Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1908 — Page 8

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I LOCAL NEWS i Mrs. Ed. Gaskill is spending a few days with friends at Bourbon. Mrs. Wm. McDuffie is visiting with friends at Lapaz for a few days. . Miss Rose Holzbauer spent Saturday with friends at South Bend. Mrs. C. M. Walker is spending a few days with friends at Argos. Miss Mary Southworth went to South Bend for a few days' visit Saturday. Mrs. B. F. DeMoss is spending a couple of days with relatives at South Bend. Mrs. I. Imler is spending a few days with her son, Hanson, at Logansport. Mrs. Harrv Lawrence was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Kochester Sentinel. Mrs. Marie Furgeson of Elkhart, is visiting with Mrs. Mary Furgeson in this city. Miss Grace Fanning has gone to South Bend and Mishawaka for a few days' visit. Miss Delia Oglesbee of Indianapolis is visiting with Mrs. Earl Corbaley in this city. Mrs. Joseph Marbaugh of frmtfrev. was the iruest of friends in this city Saturday. Mrs. Inez Anderson of South liend, is visiting in tnis city, the guest of Mrs. Geo. Jameson. James Hack of Peoria, 111., is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Martha Clough for a few days. Miss Maud Bell of Inwood, called on Plymouth friends Saturday enroute to South Bend. Mrs. G. Truax of Etna Green, spent the morning with friends here, enroute to Harris Station. Mrs. J. E- Leigh ton of outh Bend, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hoover. On account of repairs not being completed there will be no services at the U. B. church tomorrow. Miss Hope Senour has returned from a few days' visit with her brother, Walter Senour at South Bend. There will be no preaching at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Christian Endeavor and Sunday School at the regular timr. Groceries delivered at Pretty lake every morning after Monday June 24th. Leave orders the night before with Jacox the grocer. Mrs. 'Ora Swongr who has been visitng with friends in this city and in Bourbon, returned to her home in Mishawaka Saturday. The Plum street nine, challenge any other than the city team, to a game of base ball. For particulars see A. C. Mortland mgr. , Mrs. Julius Kietzman and daughter. Miss Huldah, have gone to Kouts and Francesville to spend the summer with rela tives. . 'Mrs. Solomon Lectilitner and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ton of Kokomo, have gone to South Bend to visit over Sunday with friends. Mrs. James Goddard and grarftlson, Sylvester Taylor, left for a couple of weeks' visit at South Bend and Mishawaka, Saturday. Mrs. Reuben Sisk went to Laf ayette Saturday, where she will spend the summer with her two daughters, Edith and Mrs. Em ma Burns. 'Mrs. Walter Hatfield has re turned to her home in Bourbon after a visit with relatives in this city. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Bert Hatfield. Thomas Greenwood and. wife of Muskegon, Mich., who have been visiting A. D. Jacoby for the past three months, returned to their home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobey, of Logansport, who have been vis king with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Matthew for a few days, return ed to their home Saturday. Mrs. G. Walter returned to het home in Bremen Saturday, after visiting her father, John Boss She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Laura Boss. Cigar Salesman wanted: In your locality to represent us. Experience unnecessary; $110 per month and expenses. Write for particulars. Monroe Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. There will be a special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Cressner on Monday evening. All are requested to be present. Miss Mary Humphreys of Kendallville, and Mrs. J. L. Douglas of Pierceton, have returned to tWci'r homes after a. couple of days visit with Mrs. D. E. Moore, and the family of Chas. Humphreys in this' city. At the meeting of the Indiana . Municipal League at LaPorte this week the delegates instructed the legislative committee to secure the passage by the next Indiana legislature of a law permitting mayors to servo Snore than one texm. Howard and Klden Hill, sons of Mrs. James Heminger, are home spending their vacation. Howard graduated from the Soldiers Orphans' Itome at Knightstown, Thursday. He will go to Albion next week to accept a position. ;

