Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 April 1908 — Page 8

Consumption L less deadly than it used tc be. g Certain relief and usually complete recovery gi

will result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, and Scott's Emulsion.

ALL DRUGGISTS; 50o. LOCAL NEWS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eel Reynolds, a btfby girl Sunday. Mrs. Frank Thomas has gone to Bremen for a few days' visit. Miss Mary Patterson of Chicago, s visiting with Mr. and Mrsr Frank Brooke. Miss Ruth Stoneburner cf Tyner, spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Rust in this city. Miss Clara Kilmer has returned from a week's visit with friends at Frankfort. The Indianapolis News' Newsboy's band will spend the week of July 27th at Winona lake. Miss Oda Bid well of South Bend, spent Sunday with ' Miss Hattie Schoner in this city. Miss Meta Kuhn has gone to Lor gansport for a few days' i.it with Miss Beatrice Welch. MrsL C. A. Francisco of Chicago, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. L'ndquisi in this city. Mes.-vs. Horace Bowman and Donald Ettinger of Bourbon, were , .Plymouth visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. F. Fiesery returned to her home in Nappanee Tuesdv . after visiting with Mrs. E. Shire for a few days. D. M. Beckner came down from Souths Bend Monday to work a few days on his farm, south of this city. Mrs. J. H. Hess of Bremen, who has been visiting with the family of John Leonhard returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Mary Weckerle and Mrs. L. Klinghammer have gone to Ft Wayne to spend a few days with friencs and relatives. Mrs. Wm. Zugbaum of South Bend, who has been visiting with friends in this city, went to Argos for a short visit Monday Fred Hillsman has returned to his home in Centerville., Tenn., after at tending the funeral of his cov.sin, Miss Emma Hillsman. Miss Olive Harris has returned to South Bend, after a two week's vaca tion With her mother, Mrs. W. L. Filson, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Grant returned il it i- i rr J after visiting with the family of their son, Ed. Grant, for a few days Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller of Argos, who have been visiting with the fam ily of Wm. Welborn for a few davs, returned toi their home Tuesday. Mrs, W. H. Whitesell who has been visiting iwith her sister Mrs. August Beyler for a few days, return ed to her home in Bremen, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Krider of South Bend, who have been visiting with the latter's sister, Mrs. M. A. Dirick son, returned to their home Monday. Miss Luri Rose who has been teaching school at Brightside, return ed to her home in Bourbon Saturday where, she will spend the immer va cation. . Mrs. W. W. Laneberry of Green field, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Leo, for a few days went to South Bend for a short visit Thursday Missi Maggie Henninger who has to irfiincr if RrlfNtidf returned to her home in Vernon, Ind., Tues day, where1 she will spend the- sum mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith returned to their home in South Bad Mon dayt after spending a fer.v days with the former's mother, Mrs. Catherine Henderson. Mrs. J. B. Bishop went toi Argos Monday to visi with Mr. and Mr Wm. Stroup who will soon leave for Portland, Oregon, where they wil make their future home. MEss Laura Shoemaker and the Messrs Darmom, Rhinehart and Glen Underwood, returned to Indiana Uni versity Monday after spending week's vacation with their parents here. In the city of Wabash the schoo superintendent has issued an order to all of the teachers that no, child shal be admitted who has not been vaccin ated. The order is the result of the appearance of smallpox. Arthur, the two and a halt year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, of Milford, drank a quantity of gasline and for a time it was thought he would die. It had been prepared to clean clothes and the little fellow concluded to sample ir. All Clay county will become "dry" if the comrnissiouiers uphold the remonstrance agiinst the liquor traffic filed late Friday nig1 1. "Dry" means that iorty-six saloons in Brazil will be closed when their licenses, expire. Some of the licenses will expire this week and some next month. The Rev. George Hicks of South Bend, president of the Indiana Temperance league, has invaded North toiwnship in Lake county and has left his tracks in Whiting. A dry district petition circulated in Whiting in th : Third -ward was signed by the majority of the voters, 2."1 out of 440. Col. Goethals,' chief engineer of the isthmus, has niade dirt fly more rapidly than ever, since his return from Washington. In a telegram the colonel announced that the total excavation fur March was P,,S40 2S0 cubic in February, rvvhich was nearly 300, excess'of any, previous month 000 in

