Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 May 1908 — Page 8

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I ITl'X I ITf PttPrt fit- rnoU;. 1 .?

j catcl1 co easily or become run- O down because of the after effects of malaria. 8 Strengthen yourself with Scott's $ Q It builds new blood and tones up your nervous $ cg system. g cg . ALL DRUCCISTS: BOe. AND $1.00. Q

LOCAL NEWS ?

Mrs. Fred Ruck and children went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs. XV. M. Kendall underwent an operation for tumor at a Fort Wayne hospital Friday. Five inches of nov at Cincinnati and eight inches at Buffalo, broke all records for May 1. Rev. J. J. Coleman went to Hamlet to hold quarterly meeting Saturdav evening and Sundav. Mrs. Agnes Botts of Bourbon, has gone to Bloomington for an extended visit with her children. Mrs XV. S. Jordan has returned to South Bend after a visit of a few days with Mrs. B. F. Claxton. Mrs. S. J. Morgan has returned to her home at Indianapolis, after a visit of a few days at BrightSide. Superintendent Steinbach and family went to Bourbon to attend commencement and visit over Sunday. Matthias Jones of Walkerton, spent a few hours in this city Saturday on his way to Flora to visit relatives. Evangelist Anson E. Buckley went to Wanatah Saturday to hold Sunday services for Rev. J. W. Brooks. Julian Curtis has returned to his home at Chicago after a visit Avith his grandmother, Mrs. Julia E. Work at Brightside. The Democrats had a cold day for their primary election, an indication that it will be very chilly for them in November. Mr. and Mrs. George Mangus, living northeast of here, went to South Bend Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Samuel Borden. Mrs. Kilmer of Kewanna, stopped in this city Saturday morning on her way to Etna Green to visit over Sunday with relatives. One of Wallace's performing leopards nearly killed a very valuable ring horse at the Peru winter quarters few days z go. J. F. Dunnick and family have returned to Bremen after having spent five months in Fitzgerald, Ga., and other southern points. Airs. Thomas Earl, residing two and a half miles northeast of town, went to Wakarusa Saturday to visit for a week with her brother. There were a few flakes of snow 'Saturday, May 2, and all the men wore overcoats. It was one of the coldest days ever seen in this city in May. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Singrey who had been visiting friends at Argos and Bremen for the past two weeks, returned to their home at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Meredith of Culver, went to Denver, Ind., Saturday to attend the funeral ol Dr. Piper, who was killed by a railway train. J. H. Swihart of Walkerton, was in town Saturday. Mr. Swihart purchased an excellent quality of seed corr, that was being shipped from Frankfort. t LADIES At end the cooking lessons at the opera house, and taste of the dainty foods. Absolutely free. One week beginning May' 11th. from 2:30 to 5. J. XV. Gray and family have gone to Noble county to visit relatives rntil Mr. Gray's thumb, which was cut off at the Novelty factory, gets so that he can work. Albeit O'Brien of Boston, a sailor in the U. S. N., who had been spending a fortnight with his sister, Mrs. Clara Vogt, at the Lake of the Woods, went to St. Louis Saturday. The real reason for locating the national Democratic convention at Denver is out. It is claimed that two drinks in that high altitude will affect a man as much as nine at sea level. Joseph A. Emmerling, who has been employed here by the gas company, went to Hammond Saturday morning where he expects to remain about two months and then go to California. Matthias Mangus of Walnut township, who had "been visiting the family of John Freed several days, returned home -Saturday. His daughter Mrs. Freed, went to Argos to visit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Duffey have returned to their home at Bluffton after a visit of a few days in this city with the family of Rev. J. J. Coleman. Mrs. Duffey and Mrs. Coleman are sisters. Tons of carp are dying in the lakes of Noble county, according to a letter which has just been received by Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state loard of health, from W. A. Williams ,a druggist at Rome City. Prof. D. Frank Redd, who was called here by the serious illness of his mother! is well pleased with the new state of Oklahoma. He is looking well, has a position that pays him $2.000 a year and his family is well.