Mrs. Frank Burkett is visiting with friends at Twin Lakes. George Holdorff is spending a few davs with relatives at South Bend. " Miss Fern Morelock visited with friends at Twin Lakes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Porter were the guest of friends at Argos .Tuesday. Harry Humrichouser is spending a couple of days with friends at Pierceton. Mrs. Louisa Snyder has gone io Bremen to attend the funeral of an uncle, Frederick Laudeman. Olin Gandy, of Culver, was here Thursday in the interest of the 4th of July celebration, to be held there. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Howard and children of Valparaiso, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanes in this city. Mrs. Wm. English and mother, Mrs. Henry Grossman, are visiting for a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Catherine Brott of Lansing, Mich., who has been visiting with relatives in this city returned to her home Thursday. Mrs. Philip Ryan returned to her home in Indianapolis Tuesday after visiting for a few days with her cousin, Mrs. A. H. Morsches Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Burch

have gone to South Bend to visit for a few days with their daugher, Mrs. Florence Swinderman. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Logan of Niles, Mich., are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Logan and other relatives in this vicinty. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harley of Bourbon, called on Plymouth riends today, enroute to Logans port, where they will visit for a ew days. The "Elks. Fair" which closed at Ft. Wayne Tuesday, totale 1 for that lodge $15,000, of which $0000 was cleared, and will apply on a new temple. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Zumlaugh . left for Sheridan, Wis., Tuesday, being called there by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Belyea. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Craig and Mrs. Calvin Switzer and son George, have gone to Nappance for a few days' visit with the family of Samuel Craig. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Xappanee, who have been visit ing with their daughter, Mrs. A. B.Farmwald for a few days, went to Donaldson for a short vist Tuesday. Dr. G. F. Hitchcock has moved his dental office from the Corbin blov.k to his new and, commodious rooms over the Marshall Ccainty Trust and Savings Co.'s bank, corner LaPorte ant! Michigan streets. dw Miss Maud McKelvy has re turned to her home in Findlav, Ohio, after (visiting with Miss Gertrude Peterson in this city. She was accompanied home by Miss Peterson, who will spend a few days there. Mrs. M. O. Overlease of Elk hart, returned to her home today after visiting with relatives here for a few days. She was accom panied home by her father, Leroy Evans, who will spend a few Jays in Elkhart. J. P. Goodrich of Winchester, chairman of the Republican state committee, bought the property of the city water works company at Washington, this state, at receiver's sale Saturday. The conesideration was $94,000. Everett Masön, of Oakland City, at the age of sixteen years, is thought to be the heaviest boy in Indiana. Eleven months ago he tipped the scales at 2G5 pounds, and has made a gain since then of sixty pounds. He now weighs 425. s Editor -C. W. Metsker of the Plymouth Democrat is the latest entry in the contest for the Democratic congressional nomination in this district. Shively of South Bend seems to have the call on the nomination, but some say he prefers only the short term. Editor Barnhart of Rochester, also has aspirations. Starke County Democrat. Indiana postmasters have been appointed as follows :Fredericksburg, Washington county, Fred T. Allen, vice L. T. Gresham, resigned; Hillisburg, Clinton county, William H. Weese, vice J. M: Malicoat, resigned; Julietta, Marion county, Herman A. Reas ner, vice W. A. Tressla, resigned; Pittsburg, Carroll county, Grace Svvatts, vice J. P. Ryle, resigned. Miss Edna B. Capron, of PlyI mouth, who has been one of our teacliers here for several years, will not return here for another term having accepted employment wth the Bremen schools oeing assigned to the second grade room at that place. Miss Capron is a good teadier and was very popular here with both parents and scholars who while wishing her success in her new field regret that she will not return here. Syracuse Register. It is high time to stop holding out false and airy hopes to the Democrats that any considerable number of Republicans will not support Mr. Miller. ' It is absolutely impossible for the Democratic party of this district to nominate a candidate for congress who wo ild or could do for the people ot this district what Mr. Miller will do. It is time for all Republicans (and some Democrats) to get to work in earnest and prepare the way for his certain election. Plymouth Chronicle.

