Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 September 1908 — Page 8

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I LOCAL NEWS John Fogle was a South Bend visitor Friday. Mrs. F. F. Fribley of Bourbon, was a Plymouth caller Saturday. M. E. Goher of Hibbard, was in this city on business Saturday. Mrs. A. Kimmel of Culver spent oaiuruay wun nenas m la s cuy. Mrs. Lydia Taylor of Hamlet, visited witüv friends in this city Saturday J. H. Orr öf Bourbon was in this city on business Saturday enroute to South Bend. Nancy McKenzie went to Bremen Saturday, where she lias accepted employment. Miss Ida Nier äas jone to South ucuu io spcuu ounuay wnn .ir. ana i MTS. ö. 1. Ö1USS. Airs, josepn Keed is spending a few days with, her sister, Mrs. M. L. Cook at South Bend. Mrs. Lewis St. John of South Bend is visiting with friends in this city and at Bourbon. Jöhn W. Cast of Springtield, Mo., is visiting with his brother, James T. r , . i. I v., cSl or m cuy. -Mrs. j. fc. Whitesell is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. i ZI-Ulk tl L,aK.CVJl.C. I L. a.Tl.-.. T 1 III- I 'Miss Elizabeth Gingrich of Gothen, is visitirTg in this cty, the guest of her niece, Mrs. R. Strieker. Mrs. Earl Rxhmeyer returned to her home in Suuth Bend Saturday af ter -spt-nding a week with relatives in this city. Jack Kirk, son of V. P. Kirk4 w.ho has been spending a few days in Plymouth, went to Chicago on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. E..0. Roose of Ham let, were Plj mouth visitors Saturday, enroute to their home from Indian apoJis. Mr. and vMrs. Andrew Gast and daughter are here from Califcrnia, visiting the Richard family and other relatives. Miss Matilda tiiillin returned to South BerTd Saturday, arter visiting a few days with the fam ly of Nichol as Deitle. Mrs. C. N. Slnvton of Wanatah, who has been visiting with friends in this city, went to Culver for a short visit Saturday. -ir. ana Mrs. it. t'erry have returned tQ their home in Grass Creek, after vesiting for a few days with fiends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reese, have gone to Emerton, 111., to spend a couple of weeks with brother, A. C. Jones. t2ie latter's Miss Lillie Miltenberger of Xiles, Mich., who has been visiting with the family of her uncle Matthew Stafford returned to her home Saturday 1 g .airs. rranic w nit wer ami son Ralph, and Mrs. Soott Patterson of Kalamazoo, Mich., are visiting with I their brother, J. C. Bunnell Master Peter Leffert returned to I his home in Lafayette Saturday, after a conrple -weeks' visit with the family of Galbriel Leffert. here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphrey of - B Kendallville returned to their homtl Tuesdav after visitinc with hi s?tr I Mrs. D. E . 'Moore, and other relativ- I mJ 4 j i here I - - Mrs. D. J. Marsh returned to her home in Rensselaer Tuesday, after

visiting with relatives here. Shelitine for a' week with her son, To

was accompanied home by Mr. and! .Mrs. t. M. rimmona I Mrs. Anna Wolf and son, Charles, and Miss Frances Dunlap of Free-1 port, 111., who have been visiting with! the family of J. E. Marshall, returned to their home Tuesday. - . Chas. MattJngly editor of the! Churubusco T:uth, called on 'tis uncle I C T. Matfcjigy in this City, Saturday enroute to Argos, where he was called by thf; illness of his father, Ignatius Alattingly. Mrs. llieron Hoover r turned herffiome in South Bend Saturday evening after spending a week with her motber, Mrs. Mary Taylor. She was accompanied home by her sistet Miss Jess'e Taylor. The Indianapolis Star prints a tab. ulated statement of the attendance for three aays at the state fair. Oui of a total attendance of 115,000, but 52,300 were paid admissions, leaving G2.70O deadheads. About fifty relatives and friends gathered at the home of A. P. North north of Argos Saturday night and treated them to a delightful surprise before their departure far Plymouth where they moved tfris week. Argos Reflector. Beginnig Monday, Sept. 14, there will be an Adult Union Teacher Training Class every Monday after noon from 3 to 4 o'clock at "the Pres byterian church. All S. S. teachers and others interested in Bible study are invited o)t attend. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cover started c i, ut,,':, v,. : rew: York city, alter voting here and different pointy in tfie west. Mrs. George Shrider with whom they visited while here, accompanied them as far as Fl. Wayne, where she will spend bunday. The Piencton plane of Reid, Murdock & Co., of Chicago Wednesday put up 23,000 quart bottles of cat sup in eleven hours'. Within three hours during the evening the company received 800 bushels of tomatoes from farmers from the surrounding country. Hie plant is receiving between 500 and 700 busheb of pickles a day. Officials otf the Pennsylvania railroad .have about completed plans to pay all employes in casth. and to abandon the check system on the entire line east .and west of Pittsburg. On some of the divisions employes have been receiving cash; Instead of checks for the past two or three months and the new plan is to become general fcext month.

