Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 August 1908 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

W. A. Machlan spent Satm Bourbon on business. Mrs. Rose Gerard of Inwx .-s a Plymo Mi visitor Satu -day. Gideon Blair of Indianapolis, ' in this city on business Friday. Miss Avis Green has gone to Gary to spend a few days with relatives Miss Chloe Houghton of Culver, called on friends in this city Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Kellison is spending a few days with her mother at Bourbon. I I . : I Mrs. S. A. Garn has returned from a week'st visit with relatives at South BencL Misses Nellie and Eva Munn are the guests of friends at St. Joseph, Mich., for a few days. Miss Rose McIIugh is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Miller at South Bend. Miss Pauline Shafer went to Logansport Saturday, ot spend a week with her uncle, Fred Humberg. Glen Underwood has gone to South Bend to spend a couple of days with his brother, Arthur Underwood Mrs. Clara Allen has returned to St. Joseph, Mkh., after spending a (fay with F. P. McFadden and family. August 14 has been set aside as farmers day at Winona. .Many of the frernity are expected there on that date. Mrs. Catherine Trowbridge went to South Bend Saturday, for a few days' visit with her -daughter, Mrs. Elmer White. i ' Mrs. Louisa Head of Plymouth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Gantz and family this week. Argos Reflector. Miss Hallie Lovvry has retimed to her home in Hibbard, after a few day's visit with Mrs. Frank ShepharO in this city. Miss Hazel Sands has gone to a idhanan, Mich., wherr she will spend a couple of weeks wth her uncle, Mr Ed Reynolds. Mrs. L. E. Steinbach and children have gone to Ft. Wayne to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Griffin. iMrs. L. Moyer of Mishawaka who has been visiting for a few days with Mrs. Isaac Spitler, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Regina Gross of Logansport, whoi has been spending the week with Mrs. L. A. Kloepfer, returned to her home .Saturday. Mrs. Edward Eli'ck of Chicago, arrived Friday evening to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beldon. Miss Elizabeth Fry who lias leen the guest of her cousin Miss Grace Day returned to hsr home in . Royal Center Saturday. Mrs. Garknt Snyder returned - to her home In Canton, O., Saturday, af ter a few days' visit with friends In this city and at Culver. Miss Andra Thomas returned to her home in Galveston Ind., Saturday, after spending a week with Miss Marie Landis in this city. Mrs. Herman Butterman cd Hibbard, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. From here she went to Terre Haute for a visit with friends and relatives. F. P. Gault of Kosciusko county, visited his sister, Mrs. V. H. Hallock, between trains Saturday, enroute to his home from Mishawaka anI Elk hart Mr. and Mrs Minor Merrill, of Diamond, Mo., who, hav-- been visit ing with the family of Da uel Voreis, for a few days, returned to their homt Saturday. ' Master Lawrence McCarty, who has been attending school at St Michael's Academy, went to Chicago Saturday to spend the remainder of his vacation. Howard Thompson of Huntington, Ind., .who is at Winona lake for a time, made a short visit to Plymouth Tuesday to see his cousin, W. D Thompson and family. Rev. Eugene Haines pastor of the Baptist church, at Rutland, Vermont, who has been visiting with his: sister, Miss Ida Haines for a few days, left for his home Saturday. John,. Temple Graves, the candidate for vice president of the Independence party, is at a private hospital at New York, where he will undergo a slight surgkal operation. Winona assembly ends this week, A Bible conference of 10 days will follow. This is Winona's 14th year The hard times have had some effect on the attendance this year. Misses Vera Finney and Stella Laudeman and Mrs. John Starke of bard, was a Plymouth visitor Satur Argots, were Plymouth visitors Satur day, enroute to St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Mary Sheldon and daughter, Miss Ida Haines, and Mrs. Phoebe Montgomery, have returned from Valparaiso, where Miss Hainesi has been teaching Iuring the summer. The remains of Mrs. Eunice Haynes, aged 81 years, of Erie, Pa., has been shipped to this city and were buried here Wednesday. Her iomer husband Mr. Welch is buried h re , Mrs. J. A. Yockey and daughter, Miss Julia, Miss Minnie Swindell and her guest Miss Arlie Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cooper and Mrs. A. R Jnderwood went to Winona Tuesday to hear Madam Schuman-Heink. Mr:?. Floyd Bunnell and Master Wayne DeMont, who has been spending the summer here, went toi Kala mazoo, Mich., Saturday, where Mrs. Bunnell will spend a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. DeMont. Rev. Earl North of Ellendaie N. Dakota, a son of A. C. North, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr. Pflug left today for Indianapolist where he will preach tomorrow in the Hoime Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Geo. Thomas is spending a few days with relatives at South Bend. H. E. Kilmer has gone toi Frankfort, to spend a couple of days on business. Mrs. Daniel Stuck is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Witwer at Mishawaka. 'Miss Catherine Jones of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of 'Miss Esther O'Keefe in this city. Dr. T. A. Borton, Dr. N. B Aspinall and wife and daughter Jane, spent Friday at Gary, Ind. Mrs. Julius Clemens and daughter, Miss Pearl, of Hibbard, were Plymouth visitors Friday. Miss Marie Mummey returned to Lapaz, Friday, after a few days' visit with the family of E. W. Reynolds. Miiss Fernetta Reynojlkis lhas returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives at South Bend.

