Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 September 1908 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS

H. W. White and wife spent Tuesday at South Berrd. Mrs. Saraäi L. Shakes is visiting, far a few days at Monterey. Paul Williams of Warsaw, was a Plymouth visitor Sun-day. Mrs. Oliver Albert of Hibbard, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. 'Miss Mabel Lowry of Hibbard, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Joseph Bergman of Pent, visited with relatives here Monday. Earl VartCuren went to Bourbon, where he will spend the week. Charles Whittey of Chicago, spent Labor Day with friends in this city. Miss Leona Campbell is the guest of friends at Culver for a few days. Henry Aukerman is spending a couple of days with relatives at South Bemi. ; j Ed Bergman has left for a week's trip to St. Joseph, Mich., Chicago and Milwaukee. . j j -Mrs. E. B. Claxtoj is visiting with ,her mother, Mrs. W. S. Jordon at South Bend. Misses Violet and Lulu Yazel are spending a few days with relatives at South Ben'). Mr. and Mrs. David , Sliumaker went to Oalien, Ohio, to spend a week w!th" relatives. J. M. Heminger' and wif went to South Bend Tuesday to spend a week with relatives. Misses Carrie Levy and Carla Rigdon of Warsaw, spent Monday with firends tit Plymouth. Misi Nellie De-Moss went to Flora. Ind., to spend the week with her s:ster, Mrs. E. E. Landis. Miss Go da Pressrfall is spending a week with her sifter, 'Mrs. A. J Smith at Huntington? Ind. Mrs. Rose Senour and children oi Bourbon, visited with friends here Frida enroute t South Bend. The Republicans of North township Will meet a.t the hall at Linkville Sat urday, September 19tb at 2 o'ek. k Mrs. Wm. OrrrDorvl and her guest. Miss Dessie Jeffrey, and Mrs. N. B Collier, were Culver visitors today Miss Ethel Platts has returned to her home at Ft. Wayrre after spend ing a week with relatives in this city Miss Florence Rick has returned to her home in Chicago, after spend ing a couple of weeks with relative here. Miss Eva Fooc of Argos, returned to her home Tuesday after having spent Labor Day with friends in Ply mouth. , D. W. Hostetier, who teaches visiting for a week with his parents at Laoaz. . ;Mr.and Mrs. Joseph A. Hendricks oi bl.n, Mich., are visiting with relavesi in this city. Samuel Baker left for Lafayette Tuesdlay, where he entered Purdue University, to take a four year course in agriculture. Miss Esther Cromley has returned to her home in Culver, after visiting for a few days with Miss Dessie Eastertlay in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Vangilder of South Bend, .wfao have been visiting with the family of J. W. Nichols, returned to their hom Tuesday. C. C. Sloian and daughter Mary, re turned to their home at O shorn, O today, after visiting for a week with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hume. Mrs. Geo. Bower of Aswego, 111 who fc-as been visiting with the family of C. W. Baker for a few days, wch to Chicago for a short visit Tuesday John Smith of Culver, who played in the Plymouth ball team in the early part of the season, witnessed the ball game in this city Labor Day. Miss Neva Ellis, whd has been the guest of Miss Carla Rigdon, left Sat urday for her home at Plymouth Miss Carla accompanied her home to sp;nd Sunday. Warsaw Times. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs J..W. Thayer, the Misses Carrie Levi of Warsaw, Frances Thayer ol Ply mouth, a:d Messrs. Dtvnald Windiate and W. H. Seybold of Warsaw, spent Tuesday a Culver. The St. Joseph annual conference of the U B. church convenes at Bour bon this we;k. The conference com prises southern Michigan and north em Indiana. Bishop Matthews ot Chicago presides. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welborn, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Winninger have gone to South Bend for a few days visit. Mrs. Ed Machlan' has gone to South Ben4 to spend a lew days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Filley. On account of the small number oi reciuits that have been secured for the marine service at the ElWSiart recruiting office; which has been in charge of Sergt. A. Lescault, it has been decided by the officials to move to Muncie. Two hundred members of the Stull and Hively families attended the reunion at the hone of John Stull, four miles southeast of Walkerton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rentschler and Wfilliam Rentschler of this city were there. Mrs. Rentschler's maiden name was Hrvcly. Wabash college expects to break all records of attendance tKs year whn the fall term opens on Sep. 5. Last yeai die college bad an attendance of 2.54, .which was the largest in h history of the school. Field Secretary Shirley says he believes th 11 . ,.m rptrh tflvp 400 mark CIII OIIIUCIll '! I v u.. - during the present year. On account of the shortage of the Apple crop, James Mehurien, manager of the cider mill at Blaomingdale, will use .watermelons for cider. The market is overstocked with melons and Mr. Mehurien is buying them in large quantities'. It is said that vinegar made from watermelon juice is superior to 2wt made from apples.