IMPORTANT STEP TAKEN

MOVEMENT TO ORGANIZE FEDERATION OF COMMERCIAL CLUBS IN STATE HAD START IN RICHMOND The board of directors of the Commercial club of Indianapolis has announced itself as favorably impressed with the effort to form a State Federation of Commercial Clubs, provided a sufficient number of the cities join in the plan to make the organization a strong one. The secretary of the Indianapolis organization has been instructed to inform the secretary of the Commercial club at Richmond to this effect, and also to say that the Indianapolis Commercial club would be pleased to send representatives to attend the meeting proposed to form such a state oragnization. A communication was received by the directors from the president and secretary of the Richmond Commercial club, say ing they were instructed by their club to make an effort to form a State Federation of Commercial clubs and were desirous ol havinc reoreseirtatives from the Indianapolis cjub present at a meeting, probably in September, in Richmond. It was set forth in the communication that there were 4 many things in the way of municipal and state legislation in which the interest wa? common, especially such laws as affected the commercial interest of cities and towns, and that with a united effort on the part of the commercial bodies of the state m influence could be exerted on legislative bodies that would at once command recognition. BETTER HEALTH IN MAY THIS YEAR THAN IN LAST. Showing from the Reports Which Have Been Compiled by the State Board. Reports which have just been ompiled by the State Board of Health show that health was better in Indiana in May, 1908, :han in the corresponding month of last year. The- most prevalent disease last May was rheumatism, followed by tonsilitis i n d bronchitis. Pneumonia which stood fifth in prevalence in the preceding month, stood eleventh in May. The total number of deaths was 2,G0J, with a death rate of 11.8, against 2,81)?. .vith a death rate of 12.G in May, 1107. Two hundred and seventyfive cases of smallpox were reported in 33 counties with no deaths. In the corresponding month last year, 119 cases were reported in 31 counties with one death. , 'Tuberculosis wrought its usial havoc," says Dr. Hurty, secretary of the board. "This disease is not diminishing, and the fault lies with the people, because it is a disease which follows the wrong living indulged in. Tuberculosis caused 380 deaths. The male victims numbered 171, and female 215. Tuberculosis is a house disease, and more female victims die from it because they live more in the "louse than men. The disease in '.he one month made 201 orphans under twelve years of age and invaded 3G7 homes." typhoid fever caused 27 deaths," and there were 91 cases reported from 2G counties. Diphtheria caused 9 'deaths, with 37 cases reported in .13 counties. In the correspond ing month lastyear, 17G cases of diphtheria were reported, with IS deaths in 24 counties. Violence caused 221 deaths; in the corresponding month last year, 180. The murders numbered 2 ,4suicides 41 and the remainder were accidental' deaths. Of the accidental deaths, steam railroads .caused 33, street cars md interurbans, 4; lightning and electricity, 5; burns and scalds. 20; drowning, 23; ptomaine pois oning, 2. CHINESE HISTORY COMPILED. Work Ordered by Emperor Con sists of 221,100 Paees. The Chinese throne has order ed the compilation of a history of the reign of Kuang Hsu, present Emperor to include all the im portant affairs of the government in the entire dynasty. The genealogical history of the Manchu imperial clan from 1844 to 1907 has been compiled under the di rection of two commissioners. One hundred and twenty-three literary officials who assisted in the writing and compiling have been rewarded for meritorius services. The work contains 221,100 pages and is bound in 647 volumes. It was seven months in preparation. Roosevelt's Latest Scheme. The Washington Post says that President Roosevelt believes t':e time lias come when the interests of the District of Columbia demand a better form of government, and that he wishes to have a one-man head of flairs for the national capital in place of the organization headed by three commissioners, wrvch has prevailed since 1874. It is stated that he will make this recommendation to congress next winter, asking to have the power of appointment, as in the case o"f the commissioners, as well as the power of removal placed in the

TO MAKE REPORT

