Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 September 1908 — Page 8

j LOCAL NEWS

Miss Fav Hess returned Saturday from a visit at Minneapolis. Elmer Swan has returned to Elkhart after a visit with C. C. Miles. Hogs are again selling for $7.00 per hundred in Chicago and Indianapolis. Mrs. Franklin Pulver has gone to Papaw, Illinois, for a visit of ten days About 250 tickets were sold for the Chicago excursion Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Brillhart Iras returned to Bourbon, after a short visit in this city. Benjamin Switzer went to South Bend Saturday for a visit of two or three days. Misfs Geneva IcCrory has returned from a visit of a week at Chicago and Oregon; 111. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Irvington, Ind. are visiting Mrs. C. E. Bender in this city. Mrs. Ida Guise went to Walk'erton to visit over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Taylor. Ed Morris, the veteran sailor and boat builder of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor today. Bremen is arranging for the biggest fair ever known, com mencing Tuesday September 29. Mrs. Kate Edwards has return ed to Culver after a visit of two weeks in this city with Mrs. Fan nie Jilson. Mrs. Andrew Blom and 'Miss Bbndell of South Bend, are vis iting: a week with relatives near Donaldson. Miss Townsend who has been visiting the Graves family on Miner street, returned to New Albany Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Prots man have gone to Convoy, Ohio, for a vfeit qf several days with their sons' in that city. Morris Afler, George VV. Prols man and Christian risher are among those attending the G. A. R. encampment at Toledo. Misses Bessie Brown and Har riet Chrkton of Walkerton, have returned home after a visit with jthe family of Phay Woodward. Ms. L. W. Quick and daughter of St Louis, returned from Ohio Friday eVening and will visit here two weeks before returning home Otto Miles was tried in Justice Kirk's court Saturday morning on a charge ot non-support ot his m 0 children, preferred by his wife. Squire Kirk said not guilty. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Thomas have :ttu; iied to South Bon 1 af ter a visit of a few days at the home of A. P. Thomas, southeast of this city. Opal and Vesper peemer have returned to their home at Peiu, Ind., after a visit of a month v.ith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Gurthet. The Republicans of Tippecanoe township held their convention Thursday and nominated Melvin Beck'for township trustee and J. H. Latham for assessor. Mrs. Mary Mbrlock and son have returned to their home at Ann Arbor, Mich., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mast, and jfcrothers in this city and vicinity. Mrs. William Freeman returned to South Bend Saturday aftei a visit at the home of her father Edwin .Gibson. Her little sister Honor Gibson, went home witf. her. . Master Ray Hess, son of Henry Hess, of Berrien county, Michigan, has returned home afitr a -visit with his grandfather, B. R. Ladd and other relatives a. Argos. Mrs. John C. Bell of Forrest City, , Ark., who is visiting her brothers Oliver and Milton Soicse, and other relatives here, went to Argos Saturday for a visit of a few days. 4 Mrs. Ley and her daughter, Mrs. Lamont, who have been visiting at Anthony Mover's, returned to their home at Toledo, O., Saturday. Mrs. Ley is Mrs. Molter's lister. A. C. Thompson and wife have returned to their home at Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit with relatives and friends in Plymouth. It was Mr. Thompson's first visit here in five years. Mr. and Mrs. WarVl Logan and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thomasson of Niles, Mich., arrived Friday evening to visit over Sunday at the home of Mede Logan and other relatives here. One hundred tickets from Plymouth and fifty from Culver, Hibbard and Twin Lakes were sold to the Old Settlers' picne at Lapaz, while scores went in buggies and automobiles. The Marshall County Detective Association holds its annual meeting at the court room in Plymouth on Saturday Sept. 5, 1908 at 2 p. m. All members should be present at this meeting. James E. Hanes, the veteran railroad agent of Plymouth, has secured a vacation o thirty days and will visit Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francfco and other points on the Pacific coast. Clarence Glass; who is charged with assisting in robbing a farmer of a large sum of money in Metsker's saloon budding, is again in jail, his father having refused to remain on 'his bond. Mrs. E. C. Burroughs left for Chicago Saturday where she will visit for a few daytsf and then go to Gage county. Nebraska, for a visit with her son Charles and family and other relatives there.