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AND $1.00. Mrs. O. H. Carpenter went to North Liberty toi spend Sunday with riends. George Jacox oi South Bend, is pending a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. Mary Hilton went to Kewanna Saturday to attend the funeral of I friend. I Misses Blanche McCoy and Ethel Fanning have returned from a couple days' visit at Inwood. Mrs. William Zehner - went ta South Bend to spend Sunday with the amily of her son Cyrus. Mrs. L. Klinghammer and daugh ter Uessie, ot South Uend, are visiting with relatives in this! city. The Odd Fellows of Logansport will lay the corner stone of their new building Sunday, April 19. Mrs. Howard Myers has gome to South Bend for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Beck. I Miss Lois Thompson has returned to Mishawaka after spending a week's vacation with her parents n this city, Mr ni RWtr rtnmrT w lame in Warsaw baturday alter spending a couple of days at Brightside. Mrs. D. L. Corey of Walnut, spent the day in this city, enroute to Soiuth Bend where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. George Loesch and Wm. Hoham of Fort "Wayne, are in this city the guest of their mother, Mrs. John Hoham. Wilbert Ward, one of the promi-1 neni attorneys ot üxsth Bend and well known ia Plymouth, died Friday mornine. T- iirf. , t L. E. White oj Logansport, an oruiuncniai sign painter, nas leasea tne room recently vacated by McCrory the grocer. Mrs. H. C. Sarber of Argos, who has been visiting -with friends in this city, went to South Bend for a few days' visit. iiQwaro Kelley ot Knotx, re visit ing ms tather and his sister, Mrs. Everly in this city and shaking hands I with scores of old fnends. Mrs. L. G. Wiltshire who has been visiting with' friends in this? city and in Tiosa, returned to her home in Mishawaka Saturday. Charles Scott, former editr. rf rli J Bremen Enquirer, now editing a pa per at Aiarsn-ai' in., is prominent n an anti-saloon fight there. Mrs1. Julia Barton and daughter Es ther, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Haag, returned to her borne in Elkhart, Saturday. Miss little York returned to Wheeloick, North Dakota Saturday, after visiting for a few days with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Henry York Miss Ella Cole whoi taught school at inwood, has. returned to Plymouth ... U. A V . 1 1 J 4L. I uc W1" c,,u luc 5umm" vr.ia ner morner, .Mrs. Keoecca ie. Airs. j. rnmiey ot bouth Uend, who has been visiting with the family ot ner tatner-in-iaw, l'. rnmley lor a fewxdays, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. L. H. Baum and daughter, Helen, f South Be.nd, were the guests of Plymouth friends today, enroute to Donaldson, where they w:ll visit with, relatives. . The Pooulists in national canvention at St. Louis, nominated Tom Watson for president and adopted a platform declaring that they will never again fuse with any party. The board of control otf the prison at Michigan City granted 21 paroles out of 73 applications. Thrs is a larg er number than usual, but the per cent, of releases is about as usual The line af march for the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic at Kokomo this year has been kept down to a little more than one mile in length. Last year's march in Fort Wavne was over three miles long Mrs. Diafj of Plymouth, is opening a millinery snore in the Code building. recently occupied by McCabe Bros She will be assisted by 'Miss Lutrella Ringgenberg. Walkerton Independ ent. A blanket remonstrance containing 204 signatures of Olive townslwp, Elkhart contnty farmers was filed in the circuit cour at Goshen Thursday afternoon. Thu instires that Wakamsawill be continued as a dry town. Masters Homer Carver and Clif ford Overleese returned to their homes in Elbtirn, 111., Saturday, after visiting with the family of their uncle, Chas. Garver. The oJd Phoenix mill at South Bend built originally in 1840 by Harner liros.. is oeing torn down, inc recent high water loosened the foundation to such an extent that it was feared the building would fall into the river. Latterly the mill has been owned by the Oliver Plow Works. - Must Pay Toll of Liquor. Mrs. Grace Joyce of Vevay, Switzerland county, through her attorneys, has recovered judgment for $2,000 upon a verdict of the jury on account of liquor sold byHugh BroKvn, saloonkeeper Vevay, to her husband, James Joyce, causing him to become intoxicated, and resulting in Joyce's shooting and killing Jesse Harper. Joyce was convicted, and is now serving a life sentence. Mrs. Joyce was awarded judgment on account of loss of support. This is the first case of the kind in that part of Indiana

