Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 April 1908 — Page 4

Zbc tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

PT7SZ.ISIIS1C: TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte " -ciiLcr aireets. Entered at the Postoflice at fly mouth, In-

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Plymouth,, Indiana, April 30 1908. . . a-xv rÜR v,uuri,m. As predicted in the Plymouth Daily I Tribune last Saturday, Hon. Charles W. Miller, aft er earnestly cnsidering all the questions relating to the con gressional situation 111 this district, listened to his many friends in every county and declared himself a candi,t-. r-. 0 He is now actively in the race and will use every honorable means to secure the nomination ai the Thir tecnth district Republican convention, which will be tailed before many weeks. Mr. Miller is one of the great law yers of northern ndiana. He has served two terms as attorney general of the state and gave eminent satis raciion. rie win enter conjjros us r . it -11 a well equipped as any new member ever entered that body. The district is certainly fortunate in having such a man at this time, and his nomination and election seems assured, because the people cannot afford to put such a man aside when his services are offered. Jl Jt jl Beveridge May Get Honor. Senator eBeridge is spoken of for the temporary chairmanship of the Republican national convention which meets at Chicago in June. Whoever is elected will have the opportunity of making the so-called keynot speech which is supposed to outline the principles on which the party will contend in the campaign. Hanly to Present Name. Governor Hanly will make the speech presenting Vice President Fairbanks's name to' the Republican I national convention for the nomina-I tion for President. It has been thought appropriate by the Vice I President's friends that the Governor, being the hed of the state government and an orator of distinction, should perform this service. MAYOR OF SOUTH BEND STAYS IMPEACHMENT. E. J. Fogarty Tells Councilmen to Produce Evidence and He will Punish Law Violators. Mayor Edward J. Fogarty of South Bend, was not impeached at t'ie meeting of the city council Mond.ty night. Xo move toward impeachment proceedings was made and a large number of interested citizens packed in the gallery .ere disappointed. The mayor's move in enforcing the laws seems to have earned a respite for him. Ther? was sorrie "lid" talk, but in every case Fogarty assured the members of the Council that should evidence be brought to show violations, punishments would follow. His statement brought out hearty handclapping from the members inside the railing. His; first assurance came when Alderman Whitman charged that in the onl ward in the city where there are no saloons, the Seventh, there was: a blind tr m operation last Sunday. The r interrupted the speaker long lgh to ascertain if he had proof of his statement and when told there were witnesses the mayor instructed him to bring them around, assuring him that there would be no blind tigers in the Seventh ward. ADMINISTRATOR REJECTS BILL FOR A $600 COFFIN. Declines to Pay Elijah Hay's Funeral Expenses on Ground that Guardian Acted Illegally. The question as to whether a guardian can legally act in any capacity after the death of his ward is involved in a suit on trial in the Kosciusko Circuit Court, and in which E. E. Rhodes, an undertaker, of Warsaw, is suing Wilbur S. Mowery, administrator of the estate of Elijah Hays, who during his life contributed nearly $100,000 to the Methodist Episcopal Mission Board to carry on missionary work in foreign lands;. The adminis trator objects to paying any of the fnuer."l expenses; on the ground that Councilman James A. Cook, of War saw, as guardian of Elijah Ha-'s had no right to engage the services of an undertaker after Mr. Hays, had died. Elijah Hays was buried in a $G0o coffin, at his own request. When he realized that the end was near, soon after returning to Warsaw from the Methodist Episcopal Old People's Home at Englewood, 111., a year ago. he requested that his body be buried in a fofnn similar to that in which his avife' borfr was buried, and his wishes were carried out. The case is being heard before special Judge L. R. Stookey, and a larfc number of witnesses are to be examined, including eight undertakers from nearby cities and town?. Declines Job Because President Gets Less. That no citizen of the United States should receive a compensation greater than that paid to the President was the opinion expressed by Judge Gray of Delaware -in declining a munificient salary offered him if he would become the head of one of the big insurance companies. In declining the offer he is reported tn have said that he did not believe that any man should receive a sarary larger iTian that paid to the President of the United States. The salary which he declined for sake of principle wa $200,000 a year.