Mrs. Wm. Strunk was a South

Bend visitors Thursday. Miss Holfis Gibson spent Thursday with friends at Argos. Mrs. Dr. Smith is spending a few days with friends at Chicago. Joseph Ellis went to Chicago Thursday, to spend a few days. Miss Bessie Mason has gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend a week. Wm. Kilian went to South Bend Thursday, to attend the Roose reunion. Mrs. Charles Nation is spending a lew days with mends at South Bend. D. L. McKesson and H. L. lin ger pent Thursday at Logansport on business. Master Willie Steinbach of Bourbon, visited with the family of Eugene Rhodes. Miss Flossie Lower has return ed from spending a week with friends at Niles, Mich. Miss Estell Reynolds has re turned from spending a few days with friends at Ligonier. 'Mrs.Wm. Scot and daughter, Ina, have returned to Culver, af ter a short visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buck and son Robert, have gone to Coshoc ton, Ohio to spend a few days. Rey. J. F. Pressnal has gon to rairmount, Ind., to attend a YVesleyan 'Methodist conference. Mrs. A. G. Riddle went to Val paraiso Thursday, whsre she will spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowell were called to Argos bv the death of his mother, Mrs. B. M. Bowell N. F. Rockhill.and family went to Etna Green, in their auto Thursday, where they spent the day. Chas. Witwer and family of River Park, are visiting with the familv of U. S. Lemert in this city. Mrs. Amelia Allen and daugh ter, Miss Helen, have gone to Danville, 111., for a few weeks' visit. .Ien Vanscoik returned to South Bend Thursday aftei spending a week visiting friend? in this city. Mrs. M. A. Marsh returned to her home in Argos Thursdav af ter spending a few days with Mrs Elmer Young. Misses Eunice Gibbons and Miss Bessie Bell have returned to In wood, after spending a few days in this city. Mrs. Anna Gross and son Syl 0 vester ot vanton, Ohio, are spending a few days with rela tiyes in this city. Mrs. Mary Poor has returned to her home in Chicago, after vis itng for, a few days with the fain ily of Geo. Poor. Miss Anna Shultz returned to her home in Nappanee Thursday after a week's visit with the fam ily of Wm. Wilson. Miss Ella Jordan of South Bend, who has been visiting with Mrs. S. S. Logan here, returned to her home Thursday. , Robert Reeve and Miss Dora Carpenter returned to Chicago Thursday after spending a week with his relatives in this city. Mrs. Jacob Shultz returned to her home' in Niles, Mich., Thurs day, after a short visit with tht family of Fred Shultz in this city Mrs. F. W. Fromm of South Bend, returned home Thursday after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall. . Mrs. Edward Lee of Carding ton, Ohio, who has been visiting with her father, J. A. English went to BourliOn for a bhort visi Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stanley o Kokomo, who have been visiting a tew days with friends in this city, returned to th'eir home Thursday. L. A. Smith of Chicago, who has been visiting with the family of Lincoln Kich, vvwst of this city went to Iyner for a visit with relatives Thursday. Mrs. M. C. Davis and Mrs Mary Hansomen of Hamlet who have been visiting with friends in this city, went to Peru Tjiurs day, for a visit. s- , Mrs. Charles Stephenson o East Chicago, who has been vis iting with Mrs. Sarah Schroeder in this city, went to La Porte for a visit Thursday. W. S. Ramsey ot Bourbon Mrs. S. M. Burch and Mrs. S. M Montgomery of this city, attend ed the Ramsey family reunion a Dovvagiac, Mich., Thursday. Mrs. G. P. Graves, Mrs. T. Gilmore and Mrs. Walter Roth of Chicago, who have been visit ing Mrs. Maud Houghton, went to Culver for a visit Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Speyer of Lexington, Ky., who have been visiting with the family of Mose Lauer, left for Mt. Clemens Mich., Thursday, where they will spend Mrs. Cyrus Swan of Wichita, Kansas, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ellen Burroughs on N. Michigan street, went to Argos for a short visit with friends Thursday. A narty composed of Mesdames Mattie Porter, P. G. Mitterling, C. E. Berkey, John Ran part, Ella Lootz, and Melvin Beck spent a few hours in this city Thursday, enroute to Culver where they picniced. The Sunday schools of German township will hold a big rally and picnic at Bremen Thursday, Sept. 3. There are 1,300 Sunday school scholars enrolled in the township and an excellent program has been prepared.

