Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 October 1908 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS f

Fred Myers -was at Lapaz on business Tuesday. Ed Bergman was home from Culver over Sunday. Monroe Steiner spent the day Monroe Steiner spent Monday M iss Olive Harris was home from South Bend over Sunday. Samuel Hayes of Bremen, was in this citv on business Mondav. Mrs. M. M. Logan has gone to Chicago for a few days' visit. Al Wickizer of South Bend, was in this city on business Monilay. . . i Mrs. J. V. Astley is spending a few dayls with relatives at Bourbon. Cornelius Pontious of South Bend, visited .in Plymouth Sunday. Robert Gear of Chicago, spent Sunday with his mother in this city. Charles Miller spent Sunday with friends in South Bend and Xiles. Welcome Harris wafc the guest pf friends at Valparaiso Sunday evening. Wm. Shock of Chicago, is spending a few ?y v.ith friends in Jhis city. Miss Meta Shafer has gone to South Berod u visit with friends for a few days. v Miss Kate Garver of Bremen, was the guest of Mi-ss Elizabeth Garver Sunday. Mrs. John Baxter of South Bend, spent Sunday with relative in this citv. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hays of South Bend, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Mrs. B. M. Seybold and daughter, Miss Bertha, were South Bend visitors today. Mrs. S. L. Hallock of Leroy, O., is i visiting the family of Y. H. Hallock in this city. V. A. Beldon has left for a couple days business trip to Monterey and Delong Harry Knott and Rüssel Heim left for Chicago Sunday evening to attend P. & S. college. Fred Miller has returned to Chicago after spending a week with his mother in this city. Mrss Grace Roberts went to Bremen Monday to spend a week with Miss Stella Knoblock. G. V. Dietel and family went to South Bend Monday to attend the marriage of a relative. Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Overmyet returned to Ora, Ind., Monday, after spending a few clays in this city. Rudolph Shaken left for Ann Arbor, Mith.Monday to continue his studies in Michigan University.. Miss Doliie Conway has returned to her home in Ft. Wayne after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Olive Bechtel of Lapaz, who has been iting with Mrs. Welcome Miller, returned to her home Monday. Isaac Plirker, who travels in several western states from Chicago visited his father, Henry Parker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns left for Wild Horse, Cdlo., Monday, where they will spend a couple months' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seider, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holden and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, went to Donaldson for a few days Mrs. .Mary Brown left for South Bend Monday where she will spend a couple of weeks with her son, D. K. Brown. - Mrs. B. Borr returned to her home in iCappanee Monday, after spending a few days with friends in this city and at Tyner. Mrs. S. S. Unger has returned to her home in South Bend after visrting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Zehner. Mr. and Ms. Adolph Kuhn returned to Chicago Monday after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn. Missouri was visited by a snow storm Sunday, the first that has crcrssed the borders of that state in September for more than twenty years. Mrs. J. W. Rinard has returned from a three months' trip through Europe. While gone she traveled in England, Ireland, Germany and France. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Colvin of Seattle, Wash., and Henry Steinbach of Bourbon, spent Sunday at the home of L. E. Steinreb in this eity. ' The Rev. John J. Morton, an evangelist, in an address at Evansville, predicted that the world would come to an end on or before Oct. 25. The present drought that prevails throughout the Ohio valley is a forewarning of the destruction of the earth by fire, the preacher declared. A pond fire in which fish, frogs and turtles perished by the score is the latest dry weather freak story. It comes from Harrison county where on the farm of Benjamin Laslie, near Iris, a iond became iso devoid of water that the growth on the bottom was exposed and became driecl. To this dry vegetation a spark was communicated from a forest fire and for more than an hour flames raged over the pond. After the fire scores of dead fish, frogs and turtles vere found floating on the surface of the water, which had been heated almost to the boiling point.