OF INTEREST

TO TEACHERS INFORMATION TO MARSHALL COUNTY INSTRUCTORS AND PROSPECTS AS TO PAY & CLASSIFICATION OF TEACHERS UNDER NEW LAWS. The follovvinK articie appeared in the Educator-Journal and will be of I much interest to the teachers of Marshall county and those who contem- I plate teaching. A teacher of one or more years' experience, holding a one-year license! will be in Class "A." A teacher of one or more years' experience, holdintr a two-vear license, will be in Class A teacher of three or more years experience, nommg a - .1 11 I three-year license, will be in Class 'C." A bezinnine teacher holding a one, two or three year license will le in Class "A." A teacher of one year's I experience, holding a three-year license, will be in Class "B." A teacher of one year's experience must hold a two-year license to enter Class "B." A teacher of three years experience must hold a three-year license to enter Class "C." In order to pass from Class "A to Class 1 , anu irom -via 1 1 Class "C" it is necessary to meet all the requirements of experience, pro- j 1 fessional training and grade of license. I The classification of teachers wtth ,t three or more years experience uepends altogether upon the length of lpnse a one-vear license placing the teacher in Class: -'A," a two-year h--7 I cense in Class "B" and a three-year i:censc jn Class "C." The salaries ue determined according to classification. I Teachers holding State rmil school diolomas. life state and tne eightyear (professional) license should, if necessary, take an examination to determine general average on -hiVh to bnse salaries. The holder of the sixry-month license will ba-e wages on the average in the first d vision of the examinations tor am ncense. The salary of a graduate from tue I two-year course, open to commissioned high school graduates shoul i be not less than the amount determined I by multiplying 3 by 90 per cent the lowest creneral average for a two-year license, A person without experience, high school and professional training, cannot secure a license on examination J held prior to August 1, 190S, and be legally employed on some for thc school year 190S-9. But members of this year's senior classes in commissioned high schools, etc., may take the examination any time and have their rade recorded and l:cenes I withheld until they complete a term's" work of twelve weeks in t'ie State Normal or in an "accredited" normal I sc hool. FOUR BURNED IN HOUSE FIRE MOTHER AND THREE CHILD REN CREMATED NEAR LA PORTE WAS KNOWN AS HOUSE OF MYSTERY SUSPICIONS WHISPERED. Mrs. Belle Gunnerson and her three children, Myrtle, eleven years, Lucy, nine years and Philip, five years, were cremated Tuesday morning in a fire that entirely destroyed their home just outside LaPorte, Ind. The house was burned to the ground and the ruins were searched for the remains of the victims. At .i:.sO o clock the bodies were found in the southeast corner of the basement. Tho bodies were badly V. HAff Kill AavAKas k .rMa. 4 uuiucu, uiu every uiuiiairuu is mat. , , , . . . the heap of charred remains are those ap of Mrs. Gunnerson children. and thc three The fire is believed to have been of an incendiary origin and a hired man, who had recently been discharg ed is suspected. He has disappeared since the fire and is being hunted by the police. The Gunnerson home nasi been called the "House of Mystery" be cause of the numerous accidents which have occurred there. Several years ago Mr. Gunnerson was killed by a falling meat grinder. Although his death 'has always been declared and publicly treated as an accident, :t is beileved by many who are intimate with the conditions that he was killed for his insurance A news dispatch says that the mother had had much trouble for some months with a young man who was annoying her, and he cannot be found; also, that Joseph Maxson, an employe aV tEo uis hQ ...t ta'n house. SENDS OUT ORDERS Farmers Must Get Regulation Mail Boxes or be Cut off From Service Orders have been received from the department at Washington, D. C, and through the rural mail carriers transmitted through the country, that within 60 days of notice all farmers! on rural routes must be provided with modern mail boxes. The boxes required are only such as. in manufactue have met with the approval of the government. These are the iron or other varieties' of metal boxes provid - fd with convenient arrangements for ;-rotectin the mail and aiding the rural carriers. As a penalty for failure to secure hese boxes within the 60 days, the rural patrons uiill forfeit their privil ege of haviner their mail lelivered until such a box is! secured.