ffii

Mrs. Captain Cook of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Olin dandy of Culver, was the guest of Plymouth friends Sunday. B. F. Meredith of Tippecanoe, was in this city on business today. Norman M. Miller is spending a few days at Mishawaka on busi ness. Frank Doorley of Notre Dame, spent Sunday with Dewey Shambaugh. Adam Monesmith of Bourbon, was in this citytoday, enroute to Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole have gone to North Liberty, for a week's visit. Frank Sapp of Logansport, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Adam Wise was called to Bremen Sunday on account of the illness of his mother. Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Norris of Culver, were the guests of Plymouth friends Monday. Mrs. XV. M. Grimm is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Simon Ruff, at Lafayette, for a few days. Ed Bergman and sister, Hildegard, spent Sunday with their brother, Joseph, at Mishawaka. Mrs. Samuel Seymour of Lakeville, is visiting with her mother-in-law, Almira Seymour in this city. Miss Grace Voreis returned to Lapaz Monday, after visiting with her brother, Daniel C., for a few days. Miss Olive Harris has returned to South Bend, after spending a couple of days with her parents in this city. M iss Sybil Corse has returned to South Bend, after spending a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corse. John XV. Lawrence well known in this city, has resigned his position Avith Supt. Peter Kruyer, at the County Infirmary. Mrs. James Perkins has returned to her home in South Ben 1 after attending the funeral of the late Wm. Pomeroy. Mrs. E. M. Masserm wen: to Atwood, Monday, where she will visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Rovenstein. Mrs. N. Guard returned to her home in New Waverly, Monday, after spending a few days with fn'ends in this city and in Etna Green. Dr. Wahl of Bremen, declines the Prohibition nomination for coroner. rhe doctor evidently dots not intend to assist the saloons in carrying the legislature of Indiana. He will vote for a temperance man. Peter Follmer and family of Monterey, stopped in Plymouth Saturday on their way to Fort Wayne for a visit of a few days. Mr. Vollmer was once a resident of Plymouth and is now one of the commissioners of Pulaski county. The lowest bid submitted for the completion of the buildings of the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane is that of the Bedford Stone and Construction com pany of Indianapolis $852,300. It is likely the contract will be awarded to this company. Miss Nellie Burden, well known in Bremen and German township, died at the home of her parents, Jesse Burden and wife, near Inwood, Tuesday night, after a week's jllness with the measles. Miss Burden was a teacher at district No. 12 in this township during the past year and stood in high esteem with her pupils and all who knew her. Her age was 22 years. The funeral services were conducted from the residence last Thursday, interment takintr place in the Arsros cemetery. Bremen Enquirer. George Goodyear of Conlen, Texas, formerly of Plymouth, Ind., is the guest of Owen Switzer and family at Warsaw. He. has been a resident of the panhandle of Texas for more than a' year and one of the first settlers in the Indiana colonv that was founded by O. and A. E. Switzer of Warsaw, through the Standard Land company. Mr. Goodyear speaks in the highest terms of the northern panhandle and thinks they have the cream of the panhandle land. He reports the spring crops looking well. Warsaw Times. Hon. Charles W. Miller has entered the race for congress in the Thirteenth district and his prospects of winning the Repub lican nomination are considered flattering. Mr. Miller is recognized as one of the ablest men in his party in Indiana. It is now freely conceded by supporters of both W. L. Taylor and Hugh Th. Miller in the late state convention, that the Republican party would be in a much stronger position had Charles W. Miller been nominated for governor. As it is, they feel that his nomination for congress will help the state ticket materially n the Thirteenth district. Indianapolis Independent.