Rev. I. Imler is spending a cuple of days at Lucerne. Mrs. Mary Shively of Inwood, spent Tuesday in this city. Miss Cora Wender is visiting with friends at South Bend. Miss Dean Martin of Bourbon, was a Plymouth caller Tuesday. H. J. Smith is spending a few days at Lakeville on business. Mrs. Grace Himes is Spending a few days with friends at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Argos, were Plymouth visitors Tuesday. Mrs. D. A. Bradley of Culver, is vh-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Porter. FOR SALE-A hard coal burner in good condition. Inquire at

this office. Mrs. J. W. Rinard has gone to Chicago where she will, spend a couple of montlxs. Mrs. X. Greer has gone to Mishawaka to spend a week with friends and relatives. Chas. Thomas has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will remain for some time. Mrs. Howard Jackson of South Bend, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Suseland. V B. I. Xussbaum of Seattle. Wash., i visiting in this city, the guest of M. Allman and family. Mrs. Robert Snell and her guest Mrs. Fred Bartlett and son of Muncie, spent the day at Culver. W. T. Leonard was called to Camden Thursday by the death of his brother-in-law, Thomas Mc Donald. E. Bcghtel returned to South Bend Thursday after a few days' visit with his nephew, Ira Mock, and family. Mrs., A. V. Wade of Valparaiso of the National Benevolent Assn., spoke at the Christian church Monday evening. Mesdames C. S. Cleveland, Dr. Deeds, Arthur O'Keefe ami A. M. Cleveland were South Bend visitors Thursday. Mrs. Fred Tebodl has returned to her home in Benton Har-bor,a-fter visiting with friends in this city and at Argos. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesell called on relatives here Tuesday enroute from Glendora, Mich., to her home in Donaldson. Mrs. G. Christenberg of Tippecanoe, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday, enroute to South Bend, to which city they are moving. Miss Dorothy Smith ha' returned to her home in Benton Harbor, after visiting for a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. A. M. Hagenbook of Rossville, Ind., who hals been visiting with friends and relatives in this city returned to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiser have returned to their home in South Bend, after visiting for a few days with the family of John Moore. Mrs. T. C. Turney of Nevada, O. who has been visiting with her son, C. J. Turney in this city, went to Chicago for a visit Thursday. Mrs. Marv Martel of Hcckley, Xeb., who häs been visiting with the family of Wm. Craig in this city, went to Bremen for a short visit Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayman of Tcegarden, visited with friends in this city Thursday, enroute to Canton, O., where she will visit w.th. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Senff'of Xappanee, who have been visiting with Mrs. Mary Thresh in this city, returned to their home in Xappanee Monday. The.. Misses Ethel and Rose Baird returned to their home at Vincennes, Ind., Thursday after spending a few days with their unt, Mrs. Mary Curtis. Mrs. S. J. Summers' and Mrs Lutlcr of LaPorte, were the quests of Mrs. Frank Bussard Tuesday, enroute to an Eastern Star reception at Kewanna. Dr. C. H. Metsker was the victim of an attack of heart failure on Laporte street Monday even ing. He was carried to his office md .soon regained consciousness. Rev. Mr. Shafer and wife of Columbia City, visited at , the home of L. E. Steinbach, Monday on their way to Argos to help celebrate Grandma Gordon's 97th birthday. Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Herman Goebel were renominated by acclamation by the Republicans of the First and Second Ohio districts, respectively. Candidate for vice-president, James S. Sherman, and Addison C. Harris, former ambassador to Austria, will speak at Elkhart on political issues of the day on October .". "Sunny Jim" makes only three stops in the state of Indiana, Evansville, Muncie and Henry Steinbach of Bourbon, says this hai been a good year for hf-ncy making. He started in with 1 colonies of bees in the spring and they have increased to 20. lie has taken from the 10 hiveS U'rl pounds of honey. He is the father of our county superintendent. After several weeks of preparation for the first copper work ever undertaken at the San Francisco mint, the coinage of copper centavo pieces for the Phillippines has begun. Within thirty days the circulating medium of the islands will have been increased by 4, 0(0,00 of the Fillipino pennies, the outpiit ranging between 100,003 and 150,000 daily.

WILL HAVE A

FAMINE IN ICE ALL PUBLIC ICE HOUSES IN CITY ARE ALMOST EXHAUSTED WILL HAVE ICE SHIPPED IN FOR USE. Plymouth and the surrounding country is facing an ice famine. Although it looks as though cold weather has come,and ice is being eliminated from household expenses, nevertheless the butcher, the grocer, the saloon keeper and others must be supplied in the same old way. Oscar Tribbey the local ice dealer, stated today, that his ice supply will be completely exhausted in three days. Great difficulty was experienced in securing ice outside of this city to be shipped in, for other cities are also running short on natural ice. This is true of Marion, Warsaw and South Bend, where application was made. Arrangements have been made however to secure six car loads of ice from the Maxinkuckec Ice Co., which will tide over for a time. The reason for the famine is that the pa't season has been es pecially good for the sale of ice More ice was stored in the Pretty Lake and Plymouth ice houses last winter, than ever before. Another Trust Buster. The acting chairman of the DenuHrratic party at Chicago is Mr. John E. Lamb, an adroit and resourceful Democratic lawyer of Terre Haute who is collaborating with Mr. Bryan in his personally conducted against the trusts. The fitness of Mr. Lamb for this high position of confidence and respon sibility is demonstrated by the tact that he is general counsel for the following named corporations Terre Haute Brewing Co. DuPbn't Powder Company. Bell telephone Company. Big Four Railroad. Van dal ia Railroad. Terre Haute Water Compaii)!. Citizens Gas Company. Giicago & East'exn Illinois R R IC vans vi lie & Terre Haute R R Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company. The .chief activities of Mr Lamb in Indiana are those of "protecting" the interests of hijs breweries, railroads and traction lines before the State Legislature r'uring whofce sessions he is always on hand with valuable advice and suggestions. In the event of Bryan's election Mr. Lamb would be influential at Washing ton. In the event of a Democrat ic Legislature in Indiana, he would be a likely candidate for the United States Senate. It is of such stuff as this that Mr. Bryan'san ti -trust advisers, are constituted. President Roosevelt's demonstration of Governor Haskell's connection with Standard Oil is not more impressive than is Mr. Bryan's alliance with other trust interests, such as John W. Kern, attorney for Thomas Taggart s gambling concern at French Lick; Roger Sullivan, whom Mr. Bryan has himself denominated a "porch climber," and John E. Lamb, who is attorney and lobbyist for ten corporations. v It is difficult to see how Mr. Bryan, in case of his election, could disentangle himself from tl cse trust lawyers and magnates in whose hands he has placed his campaign. In Indiana, at least the Democratic organization has been captured, bag and baggage, by these influences, to the exclusion of all other elements of the party, and even at this hour it is bringing all its resource' to bear ujKii the Legislature in special session for the defeat of a local option bill at the behest of the Brewery Trust, which is financ ing its campaign. Indianapolis Star. THE VOTE ON COUNTY OPTION. For the Bill. ' Republicans. Andrews, Balxrock, Baker.Baltzell, Benson, Billingsley, Bowlus, Edwards, Elliott, of St Josseph ; Eliott of Wayne; Eschbach. Fitch, Funiass, Greiger, Hanna, Hays, Hollo way, Johnson, Johnston, Kelley, King, Louden, McClaskey Meeker, Morgan. Morton, Norwood, Olive, Porter, Ratliff, Read, of Hamilton; Scholl Simison, Slimp, Springer, Stults, Ulrich. Volz, Watson Weaver, Wood fill Zets, Zook, Branch. Democrats. Green, Hottcl, McKinney, PierSon, Sicks, White. Against the Bill. Democrats Barkley, Behymer, Bröl ley, Brown, Burns, Coble, Cravens, Dembcrger, Downey, Faulkner, Fleming, kreuch tenich't Frump, Garrard, Hay Honan, Hostctter, Jackson, Joyce, Kimmel, KJeckner, Knisely, Lieb, Lutz, McCullough, McDonald, McEvoy Madden, Moon, Oberting. Parker, Reed, of Fountain; Retuschier, Simon,, Steele, Stephens, Strickland, Sweeney, Thornton, Vizard, Wells. Republicans Con do, Gciss Keller, Schreeder. Card of Thanks. Wc wish to take this method in expressing our deq thanks to the many friends sind neighbors who so kindly lent their assistance in the tune of our bereavement from our husband and father. Mrs. Emma Durbin and children.

DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.

Ignatius Mattingly Paises Away at Argos Early Sunday . Morning. Ignatius M. Mattingly died at his home in Argos, at 1 :30 o'clock Sunday morning, aged 54 years. Mr. Mattingly is an old time printer, having at one time published with his father, the Bourbon Mirror from 1890 to 18. He has also been employed in the Government Printing office at Washington, at Chicago, and has worked for the Tribune office in Plymouth. Mr. Mattingly has been a resident of Marshall county almost all of his life, residing mostly in Bourbon and in Plymouth. With his wife he has resided in Argos for two years. lie was married in 18T0 to Miss Susan Sheets of Bourbon, who as a widow and three children, Chas YV, editor of Journal, Topeka, Ind., Mrs. Gertrude Baker Argos, and Louis Chicago, survive him He has one brother, Charles, of Plymouth, and two sisters, Mrs M. A. Cameron Washington D. C. and Mrs. A. C. Geddes, New York City, living. lie was the son of Ignatius Mattingly who published the Ply mouth Republican from LS.IG to 1868. The funeral was held at the residence in Argos, Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Funer al went overland "to Bourbon where interment took place in the Odd 1' el lows cemeterv. SHORT CORN CROP THIS YEAR HOWEVER EFFECT OF THE DROUTH IS NOT EXPECTED TO BE FELT SO BAD IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. 'Predictions from some of the large market centers of the coun try are that the continued dry. weather reccntlv broken tending to make the price of corn soar, will perhaps cause an inferior qualitv of that grain to go on the market in December, to the grief jf the American market. A local grain dealer in speaking of the probability of this report, said that he considers the reiort s truth quite probable, although in all probability it will not alTect the market in this section ot the United States. The ground for this belief is based on the fact that the corn in this section is ?o far above that in other parts of the country, that there is a hope that Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will escape. It is a tendency of farmers to sell grain, no matter what the quality, for the highest price they can get, at the risk of not having enough to properly provide for the stock in his possession. Of course, this, in a large measure, is onlv the promoting1 of human nature, but the.grain deafers,both local and foreign, are hoping the tiller of the soil will not let his greed, if greed it be, get the ad vantage of his better judgment. As the foreign market of Ameri can grain will be heavier this season than in perhaps the last five years, it will be to the best interest of the American farmer to put forth his best efforts 'to make the quality of grain the for eign countries will be compelled to accept, the best possible. This ;s in the interest of American trade abroad. Government reports give clover seed 00 per cent, this year as against 70 last year. This grad ing includes bushels to the acre the quality of the grain and .11 other points of judgment. Last year the crop was a failure; this year it i's a decided success in spite of several minor pests which threatened at times to put a miserable ending to the crop. In fact, the great market reports say that the crop of clover seed this year is the largest in vears. Fort Hanisem to Have $10,000 Range. .The most important conference Uk place at Fort Harrison between Gen. Carter and Colonel Greene and Quartermaster Cradle of the Tenth regiment, which has Fort Harrison as a home station. It was held to discuss plans for a large rifle range to be constructed by the war department, in the valley near Baker's bridge. When completed the range will have cost in excess of $10.000 ami will be so constructed that regular army shotting tournaments can be held there. The work is to begin shortly after the Tenth regiment returns from its V00-milc practice march. New Pennsy Order. The following order has been s: tied fur Pennsylvania trainmen, governing the ejectment of passengers from trains for non-payment of fares or violation of rules: "Ejectment must be made at a station and preferably one in, or close to, a town or settlement of some sort, and when the perspn ejected is a woman or a child un accompanied by a man, or a child accompanied by a man drunk or otherwise jncnpable of caring for himself, it must be made at a station where an agent is on duty;the agent must be notified of the ejectment that he may properly look out for the ejected woman or child."

OPTION BILL

IS NOW LAW GOV. HANLY SIGNED BILL SATURDAY AFTERNOON BY WINNING ISSUE REPUBLICANS EXPECT MANY VICTORIES. The county local option bill became a law at 5:30 Saturday af-tei-ion. It was at that hour that Governor Hanly affixed his signature to the measure in the presence of a small company cf temperance workers. ly one sweep the paramount issue of the state campaign has been removed and the Republicans will now proceed along different lines. Discussion of county local option has overshadowed everything else up to this time. That the Republicans are exultant over the result was apparent to everyone. Chairman Goodrich and all the organization men are confident that with the county local option iksue so far disposed of that their party will be able to win. A feeling of bitterness was displayed by the Democratic leaders. It is believed that the result upset their plans as they had been bidding openly for the support of the liberal element. This element has been generally conceded, counted on by Taggart, and his machine to stand between them and the demands of the temperance forces. The Democratic organization, however, was called in to deliver, at least six weeks before it was prepared and the opinion was expressed Saturday night that it will have difficulty in explaining to the liberal cle mcnt especially to the liberal Republicans just why it failed to make good. A queer phase of the situation developed Saturday afternoon, when nearly every Democrat in the House voted for Representa tive Pierson's resolution to amend the constitution so that statewide prohibition may be es tablished.. The vote was 71 to 28 It is supposed that the Democrats voted for the resolution to show the temperance forces that they are not against them, yet,' the res olution has thrown a scare into the liberal element. The resolu tion will not get through the senUe a; it was discovered that there is another constitutional amend inent pending before, the voters. ind the constitution provides that amendments shall be taken up ne r.t a time. Kr.tional Chairman Taggart in an lnte.Kview Saturday night ex t)lain:ng the passage of the coun ty local option law, denounced in vigorous terms the Democrats 'ho voted for it. He said that Democratic members who voted for it, and are candidates for re Section ought to get off the ticket He predicted that the Democrats md liberal Republican's will now ioin in electing a Democratic state and national ticket. Republican Chairman Goodrich asserted that the enactment of the law shows to the people that the Republicans are ready to keep the'r promises. He predicted that the result Saturday would help land the state for Taft, Watson and I lernen vvay, by a large plur ality." An open break between Gover nor Hanly and Republican sena tors was avoided Saturday after noon, only by counsel of the wiser headls. Senator Stephens had a resolution condemning the governor in vigorous terms, for attempting to turn down the Vin cennes universiy claim. A cau cus was held at which several Republican senators criticized the governor in scathing language, but it was declared that the reso lution shall not be presented. Republican leader; in the house and senate said Saturday night that .the governor's demand for repudiation of the Vincennes claim will not be recognized. It was said, however, that the gov crnor is satisfied over the passage of the county local option bill, and that he will not press the Vincennes matter further. The senate paslsed his night riderbills by a vote of 29 to 11. The bills carry an appropriation of .$10,000 for special officers and heavy penalties for destroying tobacco plants, and .warehouse tobacco. An effort was made to suspend the rules in the house so that all business could be transacted .Saturday afternoon, but it failed. The session Will be adjourned, sine die, .Monday afemoon, or Tuesday morning. New Suits Filed. Benjamin P., and Lizzie E. May have brought suit against Mary J. Thompson, Sherman Thompson and others on partition. TI:cre is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be in curaMc. 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 cattarh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Tolodo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It s taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful. It acts dtrectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. T. Cheney & Co., Tol edo. Ohio. Sold bv Druggists, 7."c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation, j

HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.

South Bend Young Man in Trouble at Benton Harbor. On complaint of Edward Cryan Harry Boyer, a South Bend society young man who lias been doing the twin cities for the past week, was arrested by Chief of Police Johnson of Benton Harbor, on a charge of forgery. The young man is now in the county jail awaiting to hear from his father who was notified of his son's arrest. By representing that he was Max Brown, Boyer was able to cash a check Jor $150 at the Benton Harbor State Bank, drawn on the First National Bank of Zanestown, O., and made payable to the Golden Hill Liquor Co. and signed by H. Boyer of the same place. When the check was presented to the bank, payment was refused unless the young man could be identified. Mr. Cryan identified Boyer and the check was cashed. Boyer is quite well known by several of the young people of both cities, and has had a gay time (hiring his short visit. He is about 20 vears of age, of medium height, dre.ed in the season's fashion, light pants and dark coat. Chief Johnson tracked the young man to St. Josq)h and no tified Chief AjcAntee to nab him as soon as he appeared on the boat dock. SHOWS COST OF LARGE CITIES (Continued from page 1.) and wharves second. V Debts and Taxes. The totaL indebtedness of the l.S cities at the close, of the fiscal year IDOfi was..iilf7äitiV0, of which amount $l,53r,tOS,,"ilO was classed a's "funded" and the re mainder as. "unfunded" or "cur rent." Of the aggregate Indebt edness thus reported $1 ,G3,4r:l, SJl.1.5vas incurred by the city corporation, $4u,wri,.s!n by tne school districts having practically the same territory as the city cor poration, and 11,272 by civil drvisions having similar territory and also authority to incur debt. The indebtedness of these cities less sinking fund assets, was $138.1,8 1 1.1D7. The per capita of to tal indebtedness was $7.1.00. Th'.increase is slightly greater than that of we total indebtedness. The per capita payments for school expenses which do not in chide any allowance for interest, were obtained from 148 cities for the years 1J)02 and 190G, inclusi.e. I hesc per capita iigurcs Avere .i follows for the years mentioned : .C9f .$3.87, -$1.01, $3.09 and .$1.25. These expenses increased, therefore, in four yers ,1.1.2 per cem. faster than population. Has $1,000 Onior" Crop. John Phentl has an onion plantation near Xappanee consisting of 7 acres and will harvest 3,0CC bushcU of onions this fall. The crop this year will bring him about $1,000 and -were onions bringing the price they did in the spring his profit would be double that amount. The Story of a Medicine. Its name "Golden Medical Discovery" was suggested by one of Its most important, and valuable ingredients Golden Seal rocc. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that he could, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a certain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, extract from our most valuable native medicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now woridfamed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as it ever sinie has bVen, without ft particle of alcohol in its matfe-up. A glanceatMhÄu list of Its Ingredients, printea onverv bottle-wrapper, will show that it Is taaqe from the most valuable medicinal ro&sfound growing In our American forestsu AM these inBTf'd tent have recrlTyd the sironL'est'eifc Poromen t rrom t h e Jcadl ng jm fcftl extpyrt. "reactors "ami wrifpra'nn Mtürrif) lUC'li&Cwfrn rornmrnmA thrm as thf yprv bp r-med)c; for tp rntwtfor J1-' Golden Mfrifi'ar nfccovprv " tq ä,fi vlse37 A little booITof these endorsements La3 been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, K. Y., and will be mailed free to any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From theso endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the different schools of practice, it will bo found that the ingredients composing the" Golden Medical Discovery " are advised not only for the cute of tne above mentioned diseases, but also for the cure of all catarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompained with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting affections which, if not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate In consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Discovery in time and persevere in its use until you give it a fair trial and it is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not be expecWtl of it. It will not perform miracles. It will not euro consumption in its advancvl stajros. No medicine will. It will cure the all ct ons that lead up to consumption, if token in time. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , are cut on large patterns, desianed ,to give the wearer (the utmost comfort ,ilCHTDURABIICIIAN 1 pUARANTUovjERPROOF SUITS 3 22 SLICKERS 322 tw Mtir tew me JCAt Of mi fISM. f$n I A I TOWtl 0 ftOSTON USA. W ' ' Jl CO UWfU TCMOMIO CAM. ManZan Tile Remedy comes ready to use with nozzle attached. Soothes, heals.reduces itching and inflamatian An operation for piles will not be nec.ssary it van use ManZan. Price 50c. Money refundel if not itisfied. Sold by Wenzler.s and Shadel' Drug Stores