Wm. Hitchcock spent Saturday at

Niles. A. B. Farmwald spent Saturday at Culver. Harry Grubbc spent Saturday af ternoon at Culver. F. E. .Butcher went to Goshen to. spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Nettie Drake went to Knox to spend Sunday with her parents. Glen Petcher went xo Winamac to spend Sunday with his parents. Mrs. J. E. Price i visiting for a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Charles Lawrence of Culver was a Plymouth visitor Saturlav. V. W. Guy 'has gone to South Bend for a short visit with relatives. J. W. Cummings of South Bend, was in this city on business baturday. Mrs. Sherman Ellis and daughter, Miss Ilo, were Niles, Mich., visitors Saturday. . ' Mrs. H. C. Taber went to Kendallville today, to visit for a week with relatives. Mrs. Ella Xelson of Grovetown. was 'the guest of Plymouth friends Saturday. Mrs. Emma Orr went to Wakarusa Saturday, where she will vis.it with relatives. Mrs. V. P. Pfender of Mishawaka, :s visiting wir.i tier mother. Mrs Beerbauer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry York went to Buchanan, Mxrh., Saturday, toi spend a week wOth relatives. . Mrs. Mary Hilton 'has gone to Loansport to spend a few days with friends and relatives. - Alpha Ball went to Mishawaka Saturday for a few uavs' visit with his :ousin, Arthur Ball. Wm. Hardey is spending a few days with his cousin Wm. Klinger man, at South Bend. Mrs. C. C. Durr is visiting witth her niece, .Mrs. rrcd rromm, at South Bend, for a few days. Mjss Nellie Bcrkypile of South Bend called on Plymouth friends Sat urday, enroute to Bourbon. Master Steward Robertson has gone to South Be.id y spend Sunday with his aunt. Mrs. Ilo Rochon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White havt gone to South Bend to visit for a few days' with, their son Elmer. Miss Bessie Richeson was a Ply month visitor Saturday, enroiue to her home in Donaldson, from Sonith Bend. Mr. and Mrs Alpha Ball have re turned irom a three weeks visit at Columbus, Cleveland, and Toledo. O Mrs. Edward Henney and her guest Mrs. C. Yarden of Chicago, are spend ing a few days with friends at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Quigley of Walkerton, were tt'he guests of friends in tais city Saturday enroute to South Bend. Mrs. Ira Garn went to Twin Lake Saturday being called there ny the ill ness of htr mother, Mrs. John Mr Farlin. fc,rnest Cramer returned to his home in South Bend, Saturday after spending a week .with his aunt, Mr Minnie Casper. Mrs. C. V. Mull of South Bend who) has been visiting with her sister Mrs. C. E. Meeks, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Margaret Hayes who has been the guest of Miss Frances Marks for a few days, returned to her home in Culver Saturday. Elmer You:ig and daughter, Miss Etta. Rails-hack, went to Cassopol s Mich., Saturday where they w?ll spend a few days with friends. Dr.- Kaszcr and wife returned las evening trom a two weeks trip through Niagara Fatls, Indianapolis Chicago and other points. Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester, was in Ithis city Saturday, enroute to Elkhart, where he will deliver him self of some speeches this evening. Mrs. Andrew Bloom and Miss Celia Blondell have returned to their home in South Bend, after visiting with friends in this city and at Donaldson Mrs. Belle Patte rson of Cleveland O., who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city, has gone to South Bend to visit her brother.Frank Kline. H. J. Shatto and Mrs. S. E, Mor gan of Mentone, who have been spending a couple of days with Geo W. Baxter in this city, went to South Bend for a few days' visit. There was a net increase of 209,000 in the population of the country a the result of immigration during ths last fiscal ear as s-hown-by the re ports of the department of commerce and labor. President Roosevelt says, "that man is a dangerous citizen who so fa mistakes means for ends as to become servile in his devotion to Ms party and afraid to leave it when the party goes wrong." ; According to the government fig upes sheep are worth more per head in Indiana than in any other state the price being $3.06. They are the cheapest in Louisiana, $1.79. Th south has lots of room for improve ment in the sheep business. jhn McGraw is authority for the statement that the New York Nat'on al league baseball club will clear $200:000 this season. McGraw bases fits calculations on the gate receipts rlready received and on the bi crowds that are sure to witness the games at the Polo grotnds during the team's strcch f twenty-ons game, beginning September 8. The Gary Tribune, Homer J. Cart editor, will enter the ranks of the dad' ies Monday, 'when the first edition will be printed. The Tribune has been one of the pioneer weekly papers of the city, and it now feels as if the city was far enougli advanced to put the third daily paper into the field. The new paper will contain eight pages. Allan McCorkle has been hired as ad-1 vertising manager of the Daily Tribune.