Mrs. Anna Haslinger went to South Bend Friday, for a few day's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hahn. M.'ss Ruby Dunnuck returned to hef home in Warsaw Friday, after visiting with Mrs. H. B. Lamson, for a few days. "Misses Jeanette and Frances Emerson and their guest, 'Miss Edna Nic oles of Walkerton, spent Friday at Winona lake. Mrs. Robert Sne41 and her guest Mrs. S. R. Snell and daughter Margaret of Muncie, were South Bend visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Steele returned to Sidell, III., Friday after a couple weeks' visit with their son, J. V. Steele and family. Miss Nellie Brook of Valparaiso, who has been the guest of Miss Clare Kilmer for a few days, returned to her home Friday. Prof. R. A. Randall left for Tesponska, Mich., in his automobile Thursday where he will spend a couple of weeks with his mother. Miss Erma Shearer has returned to her home in South Bend, after spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Shearer in this city. Miss Mary Kleber returned to her home in Elkhart Friday after visiting with friends in this city. She was accompanied home by Miss Pearl Styles. , Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sarber of Garrett, -who have been visiting in this city and attending the Sarber reunion, went to NortJh Liberty for a short visit Friday. Wunderlich and Lacher the cele brated artists afid decorators, are fin ishing the corridor of the second floor of Marshall Trust Bank, in oils. It looks like an artistic job. Farmers in the vicinity of South Bend are suffering from thievfing car ried on systematically by foreigners who live m South-Bend. Three were arrested Monday. Old soldiers will not be compelled to pay any more postage hereafter on their return vouchers for pensions, as the last congress passed an act exempting all postage after Aug. 4th A penalty envelope is forwarded from the agency which will be used ex clusively. The 26th annual reunion of Co. D. 73rd Ind. Regiment will be fiel J at the residence of E. K. Bamhill, Ply mouth, Ind., Wednesday - August 20. Dinner served by the W. R. C at 30 cents each. Those who have suffered from the torrid weather of the present summer will find consolation in the fact that all indications point to an early fall and as a natural sequence toi an early winter. And likewise a cold one. Mr. Walter Wcllman plans to re sume his journey by airship ta the north pole next summer. He can't go this year because of the presiden tial election. He might not get back before November and he could get no returns uip in that neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Wirdbigler of Watts, California, -who have 'been vis iting with his .brother John Wind bigler n this ci'ty, left for Chicago Friday. They will spend severa months visiting in that city, in Iowa and Nevada, before returning to their home. Noah Weigant, a mussel fisherman of Carmi, 111., Saturday, found a pear in the Little t'Wabash river, for whfch $1,500 has been offered h.im. The pearl is a perfect one, of a bright and glossy finish. TWs should encourag local talent to look for pearls in the Yellow river. New Carlisle was demonstrative Tuesday and there was method in the madness of the populace. The first car on the Murdock line, which is building to LaPorte, was run into the town and it was boisterously greeted Regular service will be established within a few days and it will not be many days before cars' will traverse the highway which stretches La Porteward. Abe Martin says: When a feller that "has sort o' failed at everything looks at a ole yellow photergra sh'win' him standin' by a faircv chair with his hair plastered low on his brow an brushed vigorously back a the sides an' a pair o' bell-bottom trousers on, lie remembers how he used t' soak hisself in perfume an' Jean agin th' courthouse fence in th' long June evenings an' imagine that he wuz th' whole works. If your wife likes th' same folks you do it makes it some easier. The first statistical report of the Pennsylvania railroad commission covering the first six months of this year shows an average of 88 deaths and 772 injuries per month on the railroad. Of the deaths 52 were trespassers, 9 on grade crossings, leaving but 17 monthly for employes and passengers. As a matter of fact the number of passengers' killed averaged less than two fo reach month. O. W. Fisher and family of Hebron, III., who have been visiting with Jesse McNeely, went to Donaldson for a visit Friday.