no MORE C 0. D.

LIQUOR TRAFFIC EXPRESS AGENTS CAN NOT HANDLE INTOXICANTSWILL BE REPORTED TO THE SENATE B Y KNOX WILL PASS TEST. After extended hearings and ex haustive arguments by members of the senate committee an. the judiciary that committee Monday agreed upon a bill dealing with the shipments of liquor from one state or territory to an on her state or territory. The measure will be reported by Senator Knox, who was chairman of the subcommittee wlilicii conducted hearings. the It is comparatively similar in form providing that there shall be no "cal lect on delivery" pacages of liquor hipped in interstate commerce, where fictitious names are used and that the name of the consignor and consignee shall be stated plainly. The provision is designed to eliminate the practice of railroad and express agents acting as agents for liquor hauses. There were numerous bills before the si bcommittee dealing with every phase vf the question! ,and particular ly they sought to give to a state the right to control liqour shipments the moment they enter the borders of the state Temperance organizations all over thee ountry desired this feature to be incorporated in the bill, so as- ta give them the widest latitude in exercising :ts police powers. All of the bills before the subcom mittee were declared unconstitutional by a voie of 3 -to 2. A vote was later had onthe bills by the full commit tee, and they were declared unconsti tutional by a vote of 7 to 5. The bill agreed upon eliminates all of the features that are believed to endanger a successful constitutional test. The report will be unanimous, but the nvnority of the committee still beiieves tnat certain oiner ieaiurcs m tended td broaden the scope of the measure shotuld be enacted and it was agreed tfhat the votes of all the mem , , , . . . . corpoAited in the report to the senate. The submission tot the senate of the views of the minority wSH transfer the whole matter to the senate floor, prospects of a renewed fight there for what is termed a broad state's right" bill. After several bills had been passed upder suspension of the rules, Mr. Payne moved a recess until 10:30 o' clock Tuesday. This was done so as to make Tuesday's session a cotntinu Nncc ' Mondays and thereby give another day to the consideration of bills under suspension of the rules Williams forced a roU call on the proposition, wfaich, however, was carrie 1 and the house accordingly at 1:15 p. m. took a recess. NEW PUBLIC PRINTER NAMED. The President Appoints J. S. Leech, of Illinois', Stilling's Successor. John S. Leech, of Illinois, now pub lie printer en the" -Philippines, was1 Sn.tnrrl.ivi antnrintiH Pnhlir Printer at . , . . Mr . ... Rncrp . Public StlV- whase resiz nation was accented some davs ao The amointrnent as made by Presi Hent Roosevelt was in the nature of a surprise, as his name had not been mentioned .in connection with that place. Mr. Leech, who is abodrt forty-five years old, ist a legal resident of BloomI ington, 111. He served as compositor, proofreader and foreman in the Goveminent Printing office at Wislflng ton from 1889 to 1901, at which, time he was selected as public printer for the Philippines. He has made for himself a most enviable record as an organizer and administrative officer there, according to reports in the pos session of the insular bureau. His appointment has been cordially in dorse' by Secretary Morrison, speak ing fotr the American Federation of Labor. He is a union man. Mr Leech wasi notified by cable of his ap pointment and requested to report for duty at, the earliest practicable time. DRYS" WIN OUT. avc the First, Second and Fourths Wards, in Valparaiso. Valparaiso will undoubtedly be 'dry" by March, 1909, when the last saloon license will expire. The temperance people Friday evcnim? f,ied remonstrances with Auditor Corboy against granting any liqu or licenses for a period of two years in the firstf second ami frth wards In each .ward they have a good working majority of the voters', so there will probably be no contest. The first ward remonstrance is signed by 220 voters, a majority of 49; second ward 120, a majority of 20; fourth jvard 200, a majority of 08. One of the surprises was that Chris Bornholt, a second ward saloonkeepv, b. v.....iihvv. The remonstrance filed Friday evening will knock out sixteen saloons. The leaders of the movement will not carry the fight to the third ward, where there are two saloons. Bevexidg Got Busy. Senator Beveridge became busy upon learning that President RooLsCvelt was to have only a perfunctory endorsement in the platform of the Indiana Republicans. The plank prepared by the reactionaries was dumped into the waste-basket, and a plank that ment something va substituted. Seven lines contained all the machine wished toi say, but the sentiment of the convention under the inspraition of Senator Beveridge expanded it into seven times seven. South Bend Times.