BUSINESS MENS

GREAT PICNIC (Continued foan first page.) team. In ;he Sth inning Carbiner made a long drive into right field. The ball rolled to the hedge fence, and it looked like a homer. By the time .the plucky Caribner had reached third base he was exhausted, and half way between 3rd and home was touched out. In the last half of that nning, his1 pitching was weakened and the locals rook the lead in scoirThe halfoon ascension made bv Wm. Rish was a beautiful soar. The atmosphere was perfectly still, and the parachtrte dropped in an adjoining field from which the ascension was made. Altogether the affair was most successful, and inspires the merchant committeemen to work with a new zeal for the picnic next year. Mr. Thayer's Address. The folowing are a few extracts fpom the most interesting aldress delivered by Hon. Geo. H. Thayer: Mr. President ami Fellow Citizens f Marshall County: It rs good to be here todav amia these delightful surround incrs and to pause m tnc aauy struct es or hfp for - i . a short time to consider some of the tundamental principles that underlie organized society in general, and our own government m particular. We may if we will, imne-ini our selves lifted out of our daily environment to Some Ioftv ninnnr! frnm ... - ' C3 - whidh to view the rtoad we have hit far traveled over and tot endeavor to gain it possible a vista of the oath that lies before us. We mav if we will, in th.s way obtain a clearer vis. ion of the possibilities of life and bv Moving to improve our opportunities rie to nobler and better achievements than have yet been accomolished. It seems highly appropriate to hold a meeting of this associated busines men. om a day set anart as a national holiday in recognition of the 'dominant part which labor takes in our civilization. Business is defined as that which occupies the time or is the subject of care and attention oi men. l.alr is defined as ohvsical or mental exertion for the' accomplishment of an end or as effort made to aMain useful results, in distinction from' ex ercise for the sake of recreation or amusement. Agriculture, commerce. mining, manufacturing comprise the four great divisions which political economists make oi the activities o! civilized men, a'nd 'bumitn labor is thbans -of them all. Concerning labor, the speaker said: St. Paul the greatest and most luminous human mind tiiat ever -inter. pre ted t he will of God to his felloiwman, said, "If any among you will not worn neither shall he eat." P.ut for human labor the coal would lie unused beneath the soil; but for human labor, the fields would be untill the mtines unopened, no cities wculd be bu'lt, no ihiops would transport from producer to consumer the raw material or finished products of farm or faction. Society would degenerate lo barbarism. I.a-bor means evolutron, development; labor means progress, and so it will always be in obedience to a law of human nature as invarying as .Cm: law in the physical world which makes the sparks fly upward. To the citizens of Marshall county as a county, and to the citizens o the city of Plymouth, as such the bounty oi nature lias been dealt out with a lavis-h hand. We of this day and generation are also the beneficraries of the results of the labor ol those who have gone this way before us. Let us rejoice and be glad for our rich heritage and then let js ask ourselves are we making the best use of our opportunities, and so are worthy stewards oi tfhe trust confided to our care. Our fortunate lot is cast in one ot the best states in the union and in one ot me oest counties in the state. There is no place on earth that l know of where I would rather work out t)!ie problem of existence than right here in Plymouth the county seat of good old Marshall County. We have in Plvmoufh a great deal to offer the people looking for a desirable place to live, now-here is the a:r purer, or the sky clearer. We aave good water ta dnnk and beautiful mapjle trees in nrofusion to nst their cooling shade for the rest and refreshment of th weary. Our public schools are among the best in the state of Indiana wiifose schools' rank among the beslt in the Union 4" m . mir railroad facilities are so good and the geographical location so near the center of the Thirteenth lY trict that we may reasonably hope that the rime will come and in the not far distant future when Plymouth will oe known all over this congressional district, as the Convention Citv. The railroads enable people to get here quite conveniently now. A north and south trolley line seems a orobahilitv and almost certain to be a reality in the near future. What then remains to. entitle Plymourn to tne name convention city but a suitable place in wihich to hold ,1-irge meetings; and where will you umi in any piace in tire district a Ioca tion so desirable, better sutuated with reference to the city. Khan ths place where thrs meeting is hl known to rhe older citizens of PI -- mouth as the "fair grounds," although the appropnia-tene&s of the name, it is much to be regretted must be explained to the rising gerreratioin in order to have it understood by cnem. ipropose to the pubfc spirited citi zens ot the Husiness Men s Association that they institute a systematic movement having for its object the purchase of these groninds and their presentation to he Ci of Plymouth. The money needed could be raised by subscription if the advantages that would accrue to the city and county were fully realized. Buildings would be erected for the convenience of the people who would gather here. A large auditorium would be needed for the accommoda tion of district conventions, mass meetings or otheT large assemblages and smaller buildings fmr otiher purposes. A band stand and pavilion to protect the people from storms or excessive heat; a 'base ball diamond and covered grand stand for spectators oi the national game; cotvered sheds for horses, automobiles and bicycles-, would be .part of the emiipment required. Nature ha? done much for this favored spot by providing a grotve of forest trees for snade, good drining water easily obtainable, and ample drainage to carry away surface water. CONCLUSION Success to the Business Men's Association of Marshall County. Long live labor day, and may it Ins-pure all who toil with hand or brain with joy that tlheir lives are in harnwiy with God's universal law of motion and evolution which guides the stars in tlheir coiwses ami is working out human destiny. Let us all, then, strive w.th our migihit to do our part, be it small or great "with malice toward none and with charity for all."