ON INDUSTRIES BUREAU OF STATISTICS WILL MAKE CANVASS OF THE STATEIS AIMED TO AID THE PUBLIC. The preparation of a comprehensive report on industrial conditions in all of the cities and incorporated towns and some of the larger unincorporated towns of Indiana will form the special work of the Indiana Bureau of Statistics this summer and fall. A form of schedule for the reports has been prepared, and within a short time the work will be taken up by Charles L. Stubbs, Will T. Walker and Birney JSpradling, traveling deputies, who will go over the State and personally gather the desired information. It has been the plan of the present management of the Bureau of Statistics to take up some special work each summer. Last year reports were gathered on the pure bred live stock of the state. This year, Mary Stubbs Moore, chief of the Indiana Bu reau, came to the conclusion that a report on industrial conditions would be very valuable. Later she conferred with State officers and solicited suggestions as to conditions in the State which should be studied. She then selected those brandhes of information which were regarded as most valuable and made up the schedule which will be used. Incidentally, the plan has since been explained to a number of the leading business men of Indianapolis and other cities of the State, and all are greatly pleased with it and declare that the report will be of great value in a commercial way. The schedule which has been prepared is wide in its scope and calls for nearly every kind of information about the cities and towns which would bq interesting or useful. Some of the information sought is the estimated population in 1908, transportation facilities, express companies, telephone and telegraph service, newspapers, street lighting, water works and source of supply, sewer fcyistem 'and methods of disposal of sewerage, kind of fire protection conditions of streets, lumber of banks, number of different kinds of mercantile houses number of followers of the different professions, and boards of trade and similar organizations! In addition to this a great amount of information is sought which will be of interest to those who wish to locate factories within the State. Information sought along this line is: Fac tories and the number of persons employed and the weekly pay roll; whether public sentiment is favorable to the encouragement of- manufacturing industries; whether land for factory sites will be given free or sold ot re duced prices; whether financial aid will be given to new ifidus tries: supply of steam ccal and price; topography of surround mgN country; quality of soil and price of land; principal products. etc. These points of the schedule, Mrs. Moore explains, are merely to serve as suggestions. She wishes these topics covered, but is anxious to get all kinds of in formation which will be valuable and will so instruct her deputies. The reports in regard to the sewer system and methods of disposal of sewage are expected to be of great value to the health authorities of the State. Th question of sewage disposal is one which is now being consid ered seriously by these officers I he information in regard to the water supply will also be valu able in this way. . It is expected also that the re port will be of use to wholesale men and others who sell goods in Indiana. If they are not cret ting results in any town or city they may find out whether it is ji. . e ii r if me iauit oi ineir own men or is due to the conditions which pre vail in the town or city. The rcpodt will also be valuable, it is thought, to those who are new in the professions and who are looking for locations in Indiana. HAS EYE ON VENEZUELA; UNCLE SAM MARKING TIME. Secretary Sleeper of American Embassy at Caracas Sails on Gunboat Marietta' The State Department is marking time in the Venezuelan question. Events that have occurred have produced a situation that promises little change for some time, and this Government is merely awaiting the course of events. The gunboat Marietta left Curocao Saturday for Guantanamo with Jacob Sleeper, secretary of the American embassy at Caradas and Lieut. Francis A. Riiggles, military attache. Nothing has been learned at the Venezuelan legation concerning the events in Caracas, so that no new light can be shed upon the diplomatic tangle. Some interest is attached to the fact that in ordering the Marietta from Curocao to Guantanamo, no instructions were given for the return of that vessel to Venezuelan waters. The reason ffiven for this is that there is no further use for the gunboat to ply between Porto Caballo and Willemstad.

