Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 April 1908 — Page 8

A New Orleans woman was thin. Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Scott' Emulsion. Result: She gained a pound a day in weight ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c AND $1.00

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LOCAL NEWS j Mrs. John Xortlruff, weighing 000 pounds, is dead at Birdseye, Ind. Cyde Fruits has gone to South Pend, for a few days' visit with relatives. John Walsh of Ft. Wayne, is the guest of Lloyd Happins, in this city. Mrs. Fred Leffel of Pierceton, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Schlosser. Mrs. Buzzle of Bourbon, visited Mrs. L. E. Steinebach in this city Thursday. Mrs. Louisa Kelver went to Walkerton for a few days visit with friends Thursday. Mrs. Bert Schell and Miss Stella Jones, have gone to Bourbon for a visit with friends. James W. Thayer went to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Wm. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liggitt and Mrs. Xorris Lee Visited with Irvin Reisch at Argos Thursday. Mrs. E. E. Snyder returned to her home in Bourbon after visiting at South Bend, and Plymouth. Mrs. Susan Wilch has gone to Logansport for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gussie Koomer. Miss Emma Holloway of Brightside was called to Wabash on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. A. Beyler went to Bremen Thursday, for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bateaar Mangus. Mrs. Wiliam Jewell and children, of Edgerton, "Ohio, arrived in this city Wednesday, to visit her sister, Mrs. John Gray. Mrs. Edward Biggens of Ft. Wayne, formerly Miss Julia Walters of this city, is the mother of twin girls, born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith have returned to their home in Tyner, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Sarah Langdon, in this city. Mrs. J. W. Arehart of South Bend, who has been visiting with Mrs. W. O. Machlin in this city, went to Syracuse, for a short visit Thursday. Mrs. Z. M. Tanner and the Misses Cecile Burkett and Grace Bussard, visited with Miss Edna Tanner at St. Mary's, Notre Dame Thursday. , Mrs. Emma Shaffer and Mrs. C. M. Guilde have returned to their homes in Argos, after spend ing a few days with the family of Leonard Shaffer. The hearing of the appeal of the Standard Oil company from the fine of $-29,240,000 imposed by Judge Landis, was set for May 7 and 8, at Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Riggens and Mrs. Mary Giezelman of Culver, who has been visiting with relatives here, went to Bremen, for a few days' visit Thursday. In a one-horse spring wagon, in which he carries necessary baggage for the trip, Clyde Miller has started from Alexandrja on an overland journey to Pensacola, Fla. The Women's Christian Tern perance Union institute closed Wednesday evening after a very successful session of two days, led by Miss M. Woodard, of Foun tain City. The county council of Howard county made an appropriation of $1,000 to he offered as a reward for tbo arrest and conviction of Worley Osborn, who a week ago murdered his sweetheart, Fairy McClain, and who is still at large. John C. Cushman, -once city marshal and for many years the best drayman in Plymouth, came up from Bourbon Tuesday morning. He spent the winter with his son in Toledo and we are sorry to have to say that he is in poor health. , Leading lawyers of ths Thirteenth district say, the opinion given by Merrill Moores as to the nomination of a candidate for congress is not law and there is not a word in the statutes of Indiana to uphold such an opinion. Nominations must be made by the people or Ly delegates selected by them. The Chronicle tells its readers that when Congressman Calkins resigned in October 1884, both political parties held conventions and nominated candidates for congress, but it says it would not months before an election now, what they then did one month before election. Etna Green is to have a new industry in a few days that will be a splendid, thing for the town and bids fair io grow. It is a basket factory. Not the common split basket but the hand woven hand shrove, 2nd growth white oak ones. Jerome Ballinger, a basket maker of more than ordinary ability is to make the baskets and the Etna Green Lumber Grain and Milling Company gets the entire output of his factory.