RAILROADS NEED

MANY WORKERS MANY SIGNS OF BUSINESS RE VIVAL SHOWN AND EFFORTS TO INCREASE FORCES ARE MADEUNEMPLOYED REFUSE OFFER. Railroads of the United States are now employing approximately 343,000 less men than they were Oct. 1, 1907. The roads are now facing the problem of how, within two months, ta bring their working forces somewhere nearly up to the normal. WMiile the managers of lines east bound from Chicago coanplain that there is no increase in business, the reverse obtains in the West, Southeast, Southwest and Northwest. Signs of business revival are so unmistakable that managers of railways traversing these localities realize they hare reached the turning point in retrenchment and must put. their lines in cemdition to care for t'he increasing business which is likely to come in great volume when spring work gets fairly under way and in still greater volume when crops begin to move. Heads of Western systems, . in interviews recently, said that if they could maintain any sort of balance for the next two. months it woild not be necessary to reduce irher wages or working forces, as the crops would then begin to move. On the St. Paul road employes have co-operated with the management in many .economies and prevented any wage reduction or cutting of the force. The statistics given out Tuesday were prepared for the General Man agers Association, coanposedof pres idents of all the railroad's entering Chicago. These figures include the actual count of employes discharged by seventeen roads having a total mileage of 71,872. Since last June these lines "have discharged 104,7CG employes. On June 30 last these roads had out the pay rolls 581,713 persons and on the last current pay day they had 47G.047, a decrease of 18 per cent In October last the roads had 40,000 more employes than they had in June. The percentage of decrease runs be tween 13 and 23. The system from which the statis tics were compiled are the Lake Shore Michigan Central, Burlington, Northwestern, St. Paul, Alton, Baltimore & Ohio, Eriet Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern, Chicago Terminal Transfer Railway, Chicago Junction Railway, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, New York, New Haven & Hartford, New York Central, Soiuthern Railway and the Missouri Pacific. CARNEGIE'S LATEST GIFT IS SUM OF $5,000 000 Adds to th Pension Fund for Re tired University and College Professors. Announcement was made before that Mr. Andrew Carnegie had in creased the fundx for the Carnegie Foundation by a gift of $.",000,000. Practical confirmation of this dona tion of the millionaire iron master was made Friday by Mr. Bowman the secretary in the offices of the Foundation, No. 570 Fifth avenue New York. When questioned as to the details concerning the five mil lirxn dollar gift Mr. Bowman, how ever, was silent, stating that an off! cial statement with reference to would be issued. To provide pensions1 for teachers and professors of the universities, colleges and technical schools in the United States, Canada and New Foundland, the Carnegie Foundation was incorporated and established by direction of Andrew Carnegie. A certificate of incorporation wasi signed in New York city by Judge Gsjdersleeve in the supreme court of May 1, 1903. The board of directors of the Foundation which was organized for the purpose of making effective and proper use of the gift by Mr. Carnegie of $10,000,000 consists of 2. members. Mr. Carnegie subsequently, on December 21, 190.1, decided upon a second gift of $.',000,000 toj be added fo the original sum. RODE WITH THE ENGINEER. Ethel Roosevelt Finds Out What Fast Traveling Really Is. Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Capt. Fitzhugh Lee knew when they reached Atlanta, Ca., Saturday at noon from New Orleans, how it feels to ride a mile a minute in the cab of a big locomotive. As the guests of John Still, a veteran engineer, the president's daughter and Capt. Lee mccupieJ a seat in the cab from Newman Gale to Atlanta. Engineer Still made some of his fastest time on this run. The engineer was one of those attending the recent "wage cut" conference in Washington and cordially received by President Roosevelt while in Washington. Traveling Abroad. American f travelers in foreign countries experience man annoyances and often serious inconvenience in traveling on account of being unable to speak or read the language of the country, and are therefore unable to inteligently transact business with the railroad agents, and not Infrequently are overcharged or wrongly routed or. sold pickets over tlie least desirable routes to their destination. In the interest (A its Travelers Cheque and Letter of Credit patrons, the American Express Company ha now completed arrangements whereby American travelers can purchase their railroad and steamship tickets over selected rnites before leaving this country and be assured of securing same at no greater and often less costthan if bought abroad.

SHOULD AID

REFORESTATION IMBER ENOUGH TO FURNISH 100.0C0.C00 TIES CUT EVERY YEAR-PENNSYLVANIA PLANTING SLEEPERS USE UP TREES. It lias been asserted on good auhority that enough timber has to be cut every year in the United States to supply 100,0001)00 sleeuers for American railways. It has also been computed that (within half a century there will be no timber standing in his country tit to use for "sleepers", or lon.4 beams used in tressels, etc., unless the process of affores tuition is meanwhile prosecuted with great energy and on a vast scale by the federal and state governments. There arc, however, two other measures by which our waste of timber mighi be checked materially. For example, the railway corporaions themselves might take precau tions against the threatened dearth of timber uitable far sleepers by utilzing their own lands for forest culturc. 1 ne I ennsyivania nas already taken a long step in this direction, or between 1902 and 1907 it placed in the ground no fewer than 1,C70,00 trees, mainly the black locust. In April and May of last year nearly 4."o,ouo seedlings from three to four years old of the red oak and six other varieties of trees were set out at three points on the main line of the railway between Harrisburg and Altoona. If this work is continued the Pennylvania company will ultimately be able to make good its vast consump tion of timber for sleeper purposes. The squandering o.f timber might also be very much curtailed if Amer ican railways would universally em ploy s'ome of the methods used in for eign countries for the preservation of sleepers from decay. According to the trade journal Engineering there is now not a single railway in England wh ch is not laid with creosoted sleep ers, and the same thing is true of most of the French lines'. In Russia the zinc chloride process used to be employed widely, but it was found that in course of time the zinc salts would be washed out. Both in Russia and on this side of the Atlantic thi preservative treatment is now giving . . . place to creosote. TO REORGANIZE ARMY. United States Heidi to be Far Behind Any Militsry Power of Europe. liv direction of tne president and upon the original suggestion of Gen Bell, chief of staff, a special army hoard, of which Brig. Gen. W. W Witherspoon, president k of the war college, is president, has been ap -lointed to draw up a plan for a gen eral reorganization mf the army on modern progressive lines, calling for an authorized increase in the strength from 05,000 officers and men as at present, to 100.000 men in the regular army. The plans will also call for a closer relationship between the or ganized militia and the' regular army looking to a means of-'a quicker mob ilizatkm of tlie two branches than isi now possible. The board has been instructed by Gen. Bell to work ou plans on the general lines as advo rated by htm in his annual report las fall, and in his hearings before the military affairs committees1 of con gress. The need of such a prorposed or ganization is supreme, in the opinion of Gen. Bell. It has'1een pointed ou by members of the general staff tha the organization is far behind that o any of the military powers of Europe Germany, for instance, it is stated could land 100.000 fully equipped men in New York, rio opposition being con sidered. of course, easier and quicker than the United States could put 10, ooo men there. Letter from Kansas. Miss Martha Milner, , formerly of this city, writes, , Editor of Tribune: Enclosed you will find the amount due you for the paper. It seems as if we can not do without it; it is just like a letter 7rom hoene. Oats are up and the wheat, lojoks' fine. Our garden is mostly made and potatoes are planted. Brown county is certainly ahead of Marshall for climate and crops. Please change my paper to Hiawatha Kansas, Romte 3, and as I am married please send it Mrs. T. W. Cloud. April 1, 1908, Hiawatha Kans. Twnship Schools Close. Almost all of the township schools which had not already closed, finished their term Friday. A few schools which had missed a number of school days, will continue into next -week. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol A Body Builder Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Great Alterative Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol Ayer's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol A W publltU our formula W baniih leohol y fromouriiilioina yers W arr you to Consult your dootor Ayer's Pills ire liver pills. They act directly on the liver, make more bile secreted. This is why they are so valuable n constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better laxative pill. Mad by tha J. C. Ajar Co., LowaU, Kaaa.

WATSON FOR PRESIDENT.

Populists Name Georgian for Presi dent, Williams for Second Place Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, was nominated for President of the United States and Samuel Williams f Indiana for Vice President Friday jy tne i eopies party convention at St. Louis, after two stormy s.ssions, throughout which Jhe Nebraska and Minnesota delegations, working in the nterest of William J. Bryan, strove desperately to bring about an adournment of the convention until af ter nominations had been made by the Democratic and Republican par ies. Hopelessly outnumbered and with out any chance of gaming their obect, the Nebraska men fought des perately to the last, and when Jay W. Forrest of Albany, N. Y., mounted the platform to place Watson in nomination they withdrew from the convention, attended by the Minnesota delegation, which consisted, however, of only one man, T. J. Weighan. If Bryan is nominated at Denver the men who walked out of the St. Louis Convention will support tiim, and they declare that the Pop ulists of Nebraska will do so to a man. i DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often to be buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suueniig. as tney Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or overbusy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his Dills and Dotions. In reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some uterine tlisease. The'pHcian.norant of the cause of suffenngVRVf ps up rStreatment until large bills are mae. iimering patient gets no bctterJjijJreiisNijKthe wrong treatment, but probably woreT proper meriting 1iWr Tfr Pirrrp'g Pqvnrjtg Prescription, directed to the caitm woiikT tuts eiitireTy r'niov'u the Oisease, ttiereby dispelling all those OisCTeaaing symptoms, and Instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced ana skUitui pnysician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal mot and U nerfertlv harmless In its effect; in nni cn?im iiT'tlu: As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa tri. vorite I'rcscnption" imparls strengm 10 the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine In particular, t or overworked, "worn-out," run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursinir mothers, and feeble women gen erally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Ih the greatest earthlv boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine "Favorite Prescription" is unenualed and Is Invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuraleia. hysteria, spasms. St. Vitus'9 dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant .upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. At Induces retresning sieep ana k-Mpvp mpnt.il anxietv and desnondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ii igorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One a three a dose. Easy to take as canay. Absolutely jree-BeA Baven porls,Ward-robes,Stecll?ang ScvvinQ'IllacKmes.B'mner-scte, Sideboards, Dressers , flail Racks, CoucVies,Kitchei Cabinets, ChijJomörs,DimncTables, Jlrt Squares JronBeds. and mancher useful household articles. Write us for our illustrated catalog oj tk above and many other tems qiven freetotbc ladies or selling our groceries, Address. Lima Tea Co.. Lima.d. 8tomaeh trouble ia but a symptom of. and not In Itself a true disease. We think ot Dyspepsia. Ileartaurn, and Indigestion at real diseases, yei they are symptoms only of a eertaiD specula Nerre sickness nothing else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Ehoo In the creation of that now Tery popular Stoma ok Remedy Dr. Snoop's KestoratlTe. Oolng dlreot to the stomach nerves, alone brought that auooese and favor to Dr. Sboop and his Restorative. With, out that original and highly vital principle, no euch lasting accomplishments ware ever to be had. . For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. 8 hoop's Redtorative-TableU or Liquid and see for youiw self what It can and will do. We sell and cnees fully recommend Dr. Skoop's Restorative SOLD BY L. TANNER. w I The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is Ö0H svw Bees is the original laxative coagh syrap, contains no opiates, gently moves the bowels, carrying the cold off through the Batural channels, Guaranteed to givf satisfaction or money refunded. Wenzler's and Shadel's Drue Stores.