FINDS FOR THE EXPRESS CO'S

SUIT OF RAILROAD COMMISSION TO COMPEL DELIVERY IN TOWN FAILS ON INTERSTATE BUSINESS. The judgment refusing to mandate the Adams Express Co., the American Express Company and the United States Express Company respectively, at the suit of the Railroad Commission, to deliver packages free in all cities having a population of 2,500 or more, was Tuesday affirmed by the Supreme Court. The court says that the alternative writ was so framed as to cover all express packages, whether coming from within the State of from another State, and it holds that under the interstate commerce legislation of Congress the State otneers and State Courts have no jurisdiction over shipments by express from outside the State. The opinion written by Judge Gillett, concludes with these words: "We may further say that it appears to us that if the conduct of he express companies, in respect to .interstate commerce, is ob jectionable by reason of a failure to pursue the course demanded of them bv the alternative writs, om plaint should be made to the Interstate Commerce Commission and not to the courts." WRITES DYING SENSATIONS Student Who Takes Morphine Jots Down the Advance of Death. Dragging out his death through several-houis, John 'Tcherniac, a college student at-Guelph, Ont., set down a record of the symp toms of successive doses of mor phine tablets Monday. His body was found in a chair with the head and arms on a table, and with the pencil with which IV.ierniac had written of ap proaching death still clasped in the nerveless fingers. The youth took thirty tablets in six doses of five tablets each dose. His watch lay on the table before him, and he recorded the time of the doses. Each interval was of half an hour. Fifteen min utes after he had swallowed the first five tablets Tcherniac wrote: "Have gone five morphine pel lets on the way to death, and with fifteen minutes reeled off since the dose am feeling bully. Xbthincr that looks like death in view as yet." Just before he took the fourth dose the youth wrote: "The stuff is beginning to get in its fine work. Am sweating as though pitching hay on a July day with the mercury blowing its head off. With approaching weak ness Tcherniac became serious. "I've taken Itwenty-five Hahlens o far, he wrote. 1 can t go back now, and what lies ahead of me? I try to see, but there is only blackness. Am very weak and the pencil feels heavy as lead The last entry was as follows: "1 aken five more tablets. Won't be long now. This is the end ; I m gone, I'm gon " A faint streak across the pad showed where the student had tried to finish, the sentence, and instead had sunk down to death. AIRSHIP STANDS HARD TEST. Zeppelin's Machine Aloft Six Hours and Attains High Speed. Count Zeppelin's, airship at Friedrichshafen, Monday stood brilliantly the longest and most searching test it has yet under jone. It remained in the air for iix hours and three-quarters, at taining an average speed of thir ty-four and a half miles an hour throughout, although for a short period the speed reached thirtyeight and a half miles, the high est rate yet accomplished. The airship carried fourteen passen gers. The wireless apparatus suc cessfully underwent severe ex periments. The balloon left the floating shed shortly before, noon ami was towed a mile by a motor boat. Then, utilizing only its dynamic force and without casting out any ballast, it ascended slowly to an altitude of 1,000 feet. It turned in the direction of Romanshorn, in Switzerland, where it went through a long series of maneuvers, all the apparatus working to the utmost satisfaction . It then made a descent to the surface of the water and communicated with the accompanying motor boat. The trip ended within two miles of the balloon shed. Rebate Coming Soon. When the Elkhartans who had gone to Plymouth to attend the congressional convention returned by way of Warsaw and the interurban, sixteen of them turned over to County Chairman Wilson Roose, their return trip coupon from Plymouth to South Pend for the purpose of collecting the rebate from the Vandalla and Mr. Roose turned tliem over to County Chairman Thomas of South Iend,who took similar action for the St. Joseph county delegates. Mr. Thomas is now distributing the rebate among Suth Renders and Mr. Roose expects to hear from him within a day or two.