If we at times grow distiuraged and it seems that we are of no importance in the great plan, we may leu a a lesson from the book of nature. In the ocean a coral insect gives up its life and ks kfe's work to make a single tiny shell which with untold myriads of other shells like it grows to be th coral rcct where soil and seeds are brought by wind and wave till a verdure clad island appears, sparkling in the sunlight like an emerald gem in the breast of old ocean. .So we iniay each do: something to further the progress of mankind toward the ultimate and glorious dest ny which God in his wisdom and goooness has planned TOWN BOARD ASKED TO QUIT

Miller Station Inhabitants Don't Like Procedure The Board Refused to Resign. Citizens of Miller, a village of 150 'inhabitants, two miles east of Gary, arc talkng of impeaching the town board for incompetence and supcranuatioiL Several indignation meetings have been lield. A petition signed by 50 of the 03 Voters of the village was presented toi the town 'board asking the members of the board to resign. Theydeclined to accede to the request. The village fathers include "Pat" Malone, a bartender and president of the board; Gustave Anderson, a retired section boss, and John Carr a fisher man. It is charged that the board granted a franchise for a street railway line without specifying any time for it to be built, and awarded a contract for water works without any provision tor getting the water to the villagers A third complaint is that tlie board awarded an electric iiglht corewact and agreed to forbid the use of oil lamps for lighting the street cornrv SPEAKERS WILL INVADE STATE IfARGE LIST OF SPELLBIND ERS WHO WILL DO BATTLE FOR HOOSIER VOTESCAMPAIGN WILL SOON BE HOT. .n amy ot congressmen will in vade Indiana within a few weeks. It w 11 not be a hostile army, however, forfr will be made up of solons ot the national hoiuse of representatives who are warm friends of Congress man Watson,- aifTl whose purpose in coming to Indiana is to speak in Mr. Watson's behalf. The list, as announcel at Republi can state headquarters, includes Sen ator Curtis ot Kansas, formerly : member of the house; Representative Gardiner of Michigan, Represntative C;lgrove of Michigan, Representative C'le of Ohio, Representative Miller if Kansas Representative Burke of Pennsylvania, Representative Butler ot Pennsylvania, Ryjrcsntativ S:nhh of Iowa, Representative Pollard o Nebraska and ex-Representative Grosenor of Ohio. (en. Grosvenor and Mr. Watson served together on the Ways and Means committee and the grizzled Ohioan, who is one of the best stump speakec in the country, formed strong attachment for the Sixth dis trict congressman. Representative mirke is assistant whip of the house of representatives and serves as whip "when Mr. Watson is away. He was the manager of Sen atorKnox in the recent contest for the - Republican presidential nomina tion. He is a whirlwind campaigner and a very effective stump speaker His Indiana dates, as announced, are as foJIows: South Bend. Sept. 16 at 7:30 p. m. kogansport, bept. 17 at 2 p. m.: Noblesville, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p m.; Princeton, Sept. ID at 2:30 p. m The speaking dates of the other visiting congressmen have not yet been arranged. ' Congressman Watson's speaking engagements for this week are as fol lows: Christney, Sept. 9 at 2 p. m. Boohiville, Sept. 10 at 1 p. m.: Pet ersburg. Sept. 11 at 2 p. m.; Odon Sept. 12 at 10 a. m.; Washington Sept. 12 at 2 p. m. John W. Kern, Democratic candi dafe for vice president, will go to Baltimore about Sept. ts and for a week he will make his pojitical head quarters in that city. He has been called there to fake some depositions in a law case and he will embrace the opportunity to deliver two speeches in Maryland, two in Delaware and one in West Virginia. WOMAN SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY Mrs. John McFaruro rails on Sill o Window Resulting in Rupture' of ' Lunga Mrs. John McFarlin is lying in serious condition at her home at Twin Lake, as a result of a severe rupture of the lungs, caused by falling on window sill. The accident occurred about 9:00 Wednesday evening. Mrs. McFarlin had retired, and arose in bed to close a window. How she fell Is not known, but her chest struck the sill with, such force as to render her unconscious. Drs.Loring and Preston of this city were hurriedly summoned, who made the trip to Twin Lake by automobile Theyfound Mrs. McFarlin in a serious condition. On account cf the ruptured lungs, her face and arms were bloated badly. Genevieve Pray Hurt. Genevieve, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pray was run down by a horse and buggy driven byv W. W. Matthew Wednesday evening and suffered a severely bruised leg, caused by leing stripped on by tlile horse. Marriage Licenses. John P. Hall to Minnie rhillips, botth of Tippecanoe Oliver P. Waggoner to Mamie M. Hall, bote of Tippecanoe.