Bruce Artz spent Tuesday at

Imvcod on business. Misses Ella and Mabel Bryan are visiting in Argos. Prof. E. E. Fry spent Tuesday at Logansport on business. Andrew J. Flecher has gone to Etna Green to spend a week. Miss Avis ' Dairbenspeck of Kokomo, is the guest of Miss Cecile Burkctt. Miss Nester McDonald is spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Miss Blanche McCoy is visitT ,1 . . I f ing at Koch ester, rue guest ot Miss Marie Foglesong. Mrs! James A. Hanes has gone to Ft. Wayne to spend a couple of weeks with friends. Cortland Miller of Delphos, O., formerly of this city, is here visit ing friends and relatives. Mrs. J. E. Mosslander and son Delno, of South Bend, are visit r with her sister, Mrs. Percy Troyer. The Women's Auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. D. Lamson at the Ross House. FOR RENT Seven room house. Well, cistern, cellar and stable. Four blocks from town. Apply this office. Austin and Donald Bryan have returned home after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bryan at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall left for Tallaquah, Indian Territory Tuesday, to visit her brother. D. F. Redd and family. Henry Hawkins and wife left for Bremen Tuesday, where Mr. Hawkins lias purchasea the barber shop formerly owned by Ed. Henry. Misses Arlie and May, and Master Milo Manuwal have gone to South Bend to visit for a few days with their lister, Mrs. Walter Rhbades. Mis. L. D. Watson and children returned to their home at Bourbon Tuesday, after 'visiting with the family of Robert Watson in this city. Mrs. J. E. Hanes and daughter Miss Frances, have returned from a two months' visit at Portland, Ore., Spokane, Wash., and Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Hazel Soice, who has been spending her summer vacation with her parents in this city, returned to Chicago Tuesday to attend Musical college. A solid 'cement porch, substanial, ornamental and useful has been added to the women's side of the county infirmary building. William McDtiffie d?d the work. Sister Fedalia, formerly 'Miss Hattie Wolford, and Sister Philamina, of St. Mary s Notre Dame are visiting with the formers father, J. W. Wolford and wife. Agent J. E. Hanes left fcr a thirty day trip through Chicago Denver, Col., Salt Like City Utah, San Francisco Cal., Portland and Spokane, Wash., Tuesday evening. The very dry weather here dur ing the last week of August va more than balanced by the floods which caused heavy Joss of life and enormous damage to proper ty in New Mexico, Georgia and the Carolinas and many thousands are homeless. Mrs. Anna Wolfe and Miss Frances Dunlap of Arapahoe, Nebraska, who have betn visiting their cousin, Mrs. J. E. Marshall, in this city, have gone to Argos for a visit with relatives in that place and vicinity. . It is their first visit in Indiana. Mrs. James W. Thayer and her brother, J. A. Hall of Chicago, left for New York Saturday, to meet the remains of their brother, W. F. Hall, who died in Lortdon and "will be taken to Chicago for burial. The funeral services probably will be held Wednesday. "Hon. Charles W. Miller, Republican candidate for congress, spent Friday night "in Plymouth on his way from Rochester to attend the Old Settlers' picnic at Lapaz. He reports prospects bright for Republican victories in all the counties of the district. John W. Kitch a former resident of Bremen, who has been practicing law in South Bend for several years, was defeated by the machine for the nomination of prosecuting attorney ün the Democratic onven'tion of St. Jch seph county and now announces as an independent candidate. Mrs. Wunderlich, of Columbia City arrived Saturday to visit her 'son, Wirt Wunderlich, and her sisters, Mrs. Forbes ami Mrs. Jas. W. Thayer and her brother J. A. Hall of Chicago, who stopped here on his way to New York. All will attend the funeral of their brdther, W. F. Hall at Chi cago. Charles: W. Young, a former Bremen boy, writing from California says: "California is indeed a beautiful country, haven't seen a flash of lightning, heard a roll of thunder, or thrown a snow-ball since leaving Bremen, but I have felt several "small'' earthquakes that made me think I was "seeing things." In anticipation of a quick revival in business and for the reason that transportation hopes are brighter than they have been for some time past, the Pennsylvania railroad has suddenly begun to take on large numbers of men. A total of 300 men was added last week and the thousands of box cars are to be repaired and placed in service, while the gondolas and other cars will be repaired to be available for the coal-carrying trade.