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MAY BE TAKEN ATTY. GENERAL BINGHAM ADVISES STATE & COUNTY OFFICERS OF THE SEVERITY OF THE PRESENT TAX LAWS. You must pay your taxes. It you do not pay them, the tax officer has I a right to come into your house and take your household goods, even though they may not be worth more than $1.1 yea, whatever maybe their worth, the tax officer hasa right tc I take them. This, in substance, is the official opinion given to the state board of tax commissioners by James I Bingham, attorney general. . . f 1 1 - 0 1 1 T I n seems tna-i a iaw passen m i-. exempted household goods not exceeding in value $100 from the levy an(i sale to satisfy delinquent taxes. Another law was passed in 1003. It I nas been understood that the law of ijo.1 makes it possible to seize household goods of any value whatsoever to satisfy delinquent taxes. But it appears that the conscience of some of thc taxing officers out in the state became troubled and "they asked the state tax board for a definite opinion. John C. Wingate, of the board, wishcu 10 nanuie ine tuan jum J" 1 ne got an opinion from the attorney 1 1 general. - And according to the opinion of the , 1 Wr TlvnH'(r VlflC I aillMllcv gcuciaj, aA.uj . no escape. Even though he may I. ... .1 I have notmng more man a cook muc an(i a bed in his house, the tax collector may Hake them away in the - big wagon to satisfy the wants of the great state of Indiana, its various counties, townships and other civil divisions and the great capable and trustworthy public servants. The attorney general holds in hr ef, that Section 21 of the tax act ot i'.mu directs the county treasurer to levy and sell household goods -worth even les than $100 when it becomes neeessarv to satisfy delinquent taxes, Then the attorney general declares that since the act of 1903 is a later act than (that ot ih'jv ana smce :t covers the same subject matter as the act of 1S97, adds new provisions and makes changes, it was. intendeJ by the legislature to be a revision, and to take the place of the old law and therefore it repeals the old law by triplication. And then, that Mr. Taxpaying Citizen may understand even more thoroughly how it is. the attorney general presents an array of high court decisions to show that such cases and under sucn conditions the law first enacted is always repealed by the later statute. So the last barrier has been remov. ed and the tax collector unless he be unusually . modest and sympathetic, may go into the poorest home and remove pots, pans and skillets with out the slightest embarrassment to his conscience. HICKS PREDICTS FOR MAY. Say the Month Will Have Bad Weaker and Some Frost. May is to be a continuous performance ot tornadoes, tnunaer storms, hail and frost. Rev. Ira R. Hicks has hung out the danger signal -n his long distance forecasts for the month, and trouble is feared by those who have faith in his prognostications. The merry month is to open with a series of violent thunder storms, approaching tornadic violence in thc west, especially on the 3rd and 4th. Low barometer, sultriness, fitful south winds and restless clouds indicatc an almost positive danger at this time, says Mr. Hicks. The country at large is to be visited with heavy rains and hail, followed by late snow xsqualls and sleet. Frost will be natural and much probability of seismic disturbance. Careful watching is advised by the St. Louis prognosticator from the 7th tr t Vl Qfh nrift frost i dlie from the I i . , 11 ti:u . 1 7th to the 11th generally. High tern- , , ., . . pcraiurc, uauy rtiu auu uimiuci storms, with probable tornadoes, is on the menu from the ISth to the 16th, and floods over wide sections follow immediately. Much cooler weather is due from tihe 10th to the 19th. From the 19th to the 22nd is not seriously inreaiening, um iook um iur luum- . 1 . 1 1. . e dbes, says Mr. Hicks Quiet and calm and much warmer until the 24th will usher in the most dangerousi period of (the month, and Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.the 25th, 26th and 27th, storms may be expected to become very threatening, if not tornadic. The 27th is the twelfth anniversary of the St. Louis cyclone. The danger area extends over the central and western parts of the country. The month is to end in comparative peace, although seismic disturbance is possible from the 27th to the 31st. ENCAMPMENT DETAILS. General Order Regarding G. A. R. Meeting at Kokomo. A general order has' just bee issued by the Indiana Department G. A. R. regarding the state encampment to be held at Kokomo, beginning Wednesday, May 20. The annual parade will take place Wednesday afternoon. May 30. All post-' will be expected to bring their flags and banners. When it comes to looking for meals and lodging the Grand Army men will refer their troubles to Ed S. Moore, of Kokomo. who is chairman of the committee on entertainment, Hotels, it is understood, will offer I rates of from $1.23 to $3 a day, including meals. It will be possible however, to obtain even lower rates than these at private boarding houses Since the Lake Erie & Western railroad company announced a rate a of 1 cent a mil? the Indiana union I Traction company has) decided to j grant the same rate.