CLASH OVER

PURE FOOD LAW WILEY LEADS STATES IN DE FIANCE TO NATIONAL LAW IS OUTCOME OF THE CHARGES AGAINST SECRETARY J. S. WILSON. A serious clash between the states and the nation over the pure food law was foreshadowed by the proceedings of the convention of associations of tate and national pure food depart ments held at Mackinac Island, '.Mien. The action taken practically amounts to a defiance by the state of the national pure food act. By a unanimous resolution the convention decided to draft a model food lav which all the states in the union would be urged to adopt, and which would contain only such pro visions of the national laws as the 9tate associations deem best adapted to the requirements of the different states. ' It was also decided to draft a uni form sanitary inspection law, calling for strict sanitary regulation of all food factories of all the states represented in the convention. This action is the outcome of the charges against Secretary of Agriculture J. S. Wilson and the recently appointed referee board, to the effect that they were permitting themselves to become parties to a scheme to de feat th ends of the pure food legis lation and allow chemrcal preserva tives to be used in the preparation of food products. The states in their opposition to the federal methods atppear to be guided by Dr. W. H. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, who is in practical control of the convention and who also is the controlling power of the Board of Food and Drug In sprction, which, up to the time of the appointment of tihe referee board, was regarded as the most powerful authority in national food affair. Hence the states claim the Board ol Food and Drug Inspection, with oth er natinoal officers, as powerful allies n their war against the reigning na tional food officers. The whole controversy, it is believ ed, grows out of Dr. Wiley's oppo sition to the recent governmental or ders curtailing the pevers of the Board of Food and Drtg Inspectian and discontinuing the forming of standards. The action of the convention in opposing the national law is a radical departure from all its previous pro ceedings. The association was or ganized for the purpose of bringing about uniform food laws and regula tionsx and before the national law was enacted it Was declared that uniform ity was1 impossible without a national la was a guide. Hence there is much surprise among food men that the as sociation should now decide a code ol uniform state law independent of the national law. The surprise Is Increas ed by the fact that the convention is on record as indorsing the natfional food law and pledging the states to the adoption of laws in contormity thereto. Any state food law that is in op position to the national law can not help but cause confusion, and the conditions in the different states are so varied that there are no two states .which would aIopt laws conforming to the national laws. Under the new turn of affairs it is probable that the states will no long er observe standards fixed by the na tional government, but will be guided by those placed by the joint food standard commission composed ot members of the association of state and national food and dairy depart ments an dthe association of officia agricultural chemists. Vice President Fairbanks addressed the con.-enftion and heaped a shöwer of compliments upon Dr. Wiley fothis fearless and persistent fight on food adulerations. Every time the name of Dr. Wiley ws mentioned the convention burst linto a storm o applause, showing clearly the great influence wielded by the chemistry bureau chief among .the state food officers. The convention voted to meet nex year in Denver. ' BEAT HOOSIER FARMER. White cappers Used Nailpronged Board. Beaten almost insensible by whitecappers, hisj body perforated with, small holes caused by a nail-promged board covered With tar, and exhaust ed by his constant cries for help, John Tribbcy, a wealthy farmer, was found near Rushville, Ind., early Fri day bound to a tree. Tribbey said he had been taken from bis home byi 18 masked men stripped of his clothing, beaten and bound to a free. Shortly after the finding of Tribbey it was learned that the whitecappers had visnted the home nearby of Miss Jessie Smith, broke in the windows tore large strips from the house and left a note warning her to leave the country under penalty of death. Excavating Half Done. To make the Panama Canal there were at the beginning 80,693,248 cubic yards of earth and rock to be exca vated for a high level carnal. Of this from 1881 to 1889, inclusive, the orrg inal French company, under De Les seps, excavated 12,600,000 cubk yards;. The new French company, from 1895 to 'May, 1904, excavated 10,000,000 cubic yards. The" Aaieri can government's force in the four years from May 1904, to 'May, 190, excavated 18,445,420 cub?c yards, and of this the major part or 11,191,488 cubic yards, was excavated in the last 12 months of that period. There remain, therefore, only 39,652,822 cubic yards to excavate, or less than onehalf of the whole.