1. R. Saine and II. H. Austin

of Culver, were Plymouth visitors today. Miss Stella Jones has gone to Inwood to spend a few days with friends and relatives Melvin Fields is confined to his home on West Adams street on account of sickness. Lloyd Smith has returned to - ... his home in Uucaro alter visitinjr for a few davs with friends in this city. Mrs. George Mangus has re turned from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Bardon at South Bend. J. A. Busscrt returned to his home in Peru Tuesday after spending a few days with friend: in this city. Cigar Salesman wanted. Ex perience unnecessary. $100 per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. 5dC Albert Snyder of South Bend, came down Monday evening for a visit with his mother, brothers and" many friends in this city. Frank Stansbury of South Bend, was called to this city Tuesday by the news- of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Pershing. Henry Listenbergcr, well known in this city, is in a serious condition, suffering from typhoid fever, at his home in Hibbard. Mrs. Gertrude Nichols returned to her home in South Bend Tuesday after a few days' visit with the familv of A. M. Gastil in this city. Miss Jennie Whitesell of Donaldson, who has been visiting with her uncle, Wm. Whitesell, for a few days, returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brumbaugh have returned to their home in Chicago, after visiting for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brumbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Sinninger who have been stopping with relatives at Nappanee for some time, were the guests f Bremen relatives the latter part of last week. Mr. Sinninger was a former publisher of the "Enquirer." Bremen Enquirer. Daniel Rcntschler has purchased the residence occupied by his parents for many years on Miner street and will make this city his home. When he and his family left Akron, Ohio, Thursday morning the ground was covered with four inches of snow. Henry Crofoot who, it will be remembered, was mixed up in a "gold brick" game several years igo, died at his home near Mishiwaka, Tuesday morning. Two hours later a complaint was filed in the courts contesting the will of the deceased. The plaintiffs claim that the old man was of unsound mind when he made the vill. TEACHER IS SET FREE; PAYS $700 JAIL BOARD. Sherman Cass, Tolono School Principal, in Prison for Debt 7 Months, Reimburses Enemy for Rations & Gains Freedom Professor Sherman Cass, the Tolono, 111., high school principal, imprisoned in the county jail for several months, capitulated Monday, paid $700 to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke, and was released. Cass was committed to the debtors cell Oct. 9, PJ07, when he refused to pay a judgment of $1,S00 secured by the Burkes for assisting in the punishment of their son, a pupil, who is declared to have received permanent injuries at the hands of the teachers. Miss Annie Kelly, a young teacher, performed the major part of the punishment, but she escaped a deputy sheriff with a war rant and tied West, only returning to seek exemption from the judgment by trying to prove bankruptcy in the federal court. She is out on bond, therefore, until this question is settled, and is teaching in Tolona again. ' To leave the cell of 10 by 8 feet dimensions, where he has remained all winter and spring, despite the kindly offer to give him the liberty of the corridors, Cass was obliged to guarantee .to pay the rest of the judgment if Miss Kelly would not. He may be recommitted if the money is not paid. He was incarcerated under the debtor law in quasi-criminal cases, and had sufficient funds to pay the judginent, but refused, insisting he had done no wrong. Weekly his foes have paid $3.ir for his board. Monday he was obliged to pay all this back again. Both Miss Kelly and Professor Cass will be tried for assault and battery at the Circuit Court this month, old indictments pending against them. "Ill go to jail before I pay," Miss Kelly has reiterated, and she may still refuse.. It was the young woman who belabored the pupil with a stick, while Cass held him. " Tolono has been excited over the affair and has threatened to "whitecap" the Burkes. It is claimed the Burke boy was per manently injured by the punishment, lie was admittedly a bad boy and is said to have called Miss Kelly vicious names. New Suits Filed. Florence Daugherty vs Chas. G. Daugherty, for divorce and custody of children.