SONS OF VET-

ERANS TO JOIN JUNIOR ORGANIZATION OF STATE IS INVITED TO TAKE PART IN THE ENCAMPMENT TO BE HELD AT KOKOMO NEXT MONTH. For the first time in the history of the Grand Army of the Republic in Indiana Sons of Veterans' organ izaiion will take part in the State G . R. encampment at Kokomo next month. This decision was reached by the Indiana Department G. A. R. and invitations have been extended to all 0f tie canips 0f the Sons of Veter ans jn Indiana. The Sons of Vet erans will have h-adquarters during ... T T the encampment at tne ew rranctsi Hotel at Kokomo and the" will take part ;n the parade. The action of the G. A. R. in inv:tng he Sons of Veterans to take part jn t:ie encampment is the first step ;n a movement to perpetuate the or(Ier 0f the G. A. U. The G. A. R. ranfcs have been greatly thinned by death during the last few years, and members realize that within a cornparativcly short time there will be no sucn organization unless some other organization takes up the work. Fo some ii.nc ine nainniai vi. s. i. u.i considered admitting the Sons ot Veterans to its ranks, having the perpetuafcon of the G. A. R. in mind TM., t .1 : r A t Un - t,l..n rtor. t llt. iiiu.aua v. .-v. x. iitxs t sit in advance of the national organiza r.on. There are 2,000 members in Indiana of the organization of the Sons of Veterans and with the attendance o these the G. A. R. encampment this year will likely be the largest in Indi ana G. A. R. history. The invitations I were sent out two or three days ago and already responses have been received from a number of the bons of veterans comps. c Manzell, o I Portland, division commander of the Sons of Veterans, has appointed a "erreetiners committee." which wil carry the greetings of the Sons o Veterans to the civil war veterans a is.otcomo. .. v.. tvermgnam o Ter re Haute, is chairman of this com mittee. In addition to taking part in the parade, he Sons of Veterans will have a part in the camp fire pro grams at the encampment 165 DEAD IN STORMS; HAVOC IN 13 STATES. Tornadoes from Dakotas to Gulf Lay Farms Waste and Injure 453. A hundred and sixty-five persons are believed to have been killed and 453 injured, many fatallv. in a tornado w,jcn SWtpt thirteeen states of the Un:on from the Dakotas to the Gulf of Mexico, leaving a trail of destroyed villages ruined farms, devastated countrysides and bereaved households. The full weight of the storm fell ,m inc iaie OI Louisiana, .Missis S PP and .-iatamawhere many small towns were badly damaged. Before bursting on that part of the country i imau iiuscu .iuim xanuia, South Dakota, Minnesota Iowa, II linois, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee and Oklahoma. In the vicinity of Natchez, Miss., sixty persons were killed and 120 injured. The tornado plowed through the counties of Adams, Jefferson and Clabourne, Mississippi, for a distance of fifty milei, levelling every building which came in its way. The town of Vidalia, across the river in Louisiana, was badly damaged. Many injured-1 persons have been taken to the hospital at Natchez. In Louisiana it is estimated that a score of small towns were destroyed or partially wrecked. They include Amite City, Arcadia and Independe;ice, Belle Grove, Melton, Lormaii, - - j Pine Ridge, Quitman Landing, FairI Viilt'i Cr. -fir Purvis orw! I ninKrtnn . t . 1 Miss., arc reported seriously damaged I, , ' oy jng Storm. - Forty-five were killed and seventy I five injured at Amite, La The cyclone struck Dora, Ala., known also as Bürgin, a mining towr. on the Frisco, thirty-fwe miles from Birmingham, Friday afternoon at 1 . . . 2:3o o clock. five persons were killed. Many cars sanding on the siding were blown off the track and smashed to pieces'. Reports state that the storm struck Albertsville. Ala., at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon and destroyed almost uH t,Je northern part of rhc town An unconfirmed report give the death list at from thirty to thirty-five, with scores of people injured. A special train has gone from Birmingham, Ala., with physicians and state .militia to the scene, and other aid is; pouring in from all directions. Mrs. Devercaux Shields of Natchez is "ep-orted killed in Cancordia Parish, La., and Harry Lambind fatally injured. Considerable damage was done at Pine Ridge eight miles north east of Natchez. Many were injured. Kichland and Lamoure, La., suffered severely by the tornado. Richland has .'00 inhabitants while Lamoure is much smaller. Four persons were kiled at Richland and two fatally injured. It m reported that one-hfrh of the population, or about 100 persons, suffered injuries. At Batxer, Miss., fifty school children had a narrow escape from death. When the teachers saw the tornado approaching they hurried to get then charges to places of safety. Just as the last child was out of the building the storm lifted off the roof and carried it into the air, afterward blowing down the walls. Eight pesons were injured and a heavy property loss! inI flicted in the town. Winchester, Miss., a small town, la ., a a . - is reported wiped out, tlvoiigli only I two persons are known to have been killed.

LOCAL OPTION

LAW IS VALID ILL. SUPREME COURT SUS TAINS CONSTITUTIONALITY OF ACT 3000 SALOONS TO REMAIN OUT-FORE SHADOWS LAW IN INDIANA. The supreme court of Illinois Thursday by unanimous vote sustain ed the local option law of Illinois, under which in a year's time 3000 saloons have been voted out in Illinois. The decision sustains the law in it basic principles and finds that the legislature hasi the power to create anti-saloon territory as it has created under this law. Twenty-five objections were raised by the liquor interests, but all were overruled by the court. One of these is the right of a municipality to vote itself wet after its township has voted dry. The possession of an excise stamp is made prima facie evidence of guilt under law. The decision is a crushing blow to the contentions of thc United Soci eties, the state organization of liquor men, and foreshadows a county option law by the next legislature. The court has decided that a township may vote the cities and villages' within its boundary dry. If this is valid, then it would be valid for a county to vote on the subject and make all its towns and villages dry. OLD RULES MAY BE REPEALED METHODISTS OF UNITED STATES TO SEEK FREEDOM FROM CHURCH LAW PROHIBITING DANCING & OTHER AMUSEMENTS. 1 he general conference of the Methodist Episcopal chruch will be gin May 4 at Baltimore and remain in session for practically the remaind er of the monrh of May, and it is probable that some Plymouh people will be among the thousands who will be in Attendance constantly and participate in this great law-making conference of the church, which 1 meets only once every four years. A .number of important niestions are to come up for consideration. One of these is a proposition to restore the time limit of pastors. Eight years ago the t'rne limit was removed. It was then and has since been universally endorsed by the laymen of the church. Ambitious ministers, however, who think that the best pulpits will not be open to them because the congregations will elect to keep a pastor as long as he suits them, are opposed u the removal of the time limit. Nothing . will probably stir up so much interest and feeling as a proposition to restore the time limit. Another question that will come up for action, is whether or not the presiding eldeTS shall be elected by the annual conference or be appointed by the bishop as is now the case. The main objection lodged againit this, is that it leads to church politics and favoritism. Another question, which has aroused a great deal of discussion and wide interest, is whether or not bishops shall preside over the same conference for a period of four years instead of presiding as now over a conference and departing to another, perhaps not returning to preside over the conference for years. Race bishops s another question that will come up for consideration though it seemed to be doomed in advance to be answered in the negative. While Methodism in the South, especially. Jias favored a colored bishop for presiding over the colored conference, yet they would not submit to a colored bishop presiding over them. An effort will also be made to repeal the forbidding amusements. Ad effort was made along this line at the last conference, but althowgh it was defeated then it is said that it will be stronger this time than before. It is argued that it has become an inoperative rule, Mehodists thf country over attending theatres, dancing and playing cards, just the same as members of other churches do, and therefore, It is argued, the rule against these things ought to be abolished. HIDDEN DANGERS. Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Plymouth Citizen Can Afford To Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are ick Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Hright's disease. Doan' Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's a Plymouth proof: Samuel Riggens, living in the northwestern part of Plymouth, Ind., says: "Years ago, I had occasion to use a remedy for kidney trouble and finding that some prominent Plymou4h people had used Doan's KiJ ney Pills with excellent restilts, I procured them at the Rinard Pharmacy. After using this remedy a short time, I found that the kidney secretions were normal, the kidney disorder correced and the color of the secretions became clear, instead of a reddish hue as formerly. I am pleased to be able and also willing to give Doan's Kidney Pills a hearty endorsement." For sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole agents for lie United States. Remember thc name Doan's and take no other. The best newspaper in county only $1.50 per year. the

WOMEN WHO BELIEVE IN PERUNA Honest Women Who Are Not Afraid to Tell the Truth About Pe-ru-na.

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Mrs. F. E. Henderson, 221 Ninth St., Milwaukee, Wis., writes: "I never had any faith in patent medicines until I tried Peruna, but xny experience with this reliable medicine has taught me that there is one which can be trusted, ad which will not fail in time of need. "For the past few years I have found that I caught cold easily, which would settle in a most unpleasant catarrh of the head. I had to be especially careful about being out of evenings, and not to get chilled when dressed thin for partie, but since I have used Peruna my general health is improved, and my system is in such good condition that even though I am exposed to inclement weatner it no longer affects me.

"I have a splendid appetite and Pe-ru-na Tablets. For two years Dr. Hartman and his aseistanta have labored incessantly to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous efforts have just been crowned with success. People who object Ka liquid medicines can now secure Petrin tablets. These tablets represent the me -V: A-

"DEXTER" Spotted Arabian Stallion, owned and kept at H. P. HohanTs barn. Plymouth Dexter is a beautiful horse, nicely spotted with bay and white. White mane and dark tail, per. fectly mannered and lady broke in harness. He is 16 $ hands high, weighs 1150 pounds and the service fee is very low at $10 OO for the customary insurance,. Come and see him..

MORTUARY Death of Joseph Reitinger. Joseph Reitinger died at the home of John Suseland, south of this city, Friday morning at S:o0 o'clock, after an .'llness of about ten days, lie was SO years of age at the time of his death. Demise was caused from old age. lie is survived by one stepson John Suseland and eight grandchildren, Mrs. Michael Ryan, and Mrs. Charles Ulrich of his city, Joseph Stegman of Peru, Mrs. Frank Zimmerman of Montana, Louis Dora and Anna Stegman of Detroit, Mich.; and Peter Stegman of Omaha, Neb. Funeral was held at St. Michael's Catholic church Monday morning at 0:00 o'clock. Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. Death of John Samuelson. John Samuelson died at hisi home north of Donaldson Thursday at 5:00 p. m., aged f6 years. He is survived by a wife and several children. Funeral was held at the Swedish church, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Death of Louisa Bankson. Louisa, wife of Francis Hankson, died at her home near Donaldson, Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock, aged 02 years. Her death was caused from pneumonia. Funeral was held at the Swedish church, Sunday morning at 10:0(1 o'clock. Death of Agetf Bourbon Residents. Mrs. Louisa Hartley, of Bourbon, ninety-three years old, is dead. She was the oldest woman in this part of

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AY : Since I have; fuaed Peruna 1 it.-. . W'vS spienataj 'C?aPPetite enjoyi 0 VWi'e and perfect Mr "-i health. & -1 Cold Easily. enjoy life, being in perfect health." dicinal ingredients of Peruna, and ach tablet is equivalent to one average dose. Mrs. Josephine Holst, 1G2 E. First SL, Portland, Ore., writes that she was troubled seriously with catarrh of the throat, that she used Peruna and was wonderfully helped in two weeks, and In a little over two months her system was rid of all traces of catarrh. the state. Mrs. Gideon Miller has also passed away. She was the mother of a very large family, and at her funeral fifty-six grandchildren and thirty-six great-grandchildren were in attendance. Marriage License. Jesse Finney to Lydia E. Bell, both of Walnut t'own.h'p. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Xo. 1931. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Archibald Phillips late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be sol vent. Peter J. Kruyer. April 17, 1008. Administrator. H. A. Logan Atty. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the est'ate of Michael Whitty deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, April Term, 1908. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Michael Whitty deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for thc examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 12th day of May, .1908, at which time all petsons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not he approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby

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The Value of Health. Who can set a money value on health? It is absolutely priceless. No one in good health can fully appreciate what it means to have poor health. The days are leng and tedious. The nights horrible and painful. Nothing goes right. Even the mind becomes deranged and in jured by continued poor health. 'Once liberated from the thraldom of sickness words fail to, express the joy and relief. Peruna has been the means of relieving more women from ill health in the United States than, perhips, any other medicine. A multitude of women stand ready to give testimony in favor of Peruna whenever occasion offers. Dyspepsia Entirely Relieved. Miss Lillie C. Martin, Shelby ville, Tenn., writes: "Everybody says I look better than I have for two or three years, and 1 sincerely thank you for your kind advice. "I believe your treatment has entirely cured me." Iuan eat anything I want. 1 believe your remedies will cure any case of indigestion or dyspepsia."

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-at . - Hi .fi V f 'i MISS HELEN SAUERBIER Head and Throat. Miss Helen Sauerbier, 815 Main St., St. Joseph, Mich., writes : "Last winter I caught a sudden cold which developed into an unpleasant catarrh of the bead and throat, depriving xne of my appetite and Uhual good e pin u. "A friend who had ben cured by Peruna advised me to try it and I s-nt for a bottle at once, and I an slad U. say that In three days the phlegm had loosened, and I felt better, my sppetitu returned and within nine days I tu ia xaj biual good health." 1 ,' : A .-A required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done April 20th , 1008. Charles 15. Whitty. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit (seal) court at Plymouth, Indiana, this i0th day of April, 1008. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. Charles Kellison, Atty. N O TI CeTÖ FFI NALSETTLS MENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, April Term, 1908. In the matter of thc Estate of Katherine Weireter, deceased. Notice is hereby given that thc undersigned, as Administratrix of the estate of Katherine Weireter deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 15th day of May, 1908, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at thc time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done April 22, 1903. Mary Weireter, Administratrix. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuic (seal) Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 22nd day of April, 1903. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. E. C. Martindale, Atty.

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