SOLDIERS BEGIN

WAR TACTICS ARRIVAL OF OHIO'S 5,000 OF FICERS AND MEN COMPLETES QUOTA FOR MANEUVERS BEGIN STUDY OF PROBLEMS. With the arrival in camp" Thursday at Ft Benjman Harrison of the re mainder of the Ohio National Guard, Winch is composed of about 5,000 officers and men, the manucver at Ft Bcnjcmin Harrison was formal ly upened for the joinlt manuevers be tween regular troops militiamen, to e held the remainder of the ' month. Hie 1,500 regular troops w'hich have been encamped on the reservatio since rhe latter part of las week have been -working out problems in minor tactics since Momday, but beginning Saturday they will work in conjunc tion with and act as instructors of tha men ot the National Guard. One problem was worked Thursday by the regular infantry, by regiments, and Friday the entire body of regulars worked out a problem under the command of Gen. Carter, who took tiie t -IJ in person. Frid:i morning v.as given over to'dri'.'s by the Buckeye guardsmen. Four Ohio regiment? will be assigned to work out problems this afternoon with reg ular army officers acting as umpires, Thursday's exercise by the regular troops brought up a question on which Col. Henry A. Greene com .na::ding the Tenth Infai try, who act ed .is umpire, has not yet decided. A provisional regiment composed of the Third battalion of Twenty-Seventh .nfmtry, Maj. H. M. M. Beall com nanjing. The regiment being m com nand of Maj. Chatrield was supposed ;o be retreating north oi the post, pursued by the Tenth Infantry, in command of Lieut. CoJ. George R Cecil. Finding a good plaice, to make a stand. Maj. Cha'tlield turned and prepared to check the advance of the Tenth. Maj. Chatrield left camp with his provisional regiment at 9:30 and .ook a posiSon on the defenr've, his left resting on the road near the Kim berhn farm, northeast od the post, and his rigtiit resting on Fall Creek, thus presenting a front of about three quarters of a mile in length. The attacking force, under Col. Ce cil, left camp at 10:15 and deployed seven companies, made a frontal at tack and teirted a flank movement about the "enemy's" night: Maj. Ohatield's command held its own against ihe attack in front, but was taken e the left flank by a battalion under Maj. L. W4 V. Kennon, wihich had nade a detour through the territory outside the reservation. "This was tacitly succes-su'ul," sa:d GJ. Greene, who actd as" umpire, "and gave the attacking force unquestionable advantage," but the pont was made by the defense that the :ountiy traversed by Maj.- Kennon's battalion was neutral and under the conditions of the problem could not be occupied by the troops. The 'enemy's position had undoubtedly been taken. The question raised has not yet been authoritatively decided. Under the hypothesis that the terriory out s je was neutral, Maj. Chathelj's position was impregnable against the force brought against him." FARMERS OVERTAXED. SAYS BRYAN AT FAIR. Candidate) Argues that Tillers of the Soil Pay Too Much and Get Too Little from the Government. William J. Bryan Friday made two avowedly nonpolitical speeches tot his home folks. The first was at the state fair grounds where he participated in the dedication of the new auditorium, and the second was at the Tabitha Home, near Fairview, where a new building was dedicated as a hospital for the aged. In his fair ground speech Mr. Bryan confined himself mostly to an appeal to the farmers to take a livelier interest in legislation and administration of government, both state and national. He was- introduced by Governor Sheldon, who has just been renominated by the Republicans, and who was acaptain in Mr. Bryan's regiment in the Spanish-American war. Mr. Bryan referred somewhat humorously to his own experiences as a soldier, and said that among the candiJates for President this year he was the only man with a war record. Addressing himself in serious vein to the farmers, he said "My friends, ve are more stingy in making appropriations for the farmer than for any oth.r large class otf our people. Why, it was a century after our government was organized, or about that, before we succeeded in getting a Department of Agricultu.'t established. What will you think when I tell you that for every doJlaawe spend on that dc partmcnt we spend moe than $25 on the army and the' navy. More than twenty-five times as much spent in getting ready for wars we ought never to have as we spend on agriculture. "The dfscrimination that has been going on against the farmer flds tended tot drive fhe people from the farms to the town, and I "believe that symptom is a dangerous symptom. Our federal taxation is about all collected through methods that bear upon consumption, and there has heretofore l.een a constan dra v of the farms in the matter of collecting taxes, and when th? taxes are appropriated and spent the moiney is nearly all spent in the cities and very little or it upon tlw farms. The farmer, therefore, has not only suffered in paying more than his share to the tax collector, but he has been the least benfited directly by the expenditure of the money that is raised." Give the weekly! Tribüne a trial $1.50 per year.