Supt. Louis Steinbach was at Lapaz

on business Tuesday. Miss Carrie Rehres was a Niies, Mich., visitor Friday. J. C. Whitesell spent Tuesday at South Bend on business. Mrs. Mary Bender of Harris, was a Plymouth caller Tuesday. Josper Fouts of Loganspart, spent Friday with Plymouth friends. Charles Hoover of Elkhart was the f Plymouth friends totfay There will be a meeting of the Eastern Star tonight for initiation. Mrs. G. Reaper has gone to Mishawaka, to spend a few days with rela tives. Bernard 1. Ky.tler has lett tox a three days business trip to Logansport. Mrs. Emma Baxter went to South Bend for a few days vjsit w;th friends Tuesdav Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corse spent Fri clay with their daughter, Miss Sibyl, at South, Bend. Helen Jordan is fpendiig a week at Indianapolis, visiting relatives and attending the Fair. John W. Hibbs is spending a few davs h.s daughter. Mrs. fc.Ilen ynnat Mishawaka. Rnapp of Tyne v;sileJ -th frien.Is in this citv Friday en route to SfHUthl Bend r t. 1 1 . G. S. Bunch has returned to bouth R . , ,f.er snendin? a few days in th jt 0 business Mrs. Ira Gam visited with her par ent. 'Mr. and Mrs. i. r. .Mcraiim, at Twin Lake Tuesday. Mrs. M. C. Petticord has gone to Vtwood to fDend a week w.th her sister, Mrs. L,enora tinier. Mrs. John Lawrence and Mrs Thornburg are spenJing a couple ot days with friends at South Bend. Mis Almeta Keller has retumcxl to her home m Bourbon, -alter a tew days' visit with friends in this city. . m e Mrs. Ora Svvonger of Mishawaka visited with Plymouth, friends Tuesday enroute to her home from Bourbon The Choir of St. Michael's CatholL: Church and their pastor 'Kev. John Tremmel picniced at Culver Tuesday MrA Chas. Kebert and daughter, Vida, are spending a few days with friends and relatives at bouth uena. J. V. Siders left for Cincinna: and other points in Ohio luesday miirivmf where he will snend a tew days. Miss Pearl Caligan returned to Et na Green Tuesday, ai.er a couple of H.iv vis-It with Mrs. E. C. Martindale. John Barr returned to his home at JoJiet, in., i uesaay, aner Spcuuu.K u week with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hoy. Mrs. Geo. Kohlmeyer ci Ft. Wayne and Miss Mable Garrison of Bourbon are visiting with Mis. Fred Hatrield in this crtv Rev. I. S. Cleaver a former U. B minister in thfis city, called on ok friends Tuesday, enroute to Elkhart from Bouroon Mrs. Louis St. John who has been visitlna- with Mrs. V. M. Gr.mm for n week, returned to her home in - South Bend Tuesday Misses Louise and Georgia Sapp lf ftr Ft Wavne where they will X,, ' - - W vi sit wftli thoir sister. MfS. P. C. - - - Laurent for a few days. Mrs. Fannie Freese returned tot her home at South Bend Friday, after vis bias Eash, in th1s rity t i I J. al- A I'lUOlV, UIIU " w - - " ter, who Nave been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, left for Ft. Wayne Tuesday. r aad Mrs. Walter Hutchinson h.ve returned to their home in South Bend after spending a few days in this city and at Etna Green. Mrs. A. Goodwin and Mr Dr. Johnson of Chicago, who have been visiting with Mrs. Dr. Hume in this city, spent Friday at Culver. Mrs. W. D. Barkhuret returned to her home at Casey, 111., Friday, having spent a few days -with her mother, Lena Foley, in this city. Mrs. J. C. Bell of Forrest Cit. Ark., who .has been visiting wfoh the I famyy 0f Oliver Soke, weut to De ong for a short visHt Friday. Mrs. M. F. .Parker of Standish, Mich., who .lias been tie guest of Miss Edna Wilcox for a few days, returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Noah McCoy returned to her home at North Manchester Frida, after spending a fe.v da; s with her brother-in-law J. D. McCoy and fam ily. Geoirge Weirfck of Elkhart, who has been visiting with his grand daughter, Mrs. Harry Vangilder, for a few days, returned to his home Friday. Miss Florence Matthews of Tiosa, who has been rioting her cousin. Mrs. Fred Kepler in this city, went to Twin. Lake FHday' for shrt I vis t with friends. I In eastern Indiana and western Ohio the beds of many streams are I entirely dry.' On many farms undeveloped com has already been shock J ed tobc used as fodder. The . theory of Howard County Commissioners that Kokomo already has too many saloons, may sound like another one of those revolution ary ideas, but possibly it is not Rev. J. H. Parmer's farewell sermon at the Methodist churchi Sunday morninpr was one of the best ever preached in this city. He and his family will leave for East Chicago Thursday. County Attorney Andrew G. Wood, of Warsaw, has been ordered by the board of county commissioners to begin stiits immediately against former Kosciusko county offiice holders who have collected . and kept fees that do not belong to them. It is believed that the fileing of such suits at this time will cut quite a figure in Kosciusko county politics.