HIGH PRICES FOR LIVE STOCK

FIGURES COMPILED BY BUREAU OF STATISTICS SHOW HIGH WATER MARK PRICES SINCE YEAR 1890. Marv Stubbs Moore, chief of the Indiana Bureau of Statistics, has compiled figures to show the highest prices received for live stock each year for the last eighteen years or from 1890 to 1!)07, inclusive. The figures relate to the prices for hogs, steers, heif ers, sows, bulls, calves, sheep and lambs. It is noticeable that prices in 11)07 for all classes, of live stock were muc higher than they were in 1890. lne highest price received for hogs in 1890 was $4.10 a hundred pounds. The highest price in 1907 -was $7.H5 a hundred. The kAvest high mark in the last eighteen years was $4.23 in 189Ö, and the highest, $8.75, in 1893. In the sale of steers the high mark, $8.50 a hundred, was reach ed in 1002. The lowest maximum for the eighteen years was $5.03, in 1890. The highest mark in 1907 was 7.25. Heifers reached the high mark, $0.05 in 1902. The lowest maximum was $3.23, in 1892. The price in 1907 was $0. The high price for cows in 1890 was $2.75, and this was the low mark for the eighteen years, al though the same hgure was reached in 1S02. The highest price was $fi in 1902. The highest price last year was $3.25. The highest price öf bulls in 1890 va $2.30. and this wafc'thc low mark for ihe eighteen years. The highest price was $3.50 hi 1902. The price last year was $5. The low mark for calves was $4 in 1800. The high price was $1) in 1907. The price of calves lias been $8 or more for the last six vears. The Mow mark fon sheep was $3 in 1801. The highest price was recorded last year, when the figure -was $0. Lanübs brought $8 last year. The highest mark was $8.15 in 1900 and the low maximum $4 in 1894. Honest? In his authoritative treatise on banking given out at Topeka on Thursday, Mr. Bryan emits the subjoined utterance: "What the peöple need is a system whereby both state bank and national banks will be compelled to guarantee depositors, and only a Democratic victory can secure this reform. With a Democratic president and a Democratic Congress it will be easy to secure the adoption of a system which will make both state and national banks secure. . A Democratic victory this fall will make it very easv. to force state and national banks into a guarantee system for their dqosits. Tht., is the incentive Mr. Bryan offers to the voters. It is a strange thing to be said by a man his followers believe to be honest and sincere. In the first place, a Democratic victory this fall can not reach the Senate, which is hopelessly Republican for two years more. , , In the second place, the President and Congress combined can not pass any laws regulating state banks. The proposal is on all fours with Mr. Bryan's pledge to call an extra session of Congress to pass a law electing senators by popular vote. But for the impression made upon thinking men by "such utter ances as this, Mr. Bryan would be a presidential possibility. Indianapolis Star. BLACKS BEGIN TO ARM. Serious Race War Threatened in Illinois. A serious race war having fot its purpose the extermination of a working camp of negroes, U threatened at Robin'son, 111. Fol lowing a resort to dynamite made Friday, night to frighten the negroes away, both the author ities and the blacks themselves are preparing for serious trouble. trouble. Feeling against the negroes has been engendered because they were employed on street paving work when the town is full of un employed white men. Two sticks of dynamite were discharged neat the negroes' camp during the night, but no one was hurt. Another stick, thrown near the tent of the camp boss, failed to explode. The negroes are armed in their camp and extra deputies are being sworn in to preserve order. Speaks Out for Temperance. The Reflector is and wishes to be nonpartisan in its position on every question but when the Democratic "state platform was adopted and the "township and ward" plank wa incorporated therein by the brewery interests of Indiana there was left for the Reflector and for every newspaper and temperance advocate in the state the alternative of keeping quiet and endorsing the sa loon or taking a stand against it by showing up the real meaning and purpose of the saloon plank. Even' Prohibition and temier ance vote of the State should count against this saloon meas ure and in favor of Ihe county prohibition of the saloon this fall in the adoption of the county unit local option. Arges Ke Hector.

H. J. HEINZ MAKES GIFT OF $25,000 TO WINONA.

Pittsburg Millionaire Makes Possible Erection of Auditorium. Dr. Sol C. Dickey, head of the Winona Assembly association, announced Monday from the platform of the Auditorium at Winona Lake during the course of a short talk to the delegates in attendance at the biennial Friends' gen real conference that H. J. Heinz, the millionaire pickle man, of Pittsburg, has made a gift of $25,000 to the Winona association, with one condition, that the money be used for the erection of a Sunday school auditorium. It is hoped to have the building ready for use by the opening of 1909. All of those in attendance at the Friends' meeting will be given a free steamboat ride on Wi nona lake bv the Winona lake management. Game Warden Fined for Shooting Bird. Deputy Game Warden Albert Gallion was arrested at Winamac tried and fined for cruelty to animals. Just how they brought about the charge is not known, as the "animal" was a bird which Gallion shot while on his way in a buggy to arrest other violators of the fish and game laws. It ap pears from the story that he wa with a companion, and that the latter saw and wanted a bittern a species of crane which was seen along the bank of the Tippecanot river. Gallion without thinking. whipped out his' revolver and brought the bird down -with a broken wing. It was placed in the buggy and taken to Winanine, where a taxidermist was waited upon to have it mounted On the streets were several of Gallion's victims and they hailed with delight an opportunity of . t TT evening up wun mm. rie was ar rested and came near being thrown in jail, the officers of the place telephoning to learn if he was good for his own bill. It cost him $14.75, and his companion will now be arrested for complic ity in the crime STOCK MAY PAY OUT STOCKHOLDERS OF BUE NA VISTA PLANTATION HOLD MEETING AND PROPOSE PLAN TO DISPOSE OF BONDS. At a meeting of the stockhold ers of the Buena Vista Plantation company, held at Hillsdale, Mich Eugene Atkins, one of the origin al promoters of the concern, offer ed a plan to dispose of the re mainder of $250,000 of the bonds issued by the now defunct com pany. If the deal is made it is hoped to lift the receivership now in force and save the property to the stockholders. It is estimated that nearly $1,000,000 is at stake The corporaion has nearly 16,500 acres of nch land. Addison H. McKay is the re ceiver and he now has charge o all the property in the state o Vera Cruz, Mexico. Much Buena Vista stock IS owned in Goshen. When the receivership was entered a short time ago it was thought that the owners of stock would lose every thing they had invested. There now seems to be some chance o saving a small part of the invest ments. Eugene Atkins, the head of the corporation, is a Bristol boy, who now spend", most of his time in Elkhart. Mr. Atkins has insisted from the beginning that the company is solvent and that as soon as com plicated financial matters can be straightened out, the business can ba conducted with profit to all o the stockholders. For a number of years the company paid goo dividends and this fact induced many people to buy stock. Some of the stock in this strand ed company is owned by local res idents. Watson's Keynote. Hon. James E. Watson, the Re publican candidate for governor opened the campaign at ror Wayne Wednesday night with a clear-cut speech setting forth the position of the Republican party in words that cannot be misun derstood. Every Democrat and every Republican should read this speech. It appeared in the daily Tribune Thursday evening, Mr. Watson well says that the question to be decided in Indiana in shall the brewers or the petiole govern the state. Watson and the Republican party are in favor o government, by the people. i Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only on e way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an !nflam-r! condition of the mucOUS lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When thU tube is inflamed vou have a p-imbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is erüirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammnlinn -an t taken Out and tWs tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed toirever; nine cases out of ten are caused ty flatarrh. which is nothincr but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will gve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. 1? T fhfMcv Är C.n. TnVrln. O Take Hall's Family Pils far censtioation. Sold by Druggists, 75c,

SAFER WAY

IS TO RIDE PEDESTRIANS IN ILL LUCK INTERESTING STATISTICS OF TRAVEL ON STEAM & INTERURBAN LINES IN IND. Interesting figures to. show the comparative hazardousness of the steam lines and interurban lines in Indiana have been. prepared by the Indiana buieau ot statistics. The total number of passeng ers carried by steam roads in Indiana in 1907 -was 120,825,950 and the total number carried by interurban roads was 28,082,487. The interurban roads carried a little more than one-fourth as many passengers as tne steam roaas. The total mileage of steam roads in Indiana in 1907 was 7,203.91 and the mileage of interurban lines was 1,538.93, the number of miles of interurban roads being a little more than one-fourth as great as the mileage of steam roads. ? On the other hand, the number of persons of all classes killed on interurban roads in 1907 was only about one-seventh as great als the number killed on steam roads. The total number of deaths on in terurban roads during the year was 45 and the total number of steam roads was 34G. There is one noticeable feature in the comparative figures, and that is the proportionately great number of intterurban passengers who lost their lives. Ten passen gers were killed on Meam roads during the year and five on inter urban lines. It is seen, therefore, that, while the total number of deaths on interurban lines was only about one-seventh the number killed on steam lines, the number of passengers killed on interurban roads wa's only half as great as the number of passengers killed on steam roads. One nassen ger in every 12.G00.000 was killekl on steam roads, while one In every 5,000,000 was killed on intr urban lines. The number of travelers on highways killed by steam trains wa's 70, while the number of this class killed by interurban trains was 23, the proportion being about one to three, and the steam roads having the best of the com parison in this class. In the number of employes and trespassers killed, however, the interurban roads have decidedly the better o ihe comparison. The number o employes killed during the yeai on steam lines was 105 and tht number on interurban lines only 5, 21 times as many being kille on steam lines as on interurban lines. The number of trespassers killed on fctcam roads was 1G1 and the. number on electric lines was 12. The number of persons iniurec on steam and interurban lines is in closer proportion to the mileage. The number injured on steam lines during the year was 1,407, and the number on electric lines 229, the proportion being alout one to seven. A Bold Step. 9ft overcome the well-grounded Aad reasonable objections ot the more Intel llgent to the use of secret, medicinal com pounds. Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V., some tice aero, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by tbe makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, and, so has published broadeast and orGTffj to the whole world, a full and complete list ot all the Ingredfents entering inVp4he composition of his widely celebrated (pdlc6es. Thus he has taken his numeral Ctrons and patients Jnto his full bnjyltnce. Thus too he has re movedAisaedlclnes from among secret nostrmof doubtful merits, and made IhemLtiemcdict of Known CompotUion. r this hold. yfrn Dr. Plfrry hm htpny thitT Us formulas n nf nrh frtnnc thaThe ja pof afrAiri f uhjact them iö rrutiiiY. plot only does tbe wrapper ot erer7 bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discorery. tbe famous medicine tor weak stomach. pid lirer or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, hare printed upon It, in plain English, a full ml complete mt of all the Ingredients compostnf it, but a small book has been compiled fron numerous standard medical works, of all tbe different schools ot practice, containing- very numerous extracts from the writings or leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing in Vie ttrongtst poutblt Unfit, each and erery ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little books wUl be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or by letter, to Dr. R. V. P,ierce. Buffalo. N. Yand requesting the same, From this little book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from natlre, medicinal roots of great Talue: also that some of the most Tal nable Ingredients contained in Dr. PlerCe's FaTorite Prescription for weak, nerrous, over-worked, "run-down." nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was known to the Indians as "Squaw-Weed. Our knowledge of tbe uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medictnal plants was gained from the Indiana. As made up by improved and exact processes, the "Favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteverslon and retorverslon, overcominfir painful periods, toning up the perves and bringing about a perfect state of health, bold by all dealers in gqdiclnea. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING looks better-wears longer and qive s more te-r-w .v bodily comfort vfy oeca'jse cur on -nV arge parrerns. yer costs no more than Ihe'jusl as good kinds SOLD EVERYWHERE. beormo the sign ol the fish quoronteed woterprool catalog me A J T0WC CO BOSTON V J lOwfO (ANAO'AN CO I'WiTfO TOPONTQ (HH for the Kidnays, pleasant and easy to take, are readily absorbed by the stomach and blood act directly on the kidneys.-bringing otrick relief to backache and otrer symptoms of kidney and bladder derangements. A dose of Itch ! Itch ! Itch ! 'Scratch ! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse vou itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema any skin itching. All druggists sell it.

jTN

mi

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DON'T

Guggenberg

- - - FOR - - -

Wagons, - - AND

Dcering Harvesting Machinery

RepctiririrJ et

PLYMOUTH, IND.

C. R. LEONHRD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone CO. fwm 30 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR'ILCO Satiaf axtion guaranteed or money refunded. FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO I A dose tt bed txmt tinL - ally relieres the xaoat mere en before ncrnlag. AGK-AGHE PINNULE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. ft. A. TANNERS DRUG STORE. GARY SWINDLER TAKEN BEL A WALDER, HUNGARIAN FUGITIVE ARRESTED FOR FORGERYRUN DOWN AND CAPTURED AT v WARSAW. In response to a tlemaml from the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, througli its consular representatives, Bela Wälder, who has been doing a prosperous real estate business in Gary, Ind., is under arrest charged with forging bills of exchange and promissory notes. j It is alleged In the foreign papers telling of the tight of Wälder, that he strengthened the fictitious paper with the forged signature of his rich uncle, A. N. Wälder, the village banker at Scekscard, Hungary. Young Walder fled three years ago, seeking America as a refuge and bringing with him his beautiful wife. In this extremity Mrs. Wähler remains true to her husband, asserting his innocence and declaring she will sell her gowns and jewels to obtain his release. For over a year the WJalders have lived very quietly in a $30 top flat in Chicago. Waldei could afford much finer quarters, as since he has been advertising Gary realty money has been pourng in upon him for investment. Mrs. Waiden says that the $10,000 was no more than a loan from his uncle and that she and her husband had been denying themselves all luxuries to save the money to pay back the sums borrowed. One of the pathetic scenes was the meeting between Walder and hfy pretty wife. - She managed to ge'. into the same room with him in the office of the United States Marshal. She threw herself into her husband's arms, and with tears streaming down her face, cried : "It is an outrage; is there no justice in this country?" Alexander D. Nubtr, the Hungarian Consul in Chicago, saw the Walder advertisements ami was struck with the similarity in names. Circulars had reached him describing the fugitive. Detectives, investigated and fully substantiated the suspicions of the Consul, learning that the real estate man was no other than the scaped forger. ra!der suddenly loft Chicago and stopped at the Hayes Hotel in Waraaw, Iml., registering under his own name. Fearing that he was planning a second flight, Haron Forster of the Hungarian Cosulate. with Deputy 'Marshal Currier, hurried to Warsaw, dragged the man out of his hotel room at midnight and placed him tinker arrest. When taken into custody Walder did not deny his identity, but refused to make any statement. He has been held awaiting extradition by Commissioner Foote, the hearing being set for September 3. v

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Cullisosi Buggies, - . Specialty. and Undertaker, g INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. if Dr. F. 11. BÜRKET, 1 DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA , 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) CHKS- KELLISON LKWYER OfHce Corbin Blk.tPlymouth,IncL Practices in all the Courts ot Indiana and in the United States Courts. 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 wül 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 spotV' 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 slugfcish livers and kidneys, and, brings new life, strength and amb.tion. Test it a few days and be convinced. For sale oy Tanner's Drug Srore. Pineule 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 das' trial $U Guaranteed. For sale by Wenzler and Shadel's Drug Stores. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup recom mended b- mothers for vounj and old is prompt rek f for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative and pleasant to take. Guaranteed. Should te kept in every household. For sale by Wenzler'a and Shadel's Drug Stures. Weak vomen should trV Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. These southing, healing, antiseptic suppositories go direct to the seat of these weaknesses. My "3ook No. 4 For Women" contains many valuable Lints to women and it is free. Ask Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. to mail it. Ask the Doctor in strictest confidence, anyquestioais you wish answered. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is sold by Tanner's Drug Store. Cures baby croup, Wil ie s daily cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat, prandm? lamenetss Dr Thomas' Electriic 'Oil the Tcat household remedy. Pineules for the kidney? 30 days trial $1.00. Guaranteed. ct directly on the kidneys and bring relief in the first dose, for backache, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. Invigorate the entire system. For sale by Wcnzler's( and Shadel's- Drug; Stores. To feel strong, have pood appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice. Quick relief bor bites and sting of insects, chapped skin cuts, burns and sores, tan and sunburn. For sala by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drue Stores. Sick headache and Biliousness relieved 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. Se-13 by 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 A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the 'whole system. Doan's Reguletsi (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach), enre constipation.