A WOMAN'S

ROMANTIC STORY SIX TIMES MARRIED, MRS. KINGERY FINDS JOY IN THE TWILIGHT OF LIFE AND MAKES HUSBAND HAPPY. Considerable interest will be felt, and especially in the south east portion of this county, over the romantic story of Mrs. Izora Kingery, formerly of Rockyford, Colo., who has just married her sixth husband. Thursday, February 27, at 1 o'clock at Noblesville Mrs. Kingery was married to the Rev. George H. Kiplinger, of Cicero, Ind. The brid is about sixty years of age, and her matrimonial experiences have been quite out of the ordinary. Her father, David Smith, was a well known farmer living near the Kosciusko county line in Wabash county. Izora was a handsome girl, devoted to her home and inclined to religion. She was conscientious, with deep convictions about helping distressed persons. She was married when about twenty-five years old to a Mr. Himes, a highly respected young man. Two children were born and Mr. Himes died after a short married life. These children are living and are among the most respected people. Mrs. Himes did not remain a widow long. She was courted by Abraham Houser, whose deformities gave him a wide reputation. He was a hunchback of the most pronounced type with a large body and undeveloped lower limbs. His long arms and peculiar movements in walking made him a noticeable personage. The married life of the couple was made up of devotion on the part of the wife and a large capacity for favors on the part of the husband, but no one ever said that the union was not a happy one. Mr. Houser did not live long enough to enjoy the unsel fish devotion of his faithful wife, and when he died her mourning was sincere. The next matrimonial venture of this remarkable woman was with an old man far advanced in senilty, a Mr. Roher, whose character was excellent, but whose physical capacities were totally inadequate to support a wife. She cared for him in his last sickness, which occurred within a few years after the marriage. These peculiar matrimonial experiences begun to attract attention to this young woman, who was thrice a widow before she was forty and before her beauty had materially faded. But her previous actions were tame and uninteresting compared to what followed. One day a peddler came to her door selling laces and odds and ends. She consented to look over his wares and cordially invited him into her parlor. After selecting a few purchases, among which were some remnants of lace, she bade her visitor good morning and returned to her work. She found a note wrapped in a bit of lace. This notewas a prayer addressed to the finder, whosoever she might be, that she would undertake to do something for the relief of the writer, who was bed-ridden, and incurable cripple, who made his living by knitting laces which he sold to peddlers. It was signed Oscar Pierson and his address was a town in New Jersey. Mrs. Roher wept in sympathy for this uafortunate man and quickly sent a letter flying on its way to him. In due time they were married. When he died Mrs. Pierson returned to her former home, where she was welcomed by her many friends. She resumed her former way of life and quietly spent her days in useful work. One day she received a letter signed S. H. Kingery, and written at Rockford, O. The writer explaincd that he had heard of Mrs. Pierson through a minister in the Dunkard church, to which denomination they both belonged. He explained further that he was eligible to matrimony. Mrs. Pierson replied, and their marriage was celebrated at Rockyford, where she had traveled to meet her fifth affinity. Mr. Kingery proved to be well-to-do, slightly advanced in years, but possessed of enough worldly goods to support them both in comfort. This was different from her previous experiences and the newly made bride enjoyed it, but not for long. The husband was killed by lightning and the widow returned to her old home in Hagerstown. The calls upon her to act as nurse or housekeeper were far more numerous than she could accept. She was a skillful housekeeper and a gentle nurse and was welcome in any home. For three years she continued to live in this way. when again a letter from an unknown man came her way. This time the writer was the Rev. Geo. H. Kiplinger of Cicero, Ind. He explained that a mutual friend---pelled to write. Without loss of time Mrs. Kingery replied to his welcome letter. That was six months ago. They were married Thursday, February 27, 1908, at 10 o clock in the city of Noblesville. They will reside in the town of Cicero where the groom has a comfortable home and where he acts as local minister in the Evangelical church. Ring's Little Liver Pills wake up lazy livers, clean the system and clear the skin. Try them for biliousness and sick headache. Price 25c Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug

: Ui 'Ml TRANSFERS

FURNISHED BY GRE&SNtK & UOWf-flNV m Owner, of the only Attract Bok ia Z V the county. Abstract of title I ill J 9 Undi i- Mart hail county compiled promptly ad accurately. J Ulysses S Lemert etal to Tolm Jussert and wife, lot in Tyner 1I.U. Frank D. Eamson and wife to ennie Doan, part of ne qr of sec John H. Iden and wife to Wm N Rettinger, lot in Bourbon; 22o. Amos C Miller and wife to Franklin J Goss, n hf of lots No. 1 and o in sec 1G tp 33 r 2; $G1G0 James Hates to Wm 11. Drake and wife, south of ditch in the south hf of ne qr of sec 15 tp 3t r 3 ; $3850. John Osborn and wife to Scott R Geddes. south 34 acres of se qr of se qr of sec 35 tp 32 r 1; .$040. Peter Richard to Frank Horin. e hf of se qr of sec 28 tp 33 r 2 also w hf of sw qr sec 27 tp 33 r 2 also n w qr of nw or sec 3t to 3 r 2: $1000. - Fred Ilaverstraw and wife to Mer Marquardson, sw qr of se qr sec 18 tp 33 r 1 ; $r00. Willis A Koch and wife to Sarah L Shakes etal, lot 1? Koch's plat of Pretty Lake; $85. Washington Tuttle and wife to Harry A Armstrong, lots 1 and 2 also n hf of lot 3 Cleveland's add Plymouth : $450. Gideon Logan and wife to Eli as Stroup and wife, lot 65 GG and G, Loquillard and Himes add Lapaz: $T5.00. Lillie L. Rule and bus to Ida E. Schrom lot in Davis add Bourbon ; $400. Henry Pecher and wife to Fannie Hessel, part of lot 32 Culver, $1G5. John H Iden and wife to Floyd E Randcliffe and wife, lot in Jackson's add Bourbon; $750. Samuel J Brown and wife q c d to William H Barry, lot 1 Brownlee's add Plymouth ; $1. William H Barry and wife to Albert H Peterson, lot. 1 in Brownlee's add Plymouth ; $2000. Albert Smith and wife to John Vanderbark, sw qr of nw qr also nw jjr of sw qr, also sw qr of sw qr see 30 tp 32 r 1 ; $7200. William H. Rep'logle and wife to William O Osborn, lot 17 Mor ris' plat Maxinkuckce Lake; $250 Leslie Hill and wife to Emil ( ;berg, n hf of s hf of se qr of sw qr of sec G tp 34 r 1 ; $225. John II Murray and wife to Anna Bussart, 27 acres in sw qr sec 28 tp 32 r 1; $1500. Rebecca Tribbey and bus to Bruce A Artz. lots !) and 12 Huggins sub div Plymouth; $3000. David C Swihart and wife to G S St John and iwfe, lot in ne qr sec 24 tp 32 r 3 ; $300. Heirs of Levi Lauer, deceased, to Matilda Lauer, lot 1G cast Plymouth ajso lot 10 east Plymouth : $1.00. William Zehner and wife q c d to Michael B Zehner, und 17-21 of w hf of nw qr sec 32 tp 33 r 3; no consideration. Sarah J Henderson to Margaret Kiefer, part of out lot 12 Ewino-s add Plymouth ; $425. Walter S Howard to Charles T Eich, lot 13 Lake View Grounds, Pretty 'Lake; $150. M Emil Golm and wife to Wil helmina Born, part of se qr sec 27 tp a.i r l; $1000. Margaret Morelock and wife to Joseph XV Jones, east 80 acres of sc qr; $1800. William J Roach and wife to Henry C. Wise etal. south 40 a of lot 2 also cast hf of southeast qr of north west qr sec 18 tp 32 r 1 ; $1800. Walter S Shaffer and wife to George Forbian, 0 acres in nw qr of sec ! tp 33 r 4 ; $825. Anna C Bridges q c d to Lucv E Walter, part of w hf of nw or of sec 30 tp 31 r 1; $1. rrank L Johnson and wife to Gilbert Artman and wife, lot 4 Lemert 's add Teegarden ; $310. Robert Kreuzberger, deed bv ex, ex deed to Thomas E. Slattcry and wife, lot 1 Kreuzberger s add Culver; $1500. Isaac Overmyer and wife to Emory O Penry, e hf of nw qr sec ;hi tp 33 r 1 ; $G3()0. , Niels Miller and wife to Chas K Anderson, part of section 1 M R L also tract in sec 17 tp 31 r 2; $5000. lames C Campbell etal u c d to Emerson E Campbell, und 1-8 of part of e hf of ne qr also ne qr of se qr sec 15 tp 31 r 1: $1000. Ldwin C Mout to lohn M Wick izcr, 51 acres in se qr sec 18 tp 32 r 2 ; $2000. Silas N Eversole and wife to Non -alcoholic Sarsaparlla If you think you need a tonic, tsk your doctor. If you think you need something for your blood, ask your doctor. If you think you would like to tn Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsapamid, aar, yuui uuiiui. L,un-i suit hin often. Keep in close touch with him. A Va publüite our formula Wo banish a'oohol from our medicines Wo urgo you to yers couauil your aoctor M Ask your doctor fo name some of the I csuiis ui luusuaiiuii. ilia luilg llMwlli begin with sick-headfthe. hi!iminp dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then as mm u ne vouia recommend your usin: Aver's Pills. v -Mado jy the J. C. Aor Co., X,ou. IIa

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Lydia A Railsback, n hf of nw qr

sec iu tp :J4 r 1 ; 4500. Oliver N Taylor and wife to arah Kitcli .lot 20 Parks' add Hourbon; $1000. James V Heady to Edward B and Mollie E Keller, se qr ex R R and cemetery, sec 8 M R L; $9100 Richard Curtis and wife to Elmer McAfee, lot 22 Wickizer's add Argos; $S00. Peter Wiseman to Otto L. Grossman, lot G Uwrvs' add Aros;$1000. Albert P, Wiekizer etal to Ida C Ilolin, 3-4 of an acre in ne qr sec 11 tp 32 r 2; $G0. Otto I Grossman and wife to Robert A Kuhn, lot G Lowrvs' add Argos; $1000. Albert P Wiekizer and wife to Ida C Polin. 19.47 acres in lot 2 in sec 11 tp 32 r 2; $S00. Albert P Wiekizer etal to Edward Kamp, lots 00 and 01 Marquelle Place Argos; $150. Albert P iWckizer etal to Clara Peckner, lot 12 Marquelle Place Argos; $0100. William M Brown and wife to William S Gear, lot 1 Hrownlec's add Plymouth ; $1. Albert H Peterson and wife to Frank, L Eowler. lot 1 Brownlee's add Plymouth ; $1. Everybody for Miller. Pristol Banner: All doubt as to who will he a fitting successor to Hon. A. L. Prick s seat in congress has been removed now that Hon. C. XV. .Miller of Goshen has heeded the call of friends and Re publican party workers all over the district and has authoritatively announced his candidacy for congressional honors. A man of recognized ability as a lawyer and business man, a student of the affairs of state and nation, a logical thinker, a man of intellectual, corhal and pleasing address, and an orator, Charles XV. Miller is pre eminently the man for the honor, and if nominated, as he no doubt will be, and elected, the Thirteenth district will be ablv rcpresen ted in the affairs of the nation at Washington. Hurrah for Charlie Miller! 01 Intorost To Uomcne iro sue Ii women as are not seriously out of health! but who have exacting duties to perfornV either in the way of house hold caresor in social duties and func ti3j3ichserioii&ly tax their strength, as weVaTwurslng mothers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrVription has proved a most valuable suprting tonic and invigorating nervine. By its timely use, much wiom sicknfss rtd urferlng may be lyondfd. The .operating table and the surgeons Vnifp, would, ft i believed", seldom have to Jbe employed if this most Valuable wnrqar's refiiy, Wfr rpfnrtprt to irTgood ttmf TheTavorlte Prescrlption" has proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering childbirth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear in mind, please that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not a secret or pitent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but is a MEDICINK OP KKOWX COMPOSITION, a full list of all Its ingredients being printed, in plain English, on every bottlewrapper. An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic in its composition, chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol. In its make-up. In this connection it may not be out of place to state that the Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce is the only medicine put up for the cure of woman1s peculiar weaknesses and ailments, and sold through druggists, all the ingredients of wich have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which Favorite Prescription" is recommended. A little book of these endorsements will be sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely free if you request same by B)stal card, or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cur the cause and yon cure the disease. Easy to take aa candy. THE MAN W) SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER is the man who has tried to get the same service out of some other make Clean - Light -Durable Guaranteed Waterproof and Sold Every hre ot $300 HLlTtrtD OMklOO rttiro int amuns j Ow CO 1010. u 1 . What the public saj about ourTcasfrfojfeestsaU .W advertising we want. Every family using our Coffeccomcs back tor more, and tell their neiaHWs about it as well? We leace it with ihe ladies to sau how easu it is to net im an order jor us because our stuff is good. Wrvie jor catalog oj premiums giuen to ladies jorgetting up orders. and we wilt sow you how to Jurnish your homes by selling staple groceries at prices that invite competition. We are the only mail order house sellingmgh class staples such as Fancy Teas, Fresh Roasted Cqffees,Starch, Rice. Prunes, Raisins, etc. Let us send ou our twelve page Grocery Price List and Catalog oj Pretnuuus that you may sec that we are thc People. Ad dress. Lima TeaCoJLima.O.