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Jfc nt. L.EEJ Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. Purging the Parties. In the language of the Count of Monte Christo, "Two!" Haskell has gone to join Foraker. The great parties are purging thcmUelves of the dross of corruption. The demand of the people, for clean records is being acceded to. The skies above are clearing and this is the time for disappearing for the tainted or for any to whom suspicion may reasonably attach. The call is for a clean campaign The people demand it and the platforms have promised it. The party managers must make good or step down and out. There must be nothing in the rdsnlts that will give any corporation an opportunity to claim indulgence not strictly in accordance with law and harmony with the inte.ests of the public, nor that will smack of methods that will not stand the light of investigation. Xo acts or utterances that will keep the campaign free from improper influences and leave the result of the dection devoid of the slightest taint of corruption will be considered mud clinging by the people. If a man is spotted as a corruption ibt and cannot immediately shoAv a clean, record he must step aside. There is no time now for investigation beyond what is convincing on its face. This campaign! is limited express. It is moving at a lightning speed and there are na stops between terminal ,The man who fails to to stand the test must drop off and take the consequences. The people are for reform this year. They want better morals and better management of the great interests that sfc to control, the affairs of the nation. The wave of improvement in morals and methods is sweeping the country from ocean to ocean. When it strikes the obstructions that are being. piled up against it on the third of NoVember it will wipe them off the earth. South Rend News. Water Stolen at Boonville. When Jacob Jackson, a farmer living near Boonville, went ho.ne after he had attended a circus, he found the well empty. He produced a lantern and after viewing the premises was convinced that his loss was due to a water thief, for he saw tracks of men and of a wagon and saw where barrels had been filled near by. P1MEUL 23 DAYS' TREATMENT F03 $1.C3 Gatkf Action rarantssi cr nonej refuzdsd. FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLE. RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO J A dose At bed that ctolfs ally relisrca th noit avero cam before cierning. BACIC-ACIM PINfULB MTDICIND CO. CHICAGO. U. ft. A. TANNERS DRUG STORE. fitoir.ach trouble is but iyniptom of. and not In Useli a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Iktartburn. and Indigestion a real diseases, ret they are symptoms only of a-certain ipecifio Nerve sic-knes nothing else. It was this fart that first correctly led Dr. fiboop in the creation of that now very popujar Stomach Remedy Dr. hoop's Restorative. Ooing direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that inoreot and favor to Dr. Knoop and his Restorative. Without that original and highly vital principle, no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. ftbcop'l Restorative Tablets or Liquid and see for your, elf what it can and will do. Wa sell and cheerfully recommend Dr. Sloop's Restorative L TANNER. " Ring's Little Liver Pills for biliousness, sick headache, muddy compiex ion. They tone the liver; do not gripe. They keep you well. 25 centv For sale by Wenzler's and Shad el's Drug Stores. "Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment It cured me permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala, Wad's Liver Medizin In liquid form for malaria, chill sand fever, regulates . the BiveT, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to bitoousness, sick-headache. const'-patiom, rieasant to -take. The $1.00 bottVf contains 2 1-2 times the quantity ol the 5(Vc size. First dose brings relief. Its tonic effects felt at once. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel'' Drug Stores. To those aflflicled with kidney and bladder trouble, backache.rheumatism, Pinueles for the Kidneys bring relief in the first dose. Hundreds of peoolr 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 Drug Stores Pincules for the kidneys, 30 days trial $1.00. Hundreds of peoiple testify to the merit of this preparation in the relief of kidney trouble, rheumatism, lumbago, backache. Pineules act direct on the kidneys, purify the blood nnd make you feel like a new person. They tone the system. Sold By Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores.

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iH J- rX LJ . and Undertaker. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F. 11. BURKB1, DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED. AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO. llidu St (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend; Ind. (Established 1900) CHKS. KBLLISON LHYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plyroouth,IndL Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL OLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1256. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: ' Notice is hereby given that the un dersigried has beer appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles G. Replogle, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. George F. Miltenberger, Administrator. Sept. 12, 1908. Samuel Parker Atty. NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State' of ""Indiana, Marshall County, ss.v y In the Circuit Court of Marshall Gunty, Indiana, September Term, 1908. Milo B. Slick, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hardy Bond, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased, vs Vantz Hardy ard Mary Hardy, his wife, whose true Christian name is unlcnown; Celeste Moats and Frank Moatts her husband, Georgia Palmer and Clarence Palmer, her husband; Angvline Sheaks ami Elmer Sheaks, her husband; Delbert Hardy and Mae Hardy, his wife, .whose true Christian name is unknown; Orville Hardy, Emma Hardy, McClelland Hardy and. William L. Bond. Petition to sell real estate. The above named defendants are severally herebyiotifiexl that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marshall County, State of Indiana, a petition, making you defendantk thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and lias averred in said "petition that you and each of you are nonrdidentts of the state of Indiana or that your residence is unknown and that you are neces sary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Plymouth, State of Indiana, on the 23rd day of October, 1908. Witness the clerk and seal of said Court this 23rd day of September, 1908. J. C. WHITESELL, Clerk. Milo B. Stick, Adm. Hands cracked and bruised from huskingr. skin diseases, tan, freckles, cuts relieved at once witfli Pinesalve Carbolized (acts Ike a poultice) Draws out inflammation. Price 25 cents. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Accidents wiU hannen. hut the r,. . V best-reculated famili Wrn Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. pees Laxative Cough Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping cough and all bronchial and throat 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. Dyspepsia is America's curse. Bur dork Blood Biters conquers dyspep sia every, time. It Jiives out impuri ties.tones the stomach.restores perfect digestion, normal weight, an4 good health..