KING HORROR DUPLICATED.

Logansport Farmet Killed and His Wife and Two Children Injured When Train' Struck Machine. Returning in an autoimobile from the funeral of a neighbor, the family of Levi Weaver, a prosperous farmer, living near Logansport, Ind., was almost wiped out of existence Sunday afternoon when the machine was struck by a Pan Handle engine, the accident being practically a duplication of the Sherman King tragedy near Columbia City. Levi Weaver, 43 was instantly killed; his wife, Mrs. Maggie May Weaver, a son, Milburn, aged 10, and a daughter, Honor, aged 14, are in St. Joseph's hospital. There is little chance of the recovery of Mrs. Weaver and the son. The automobile was struck by a Pan Handle locomotive in charge of Engineer Milo Dickey, who was testing it out in the south yards. The crly sr.rvivor who has regained consciousness is Honor Weaver, who gives this account of the accident. "We had just come back from the Cyrus Phillips funeral. There was a cut of empty cars on the track near the crossing, and papa did not see the engine which was behind. The en gine was about twenty feet from us when he saw it. H tried to'back of? the crossing, and that's all I remem ber." The body of Levi Weaver w. taken to the city morgue in Logansport and the doctors prepared to perform an operation on the- crushed skull of Mrs. Weaver, but say her recovery is doubtful. The boy has a broken leg and internal injuri;s nd on acount of his weakened cond'ion the limb cannot be saved. The daughter wa's not seriously hurt. WILL HAVE TO MAKE GOOD STATE BOARD MAKES RULE THAT STUDENTS ENTERING NORMAL COLLEGES MUST SHOW CERTIFICATE OF GOOD CHARACTER. An affair at Oakland City has re suited in the adoption of a new rule by the Indiana State Board of Edu cation.' The recommendation is that no student who has attended one nor mal school in Indiana shall be permit ted to enter another normal school until he shows a certificate of good maral character signed by the presi dents! of the other normal schools which he has attended. The affair at Oakland City, it is said, was one which required stern discipline. After two young men and two young women had been expelled there, some or all of them entered other normal schools in the state Th;y entered the second sthool, it Is said, over the protest of W. P. Dear ing, president of the Oakland City school. Mr." Dearing also reported . . . tnc matter to tne state Doara, ami the board acted. The State board, of course, has no power to enforce a rule prescribing that certain certificates shall be shown when a student enters a pri vate normal school of the Stute, but the board does not have grea: power when it comes to granting licenses to teach and the profession of teach ing is supposed to be the goal of those who attend normal scohols1. In addition to the rule requiring certifi cates of moral character when stud ents go ifrolm one normal school to another, the board also adopted a rule to the effect that no person may ob tain a State certificate to teach unless he presents a ccrtificae Osgood moral character from the presidents of the normal schools that he has at tended. It is understood that the presidents of all normal schools in the State have been notified of the Oakland City escapade. It is stated also that President Dearing, of the Oakland City College, has received a rather pointed letter from one of the young men who .was expelled and who is now a student in another school in the State. Geist Buys Another Plant. C. H. Geist, owner of the gas plant in this city, now at the 'head of the American Gas company otf Philadel phia, has purchased the plants of the Wyoming Gas and Eflecttfic company, of Plymouth, Pa. The newly-acquir ed company has three plants a plant at Plymouth, and gas plants at Nanti coke and Hazleton, supplying about fifteen towns. The main offices o the company are located at Plymouth and three branch office are maintain ed. 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 sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, oale 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 Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure .sick kidneys and cure them per manenlly. 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 rinding that some prominent Ply mouth people had used uoan s Kid ney Pills with excellent results, 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 he United States.

DENIAL MADE

BY THE LEAGUE SHUMAKER DECLARES REPUB LICANS HAVE NOT KIDNAPPED ORGANIZATION G. O. P. HAS RIGHT KIND OF OPTION PLANK. Allthough the campaign has not progressed far, the charge has been made frequently in various Demo cratic papers, that the Anti-Saloon league is in politics, and that it haV joiined hands with the Republican state organization. This, it is charged was- brought about through the adoption by the Republican state convention of a county local option plan, whi'e the Democratic state con vention declared for a local option law, but said it should apply to townships and city wards. According to the charge made, the Anti-Saloon league has gone over bodily into the Republican camp, and is working for the Republican nomi nees throughout the state, but E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, declares that this charge is untrue, and that it has no foundation whatever. "We are not bound to any political party," he sad. "The Anti-Saloon league avoids alliances of any kind with any party. We study the indi vidual candidates and choose from among them those we shall support. The fact is that the league favored county local option and worked for it long tefore either state convention was held. The constitution of the league guarantees that in no case shall the league espouse the cause of any political party, as such, but will remain nonpartisan, and will seek on ly the election of candidates who are in accord with the legislative policy of the league. Right now we are favoring the election of Republican can didates for the legislature in some counties, while an numerous other counties we are working for Democratic caudidates. Then there arc some counties where we are doing nothing at all, because the candidates on both tickets are unfavorable to our policy, and it makes no difference which side wins. "For over four years the Indiana league has been seeking the enact ment of a county unit law for the ex clusion of saloons. When our attor ney, R. C. Minton, drafted the orig inal Moore remonstrance law in 1903, it had in its county, ward and town shfp features. The committee on pub lie morals; however, eliminated the county feature, so as to make the measure correspond with the gover nor's recommendations and in the amended form the Moore bill was passed and Governor Hanly signed it. "In the legislative session of 1907 our attoroney prepared and had intro duced a county remonstrance bill. On account of the great battles waged about the bKnd tiger bill, which the Anti-Saloon league insisted should first be passed, an dthe $1,000 license bill, the county remonstrance bill never had a chance to pass. Soon after the adjournment of the legis lature in 1907 the Anti-Saloon league decided to start a movement to make Indiana dry by 1912 and that .the county local option law would be the best means of bringing about this condition. "On ' November 26, 1907, the trustees of the league met and decided to begin an active campaign fox the eri actment of a counityj unit local option law. This was over four months pri or to the meeting of the state conven tions. For four years "the league had been advocating a county unit ex clusion law, and for aver a year had been advocating county local option as the best plan for bringing this about. "Under the circumstances the only thing the Anti-Saloon league can do is to sound each candidate in the dif ferent parties and to ascertain from him what he will do concerning a coamty local option law is elected. If the candidates of both parties are un qualifiedly in favor of such a measure and will support it, then the league will remain neutral. If one candidate favors it while the candidate of the other party is opposed or refuses to commit himself, the duty of the league in the premises will be clear. But in yo case wilf a candidate be in dorsed unless he stands squarely in favor of a coamty local option law while his opponent does not." NAME YOUR FARM. It Helps Strangers to Find You and It Sounds Good! Too. Every farm should have a name and the name of both the farm and the farmer should be posted on a sign at the farm gate. It is- very dif ficult for a stranger driving along the road to know where to turn off into the farm he wants to visit when there are no sign posts up. It is as bad as a city would be with out streets named or without names on gas poists Farmers who try to find a house in a city where street names- are snot post ed can realize what it means to have a country district with farms and roads not named. It is even worse than a city with street names omitted because on the streets are peo ple to direct one, while in the coun try often are nothing but sky, road and beasts of the field or the birds of the air rather unsatisfactory pil ots. Miller Enlivened Occasion, Twenty-five new members were added to the roster of the Taft and Sherman dub at an enthusiastic meeting at South Bend. Hon. Charles W. Miller, of Goshen, Republican nominee for congress from this dis trict, enlivened the sesston by giving a short address In which he spoke in very encouraging terms of bright prospects for the Republican success this fall. i