PEARY STARTS FOR POLE

Will Probably Be Off Inside oi Two Weeks Expects to Reach Pole. Active work lookintr forward to the departure of Commander Robert E. Peary, from New York, on the ship Roosevelt, in an effort to discover the north pole has been begun under the direction of Captain Bartlett, who has put his men to work getting the ship in order for the hazardous trip, which will begin the first week of July. Commander Peary is now in the Maine woods, taking a rest efore he starts the tnn to the pole. He will join the ship on the Newfoundland coast, and the oyage will really begin at that point. "We have man' notable im provements in the Roosevelt this year,"said Captain Bartlett.'The most important is the Scotch salt water boilers.. We were handicapped on the last voyaere be cause we could not carry enough fresh water to make out the trip. This time our tanks will only be used for the drinking water, and the sea water will suffice for the boilers. This is an immense acquisition to our equipment, and it will, 1 believe, give us sufheent power to reach the-pole. "Besides this we have a new stern to take the place of the one that was lost during the previous trip, when we got so near the pole and had to turn back. Then it must be remembered that we burned a part of our hull to keep the boilers going, and this also has been replaced. Our bow has been strengthened and the overlapping beams and plates have done much to add force to the vessel in going through the ice. "The Commander Uiooes that he will be out some fifteen months. We will ro to the fai north this summer and then wait for the first of the winter to be over, and as soon as the sun be gins to appear we will press our way forward and make the dash for the pole that you hear so much of. We have an excellent crew of seasoned men ; out stores and dogs are well looked after, and there is every hope that we shall come home this time with the pole on board." STOPS ANY ITCHING... Doan's Ointmeat Cures Eczema and Itching Piles Plymouth People Recommend It. One application of Doan's Ointment stop any itchinfr. Short treatment cures Eczema, itchingpiles, salt rheum any skin eruption or skin itching. ' It is the cheapest remedy to use, because so little of it is required to bring relief and a cure. Here is Plymouth testimony to prove it: Ld. S. Hogarth, grocer, living on Center street., Plymouth Ind., says: 'For many years I suffer ed all the misery of itching hemorrhids and doctored and used several ointments and remedies claimed to be a cure for this per sistent and irritating disease. One physician told me there would be no relief until an opera tion was performed. I was using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills for a severe backache and they cured me and while using1, I noticed an advertisement regarding Doan's Ointment being a good cure for itching (hemorrhoids, and upon this, I procured a box of Doan's Ointment at the Rinard Pharma cy. I have never regretted read ing the ad. referred to, as I found Doan's Ointment a thorough re lief and cure for this tedious dis ease, that had bothered me fbjr years.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. SPEARED BY HAY FORK. Samuel Ybder Lifted Into the Air, Shrieking in Agony. t Samuel Yoder, of Harrison township, Elkhart count)', tva . m impaiei by rne prong ot a new combination hay rake and loading I device, the steel passing through his thigh and upward into his abdomen, Monday. Fellow-workmen saw him suddenly lifted into the air, shrieking and wriggling in terrible agony, and hastened to his relief. His injuries are fatal. PERFECT CONFIDENCE. Plymouth People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. Do vou know how To find quick relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To surely. cure sick kidneys? Just one way; your neighbors know Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many teats! Here's Flymouth testimony. Mrs. Nellie Holly, living -on South street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "Severe pains over the kidney regions and heavy backaches bad' bothered men for ten years. The condition of my kidneys was not normal and I suffered severely from the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills came t'o my notice and I procured1 o box at the Hess, now the Rinard Pharmacy. It was not lonpr before Doan's Kidnrv Pilts removed the kidney complaint and stopne'd the backache and' pains in the loin'si over the region of the kidnevs. T have1 often endorsed the sc pf Down's KidneV Pills nnd consider it nrivilep to do so." For sale by all Dealers. Pric SO rents. Foster-Milburn Co., "Rua1o, Net" York, Sole Aeents for the Urrited State. ' I ! j : i ü