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o Mrs. John Glass has gone to South Bend, for a few days' visit. Miss Florence F.dconbury has gone to Culver, to spend a few days. Harvey Meredith has returned from spending a few days at Rochester. Miss Floy Beiler has gone to Rochester, where she will attend college. The Ladies Aid of thd Christian church will have market day Saturday from 1) until 3. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Allman went to LaPorte today to attend the funeral of Miss Sarah Wile. J. L. Wince of Pierceton, Ind., will preach at the Church of God Sunday morning and evening. All are invited to hear him. J. M. Steele and family have returned from Sidell, Ind., where thev were called by the illness of his father, Dr. W. D. Steele. Sixtv arrests were made by the Elkhart police in March, thirtyone for public intoxication. Shel ter was given 80.") homeless wanderers. Bert Reeve returned Thurs day evening from an extended trip south in which he visited several southern cities. His health is improved. Mrs. Mary Clem of Hinchman, Mich., who has been visiting with Mrs. E. C. McKinney, in this city, went to Lakeville, for a visit with friends Friday. Miss Grace Horner has return ed o her home in Argos, after visiting for a few days with rela tives in this city. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Harry Horner. Hon. Henry A. Steis of South Bend, formerly of Winamac, was a Plymouth visitor today. Mr. Steis was the Democratic candidate for appellate judge two years ago. Architect Floyd of Terre Haute is preparing plans for another Taggart hotel at French Lick Springs, to cost' $300,000. The structure will be separate from the present hotel. Miss Minnie Stoneburner of Tyner, was' the guest of friends in this city, Friday, enroute to South Bend, where she will visit for a few days, with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Hemminger. The sheriff of Vincennes, Ind., and J. W. Shaffer of that city, were in Plymouth Friday enroute to Michigan City. They had in their custody, one Pat Riley, convicted of grand larceny. Mr. and Mrs. John Koffel who have been attending the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wilt, at Bourbon, called on Plymouth friends today, enroute to their home in Indianapolis. Judge McClurc of the circuit court at Anderson, has handed down a decision in whicjfi he sustained the remonstrators in Elwood. As a result nineteen of the twenty-three saloons in that city will be closed. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lee, of Pierce county, Neb., who have been visiting with the family of Robert Liggett, left for Mansfield,. Ohio, Friday. After a few days visit in that city, they will return to their home. The foreign cars, in the New York to Paris auto contest have gained three weeks on the American Thomas car by shipping their machines direct to Japan. The American car tried the Alaskan route and found it absolutely' impassible. .Samuel Lovely, who was born and grew to manhood in this city, but had been for more than twenty years an engineer on the Mountain railroad running out of Denver, Colo., died Wednesday April 15. His wife is a sister of Emanuel Price, of this city. The Plymouth Chronicle thinks it , would be very embarrassing for Hon. C. W. Miller to ask for the nomination for congress, but it does not think it would embarrass John L. Moorman in the least to nominate himself for congress or have his committee do it for him. North Manchester citizens have organized an association which will arrange for a number of prizes for lawns that will be kep the most beautiful in that town the coming summer. It is a good idea and it might not be a bad idea to work the same plan in other towns. NEW L. E. & W. TIME CARD Mcrning and Evening Trains To Be Replaced Complete Change in Time. The following will be the new time card for the L. E. & W. Ry. to take effect, April 20th. SOUTH BOUND No. 21 (except Sunday) 5:57 am No. 23 (except Sunday) 1 :05 pm No. 25 (except Sunday) 5 :57 pm NORTH BOUND. No. 20 (except Sunday) 11:20 am No. 22 (except Sunday) 4 :35 pm No. 24 (except Sunday) 10:40 pm

Henry Listenberger of Union township, is reported quite sick with pneumonia. The Aldrich currency bill is dead and Vreeland's plan will now be considered. Miss Ida Schultheiss returned Monday evening from a visit of a few days at Fort Wayne. Miss Emcline Leas has returned to her home in Warsaw, after spending a few days with friends ami relatives in this city. The Misses Margaret and Ella Kennedy of Mishawaka, have been visiting at their old home in Plymouth. South Bbnd Times. Mrs. Clias. Beckneil and Miss Catherine Dalyrample went to Twin Lake, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Henry Grossman. Mayor Fogarty of South Bend, has put on the lid to prevent impeachment proceedings, which were threatened to be institute"d at next regular meeting of the council. Mrs. R. E. Cox and Mrs. C. C. Vink of Bourbon, visited with friends here Tuesday, enroute to Indianapolis. They were delegates to the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. There are indications that nobody will have a walk-a-way for judge in the Democratic primary election. Some of the shrewdest and most conservative guessers believe that Adam E. Wise will win. 1 1 was stated in the Tribune office this morning, that there is not an empty house to be had in Plymouth: Furthermore, thirty residences are being planned, and are in course of construction for this spring. Looks a little better. South Bend was a tight town Monday night. At 7 o'clock in the evening orders were issued to the police department to enforce the lid ruling and the orders were carried out to the letter. All liquor emporiums and private bars were closed up tight as a clam at 11 o'clock as were all sporting and gambling houses and all other place where intoxicating liquors are placed on sale. SAMUEL PARKER SUGGESTED.