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ore sold to nser. complete, tse. As g-ood as sells for 50 more. vv anoov Too Surrev. Price tares repository oere at oar factory one 01 complete lines of pleasure vehicles and

I 1 NO. Z33. Fine c

ever shown, and if you are thinking of buying, it

win pay yoa to come to Elkbart and eo ur repository ana factory. lioweTer, It you

aui rpare me time to come Vo our rectory ana ln- , epect the work In oar repository, let aasend you

W"" . one of onr new cmtalofr. Apostat 3f1rl fOr cardwlUbrlnfrit. Eemvmber.wa WÄ eblp for examination and approve TU AW a r ITswää fcTueranteelns; eafe delivery.

IlVWV M. J. ELKHART CARRIAGE M w HARNESS M FO. CO. aTQlQlO QUC Elahert. led. WHEN YOU ARE

GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Call at the ENTERPRISE. Kendall Block,

ncnii me FRHNK E3 T v.r Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone CO. LANDIS FINES RAILROADS. Must Pay $13,150 for Violating tne 1 wenty-üight-Hour Law In ninety-five cases broucht bv the Government against six railroad companies charging violation of the twenty-eight-hour law for the transportation of cattle, Judge Landis, in 'the United States District Court at Chicago, Monday, imposed fines aggregating $13,150. The railroads fined were as follows : Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, forty-five cases, fined $6,550. Chicago & Northwestern, 2G cases, $3,C00. Illinois Central, nine cases, $1,100. Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul, seven cases, $050. Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe, six cases, $7o0. Chicago, Iiurlington & Qtiincy, two cases, $200. The majority of the fines were imposed on pleas of guilty, but in all cases the Chicago & Northwestern pleaded not guilty. Jl mwiiiwii ..ww.w mm mfmtm mw . In ttialf a tni. jMaaaa V. Stomach troubl Is bat tjmytam et ud nal think o o Dnpcpcia, Heartburn, and Indlftttlon M nal dliiam. TN they ar symptomi onlr 1 a m)m mailt Mane ucKnew oou ina? al It wm this- tact that dm oornellr 14 Dr. mA TV. in tha creation of that now Try popular ttomua R.TniiH Vir Dhnnn'i mmw. ml (UI.. " to th stomach nerve, aloo hroufht that veoaa and favor to Dr. 8boop and hla BactoratlTa. With, oat that orif tnal and highly vital prlndpla. M uch lasting accomplishments war ayar to ba had. For stonuich dlitreea. bloatlnf . blUoontaas. bad breath and tallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop'l Restorative Tablett er Liquid and taa for too elf what tt can and will do. Wa tall and f nrir fully rMmmand Restorative SOLD BY L. TANNER. The Cough Syrup th&t rids the antem of a cold by acting at a cathartic on the bowels is LAXATTO Bees is the original laxative ccragh map. contains no opiates, gently moves the bowels, carrying the cold off through the natural cnanneis. onarameea 10 gm satisfaction or money refunded. Wenzlers and Shadel's Drug Stores. fool 'an expert wtio might drink it for Coffee. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made in a minute" says the doctor. Sold by C. M. Slayter. It will be unnecessary for vou to trn fhrouoh a nainful. exnetisJve rmer atSon for Piles if you use ManZan. Put up in collapsible tube with nozzle, ready to apply to the soreoes and inflammation. For any form of Piles, nrrce SOc. euaranteed. Forst by Wenzler and Shadel. Coffee Imitation ever vet nrodureri This clever Coffee Substitute was re cently produced by Dr. Shoop of Raf" T. st asiM cine. wrs. iot a crrain o.t real i;nrfee in it either. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is made from pure toasted grains. . twuuv ixs ftuiv luaaivu laiilS 1 with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would j That languid, lifeless feeling that omes With STvrins- and e-arlv summer. can be auicklv chanced ta a feelin t 0 - of buoyancy an denergv by the judic ious use ot ur. 01000 s Kestorative. Pain, anvwhere. can be nuicVlw , j - - t - - -.7 stopped by one- of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain always mean congestion unnatural blood pressure. ur. bhoop s fin rain 1 ablets simply coax congested blood away from pain centers. These Tablets known by drucffists as Dr. Shooo's Headache Tablets simj.ly equalize the blood circulation and then 1 ain alwa s departs -in 20 minutes. 20 Tablets 25 cents. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for free Dackaere. Sold bv Tanner's Drug Store.

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direct from oar factory No doalert' or as eats'

expenses or profits when 70a bay from os. 35 Years Sellin Direct is oar record &ad we axe rbo

Lernest Manu

facturers in the World

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Sellin on this plan exclusively. Over 200 styles of Vehicles and hi

u .. r.rr. (n tne most harness through cu- & He.Ctt. Tws-lB-oee Bugfy padded wies- data and aacanto seat. Topeesllyi frice.Q. As good as red lor opea wagoaw for ntt aiora. IN WANT OF ii riUNb IsJV GOOD HNGILDER. tvf rv r- tand Undertaker; - INDIANA. Residence Phone 11 CHKS, KELL1SON OfricclnCorbla Block, PLY MOUTH IND Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED Established 1Ö00. Dr. J. Burke relieved thousands from defect or 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 Bend, Ind. Dr. F. U. BURKE DENTIST Plymouth. Irvdlaou. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Xo. 1931. State öf Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Xotice 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 solvent. Peter J. Kruyer. April 17, 1008. Administrator. II. A. Logan Atty. Woman loves a cleai, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin; restores .uddy, sound health. Bees Laxative Cougrh Syrup for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough grow in favor daily with young and old. Mothers should keep it on hand for children. It is prompt relief to croup. It is gently laxative, drivmg the poison and phlegm from To stop tnat pain in the back, that stiffness of th'e joints and muscles. taket Pinules. They are guarantceo. Den t suffer from rheumatism, backache, kidnev trouble, when Vau SO day' treatment for $1 00 cini. ijose at bedtime proves their merit Get them today. Sold by Wetwler and Shadel. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood foodinrr your body. Keep the blood pure Wim lUtrilock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. No need to fear eviUph rA Mhfm. this year as you can obtain Bees Laxative Couch Svnm nnw f mm vnnidealer. This is good ners to moth ers who tear croup and whoopimj cougn. it ts a gentle laxative that expells the poison from the system in the natural way. Cuts the phlegm and clears tire head. Guaranteed Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Dni 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 Wo men." The book and strictly confidential med'eal advice is entirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for my book No. 4. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store. "I trust this may be read by many sufferers from kidnev and bladder trouble," writes Mrs. Joe King, ot Woodland. Texas. "I suffered fftur years and could find nnfhinc tn criv even temporary relief. Our druggist at last induced me to try your 30 days treatment of ineules for $1. This one bottle has cured me and money could not buy the vahie it has been to me. Guaranteed SnM K Wenzler and Shadel. The Restorative is a irentiine tni to tired, rundown nerves, and but a few doses is needed to satisfy the user that Dr. Shoop's Restorative is actually reaching that tired spot. The vimwi.j v (11115 wiAl ItivU J7Ul. V I i C indoor life of winter nearly always Zl'sh circulation in peneral The ensvovis iu aiuKisH uuwcis, aim to siiut . . . . tomary 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 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. Pinesalve Carkolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Wenz!er and Shadel. A Ring'? Dyspepsia Tablet afttr each meal overcomes indigestion, dy. spepsia and other stomach ills. Two days' trial free. Ask our dealer. Sld

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