parson P.ldg., South Bend, Ind. Dr. F. II. BORKET DI3NTIST Plymouth. lrdiaro. $100 paid by Dr. Shoop for any recent case of Grippe or acute Cold that a 23 cent box of Preventics will not break. How is this for an offer? The Doctor's supreme confidence in these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets Preventics is certainly complete. It's a $100, against 25 ccnts pretty big odds. And Preventics, remember, contain' no quinine, no laxative nothing harsh nor sickening. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds were always broken. Safe, and sure for feverish children, 48 Preventics 25c. Tanner's Drug Store. Ring's Little Liver Pills wake up lazy livers, clea.i the system and clear the skin. Try them for biliousness and sick headache. Price 25c,' Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. To stop that pain in the back, that st:ffnefs of the joints and muscles, take r mules. They are guaranteea. Don't suffer from rheumatism, backache, kidney trouble, when you get 30 days' treatment for $1.00. A single lose at bedtime proves their merit Get them today. Sold by Wenzler ind Shadel. If you would like to fool some wise Coffee Critic, who "knows fine Coffee on taste and flavor," quietly make for him a batch of- Dr. Shoop's "Health Coffee" and serve it piping hot. It deceived Mrs. Shoop, and will 1 believe deceive anv one. And there is not a grain ot real Coffee in it. Health Coffee is made fro mpure malt toasted grains, nuts, etc. Made in a Minute no 20 to 30 minutes boiling. 1 1-2 pounds 25c. C. M. Slayter. "I trust this may be read by many sufferers from kidney and .bladder trouble," writes Mrs. Joe King, ot Woodland. Texas. "I suffered four years and could find nothing to give even temporary relief. Our druggist at last induced TT1 tfl trv vrmr lavs treatment of Pineufes for $1. J his one bottle has cured me and money could not buv the value it has been to ire. Huaanieed Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fiftj cents at any drug store. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, coids, croup and whooping cough grows 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 It wtfl be unnecessary tor you to go through a painful, expensive operation for Piles if you use ManZan. Put up in collapsible tube' with nozzle, ready to apply to the soreness, and inflammation. For any form of Piles, price 50c, guaranteed. For ile by Wenzler and Shadel. A Rine's Dvsnensia Tablet affr each meal overcome Jndia-tinn . spepsia and other stomach ills. Two days' trial free. Ask our dealer. Sold bv Wenzler and Shadel. Remember that when the Stomach nerves fail or weaken Dyspepsia or Indigestion must always follow. But. streigthen these same weak irnide nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restior.tive and then see how quickly health will again return. Weak Heart and Kidney nerves) can also be strengthened with the Restorative where Heart pains palpitation, or Kidney weakness is found. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. Go to the causse of these ailments. Strengthen these weak inside nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and get well. A simple single test will surely tell. Tanner's Drug Store. Tf you have Catarrh, rid yourself of this repulsive disease. Ask Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis., to mail yoi free, a trial box ef his Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. A simple, single test, will surely tell vou a Catarrh truth well worth vour knowing. Write today. Don't suffer longer. Tanner's Drug Store,

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