PENNSY MAY LOWER RATES.

Lack of Business Likely to Cause Re duction Between Chicago and New York. One of the first results of equal rates on all lines is the report, fairly well authenticated, that the Pennsylvania may lower passenger rates between Chicago and New York. For some time it has been apparent that a few of the Eastern roads particularly the Pennsylvania, vith a higher rate, were beginning toi feel the effect of strong competition. it seems that while the Panhandle division of this system enjoys a differential the Fort Wayne route, with a $2 higher rate, has not been carrying the business the ananagement felt it was entitled to. The New York Central system, as well as the Grand Trunk, Wabash and other roads, has been doing a heavy passenger traffic with standard and differential fares. No particular reason is given for the contemplated move Of the Pennsylvania in asking for a lower fare between the two big terminals, except a decreise in busi ness. Safely Republican State Chairman Goodrich, always conservative says: "Conditions in the state are all that could be desired by the Republicans at this time. 1 feel confident that the state will roll uf a majority of at least 40,000 for the national and state tickets in November. Indiana is quoted as a doubtfid state by over sanguine Demo crat in outside states. But they are not familiar with the real conditions here. On national and state issues Indiana is solidly in the Republican column. WANTS RATES INCREASED THOUSANDS OF RAILWAY EMPLOYES WILL PETITION INTERSTATE COMMISSION FOR ADVANCE , OF FREIGHT RATES IN OCTOBER. Thousands of, railway employes are preparing to move in person and by letter and petition upon the interstate commerce commission in October, when that body will gie a hearing on the question oC whether or not freight rates should' be increased. These employes will take the side of th ra'ilroad officials, who insist that freight rates must be advanced or wages must be reduced, and that the farmer horn of the dilemma is pre eminently the one to take. The campaign of the wage earners already is in full swing. It is being conducted chiefly at this time from Chicago, Toledo, Kansas City and the railroad centers of Nebraska, but long before October it is expected that every city of the country which is the headquarters of a railway systern will have its bureau for dissm inatin information on the subject of freight rates, and tor gathering and collecting the senses of the masses' on the subject of xates, railroad revenueSj wages and the best interests of the railroad laboring ele. ment. All these bureaus will have a mass of documents to present to the icommerce commission, and there will !be representatives toi tell the commit sion why the railroads1 should be allowed to increase freight rates. Cures Wccisn'8 Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, Buffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of The Eclectic MkdicIl Review says of Unicorn root illeloniaa Dioica) which Is one of the chief Ingredients of the "Favorite Prescription": , "A remedy which invariably acts ai a uterine lnTirorator makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system. He continues "In Helonias we have a medicament which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug with which I am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case is een which does not present some Indication tor this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe further ays: "The foltowinr are amonr the leading Indications for Helonias (Unicorn root). Pain orachtn In the back, with leucorrbaea t atonic (weak) condition, of the reproductive ore ans of Jörnen, mental depression and Irritability, associated wittf cbronlcdlseases of the reproductive cleans of women; constant scrotal loa dt beat in the rerlon of the kid? neys; menrrbaf U (flooding), due to a weakened conltlon of the reproductive system t a menoifi y VTSREf reed vr absent monthly pertudAWingTrom or accompanying an abnotSufi condition of the dlfetilve organs and Ajfiemle ( thin blood ) habit: drsr tint sentf jftons in the extreme lower part of the abdomen." .... If more or los of the above symptoms aff UKWnl. f.o Inval wonmn can Detter than take Dr. fierce s ..Favorit PrfLriPllhr6he"rth5 leading Ingredients of wfflcll Is Unicorn root, or Helonias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription," Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It is an Important remedy In disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general enfeeblement. It Is useful." Prof. John M. Scndder, M. D., Ir.to of CWlnnatfc says of Golden Seal root : "In relation to Us general effects on the system, there is no medicine, in hu about which there is such general unanimity of opinion. It IS universally regarded as the tonic .useful in all debilitated states."' - Prof. R. liartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menorrbacria (flooding-) and congestire dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faithfully represents all fhe above named lngreulenu and cures the diseases for which ibey are recommended. MADE FOR SERVICE and guaranteed . GDsoiuteiy WATERPROOF OILED SUITS. SLICKERS AND HATS Every garment guaranteed Clean - Light Durable Suits 3o Slickers 3?? jsto trmr Duum tvmwnm rirAinm rmrr mm rar Almut Weak women should try Dr. Shoop's Niht Cure. These socHhinjj:, healing, antiseptic suppositories go direct to the seat of these weaknesses. My "Book No. 4 For Women" contains many valuable l.ints to women snd it is free. Ask Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. to mail it. Ask the Doctor in strictest confidence, any questions you wish answered. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is sold by Tanner's Drug Store.

ill

Look, What's (Comin

FREE CARNIVAL PLYMOUTH. IND.' SIX BIG DÄYS 6 NIGffFS COMMENCING Monday, August 17th. LONG'S SHOWS' ATTRACTIONS See Capt. Penwick, the World's Famous High Diver, ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Whose Sayso Is Best ? With nearly all medicines put tip for sale through druggists, one has to take the maker's say-so alone and exclusively as to their curative value. , Of course, such testimony is not that of a disinterested party and accordingly is not to he given the same credit as if written from disinterested motives.

Dr. Pierce's medicines, however, form a single and therefore striking exception to the above rule. Their claim to the confidence of invalids does not rest solely upon their owners and makers' eay-60 or praise. Their ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each separate bottle-wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers aoe taien into Dr. Pierce's full confidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill volumes in praise of the curative value of the several ingredients entering into these well-known medicines. In favor of Dr. Pieroe's medicines is the frank, confiding, open, honest statement of their fnll composition, giving every ingredient in plain English, without fear of successful criticism and with confidence that the good sense of tho afflicted will lead them to appreciate this honorable manner of confiding to them what they are taking into their stomachs when making use of these medicines. WHAT THEY CURE. People often ask What do Dr. Pierce's two leading medicines 'Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescription cure?" Briefly, the answer is that Golden Medical Discovery is a most potent al terative, or blood-pnrifier, and tonic, or invigorator, and acts especially favorably in a curative way npon all the mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasaLI passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomA ach, bowels and bladder curing a large percentage of catarrhal cases whether the disease affects the nasal passages. b the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspepsia), bowels (as mucous diarrhea), bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs. Even in the chronic or ulcerative 6tages of these affections, it is generally successful in affecting cures. In fact the "Golden Medical Discovery" is without doubt, the most successful constitutional remedy for all forms of catarrhal diseases known to modem medical science. In Chronic Nasal Catarrh Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid should be used for washing and cleansing out the nasal passages while taking the . " Discovery " for its blood cleansing and specific, healing effects upon the mucous lining membranes. This combined local and general treatment will cure a very large percentage of the worst cases of chrome nasal catarrh, no matter of how mtiiy years' standing they may be. As to the Favorite Prescription," it ia advised for the enre of one class of diseases only those weaknesses, derangements ana irregularities peculiar to women. It is a powerful, ret gently tcUng, lnngorating tonio and i For Sale or Trade. A 260 acre farm in Newton county,' Ind. Fine improvements, $50 per acre. This farm is a bargain, and will pay you to investigate. Will trade for a stock of hardware or general merchandise. Also 103 acre farm in this countyat a bargain. Pine location. B. M. SEYB0LD. Cressner Blk., Plymouth, Ind. PflMJIE 30 DAYS' TREATMENT F0H $1.00 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLE. RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO pw A dose at bed time tutxally relierea the moat lavero cats before morning. BACK-ACHE PINNULE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. i. A. TANNERS DRUG STORE. Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice. Quick 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. Bees Laxative Coug-h Syrup recommended mothers for voung and pld is- prompt relief for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative and pleasant to take. Guaranteed. Should Le kept in every househoJd. For sale ty Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. 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 orrect the cause. Pineules for the Kidnays. pleasant and easy to take, are readily absorbed by the stomach and blood act directly an the kidneys, bringing ouick relief to backache and other symptoms of kidney and bladder derangements. A dose of Sick headache and Biliousness relieved at once with Rings Littie Liver Pills. A rosy complexioo and clear eyes result from their use. Do not gripe or sicken. Good for all the family. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug. Stores.

For weak, worn-out, over-worked womenno matter what has caused the break -down, "Favorite Prescription" will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing; about a healthy, strong, vigorous condition of the whole syetem. Dr. Pierce believes that our American v forects abound in most valuable medicinal roots for the cere of most of our obstinate and most fatal diseases, if wo would properly investigate them; and, in confirmation of this firm conviction, he points with pride to the almost mar- -velous cures effected by his "Golden Medical Discovery," which has proven itself to be the most efneient stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart tonic and regulator, and blood cleanser known to medical science. "Not'less marvelous, in the unparalleled cures it is constantly making ol woman's many peculiar affections, weakness and distressing derangements, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, as is amply attested by thousands of unsolicited testimonials contributed by grateful patients who have been cured by it of leucorrhea, painful periods, irregularities, prolapsus and other displacements, ulceration ofuterua and kindred affections, often after many other advertised medicines had failed! , Both these world-famed medicines are wholly made up from the glycerio extracts of native, medicinal roots,, found in our American forests. The processes employed in their, manu-' fastu.e were original with Dr Pierce, ai d they are earned on bv skilled chemist and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially

Ld' signed and built for this purpose. Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, habitforming drugs. What is said of their power to cure the several diseases for which they are advised may be easily learned by sending your name and address to Dr. R. . Pierce, Iiufla'.o, N. Y., for a little booklet which he haa compiled, containing copious extract! from numerous standard medical books, which are consulted as authorities by . physicians of the several schools ol practice for their guidance in prescribing. It is Vree to ALL. A postal card request will bring it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists tll them, and nothing is " just as good." Tl ey are the ort'tnal Litt le Liver Pills fire put up by old Dr. Pierce, over 40 jears ago. Much imitated, but nevei equaled They are tiny sugar-coated granulecrry to take as exedy. CHHS-K ELLISON LKiAiYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,In& Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO, 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900) Dr. P. LI. BURKE T DQNTUST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA If one feels dull and spiritless, in the spring or 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-out nerves leave us languid, lifeless, and without spirit or ambition. A few doses of Dr. Shoop's Restorative wdl 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 jpnough 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 constitutional tonic It sharpens a failing appetite, aids digestion, frees sluggish livers and kidneys, and brings new life, strength and amb.tion. Test it a few days and be convinced. For sale Dy Tanner's Drug Sror. Pineules for the kidneys 20 days' trial $1.00. Guaranteed. ct directly on the kidneys and brincr relief in the first dose, for backache, rheunWic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. Invigorate the entire system. For sale by Wenzler's and Shade's Drug Stores. Pineules for Backache, little golden globules, easy and pleasant to take. Act directly on the kidneys, purify the blood and invigorate the 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. Operation for piles will not be necessary if jou use ManZan Pile Remedy. Put up read- to use. Guaranteed. Price Try it. For sale by Shadel and Tanner's Drug Stores.

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