CLAIM TO HAVE

ENOUGH VOTES EPUB. LEADERS SAY THEY HAVE LIST WITH ENOUGH FOLLOWERS IN LEGISLATURE TO PASS v LOCAL OPTION LAW. Managers of the republican party declared that a full account of legis lative noses reveailed the fact that enough votes will 'be mustered itn the house to pass the proposed county local option 'bill. Tihtey said that the law will be enacted beyond peradven tu re of a doubt. Immediately, after the leaders of the party adopted the program of Gover nor Hanly, which included the coun ty local aptkm, the managers got busy to line up their legislators. The attitude of five or six was doubtful, These were forced to take a definite position and all but one,it is said, promised to give support to the temperance measure. Have Enough Votes The republicans nokv declare that they will have enough votes of their wn to enact the law but they expect! that several! temperance democrats will when they see how things are going, lend their support that they mav be classed right at borne. Level headed ones arc now asserting that tfrr.m .v. to fio votes out of the 100 in the house will be cast for the measure wJhen it comes up for passage. The democrats insist that the re-

publicans are counting chicken be- system of statistics,4" continued Dr. fore they are batched. They say that Hurty, but a record should be mainofficers of the Anti-saloon league tained 'of every birth and death in

have toJd temperance democrats that ,ix democratic votes will be needed in the house to push the bill through. I The democratic managers) insist that I their Vintes will be withheld inasmuch as the question constitutes a djearly defined campaign issue, thait no emurgency to justify action at the spec-J ial session exists, and that the matter can well eo over until winter

v-!ien the regular legislature, made uplner.

of men elected on the local option is-1 suet convenes. Inasmuch as county local optiooi has been the ovt rshadowing issue, the status of the legislature on the repeal of the Vincennes University cla:m laiw is not known but managers in:imate that the special session will nor: take action on this subject. May Seek Sudden Adjournment. The Democrats will seek, by hold iirg their forces intact, and by enlisting the aid oir whatever Republicans who will join, to adjourn the special ession immediately after the sfeiiric appropriations are made. he Demo-.-rats admit that an emergency exists by reason of the fact that. work on the pullic improvements and the state institutions will not be halted if the specific appropriations revert to the general fund, but they insist that thi emrgency will (have been met just is soon as the appropriation act is amended. They argue too, that- Governo. Hanly, if he recalls the legislature into special session will have to ex plain his reasons, for wishing county local option enacted now and that these reasons will injure the Rep iblican 4 in their present camoarirn. The Democrats ensist that the governor called the coming special cession be cause he was distrustful of the Re publican managers and feared they would not fulfill the platform pledges of the party. Life at Longcliff. Several years ago when the Long t-liff hospital (became congested two 4cnt wards were built to take care of the extra patients. Just about this time the üscovery was made that tuberculosa could be helped and some tfimes cured in this country if the pa tients spent their time out of doors more. As a result the tuberculosis inclined patients of the asylum were placed in these tent wards to give them the benefit of the experiment. When the two new wards were birlt to the hos-pital the old tent ward -was done away with, sfmilar in ät m m. character, made out ot ruoocrtex. There are thirty of the men patients of the hospital housed in this ward nw. Hie othcials iound that tnose wa a. a a a . I with tuberculosis have better health ami show signs of recovering w'hen placed in thisi structure, in me summer time plenty oi a r circuiaies through there, but the patient are t t - i given no chance to take cold, while the place is kept warm in the winter, but st.ll tue patierts get me oeneni of the fresh ar. If.. ä rv fhic imnrrti-icpn t-i-ra-l til m a a . f I in .i ...w hospital would be filled at present, rtesprte tne raa tnat u nas ocen hardlv a vear since the two new brick wards were completed. It is ar the opinion of the officials that it will not be long at the present rate until other1 wards will have to be built. Croker Calls Ving Best Sport. Richard Croker, former Tammany boss, called King Edward the world's best sport in discussing the Hughes anti-bett:ng crusade and the political siituattion in New York. "They are ru-ning the country, fruinfing the race tracks irr which a crreat deal of money is invested. ruining the breeders of horses, many ti w'hom are breaking up their studs. nnd that in a free country. "It is a free country no longer; you get more freedom in Dublin. I go to race meetings there and I see a fine crowd of people enjoying themselves, and King Edward himself at the Jiead. King Edward is- the finest sportsman in the world, and if there was anything iwromg in it do you think he would be at the head of all kinds of sport in that country?" Itching, bleedirg, protruding or blind pih yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic ;ascs soon relieved, finally cured. Dr iggtets all sell it.

STATISTICS MUST

BERECORDED DR. J- N. HURTY ADDRESSES STATE. NURSES ON IMPORT ANCE OF RECORDING CASES A SSE RTS NEGLECT IS CRIMINAL. 'It is only through an extensive system, of statistics that it is post . i mbie to trace tnc natural, or ratner the usual course of most disa a a cases. Wime many maiaaies uoi not act twice in the same maimer and their symptoms may be different wvth reference to mdlividuals. yet, a great majority of diseases are similar to a degree. Unless an accurate record h kept of such cases, it is impossible to understand the 'moves' of the different diseases in tht proper degree. Such was the substance of an ad dress by Dr. J.N. Hurty, secretary of the State Boiard of Health, delivered Deiore the annual meeting of the Ind iana Mate Association ot Kurses, Room 67, State House, Tuesday afternoon. He showed by numerous records the course mast diseases fol lowt and declared that without such a system of statistics is impossible to govern properly the public health Nurses from all parts of the state have come to Indianapolis toi take part in the deliberations wiich opened yesterday and to become enlight ened on questknis pertinent to modem care of the sick. "Not only is it important to keep proper trace of diseases t-hrough every community in the Untied States It is almost cr'minal fur a physician lo oVnit to have recorded in the prop er office every birth and death he at tends. There are numerous instances on record, showing 'where nfants nave been deprived ot their just rights under the legacy law simply i-ecaus. some physician has failed to note its birth in the authentv man Dr. Hurty's address was followed by an exhaustive exposition of the functions of vaccine and serum ' by Dr. Jewett V. Reed, Indianapolis. The importance of absolutely "san itary serum was advocated m order to bring about the greatest success. Dr. Helen Knabe, acting superintendent of the State Laboratory of Hygene, closed the addresses with a brief talk on some of the specimens that have. come under her observation as an expert pathologist. . During an intermission the ques tion of whether associate members of the association should be allowed to wear the official pin of the organization was broached by one of the ac tive members. She was opposed to ihc practice of allowing those outside the "active realm" parading the but ton. Other members agreed wfth h r, but some were opposed and declared both active and associate members should be allowed the privilege. Miss Minnie L. Prange chairman of the pin committee, came to the rescue setting forth her reasons why all should wear the pin. She insisted that inasmuch as associate members are called upon to pay the same mem bers-hip fee as active members, it would be an injustice to deprive thei.i of the official insignia. The speech resulted in the adoption of a resolution granting the "pin privilege" a it was called, to all. At the close of the session $10 was voted to a fund for the preparation oi an exhibit at the Tuberculosis Congress in Washington, D. C, the latter part of this month. RESUME THEIR STUDIES. Survivors of Collinwood Disaster Return to School. For the first time since that morn ing of March when 170 school child ren amj twV) teachers lost their lLves j jn the Collin wood school fire, the children of that suburb left iheir koines and started to school Moaifay t wa"s wjti, &reatost reluctance thm many f,f the mothers, who ht twV) or tiree iittie mos ilT jhe terrible fire anowci w;,at js icft tr t. tle flock to start forth yh( yttie .rirls -..ho the f.rr d .v of schoo in fonner vcars dipped along the strcct uiing the hand of young cr brokers'. waked alone Monday 0r aga n ;t wa5 tw j., wnt ajone fhen in many horr.-.-s whert formcry one or two little ones said &0od-byes before making their way lo schooj the moti,er cn(l,M oniy I .w.-itrli the rt1i I rv . inc scnool authorities do not ex a full cnronmcntt jnlt there will he no truant 0flficcrs i,vva4c the homes of thotse iwio keep che children away. They know that the mothers can hardly be reassured by promises of fireproofing alterations . and fireescapes. The sole arm of the author ities is to restore the confidence of the parents and no attempts w'll be made to force the children into the schools Plans for taking a national subsrip tion to purchase a monument marking the one grave where the uniden tified dead arc buried are progressing pidly. Best Speller is Seventy-three. a -ar-v a a Mrs. Douglas liilhert, aged seven ty-three, of Pana, 111., the oldest per son to participate in the annual world spelling match in coainection with the Winona Lake assembly program, won first honors and was awarded a prize of $20. Without hesitation s-he spelled "concatenation." on which A. B. Curry of Memphis, Tenn., and Helen Servos of 'Muncie, Ind., who carried off the second. and third honors, went down. Other words that proved stumbling stones to the eighty contestants were erysipelas, surroand innuendo. Five went down on plebeian. Warsaw (Ind.)Cor. New York World.

GLORIOUS FOURTH'S TOLL.

Independence Day Accidents in 1003 Break Record- 1163 ratal Accidents. The death and injury toll of July 4 throughout .the United States is listed in the current rvf the Tnnrnal of American Medicak Association. The createst number of death injuries yet recorded occurred in 1908. desp-te the widesoread effort toward a "sane Fourth " Thor. vr p mi -.a. M.a, VU.'V J t V. VJ J t LU "l-W I

physicians of which 1.1G3 resulted ii."Süt ana Powcr' ana 1Ti 3,1 otllcr re

fallv. Tetanus claimed Hftv-fiv- vietims, or seventy-five per cent of the seventv-siix rns trmte.X in PJ,3. cago twelve persons were killed and 20:2 injured as the result of celebra tions of the day. Throughout the country eleven persons were made totally blünd, whole nrnety-three suffer ed the loss of one eye. Legs, arms tnd hands -were destroyed in fiftyseven cases. The most common cause of injury was -the blank cartridge and the Wand was the member most frequently injured. Firearms caused 481 accidents,! including thirty killed and three cat.es of lockjaw. Of the tottal injured 194 were struck by stray bullets from the reckless handling of fi-e3rms by others. Toy ennnons caused 399 injuries including seven killed and four cases ot tetanus. Bryan and the Laborers. According to William Randolph Hearst, who for years has been cheek by jowl with Bryan, the so-called "great commoner," t'nere was a time wwien Bryan did not speak in such high terms of labor and laboring men as he does now. Mr. Hearst, in Ms sj-eech Labor day' to more than live thousand working men at the tnci ties' workingme 's celebration at Davenport, la., "exposed" the insin f-' at. :er;ty ot liryan towards iaoor m words most startling and scathing The speaker said that -"in the only public oiffice Bryan has ever held (that of congressman) he had called laborers of tfhe country a set of "public beggars." Hearst not only made he charge but he presented affidavits from laboring union men to substnti ate his words. He went further, and iid the treasurer of Bryan's cam :aign committee, Gov. Haskell of Ok lahoma, is a member of an alliance, the purpose of which, in his own words, is "to check this contemptible fanaticism of trades unionism." Nor were his accusations unsupported words in this case either, for he had photographic copy o the resolutions of the meeting, in which Haskell was cmporary chairman, showing the lurpose of the organization to be as above stated Tho.e who are posted know full well that all this professed love of Bryan and Democracy for the laborins. man is the veriest rot. and is promulgated simply to get the votes of this class for Bryan's own selfish purpose, but it is refreshing ta near the accusation from one who, for years, was nis close political friend and knows precisely what lie is talking about. M-,rv.t- TniC.ni T.n.if t T?or. Wayne. The annual convei-ttion of the Northern Indiana Dental society, or ganized in Fort Wayne 20 years ago. is in session there. The dentists were welcomed by City Attorney Guy Colerick on be half of the city, and the response was made by Dr. F. R. HensflYaw, of Middleton, Dr. M. A. 'Mason, of Fort Wayne, delivered the opening ad - dress. Reportf A-ere made by Dr E. A. Dimvidd'c, vcretary, of Lowell, Dr. W. R. Meeker, of Peru, treas urer, ami ur. M. A. raync oi wan. fa 9 A -r I 11 r bash, supervisor of clinics Goshen was selected as the place if meeting next year. Officers were elected a.s follows: President, Dr. W 11. Meeker, Peru; vice-president, Dr J. A. Dlnwiddie- Lowell; secretary, Dr. W. I. Valette, Goshen; treasurer, Dr. J. F. Peterson, Milford; super visor of clinics, Dr. J. A. Stage, Go shen. Thursday afternoon's session was taken ti by papers by Dr. K. E. Hatch, Dr. C. A. Nixon Dr. Georgt B. Colbct. of North Judson; Dr. L. A. Salisbury, Crown Point; Dr. Kirk, Kokomo; Dr. C. F. Shideler, South Bend, and Dr. F. M. Bozer, of Lo-gahsport.-A Thursday nig'ht there was a jotint meeting of the dentists and of the Allen County Medical society, when papers were read by Dr. W. D. Calvin and Dr. George K. Johnson. Pennsy Increases Hours. ' Orders have been posted at the Pennsylvania railroad shops at Altoona, Pa., increasing the working time to fifty hours a week. The or der takes effect immediately and af fects 10,000 employes, most of whom have been working only thirty-s'x hours a week since last November. Painting Building Fronts. The fronts of the buildings occupied by the First National bank, Tanner's drug store and Suit's grocery are being repainted and they now picsent n neat appearance. There is more Catamh in .his 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 with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven caittarh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., is the only const ft utional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oiler one hundred dollars for any case it -fails? to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. t

pAI TKIPII TITDWC

DOWN $6,000 (Continued from page 1.) dhfcmge and modification, that instead of lvinS an1 returning to the .City a rebate equal in amount to tlixce per ccnt of the Eross receipts and pro cecdsi fnom light and power during tlie last heen. years of said franchise anU contract, they will rebate and re turn t0 said Cltv nve Per cent- o1 t!h ETross receipts and proceeds from sPccts comply with each and every condition and provision of the frän chise and couitract about to be grant ed and entered into between said City and said Snoeberger, and the under signed, say and aver that it is mani fest tliat this their proposition and bid, is a bettor and a lower bid, and more advantageous to said City, by many thousands of dollars than is the contract about to be made arid entered into by said City with said C. D. Snoeberger." After the proposition had been read n full, Attorney Charles Kellison pesented views of Everly and Clizibe. He said rhat the council could easily rescind the action it had already taken, it could reject all bids and advertise for new ones or it could accep't the new bid of Lverly and Clizge, which was drawn tip in terms of the complicated Snoeberger bid Furthermore the Snoeberger b'd could be, and should be excluded be cause it did not comply with require ments named in advertisement for bids, namely, there was not a single proposition as to ALL NIGHT LIGHTING. He stated further that his clients, Everly and Clizbe wOuld not -have an overhauled old plant, but would construct and" maintain a first class up-to-date electric light plant. The council passed to the second reading of the ordinance, which pro vided that the franchise te let to Snoeberger. After the reading Coun cilman Tanner moved that the ordin ance be pased on its second reading. Vote stood Deeds, Tanner, Ness ay, Bpck no, McCoy bing absent Councilman Buck then moved 'that inas much as the Everly and Clizbe pnoposTtion was evidently lower, the Snoe berger bid be rejected and that of Everly and Clizbe ibe accepted. Momm al V tion lost without a second, upon mo'tion of Councilman ' Deeds the Everly and Clizbe bid was laid on the table. If the council is not interrupted he franchise will be finally let at the next meeting, which .s Monday Sept. 2Sth. Michigan Peaches Expected. The influx of Michigan peaches i expected during this week and the price is what is causing the wonder here. If the Michigan peaches are rnce and can be bought for a rcasonable price there will be a ready market for several cars of the Michigan brand. On the other hami, it the P"ce is high the demand will be modUrate, far there have been too many home grown peaches on the market i v. tor two weeks or more to create much demand for a foreign peach that sells for an exborbitant price. The price, so far, however, has been mod erate, considering general conditions "The Blood Is The Hfc. Science has never gone .beyond th above simple statement of scripture. But It has illuminated that utatement and given It a meaning ever broadening with the Increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad ".or impure it la not -tlnnn thm KmvIv hl-h anffora throuirh disease. The brain Is also J clouded, Nhe mind and judgement art an evil deed or Impure tlj traced to the Foul. Impure blood ran b marlw nprw fry tl) nw pr Fierce's Goldenledlcl Discovery. It enriches und nnrltip th hlood ther-jhT curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of Impure blood. 9 In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enMged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores. the "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers. It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Heaiing, Salve, which possesses vonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores In conJunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment If your druggist don't happen to have the All-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by Inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, GG3 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery." You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknoxen composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine of known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. The cleanest. liqhtest. and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest In the end because 11 wears longest 399 Everywhere Every garment quar. anleed waterproof Catalog free a J TOW! CO ftOlTOM Uil Hands cracked and bruised from husking, skin diseases, tan, freckles, cuts relieved at once vwitfh Pinesalve Carbolized (acts like a poultice) Draws out inflammation. Price 25 cents. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel' Drug Stores. Wod's Liver Medicine In liquid form for malaria, chil'lsand fever, regulates the Diver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to biliousness, sick-headache, constipation, Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle contains1 2 1-2 times the quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Its tonic effects felt at once. Sold Uy Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores.

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C. R. LEONRRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. i Office Phone 80. $65,000 TO RUN MARSHALL COUNTY (Continued from page 1.) German tp 305.00 North tp 227.50 Polk tp 193.50 "AVest up 162.50 Walnut tp . 303.00 Item X Expenses of Courts. Per diem of bailiffs $275.00 Witness ,fees allowed by law $ 50.00 Pay of special judges .... 250.00 Per diem of jurymen .... 1750.00 Per diem of official reporter 500.00 Kxpense of probation offi 100.00 lading bailiff 150.00 Jury commissioners 50.00 Grand jury 200.00 . Per diem of clerk and al-lotA-ances r. . . 400.00 Per diem of sheriff and al lowances 500.00 Law books 150.00 Jury meals, phone etc 300.00 Attorney for paupers lOO.Oo Circuit conn ditch costs payable in first instance out of county treasury .. 2000.00 Item XI Expense of change ot venue 1140.00 Item XII Expense of Court House. Repair of bldgs $ 500.00 Supplies 1100 00 Janitors and employes .... 503.00 Insurance 560.00 Miscellaneous expense .... 200.00 Item XIII Expenses of. county Jail New buildings $ 100.00 Repa.r of bldgs 200.00 Supplies 600.00 Insurance 200.00 Prisoners board and turnkey fees 500.00 Item XIV Expense of Poor farm Repair of bldgs $1350.00 Sal. of supt and employes 2200.00 Maintenance 3500.00 Asylum physician 200.00 Item XV Expense of Orphan poor $1800.00 Item XVI Expense oi new bridgesGerman tp bridge $3000.00 Center tp bridge 2000.00 Green tp bridge 1000.00 Polk tp. bridge 1000.00 Bourbon tp bridge 1000.00 Item XVIII N Expense of commissioners court For salary of commrs 900.00 Expense of bailaff .... 100 00 Miscellaneous , 250 0 Item XIX Salary of county attorney , 300j00 Salary of pauper attorney.. .00.00 Item XX Saiary of secy. board of health. 375.00 Contagious disease 1100.00 Item XXVI Expense in- ' mates hosoütal for Insane 500.00 Deaf and dumb 50.00 Blind Institute 50.00 Feeble minded youth 200.00 Reform school boys' 350.00 Reform school girls 75.00 Ltem XXVII Expense ot county council 70.00 Expense county bailiff JJ0.00 Item XXIX Per dieim members board cf Review... 360.00 Other expenses 50.00 Item XXX Expense af poor Uniom if $350.00 Center tp. 1200.00 Green tp 100.00 Bourbon 300.00 Tippecanoe 400.00 German 225.00 North 250.00 Polk 200.00 West 350.00 Walnut 500.00 Item XXXI Expense of Insanity inquests 870.00 Item XXXII Expense of road viewers 400.00 Sheriff's service of viewers 100.00 Newspai-crs and binding.. 100.00 Indigent poor diildren. . . . 300.00 Threshing at county asylum 100.00 Int.ou imloaned school fnds 1100.00 Drainage ommmrs ISOO.bo Difcch repairs advance 3000.00 Burial soldiers 900.00 Care of old records GOO.Oo Total $68489.72 For the 1008 fiscal year, appropriated oirt of the Bridge fund, following. County line bridge Tipp. tp. 25001)0 Sec. 4. That for the 1908 fiscal year, expropriated o.it of general fund the fodlowing : Assessing Union tp 49.50 Assessing Green tp 15.00 Assessing Bourbon tp 1.00 Assessing Tippecanoe tp 2.50 Aisses-sing German tp...... 22.50 Assessing North tp 7.50 12.50 16.70 50.00 100.00 200.00 Assessing Wesftt tp Treas miscellaneous expense County clerk recopy rec... County recorder recopy' rec Auditor salary county coun.. Total ,...$2977.25 Grand total ..: 71,.CG.97' Signed, GeoL W. Huff Chas. C. Ramsby Gottlieb Grimm. John Berg Byron Carpentef L. N. Ba!r Nilas Wolf Done Sept. 8 Doan's Regulcts -cure constipation without griping, nausea nor any weakening efect. Ask your drugist for them.. 25Cents per box. For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Elec trie Oil. Pain can't stay whre it is used. Dyspepsia is America's curse. Burdock Blood Biters coarqucrs dyspepsia every rime. It drives out impurities.tones the stomach.restores perfect digestion, 'normal weight, and good health.