Nursing Mothers and

Orer-burdcned Worn In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken-down by over -work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find In Dr. Fierce' Favorite Prescription the most potent. Invigorating restorative strengthgiver ever devised lor their special benent. Hursingimotners wrRfind It especially valuable ik sustaining fae!r itrenirth. and promotlngiibundant wwrlshment for the child. TxpVctantjapfckers too will find It a pricelessHato pWje the system for baby's coming ana reh&eiDg the ordeal comDarativelv DainlessT It ran ro no hnrm, tn yny state, or condition oLthe female system. Uelicate. her'vouS." weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backache, dragging-down distress low down In the abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly periods, gnawing or distressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see Imaginary specks or spots floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, antevcrslon or retro-version or other displacements of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of the above symptoms, find relief and & permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments ts a pure glyceric extract of the choicest native, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol In its make-up. All its Ingredients printed in plain English on Its bottlewrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus Invites the fullest Investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of the "Favorite Prescription S send Ejstal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treating of same. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy of known umposltion a secret nostrum of vnknown compost tlon. Don't do it. " IF YOU YE NEVER WORN SUCKER you've yet to learn the bodifv comfort it aives in the wettest weather MADE FOR and GUARANTEED WÄTERPROOT. ATAUCOQOSTOtttS CATALOG rtrx TOWt CMMKMIA UWTtlB. 10MHT CM INDIANA'S TOBACCO CROP. Why the Night Rider Question In terests the State. Tobacco raising, in Indiana has grown (o be an important industry Altogether, 13,419 acres were under tobacco cultivation last year, yielding 9,Sit5,200 pounds. This year.the acreas is sl"gh"tly less, 12,736, but it is Urn early yet. fur the State Statistician to figure the amount of the 1908 crop. Txvt falling off in the acreage perhaps can be explained by the intimidation of he Night Riders, whose depredations ;l is the plan of Governor Hanly to have the Legislature take action on. The value of tae Indiana crop each year as told by the farmers, is close to $1,000,000. It probably would be worth much, more than this if tobacco would sell at prices that the tobacco growers' organization think would be fair. Nearly all of the tobacco grown irt this stateis used for plug tobacco. . is too coarse for the cigar trade. A little tobacco is grown in almost ever county of the State, bu't the most of it is grown in comities in the southern part oi the State, particularly along the Ohio river. In pojnt of acies of tobacco planted last year ten counties led as follows Spencer, 2,397; Switzerland, 2.099H Warrick, 1,848; Jefferson, 1,242; Rans dolph, 10G4; Allen," 964; Dearborn, 734; Fountain, 649; Ohio, 577 Clark, 3t7. The leading counties In the total number of pounds of tobacco pro duced last year -were: Spencer, 2,306,500; Switzerland, 1,890,000; Warrick, 1,589,500; Jefferson, 1,157,900; Randolph, 1 009,400; Dearborn 693,400; Fountain, 649,000; Ohio, 486,800;J Clark, 212,800; Dubolj, 92,40i. It is reasonable to presume that there were many small patches of tobacco not included In this calculation and that the total -production of tobacco in In1 . .m II aiana someiwnat larger, tnan tnt amount shown at rbe office of the Statistician. ' L ' I " Makes Occasional Visits Here. Hon. M. A. O. Packard, of Chi cago, is at South Bend on a brief visit with his son-in-law and daughter, 'Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. P. Drummond, so says the South Bend. Times. He maintains his banking business at Plymouth, but pays very little 'attention to the practice of law, in whtcti he won üvonorable distinction. There .is no necessify for his being engaged in any sort of business, for he has laid up moire than he will have occasion to use, but he is of such a busy turn of mind that the thought of not doing anything is simply intolerable to him. In the earlier days of his professional career he was one of the most energetic, active and industrious men "in the state. No effort eemed too hard for him to undertake. Vet lie rs today as full of ginger as a man of forty. He is an old-time Democrat, but cf late years has taken but little interest in politics. As a forceful speaker and a graceful writer Cve established an enviable reputation .years ago. There is more Gat'arnVin tihis section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years' was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing- to cure wifh local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science lias proven catbarh to be a constitutional disease aird therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., is die only conslitntiomal cure on the m'anket. It- taken- internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly ontthe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They ojfifer one Inindrekl dollars for any case it fail:? to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold 1V Druggksts, 75c. Take Hull's Family Pills for constipation. ,

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11 W..i' i i

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DON'T

Ringgeiiberg CuHisoa - - V

- - - FOR - - -

Wagons,

- - AND - - Dccring Harvesting Machinery, Repairing a Specialty. PLYMOUTH, IND.