Many Democrats Would Like to See Him Run for Congress. The latest name suggested in connection with the Democratic congressional nomination in the Thirteenth district is that of Samuel Parker, the well known South Bend lawyer, who formerly-lived in Plymouth and who served in the state senate as a Democrat, making a fine record til ere. 'it is conceded that Parker would make an altogether unusually strong candidate. In the southern part of the district, where he spent his earlier years, he has an extended acquaintance and is popular, not only with the Democrats, but with Republicans. His standing in the northern part of the district is also good. Mr. Parker's name has been mentioned several times in connection with the nomination and there is a belief that he could win. Goshen Democrat. STATE TO BAR WOODEN INDIANS. Oklahoma Bill to Banish Cigar Store Effigies Certain to Pass Senator Landrum, of Guthrie, Okla.. a Cherokee Indian, introduced a bill Wednesday prohibiting the use of- Indian figures as cigar or tobacco signs. The bill is. certain to pass both branches of the legislature and become a law, is all political partics consider the large Indian vote to hold the balance of power. The bill provides a fine of $50 and six months' imprisonment for any person who uses an Indian figure, no matter for what purpose, or who has such figure in his possession. Senator Landrum stated that the Indians are on the war path against the practice of using their effigies. Right Always Wins. It may now be taken for granted that there will be no special election in this district to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Congressman Brick; that this vacancy will be filled at the regular election next November, when candidates for the long and the short term will be voted for; thai the Republican district committee will not presume to make the nominations, bnut that a conven tion will be called to perform that task. The situation has been cleared by calm and deliberate discussion, and, incidentally, by a wholesome fear of arousing popular indignation by the exercise of autocratic authority. Bend Times. x State of Ohio, City af Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Chaney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of ToJedu. County and State aforesaid, and that paid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day af December, A. D. 18S6. (seal) A. V. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, p. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation.

WARNS OF WILDCAT MINE SCHEMES

MAN POSING AS U. S. GEOLOGIST PUBLISHES A FALSE STATEMENT OF GOLD STRIKE -SEEK TO SELL STOCK. Recent publications. of an alleged gold strike, asserted to rival the famous Homestake deposits, directs attention to the practice occasionally indulged in by promoters and others to invite public notice to questionable projects and at the same time inspire public confidence in the reports by giving an official or Government title to alleged experts. In this particular instance it is stated "that Theodore Tobish, the eminent mining engineer and geologist, well known as the chief of the Geological Survey of the United States Government, has just returned to Goldfield after a two months' sojourn in Death valtfy." Mr. Tobish, who, it must be first stated, has no connection whatever with the Geological sur vey. and never had, makes astounding claims as the result of his trip, in which he discusses ledges that "are practically mountains of quartz" of low grade ore, running from $1 to $17, a ton on the surface, with the prospects of richer ore below, and states that the ore bodies of the company owning the properties far exceed the combined ore bodies of Alaska. An incident to the scheme is the location by the owner of fiftythree springs, from a part of the flow of which has been developed r0.noo.nno gallons of water a day, and the discovery of the existence of an underground river only thirty-five feet below the surface, which flows at the rate of eight miles Jan hour. From this it is proposed to make of Death valley a garden spot by irrigation. The rejxirt presents various other fascinating attributes oi the locality. "inquiry of one of the officials of the United States Geological Survey, who has the widest. of information concerning the mineral and water resources of the West, develops the fact that no such person as Theodore Tobish was ever employed in the Geological Survey, much less as .its "chief;" that none of the geologists of the survey ever heard' of him as a mining engineer or geologist or otherwise, and that most if not all of the statements are fabricated out of whole cloth. "This statement," said this member of the Geological Survey, "is one of the most fantastic tales of a new HI Dorado combined with a future Garden of the Hesperides which has recently found its way into rrint. Its purpose doubtless will be disclosed 1-ter in some choice wildcat mining cr irrigation literature. Without going into the merits of bc story of what would amount to the discovery by Mr. Tobish of a vast mining property which he nds a nlreadv developed on a gigantt scale, but the very existence ot which has for some unaccountable reason never before been brought to the public attention, nr to the development of n rnagnificient underground water supply in a region where de?.th f;om thirst is the most usmi of tragedies because the vat;r ;s ex: tremelv limited in quantity and a large proportion of the fw exist ing .-rings arc poisonous witn alkali, alike to man an J egetation. or of an underground river flowing at the rate of eig:it inik-s an hour, whereas underground waters of the region do not exist as rivers an 1 do not travel as far in a yeai as ihis imaginative correspondent claims thev flow in an hour leav ing all these little matters out of lite question it is suflicien?Mv sy that reputable and well infvnied travelers and workers in thi?. region will not confess to an acquaintanceship with or that t' ey have ever even heard of Mr. Tobish. and it may be said, furthermore, that it is not the practice of "chiefs" or of members of the survey to discuss their geplogicrl investigations except through the medium of official publications. "The statement in question has every earmark of a complete fak; and shows no apparent evidence of foundation in fact. It may not be out of place to remark that the public can not too closely scrutinize any statements of mining strikes or gold find.s which irmaie to appear to emanate from officials of the United States Geological Survcv." 4,750,000 UNEMPLOYED. In the United States and a Worse Condition is Predicted. A convention of representatives of various labor organizations and other bodies was' held at the Hotel Astor in New York city to inquire into the number of unemployed throughout the United States and the reasons for .their idleness. Samuel A. Stodel, a representative of the Industrial Works of the World, said that he had prepared a statement of the number of unemployed in thirty-seven states. A reasonable estimate of the number of unemployed throughout the United States at the present time would be at least 4,7."0,000, he said.' Stodel said conditions are going to be worse.