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INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F. 11. BURKE.? , DENTIST PLYMOUTH. INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED 3 GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend; Ind. (Established 1900) i CH7.S- KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts oi Indiana and in the United States Courts. WeRedeem Coupons FOR S'AME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL OLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. w APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth, Center Township, Marshall County, and State otf Indiana. The undersigned hereby g-ves notice that he will apply to the Board ot County Commissioners of said county, at their next regular term, to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing cn the first Monday of October, A. D. 1908, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allow ing said liquors ta be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, towit: Qn the first floor of a two story brick building situated on the south twenty-two (22) feet of the north forty-four (44) feet of lot number six (6) original plat of the town (now chy) of Plymouth, Center township, 'Marshall county, Indiana. Said room is situated on the east side of Michigan street and fronts west on sard street, and the dimensions oi the room are twenty-one (21) feel north and south by seventv-eight (78) fret east and west, with a ceiling 12 feet from the floor, with one door and twcn windows in east end of building, and one door and one large window in west end of room fronting west on Michigan street. I also give notice that I will apply to said Board for the privilege of seJking lunch, soft drinks, tobaccos and cigars in the above described room. EDWARD SHIPLEY. MMJL Z3 .DATS? TREATL-Iirr FOI CUD dti-frctica etuLTittti FOIX ALL KIDNEY LLADDZH TROUBLE. RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO A des &t bed Una tlly relisTca tht next BACK-ACME PINULB MEDICIND CO.CHICAGO. U. 0. A. TANNERS DRUG STORE If you are a sufferer from that most distressing affliction, piles, and have tried many remedies without being benefitted we can safely say that Man Zan Tile Remedy will bring relieg with the first application. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Ring's Little. Liver Pills for bilioust 1 . j ness, sick neaaacne, muaay complexton. They tone the liver; do not gripe. Tliey keep you well. 25 centv For sale by Wenzler's and hadel Drug Stores. Pineules for the kidneys, 30 days trial $1.00. Hundreds of people testify to the merit of this preparation in the relief of kidney trouble, rheumatism, lumbago, backache. Pineules act direct on the kidneys, purify the blooo. and make you feel like a new person. They tone the system. Sold By Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping cough and all bronchial and threat trouble. Mothers especially recommend it for children, as it is pleasant to take, It is gently laxative. Should be in every home. Guaranteed. Sold By Wenzler's anl Shadel's Drug Stores. ' To those afflicted w-ith kidney and bladder trouble, backachc.rheumatism, Pinuelcs for the Kidneys bring relief in the first dose. Hundreds of peoole today testify to their Remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 days trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sold By Wenzler's and Shadel's Drue Stores I eady 1 ManZan Pile Remedy comes'tead to use with nozzle attached. Sooth hcals.reduces itching and ..nflamaaan An operation for p;c w.u not pe necessary if vooi use ManZan. Price 60c. Money refundel if not satisfied. Sold by Wenzler.s and Shadel' Drug StorC

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