C. R.LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

3? PLYMOUTH. Office Phone SO. FIVE MERCHANTS ARE SWINDLED (Continued from first page.) Color Hair---light brown Crime---forgery. Eyes---grey or blue. Complexion---light. Build---straight. Hands were soft and smooth showing lack of hard labor, was rather well dressed, AND WRITES WELL WITH LEFT HAND. The above description was furnished by M. A. Pesch, and was said by Chas. Welch to exactly correspond with the George Thomas, who worked for him a few months ago. The last heard of Thomas was about two months ago, when he was said to be employed at a lumber mill at Nappanee. Thomas worked for Welch a few months ago. Having no further work for Thomas on the farm, Welch dismissed him from his service. About two weeks later Welch arose one morning and found his trousers missing. A search later revealed them lying in the yard, directly opposite the bedroom window. Fifty dollars in paper and silver money that had been in the pockets was gone. A rake lying nearby showed that the thief had opened the bedroom window, and fished the trousers from the chair on which they were hung, by that means. Welch suspected that Thomas had committed the theft because of his familiarity with residence etc. The officers here are making a thorough search for the forger, who is thought by some to be one of a clever band that has been operating in other cities in this vicinity. Jacoby Ray Reunion. (Contributed.) The eighth annual reunion of the Jacoby and Ray families was field at the Fair grounds on Thursday, Sept. 1908. The day was an ideal one. The forenoohi was speriV in conversation among the older members and games by the younger people. At the noon hour, a long- table, fairly groaning with good things, was urrounded by about eighty relatives and friends. About two o'clock, a sCiort program was rendered. Herman Hess sang, Cyrles Greiner gave a short biographical sketch of his grandmother? Mrs. Chrisitan Jacoby Sr., from her birth to the present time; Rev. Smitfh gave a short address vi.k:h was much enjoyed, Miss Ruama Suit gave an excellent reading and Mr. JoCin R. Jacoby presented the reports or all preceding reunions. The following officers were reelected for next year: President Floyd Jacoby, Secretary John R. Jacoby and Treasurer Frank Ray. Those from a distance were, Mrs. Blodgctt of Chicago, Mrs. Smith and daughter of Mulberry, Ind., and Ed Swett and family of LaPorte. May we all Jive to see many more such happy reunions. Line May Come Here., ' The Warsaw and Peru extension of the Winona Interurban railway will be in operation witf.un two months, according to the announcement of Dr. Sol C. Dickey," head of the Winona interest?!. This will close the gap be tween Louisville, Ky., and Chicago by way of Indianapolis, Wabash, Peru, Warsaw, Elkhart, South Bend, Michigan City and Gar-. The Winona company is also, planning the construction of a road between Fort Wayne and Valparaiso, passing through Plymouth, whrtch will provide another route from Warsaw to Ohicapo ami fnwvi Indianapolis to Chicago, by way of Fort Wayne. The company, togelhed rwittil the Pennsylvania aülroad company, is expending $00,000 in the construction of a bridge aver . the Pennsylvania company's tracks just west of Warsaw. Hands cracked and bruised from husking, skin diseases, tan, freckles, cuts relieved at once wütih Pinesalve Carbolized (acts like a poultice). Draws out inflammation. Price 23 cents. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel' Drug Stores.