Mart IB

MSfe are sold to user. expenses or I l Me. 233. Fine Canopy Too Surrey, Price styles I I complete, SIS. As good u sells far 50 more. We large repository here at our factory one of the

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complete lines of pleasure vehicles and Harness ever shown, and if you are thinking of baying, it will pay you to come to Elkbart and ro through our repository and factory. Howerer, If you eannot imre the time to come to our factory and Inspect the work In oar repository, let aasend you

4 jm w . : one ot oar new catalog. Apostat WOnn Fill card will bring it. Remember, we k W ablD for examination and approv.

kT tmrn r BnteUig aaf delivery. " NCW, rrCC clrhart carriage J!2SZ2SZ2!S Z HARNESS MFO. CO. and naesutosett. Topeasilyieasiid rnlnlnnnoh " ealit'S MW40. a. g-d a. m

1 l US IHVU'U' ViX U L XL ts

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. - Office Phone VQ.

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 FRHNK KNGILDER.

CHHS. KELLISON Of flcclnCorbln Block, PLYMOUTH IN D Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in thr United States Courts. A King's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal overcomes indigestion, dy spepsia and other stomach ills. Two cays' trial free. Ask our dealer. Sold hv Wenzler and Shadel. Weak women get prompt and lasting help by using Dr. Snoop's Night Qire. These soothing, 'healing antiseptic sttppositories, with full information haw to proceed are interestingly told of in my book "No. 4 For Women." The book and strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for my book No. 4. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store. Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold by. Wenzler and Shadel. "I suffered habitually from cpnstipation. Doan's Regulets relieve(d and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. Pain, anywhere, can be quickly stopped by one of Dr. Snoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain always meaaa congestion unnatural blood pressure. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax congested blood away from pain centers. These. Tablets known by druggist as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply rxequalize the blood circulation and tlien oain alwa & departs tin 20 minutes. 20 Tablets 25 cents." Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for free package. Sold ty Tanner's Drug Store. "I trust this may be read by many sufferers from kidney and bladder trouble," writes Mrs. Joe King, vi WoodlanJ, Texas. 'I suffered four years and could find nothing to give even temporary relief. Our druggist at last induced me to try your 30 days' treatment of Pineules for $1. This one bottle has cured me nd money could not buy the value it has heen to inc. Guaranteed Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. That languid, ifeless feeling that comes with spring and earlv slimmer, can be quickly changed toi a feelin r of buoyancy, an denergv by the jadücious use af Dr. Shoop's Restorative. To stop that pain in the back, that stiffness of the joints and muscles, take Pinnies. They are guaranteed. Don'i s.fTer from rheumatism, back acht, kidney trouble, when you get "0 day?' treatment for $1.00. A single lose at bedtime proves their merit Cet them today. Sold by Wenzler ind Shadel. Tlie Restorative' is a genuine tonic to tired, rundown nerves, and but a few doses is needed to satisfy the user that Dr. Shnhp's Restorative is actually reaching that tired spot. The in(!nr life of winter nearly always lea Is to sluggish lowelst ami to sluggish circulation in general. The customary lack of exercise and outdoor air ties up the liver, stagnates the kidneys, and oft-times Weakens the Heart's action. Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative a few weeks arul all will be changed. A few days test will tell you that you are using the right remedy. You will easily an'd surely notethe change from day to day. Sold, by Tanner's Drug Store.. ' No need to fear coughs and coidn this year as you can obtain Bees Laxative Cough Syrup now from your dealer. 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 Ihe head. Guaranteed Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. "Health Coffee" is really the clasest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. This clever Coffee Substitute was recently produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine. Wis. Not a rain af real Coffee in it either. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Is made from pure toasted grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert who might drink it for Coffee. No 20 or HO minutes' tedious boiling. "Made in a minute" says the doctor. Sold by C. M. Slayter. It will be unnecessary for you to go through -i painful, expensive oper ation 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. rrice 50c, guaranteed.- For sale by Wenzler and Shadel. Cheapest accident fnsurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it. r-

MÜ BOOTHS

direct Crom our factory No dealer or agents' profits when joa boy from

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sellinz on this plan exclusively. Over 200 styles of Vehicles and 65

ol Harness. carry jQ our most padded wlacaasB teetered for opea wafea. KL' l vL ir t VL VI J a- C u v - U u i At 11 2 if - INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEAD- . ACHES CURED Established 1900. Dr. J. Iiurke relieved thousands fro-n 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 Bldg., South Pend, Ind. Dr. F. II. BUBKET DCNT15T Plyroouth. Indtarjct. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ' The undersigned administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Patrick Kursen, deceased, hereby gives notice -that by virtue of an order of the Marshall Circuit Court will on Friday, April 3, 1903 between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. at the law office of Charles Kellison in Corbin block in the city of Plymouth Marshall county, Indiana, and from day o day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate, situated in Marshall county, state of Indiana towit: The north half of the north half of the north east quarter of section fourteen, (14), Michigan Road lands, east; of Michigan road; Also, the north cast fractional quarter, or lot five (5), of section inine (0), in township thirtythree (33) north, range two (2) east, containing sixand .37 acres more or less, said two above described tracts containing eighty-, six and .71 acres more or less; Also, all that part of lot number three (3), of section four (4). in township thirty-three (33) north range two (2) east, that lies south of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, containing thirty (30) acre more or less, all said real estate containing one hundred sixteen and 4 acres more pr less. TERMS; Cash in hand and for not less than the appraised value. Thomas J. Hursen administrator with will annexed. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. In the, Marshall Circuit Court, Plymouth, Indiana. Probate Cause No. 1S33. April term, 1008. William F. Young Administrator of Estate of Julia Q'lhien deceased, vs John J. CVUrien t al To John .J. Q'Drien. Edward O'Brien, James L. Q'Hrien and Edward J. dimming. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner a Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indiana, d petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order anl decree of said Court authorisingthe sale of certain Real Itatebelonging to the estate oi sairx decedent, and in said petition described, to make assefc for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, i set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Plymouth, Indiana, on the 27th day of April 1008. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of (seal) said Court this 2 Uh day of March, 1903. J. C. Whitesell. Clerk. W. B. Hess, Atty. for Petitioner. Ring's Little Liver Pills wake uj lazy livers, clean the system and clear the skin. Try thera far biliousness and sick headache. Pi ice 25c Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, coUs, croup and whooping cough crows in favor dailv with young and old. Mothers should keep it on hand for children. It is prompt relief to croap. It is gently laxative, driving the poison and phlegm from.