THREE MILE LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

JUDGE LEFFLER OF DELAWARE CIRCUIT COURT SUSTAINS LEGISLATIVE ACT IN TEST CASE-WILL BE MUCH USED. A decision whicfi has beea awaited by County JCommissi.mers and farmers in all parts of this State for several months w.is made public Friday by Judgi Lelflcr, when he declared to be valid the statute commonly known as the "three-mile road law," passed by the last Legislature. The law provides that the County Commissioners, on petition of persons affected, may order, without submitting it to the voters of the township, the construction or improvement of a road less than three miles in length when such road connects at either end with a free gravel or macadam road. The expense of making such a road is to be bor.ie by the entire township. J The law was attacked as invalid in some parts o'f the State and it was decided to make a test case at Muncie. Accordingly, qh request of the petitioners, the commissioners turned down the request for the construction of a short road and an appeal was taken to Circuit Court. As there are no remonstrances against the road, it is doubtful if the case will be taken higher. The farmers in various parts of the State, who have been ob jeering to the construction of small roads, have attacked the law as unconstitutional on the Aground that an entire township is taxed to build a road of this kind, yyhere as such road benefits but comparatively few persons. Judge Leffler holds it to be of benefit to the entire township. It is said that several hundred -of these roads will be built in Indiana. MR. TAFT TO RESIGN. Will Leave Cabinet After National Convention Provided He is Presidential Choice. A question, public interest in which has been growing rapidly was answered Friday when it became known that Secretary Taft will resign from the cabinet if he is nominated for the presidency by the Republican convention in June. A story Ais printed in the east that Mr. Tift would resign his portfolio .at the end of the present congressional session so that he might have freer opportunity for .work connected with the race for the nomination. This- report, however, the secretary denied, letting it be understood that only his nomination will lead him to retire' Should he fail t6 get the prize at Chicago he would continue at the head of the war de partment until the end of Presi dent Roosevelt's term next March. The convention dav is not far away now, however, so that the announcement that Mr. Taft's re tirement will almost certainly come at that time has set official forecasters busy at the task of selecting his successor. As things stand it is said' that Robert Bacon, assistant secretary of State. Robert S. Oliver, assistant secrctarv of war; Beekman Winthrop, assistant secretary of the treasury, and Charles E. Magoon, provisional governor of Cuba, have about equal chances of being admitted to the cabinet and given the war portfolio. BULLET-PROOF COAT. Russian Has One That Stops Mauser Bullet at Two Paces. Kxperiments are being made with a new coat of mail, the invention of Colonel Chemerzin, of St. Petersburg, which effectually protects the body from Mauser bullets fired at two paces off. The bullets are flattened into a mushroom-shaped piece of metal, but are retained under the tissue of the covering. The coat of mail is scaly, Jmt the composition of the metal, which includes platinum, silver ami iridium, is the inventor's secret. The composite metal is three and one-half times harder than steel, and a layer a half mil limeter thick keeps out a Mauser bullet fired three paces off and hinders any contusion. The coat weighs five pounds and protects the chest ami back. Not a drop of Alcohol Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and alteratives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow his advice. A W publish our formula Wa binlih .leohel from our mediolnoa Wo urg o you to eoniuit your doctor yers Unless there is daily action of the bowels, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation by taking laxative doses of Ayer's Pills. 1U1 by tU J. C. lyor Co., Lowsll, Um.-

GAME WARDEN LOSES FEES

ATTORNEY-GENERAL BING HAM SAYS JUSTICE OF PEACE COURTS MAY REFUSE TO ASSESS THE $20 FEE. An opinion just received by State Fish and Game Commissioner '.. T. Sweeney from Attorney General Bingham is to the effect that justices of the peace may refuse to charge the fee of $v0 in case' of conviction or plea of guilty for violation of the game laws, provided for the fish and game commissioner by Section G2Ü, Page T.3G of the acts of If 0. In one or two instances justices have refused to assess the $20 fee as costs and Mr. Sweeney submitted the question to the attorney general. He asked whether the justice had the right to refuse to charge the fee, and if the justice was without right what recourse would the commissioner have. The opinion was written by E. II. White, deputy attorney general. In discussing the opinion Mr. White said he did not think a justice of the peace has the right to discriminate by retaining his own fee in case of conviction and eliminating those of the game commissioner. "If he eliminates any of the costs," said Mr. White, "he must eliminate all of them." MAINE MONUMENT AT LAST? Art Commission to Consider Design by McGonigle. Patriotic persons who contributed about ten years ago to a fund raised bv a New York newspaper to erect a monument to tht heroes who lost their lives in the vlestruction of the battleship Maine in Havanna harbor, will be interested, and perhaps astonished, to learn that the monument js" at last to be built probably. Application has been made to Park Commissioner Henry Smith for a site in Central Park, New York, near the Columbus Circle entrance. x for the monument, and a design,1 prepared by H. Van liuren McGonigle. has been submitted to the Municipal Art Commission. This design, it is understood, is in the nature of a memorial archway. The monument, it is said, will :ost about $104,000. The art commission is expected to act on the design when its regular meeting will occur. Time for New Methods. This would be an opportune time to introduce new methods in the selection of a congressman for the Thirteenth district. Instead of having applicants in wild pursuit of the office, suppose we let the office seek the man. Such a course would surely be more in keeping with the dignity and importance of the office thant a wild scramble for the nomination by some one who imagines that he is especially cut out for congressional service. In other words, let- the public have a chance to manifest its preference, instead of the public being manipulated to give heed to the clamor of impetuous aspirants. The Modesty of Women Naturally makes them shrink from th Indelicate questions, the obnoxious examinations, and unpleasant local treat menta, which some physicians consider essential In the treatment of. diseases of women. Yet, It help can be had. It is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble Is that so often the woman undergoes all the annoyance and shame for nothing. ThoosandYNjf women who have been cured dx Dr. three's Favorite Prescription wrlot In iWfclatIon of the cure which dlapVi&vSiih the examinations and local trfca.tmentThr is wo -other modfelne SO?" und äff for riHiratf women as "Favorite Prescription It cures debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It Is strictly nonalcoholic, non - secret, all its Ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper; contains no deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root tering Into Its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several achpols ot medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of professional endorsements of Its Ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional endorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days insist on knowing what they take as medicine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. "Favorite Prescription" iS Of KNOWS COMPOSITION. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Df, Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing crnlu. fenn to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 11 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets Invljrorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels. INSURE YOUR HEALTH a COMFORT ? on stormy days ,. by wearing a SLICKER Clean - Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof 3QO EveryW Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic: diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the cause builds you up.

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Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 0. CHHS. KELLISON Offlceln Corbln Block. PLYMOUTH IND Practices in all the Courts, of Indiana anu m the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED Established 1000. Dr. J. Burke relieved thousands from defect of eye-sight with prop erly fitted glasses. If you are troubled i with your eyes call on Dr. J. Burke & Co., South Michigan St., Parson Bldg.. South Bend. Ind. Dr. F. LI BURKET DBNT13T Plymouth, Indtarjo.

0 Stomach trouble to but a aynptoa ef. maA aval tn ltMlf a true disease. Ws think o DrtpepaU. Heartburn, ana in digestion ai ml OJnam. rat they are symptoms only of a SwC narr alcannas nowung eis. It was this tart that first correctly ld Dr. fboos In the creation of that now rery popular Stotnaefc Remedy Dr. Snoop's JtestoratlT. Ooing 41rae to the stomach nerrea. alone brought that oooen said fa Tor to Dr. 8boop and bis Reetorattre. With, out that original and hla-hry yltal principle, n uch lasting accomplishmentt wer Tr to be had. For stomach distress, bio tins, bluouaaeea. baa breath and sallow oomplexion. try Dr. ßboop'l RectoratlTe Tablets or Liquid and see for tou self what It can and will do. Wa aaU ud thsar folly recommend Dir. Sloop's Restorative ' SOLD BY L. TANNER. p- The Cough Syrup . that rids, the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is

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telling on this plan exclusively. Over 20Ofttyles of Vehir.li and fJl

tbe mort harness can ana ibh. e.M. TwHn-oae Buggy ' aa naemnxeat. :opeui.i rrjtc aoa.ww. imm pdUndertaker. I TV INDIANA. Residence Phon 18. 2? if Ring's Little Liver Pills wake ui lazy livers, clean the system anu clear the skin. Try them for bil-'ous-nes and sick headache. Price 25c Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel'sDru Fv Sal Cheap. On? Hard Coal Stove, 1 Wilson Heater, 1 Cook Stove, 1 Singer Sewing Machine Dining Room Tabic, articles. Inquire at this office. No need to fear coughs and cold this ear as you can oBtain Bees Laxative Cough Syrup now from your deals. This is good news to mutners who tear croup and whooping cough. It is a gentle laxatjve that expells the poison from the system m the. natural way.. Cuts the phlegm and clears the head. Guaranteed Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulates. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box. Weak women get prompt and lasting help by using Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. These soothing, healing antiseptic suppositories, 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 ntirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. ffur my book No. 4. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store. "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 me to try your 30 days treatment of Pineules for $1. This one bottle has cured me and money could not buy the value it has been to me. Guaranteed Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. Thf. Restorative is a genuine tonic to tired, rundown nerves, and but a few doses is needed t satisfy the user that Dr. Shoop's Restorative ts actually reaching that tired spot. The indoor -life of winter nearly always leads; to sluggish bowels, and to sluggish circulation in general. The customary lack of exercise and outdoor air t.es rip the liver, stagnates the kidneys, and oft-times weakens the Heart's action. Use Dr. ihoop's Restorative a few weeks and all will be changed. A few days test will tell you that you are using the right remedy. You will easily and surely note the change from day to day. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store. Pain, anywhere, can be quickly stopped by one of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain always mean congestion unnatural blood pressure. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax congested blood away from pain centers. These Tablets known by druggists as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply equalize the blood circulationnd then rain alva s departs in 20 minutes. 20 Tablets 23 cents. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for free package. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store. "Health Coffee" is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. This clever Coffee Substitute was recently produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Not a grain of 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 micht drink it ior onee. jmo 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made in a minute" says the doctor. Sold by C. M. Slayter. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, 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 croup. It is gently laxative, driving the poison and phlegm from Pinesalve Carbolized acts Ike a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. " A Ring' Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal overcomes ind:gestion. dy pepsia and other stomach ills. Two days' trial free. Ask our dealer. Sold v Wenzler and Shadel. To stop that pain in the back, that rffness of th joints and muscles, ta.kef Pimiles. They are guaranteed. Den't saffer from rheumatism, backache, kidney trouble, when you get 30 days treatment for $1.0. A fSngle döSe at bedtime proves their rherit. Get them today. Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. t It will be unnecessary for you to go through a painful, expensive operation for Pile if you use ManZan. Put up i collapsible tube with nozzle, ready to apply to the soreness and inflammatidn. For any form of Piles, prrce 60c, guaranteed. Formale by Wenzler and Shadel.

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