Do Yon Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and gulp down whatever food or medicine may be offered yon? or, do you want to know something of the composition and character of that which you take Into your stomach whether as food or medicine ? Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believe they hav a perfect right to insist upon nach knowledge. So he publishs;feEQadcat and on 4ch bottle wrapper. whatT?)&dicin are made of andvetiuesjtrn3öe4t Thlshe foif. hp ca n v4lJKnord tc do because thp m,-i e thJfngryiipntq oj which h"is medicines are made are stu,d lee and M'lcierstood the more wii their Superior cu rali ve virtues mi mm For the cure ot woma&Vi Dtcullar weak nesses, irregulär.! art derangements, giving rhe to fnuent hea laches, backache, drafging-dt-w ,iain or distress In lower abdominal or f J vie region, accompanied, ofttimes, xkh a -debilitating, pelvic, cat irrhal d u,n and khtdred symptoms of weakness Ik. Pierce Favorite Prescriptkn is r mcsfc efficient remedy. It is equally effective in curing painful periods, in givn strength o nursing mothers and in preparing the system of the expectwt moifiei for baby s coming, thus rendeiing childbirth safe and comparatively -.ünlesj. The "Favorite Prescription" is a mott potent, strengthening tonic to tkti general system an4 to the organs distinctly feminin in pa'ticnlar. It is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cur nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, noaratsria, hysteria, spasms, chorea ot St. Vltuw's dance, And other distressing nervous symptoms attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of ail the sevf.ral schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients of which Favorite Prescription" is made for the cure of the diseases for which it is claimed to be a cure. You may read what they say for yourself by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the leading authorities, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, liuffalo, N. Y.. and it wilfaome to you by return post. east Strength Heart Etrenath. or Heart Weakness, mean Kerrt Strength, or Kerr WMknete-mGtfcl&f more. Poe ltlTely. not 00 weak baart tn a.Hundred is. in 11 self, actually diteaaed. It if aim ort r-y a hidden tiny little nerre that really 1 a? taolt This obtcur nerre the Cardiac er He- Nerre simply need, and most hare, more power, more stability, more controlling, nor rovemlnf strength. Without that tae Heart must continue to tail, and' the stomach and- kidneys also hare these same controlling: nerres. This clearly explains why; as a medicine, Dr. f hoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Snoop first sooght the cause of all this jpalnfal. palpitating', suftocat Ing heart distress. V9 Eboop's BestoraMTr -tail popular pre fript onis along directed te these weak and. wasting nerre eanters. It builds 1 lt'strengthens ; it osers real, guanine heart bulp. If you would hare strong Hearts, strong digestion, strengthen these 'nerres re etteblkh them as needed, with Br. Sloop's SOLD BY L. TANNER. REVENUE CUTTER RUNS DOWN ALLEGED PIRATE Seavy Leads Officers a Merry Chase on Lake Michigan Until Cannon Barks. A thrilling story of piracy on Lake Michigan was brought to light Monday by the arrest of John Seavy, a yacht owner by United States Deputy Marshal Thomas Currier in the revenue cutter Tuscarora.' Seavy was caprured by the cutter in his private yacht, Wanderer, after a hot chase, which the government warship brought to a finish by a cannon shot across the yacht's bow. , That was sufficient, for the Wanderer lay to and Seavy sub' mittetl to arrest by the government official. It was charged by R. J. McGormick, owner and captain of the Nellie Johnson, a lumber schooner, that Seavy, with two other men, boarded and captured the schooner, sailed away, sold its load of lumber and finally abandoned it. Captain McCormick obtained a warrant for the three men be fore United States Commissioner Foote June 15. He said that while he was on shore at Montague, Mich., May 11, the three men seized the boat and left port. I hey stole a load of lumber, according to the captain and sold After he procured the warrant Deputy Marshal Currier was detailed to search for the men with the aid of the revenue cutter. He went to Michigan City. St. Joseph, South Haven and Frankfort, Mich. At the latter place they found the schooner waterlogged with a load of lumber aboard. ' They then began their chase for Seavy, who was sailing north in the lake, apparently heading For the Canadian shore. When seven miles north of Frankfort, the revenue cutter overtook the Wanderer and fired a shot at the vacht. Seavy then stoppttl the boat. - Seivv was then placed in irons and brought back to Chicago. The other two escaped and are believed to have fled to Canada. Annual Day of Insanity. Youth's Companion: On the last five Independence days more than eleven hundred persons were killed, and the maimed and blinded outnumber the army that Washington brought through the terrible ivintcr at Valley Forge, the army that created Independence day. We deliberately burn up millions of dollars' worth of explosives for "the sole purpose of making noise this does not include evening fireworks, which are justified by their beauty and we burn up millions in accidental fires. Our glorious Fourth is a day of anxiety and labor for fire departments, police departments, hospita's, surgeons, nurses, property owners and parents. And all for what Not, surely to express spontaneous joy in the fact that our country was born, ami not to honor the memory of the men who made the nation. The men who played on Cambridge Common before marching to battle would not feel honored by a ceremony which burns down a house, blinds a child and robs a working man of the hand by which he supports himself.

OHKS. kbllison

Ott Ice loCerblo Block. PLYMOUTH IND Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Court. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED Established 1900. Dr. J. Burke relieved thousands from defect of eye-sight with properly fitted glasses. If you are troubled with your eyes call on Dr. J. Burke & Co., South Michigan St., Parson Bldg., South Bend, Ind. Dr. F. II. BUIIIIET D3NTa3T -Plymouth. IrtdloQO. For Sale or Trade. A 260 acre f a rm in Newton county, Ind. Fine improvements, $50 per acre. This firm is a bargain, and will pay you to investigate. Will trade Tor a stock of hardware or general merchandise. Also 103 acre farm in this countvat a bargain. Fine location. B. M. SEYBOLD. Cressner Blk., Plymouth lnd. IPIMULE; & DAYS' TREATLIEIIT F0H $1.C3 S&tkfiction rarcntetd cr money refunded. FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO " A dose at bed time cro- - J ally reifere? the znott MTere c&M before racmlnj. MClMCiS PINEULE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. S. A. Weruler's and Shad el's Drug Store. Latest Thing in Socirty. Swimming parties are the real swagger thing in high society, circles in Columbus, Ind., just now. There is no bathing beach there, so a local swimming pool it a sanatorium is utilized. On the hot afternoons the young men call up their young women iriends and invite them to go swimming. The invitation is generally accepted, bathing suits hurriedly provided and a swimming party is then held. Hundreds of people who suffer from backache, rheumatism, lame back, lumbago and similar ailments are not aware that these are merely symptoms of kidney trouble, and to be relieved thy must correct the cause. Pineules for the Kicinys. pleasant and easy to toke, are readily absorbed by th stomach and blood act directly oji the kidneys, bringing cucck relief to back ache and other symptoms of kidney and bladder derangements. A dose of Pineules at bed time brings relief. 30 days trial $ 1.00 and guaranteed or money back. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Stops itching instantly. Cures oiles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Pineules for Backache, little goJden globules, easy and pleasant to take. Act directly on the kidneys, purify the blood and invigorate t.e entire system. Best for backache, lame back, kidneys' and bladder. 30 days' trial $1. Guaranteed. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice. Q-ick relief bor bites and sting of insects, chapped skin cuts, burns and sores, tan and sunburn. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. If one feels dull and spiritless, in the springor early summer, they call it "Spring Fever.' . 'But there is no fever usually. It is the after 'effect of our winter habits. The nerves are mostly at fault. Tired, worn-ooit nerves leave ts languid, lifeless, and without spirit or ambition. A few doses of4Dr. Shoop's Restorative will absolutely and quickly change all of these depressing symptoms. The Restorative of course won't bring you back to full health in a day or two, but it will do enough in 48 hours to satisfy you that the remedy is reachin that "tired spot." Druggists everywhere are advising its use as a splendid and prompt general tonic. It gives more vim and more spirit to the spoonful than any other known nerve or constitntronal tonic. It sharpens a failing appetite, aids digestion, frees sluggish livers and kidneys, and brings new liic. strength and amb.tion. Test it a few day and be convinced. For sale oy Tanner's Drug Store. Sck headache and Biliousness rtheved at once with Rings Little Liver Pills. A rosy complexioo and clear eyes result from their use. Do not gripe or sicken. Good for all the family. Sold by Wenz'er's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Weak women should try Dr. Shoop's Nisrht Cure. These oothinv healing, antiseptic suppositories go di rect to the scat ot these weaknesses. My "Book No. 4 For Women" contarns many valuable Lints to women and it is free. Ask Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. to mail it. Ask the Dnrtnr in strictest confidence, any questions you wtsn answered. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is sold by Tanner's Drug Store. Pineules for the kidneys 30 days trial $1.00. Guaranteed .et Jirectlv on the kidneys and bring relief in the first doe. for fiarkarhe. rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. In vigorate the entire system, for sale by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Mores. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup recommended b mothers for vnung and old i9 prompt reK.'f for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative and pleasant to take. Guaranteed. Should be kept in every household. For' sale by Wenzler' and Shadel's Drug Stores. Ooeration for oiles will not be ner. essary if you use ManZan Pile Remedy. Put up read- to use. Guaranteed. Price 50c Try it For sale by