FORGET

Boggier 3" INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. l f W t, L. Dr. F. 11. BURKE7 , DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEAD. ACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO. 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend; Ind. (Established 1900) CHHS. KELL1SON JLKlAYER Office Corbin BIk.,PlymouthJnL Practices in all the Courts o! Indiana and in the United States Courts. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the Estate of Patrick Hursen, Deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1908. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Patrick Hursen deceased, has presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settle ment of said estate and that die same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 24 tit day of Sept., 1908, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers -' should not le approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, arc also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done" Sept. 2, 190. Thomas J. Hursen, Admr. with will annexed. Witness tjie Clerk artfd Seal of said Marshall Circuit (seal) Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 2nd day o September, 1908. J. C. White-sell, Clerk, Charles Kellisoti, Atty. If you are a sufferer from that mow distressing affliction, piles, and have tried many remedies without being benefitted we can safely say that Man Zart Pile Remedy will bring1 relieg witih the frrst application. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Bees. Laxative Cou-h Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarieness, whooping cough and all tronchJal and threat trouble. Mothers especiaJly recommend it for children, as- it is pleasant to take, It is gently laxative. Should Je in every home. Guaranteed. Sold- By Wenzler's anl Shadel's Drug Stores. Pineules for the kidneys, 30 days trial $1.00. Hundreds of people testify lo the merit of jhh preparation in the relief of kidney trouble, rheumatism, lumbago, backache. Pineules act di rect on the kidneys, purify the blood and make you feel like a new person. They tone the system. Sold By Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Wold's Livrr Medicine in liquid form for nralaria, chlflsand fever, regulate die Jiver, kidneys an4 bladder, brirags qiu'ck relief to biliousness, sick-headache, corrstlpation. Pleasant, to take. The $1.00 bottle contains1 2 1-2 times the quantity of tne 50c size. First dose brings relief. It tonic effects felt at once. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. MänZan Pile Remedy comes ready to use with nozzle attached. Soothe, heals.reduces itching and inflamation An operation for ples will not be necessary if vom use ManZan. Price &0c Money, refundel if not satisfied. Sold by Wenzler.s and Shadel Drug Storti Ring's Little Liver Pills for biUousness, ick headache, muddy complexion. They tone the liver; dol not gripe. They keep you well. 25 centv For sale by Wenzler's and ' Shadel' Drug Stores. To ' those afflicted with kidney and bladdcT trouble, backache.rbeumatism, Pinueles for the Kidneys bring relief 10 the first dose. Hundreds of peonle' today testify to their remarkable healing' and tonic properties. 30 days trial $1.00. They purify Wie blood. Sold Dy Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores.