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

LOCAL NEWS

.Lee Vangilder. spent Thursday at .Bourbon on business. AA.Re&ji Jmvood, was-in this" citv on' Üusiness. Thursday. Mr.Gr. .-Poland was; nt South Bend on "business Thursday. J. B. liövvell transacted business at South Bend -Thursday. Mrs. John Langleldt has gone to Bourbon for a few days' visit. Mrs. E. Nichols of Twin Lakes, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday Mrs. Joseph Whitesell is spending a couple of days at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. Armantrout were South Bend visitors Thursday. John Flora has gone to Etna Green to spend a week on business. Mrs. Maggie Ferral was the guest of friends at Xappant Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Bosworth is spending a couple of days at New Carlisle. Mrs. Charles Rust is seriously ill at her home near the YVetslevan church. "Miss Anna Bra. t has gone to Bourbon for a few o .ys visit with relatives. Mrs. Owen Disher is spending a few days at Etna Green and Bourbon. Mrs. Mary Gidleman of Culver, spent Thursday with friends in this city. Ira Linderville has returned to Lapaz after spending a few days in this city. James Green and X. Morris of Culver, were in this citv on busi ness Tuesday. Misses Grace and Lillian El me-j of Chicago, are visiting with friends in this city. Two hack loads of Plymouth's fair sex, went to Bremen Thurs day to attend the fair. -Mr. ana .Mrs. reter l'ienüer are spending a couple of dayi with friends at Bremen. Misses Ethei Zumbaugh and Dora Vinall spent Thursday at Bremen attending the fair. Mrs. Calvin Baughman is spending a few days with, friends anj relatives at Hamlet. Mrs. Uriah Crane has gone to Nappanee, being called there by the sickness of relatives. Mrs.. E. J. Bradley of Culver, called on friends here Thursday enroute to Forrest, Ohio. Mrs. C. E. Rankin has gone to Frankf visit with her mother, M t for "a few days. M; sie Richcison and Calis'u ison of Donaldson, were th callers Thursday. Mn j Yazel and children are vi.-- , with aer parents, Mr. and M .. ;ack Green, at Hibbard. Miss Zuella Hutchinson of Akron, Ohio, is visiting in this city, the gr.est of Mrs. Theresa Carpenter. w Mrs. L. Johnson has returned to Somh Bend after visiting for a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. H. G. Thayer went to Bourbon Thursday where he will spend a week with Mrs. F. F. Fribley. Mrs. Sarah Hanes of Argos, was the guest of Plymouth friends Thursday enroute to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Laura Burk ami Aaron Burk of Winamac, were Plymouth visitors Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Mortimore returned to her home in Goshen Tuesday, after spending a few days with the family of Ed Butcher. Mrs. J. Rose went to South . Bend to visit for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Watkins. Mrs. Watkins is 92 years of age Mrs. A. S. Nye who hais been visiting with her mother Mrs. B. Williams near this city, returned to her home in Inwood Thursday. Among the court house officials attending: the Bremen fair Thürs day were Judge Bernetha, Sheriff Voreis,. and deputy auditor Otto Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parker, returned to Charleston, West Va., Thursday after visiting with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker. The country rejoices in smoke less powder, noiseless guns, flyless airships and horseless carri ages, but the burning need is a smokeless cigarette. 'Mrs. Elberta Parker and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds of South Bend, who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Dr. Reynolds, re turned to their homes Tuesdny. Miss Estella Reynolds has re turned to Chicago, after spend ing a few day's here, bhe was accompanied by Miss Neva Ellis, who will visit at Chicago for week. Messrs. Lindsley and " Maggert went to Kewanna Tuesday to yplay with the Kcvanna team "against the Chic?:,o Unions. Win Vangilder and Gussie Kuhn,' at tended the game. V John D. Myers, a Goshen contracor. fell from a roof Tuesday and was instantly killed. Mr. Myers was an old soldier and was a member of the 74th Indiana reg iment of volunteers. Two hundred men and CO teams are at work preparing the ground for the Pay Streak at thCAIaska Vtil-rm-Tirifir exnosition which will be held in Seattle next year Th nreat nleastire resort will contain one hundred of the biggest and best amusement features

Mrs. Jacob Hoham spent Fri

day at Culver. Monroe Steiner spent Fridav at South Bend, on business. John Weiser is spending a few davs at South Bend on business. Mrs. Kose Lowry of Twin Lake, was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Mrs. Solomon Bowen went to South Bend for a few days' visit Friday. The Saturday Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Toan. , Miss Bessie Beterman of Kewanna visited with friends' in this city Friday. Mrs. Chas. Willard of Argos, was the guest of Plymouth friends Friday. Miss Alice Shaw of Argos, was a I'lymouth visitor lruLav en route to South Bend. C. W. Switzer of ipton, Ind., lias been visiting his father, Fred Switzer at Inwood. Robert Eckert has gone to Indiana Harbor to spend a few days with Noble McCrory. Misses Bessie Adams and Lucile Willits of Culver, were Plymouth callers Friday. Miss Ilattie Leedy is home from Nappanee, spending a few days with her parents. A fine display of Pattern Hats Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2nd and 3rd at Miss Clough's Parlors Miss Adaline Mullenhour has left for a two months' visit with relatives at Kenton and Sydney, Ohio. Glen Seybold returned from Petosky, Michigan, Thursday, where he has been spending the summer. Charles S. Shakes and son Wal ter, went to South Bend Friday, where the latter will enter Busi ness College. Charles Leonard and family have returned from spending a couple of months at Waloon Lake, Mich. Mrs. Elton Boggs and Mrs. W. I Zei trier of Argos, were Ply mouth visitors ''Friday enroute to South Bend. E. M. Geller who resides north if this city Thursday sold a herd of nine shorthorn Durham cattle to J. E. Meyer of Culver. Mrs. S. Scnour of Bourbon, who has been the guest of Mrs. Daniel Hahn for a few days, re turned to her home Friday. Mrs. Geo. M. Grile, who has been visiting with the. family of 1. hnghsh for a few days, return ed to her home in South Bend Friday. Mrs. Harry Deitz and Mrs Roush of South Bend, who have been spending a few days with the family of Joseph Xeddo, re turned to their homes Friday. Mrs. Almira lurnbull has gone to Dansville, Mich., to visit for a couple of weeks with relatives She was accompanied by het daughter, Mrs. Mollie Binger, to South Bend. Mrs. Julia Work, Miss Ruth Chadwick, Miss Pansy Hess, and I red Kuhn, Jr, as chafTeur, went to Chicago Phursday in the for mers auto, where . they spent a few days. J. E. Hanes has returned from a month's trip through the north west. He called on old Plymouth friends at Salt Lake City Utah, Seattle Wash., and other points, and reports all enioviner health and prosperity. Mrs. L. D. Morgan and granddaughter, Miss Julia Yockey, went to Chicago Friday, to attend the wedding of Miss Bessie McDuffie, formerly of this city, to Mr. Leon Betts, which occurred there Saturday afternoon. Grand ma Morgan, baked the luxurious wedding cake. GO TO SCHOOL HUNGRY. Chicago School Board Considering Legality of Establishing Lunch Counters For Unfortunate. What can be lawfully done to help the 15,000 school children who daily go hungry is a problem that is absorbing the attention of the members of the board of school management at Chicago today. Whether Lunch Counters hall be put in the schools where most of the pupils go, or whether some other means of providing them with nourishment must be found, is the question of the school board is trying to solve. A special report made after months of investigation by Superintendent Boderine, aided by the -special truant officers of Chicago says r,0 pupils daily go to school without their breakfasts hungry. An unusual number of cases of truancy are directly caused by hunger. It is estimated that for $30,000 the city could establish and maintain for a year lunch counters that would feed these pupils. Whe'ther1 the school board. has a legal right to do this is a question that its attorneys will be asked to decide at once. Some measures will be quickly adopted, school authorities declare, to feed the hungry chilchildren. Handy With a Gun. Charging among other things that her husband, Vernon Stevenson Granger, shot at her feet with a loaded revolver because she would not dance,Gertrude Granger, formerly of Walkerton, brought suit in the St. Joseph circuit court. Her specific charges are cruel and iufhuiuan treatment and habitual drunkenness.

REPORT OF

STATE OFFICERS WILL SHOW INCREASED RECEIPTS FROM MOST STATE OFFICERSSECRETARY OF STATE MAKES GAINS. Nearly ;M of the State officers who colk :t fees are ready to make thcr reports to the State uditor for the fiscal quarter, which ended Wednesday, which was also the end of the fiscal year. Reports were not compiled so any definite comparison could be made with the previous year. It is known, however, that the receipts in the office of the Secre tary of State for the biennial per iod just closed will be in excess f those for the previous biennial period. The largest receipts come from the office of Secretary of State. This office for the quarter just closing showed receipts of jlUSO, distributed as follows: Domestic corporations, $13,797..10; foreign corporations, .$J)(M ; miscellaneous fees, $2,39 1.50 ; motor vehicle registrations. $1,- ."?.". and court report sales, $1,1!S. The receipts for the quar.er just closing were a little lighter than those of the previous juarter. Insurance Department. The receipts in the insurance department of the Auditor ol State's office for the quarter ending Thursday were $(,795.75. Tor the previous quarter they amount ed to $7.444. -The receipts in this -tffice are running about the same in volume as those of last year. This office transacts its business by the calendar year instead of by the fiscal year. The heaviest quarter this year was the one end'ng March 'M, when the receipts amounted to $47,838. Many ol he insurance companies paid heir fees for the year during that 'juarter. Receipts in the oil inspector's office for the quarter just closing were $10,314.75. Receipts for the orre-iponding quarter last year vere $ß,C0O. The corresponding piarter last year, however, owing o a change in the fiscal year, conained only two months. Supreme Court. The clerk of the Supreme Court eported receipts for the current iscal quarter considerably in ex:ess of those of the previous quarter. Receipts from the Appellate urt amounted to $2,9G8.51 and from the Supreme Court $1,011.7.". During the previpus quarter the receipts from the Appellate Court were $1,480.30 and from rhe Supreme Court were $1,181.00 The increase was due to the fact that during a part of the quarter itist closing the higher courts were not in session and the clerkhad more time and opportunity to make collections. The report oj the custodian of buildings and grounds for the quarter just closing will show an increased deficit in the illuminating fund and a slight deficit in the water fund. The amount expended from the custodian's repair deoartment during the three months was $814.77, leaving a balance at he end of the year of $C.08. The appropriation for the year wa . $.1.000. Illuminating Fund Deficit. The balance in the labor fund at the end of the fiscal year is $.1.15. The appropriation for the year was $10,080. It is estimat that the total deficit in the iliumatiu. umd for the year jtut closed will amount to more than :' r,0. Tne deficit in this fun 1 for th? previous year was $5,008.4'. The next legislature will be asked to impropriate money to pay this deficit. The deficit in the water fund imounts to $100.77. The appropriation for the year was $3,.'U0. The custodian asked that this appropriation be cut from $2.800 to i??,:W0, as he believed this would be sufficient, after a change had been made so the elevator could be run by electric power instead of water power. This appropriation would have Seen sufficient had it not been for the heavy use of water in the laboratories of the State Board of Health. This condition had not been foreseen A Nest of Taft Men. A straw vote was taken Wed nesday among the men employed by contractor U. S. Lidguard, who i doing the grading work on Hie Warsaw and Peru extension of the Winona traction line, and it was found that nineteen out of twenty of Mr. Lidguard's men will vote for William Howard Taft. Kven the cook, Miss Tillie Yeager, of Syracuse, is wearing a Charles W. Miller button and a Taft pennant floats from the kitchen, which is on wheels. The bunk rooms of the men are decor ated with Taft portraits. Automobiles Disfigure Roads With the immense travel with automobiles through Iake county this summer there have been few if any bad accidents, but the stone roads have been horribly disfig ured. I he iron tire wagons crus.i the stone into dust and the big rubber wheels of the machines come along and fan it out. With the usual amount of rain the road would have been left in much bet ter 'shape. The replacing of tli small stone all over the county means an expenditure of thou sands of dollars, and that is not quite a problem to contend with. Crown Point Star.

PRODUCTION OF PRECCIOUS METALS FALLING.

Value of Gold and Silver Produced in the United States in 1907 Less Than in 1906. The production of gold and silver by the mines of the United States" for 1907 aggregated 4,374,827 ounces of fine gold, of the value of .$'0, 13.1,700 ,and 50,514,700 ounces of fine silver, of the commercial value, averaging CG cents an ounce, of $3,7299,700. As compared with the output of 190C, a decrease is shown in the value of gold of $3,938,100. While the production of silver in 1007 was only 3,200 ounces less than for 1000, the commercial value, on account of the decline in the price of silver, was $058,700 less. Colorado leads in thcj production of both gold and silver, having furnished .$-i(.Si7,000 of the former and $7,587.000 of the latter metal. Alaska produced $18,489,100 in gold, followed bv California, with $10.858.500; Nevada, $15,411,000; Utah. $5,1 2 1,000; South Dakota, $4.138,'00; Montana, $:l,172.00 ; Arizona, $2,Gf 1,000; Idaho, $1,255.900. and Oregon, .$1,22,'00. Xcxt to Colorado in the production of silver was Montana, with $7,345,500; Utah, $7,528,500; Nevada, $5,405,100; Idaho, $5,200,300; Arizona, $1,910,000, and BRETHREN CHURCH HAS CONFERENCE DISTRICT MINISTERIAL MEETING WAS HELD AT GOSHEN CHURCH DISCIPLINE QUESTIONS DISCUSSED. Several Plymouth people were among the crowd of over one thousr.nd church workers, includ ing about 115 ministers of the Church of the Urethren', who were in session at the church in west Goshen. It is the ministerial meeting of the northern Indiana district. The meeting opened 'I uesday evening. Rev. Dan Witmer o south Bend, preached to a crowd l church. Rev. Manly Deeter, of Milford, addressed the assemblage Wed nesday morning on the essential needs of the Christian ministry and the church. Rev. John H. Urey preached on "Ye shall re ceive power." I. S Burns of Wakarusa, out lined an elder's duties, and those of other officials Also the dutv of the entire membership. I,. II. Eby, of LaPcrte, gave the distinctive unique features of "The Church of the Urethren." Rev. J. V. Felthouse of Elkl art, Rev. II. M. Schwalm of Osceola, and Rev. I. L. I'erkey of Gosh en, C. C. Kindy of Elkhart, and Rev. Clyde Horst of South Bend, preached Thursday afternoon. 4I. Hillery, of Goshen, and Win Obcrsolscr of Xappanee, lectured Thursday eveninir on the factors of a Christian education. Among the prominent workers present are J. II. Moore, of Elgin 111., editor of the Gospel Messen ger; L. H. Ebv, of La Porte, state evangelist, and Adam Eby ant wife, returned missionaries from Indii. A big tent has been erected in winch to teed tne visitors. It is in charge of Elder William Hess Three beeves were killed am i r dressed Wednesday morning, There are ninety-six women serv ing in the tent, and eighteen in the kitchen. The conference of the Northern Indiana district convened Thürs day and from 1,400 to 1,500 peo pie are expected. Forty congre gations were represented. The question of church discipline an manner ot conducting services were discussed. WOMAN NEARLY ROUTS SPEAKER u ma noma uemocrat burs up Hornet's Nest When He ' Sails Into Gentler Sex. Hon. E. J. Giddings of Okla homa addressed a gathering o people at the Grand opera house at Michigan City, Friday night under the auspices of the Demo cratic committee. The Demo cratic leaders were looking for a man of mature years and experi ence and so they were greatly dis t i appointed when a young man snowed fup. in lact tne young man spent nearly all day arouiK town before he made himscl known to the party leaders. His address was given over mostly to knocking, for he devoted most o his time to going after the Repub licans rather than explaining the Demcratic .policies . When he "starttNl in to assailing tbe women he Met his foot slip," with the result that he was counted down and out. A woman arose in the audience and pnoundcd a few questions to the speaker. He attempted to reply, but floundered along so much that he disgusted even the Democrats. He finally lost himself so completely that he had to tell the woman to sit down. It developed afterward that the woman is n Socialist who recently came to Michigan City from Chicago with the intention of living there. She remained throughout the speech, but was hissed by the Democrats as she left the hall. The speaker made no reference to Governor Haskell.

DEMOCRATIC

VENGEANCE. Man Who Wept in Voting for County Option Decides to Drop Out. Representative Johnson, who wept when voting for county lo cal option, at his daughter's reluest, announced Wednesday afternoon after a consultation with Crawford Fairbanks that he will withdraw from the ticket and not be a candidate for re-elec tion. Terre Haute with its saoons and Clinton with forty-one saloons are in his county and he says all this influence will line up against him. llurton Green, representative irom Miami county, who was read out of his party by resolu tions adopted by the Democrats at his home town said before-re turning borne that be is still a Democrat. 'This Irishman is not joing to be read out of his party verv soon lie said. Green was lenounced for voting favorably to countv local option. Vacancies in Naval Academv. There were l l.'J vacancies in the naval acdemy when the fall term f the Annapolis institution open ed Thursday. Tbis is the largest number of vacancies since 1!)00. Several Congressmen failed to recommend students. PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMENTED UPON (Continued from page 1) in the countv. While the duties f this board are in the main gen eral, the work it does is of lareer importance than it would seem to be. It isj responsible for the school spirit in the entire county, and tends to unify the work in all i " " the schools as to length of term. character of buildings, qualifica iions of teachers, salaries, work in consolidation of schools, etc Hie tendency is to unify the work in the entire county, the effort !eing to make all of the schools in the county as good as the best. I he county, then, rather than the ownship or the district is the unit if efficiency." In his letter Mr. Cotton devotes ome attention to the county sup -rin tenden t. The appointment of otinty superintendents by town hip trustees, he believes, re moves this office further from arty politics than it would be vith the.election.by the people n is remarked, also that in recent 'ears the educational and profes iional qualifications and the sal iry of this officer have been in Teased and as a consequence bet ter men are filling the places. The .alary of this official is now $1,400 i year. In regard to the office of State Superintendent, Mr. Cotton says: I he State Superintendent of Public Instruction is elected bv he people, among whom there is i perceptible tendency to attach more importance to the office am lo demand better qualifications on 'he part of the incumbent and to n.ive this official a longer tenure Hie present administration has Seen in power for six years. It is the first time for forty years tha me man "has held the office for three terms." Discussing the present educa tional tendencies in Indiana, Mr Cotton says that the marked in filiation throughout the State is toward industrial education am the consolidation of rural schools The tendency toward consolida tion, he says, has come with bet ter roads and better facilities o 'ravel and there is now a manifest desire to provide for every coun try gin ami rxy just as goo school privileges as. are found in 'owns and cities. SOCIETY WOMEN PIGGISH Ethel Barrymore Declares Plague y Could Wipe Out New York Without Loss. lithel narrymore, the actress whose entree into the best socia circles in the United States and England is undisputed, in an in terview at St Louis, Mo, made the astonishing declaration tha the most brainless, useless ant purposeless order ot beings in the world arc the women who constitute the elite society in this country. "Women of wealth' she saic: "generally are more selfish, pig gish, and utterly content with comfortable living quarters, a a Mttle polo or bridge, or a rapu automobile or two They are em meaningless and useless in this country. If a plague were to wipe out the entire society elements in Xew York that city would be none the worse for nor would they be missed. They accomplish nothing and give nothing to the world." Miss Harry more hastened o add that she did not refer to the reat middle class, the working or the accomplishing .class, but o-.dy to the so-called society girls "If the lords ami dukes and marquises would only chose their brides from the interesting middle class they would not be disappointed," added Miss Harrymore, "for these women arc the finest types we have made. "Xever, never, will I marry the son of a millionaire. The mill ionaire would be bad enough, but the son of one never. If you are a sufferer from that most distressing affliction, piles, and havo tried many remedies without being benefitted we can safely say that Man Zan Pile Remedy will bring relieg with the first application. Sold by I Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores.

LAYS PLANS FOR

SALOON WAR (Continued from page 1.) pose to consult with the temperance workers in counties that contemplate local option and to advise with them as to the timeiness of bringing on the campaicm. Mr. Shumaker officially testimated that least forty five coun ties will go dry during the next two years as a result of campaigns to be brought under county local option.. , Frank I. Grubbs, deputy secre tary of state, said yesterday that the law would be published prob ably durinsr the last week of the present month. All other laws passed at the special session will be published at that time aiso. Seven bills were passed. All have been signed by Governor Hanlv save the bill providing for an inciease from two and one-halt nidus to three ami one-fourth .in ches in the size of drill bits used in making holes for mine shots and one of the nicht rider bills. Two of the mining bills'were in troduced, one by Senator Oscar Bland and the other bv Represen tative I). C. Johnson of Vigo and Vermillion counties. The bills were alike, save that the Johnson bill had an emerrencv clause. Governor Hanly will probably sign the Johnson bill. Mine operators and James hpperson, mate mine inspector, are opposed to the bill, contending that it endangers human life. Mr. Epperson and Representatives Pierson ami lohn son and Sena tor Kalph Moss were before the Governor for a discussion of the bill. Representatives Pierson and Johnson and Senator Moss dc fended them. The nicht rider bill which the Governor has not yet -signed increases the penalty for the destruction of tobacco. The expense of the special ses sion, it was estimated, will amount to about $'20.000. The sum of $40,000 was appropriated by the legislature to cover the ex pense. The unexpected balance will revert to the state treasury. The expense amounted to alxmt 2,n00 a ilav. SEEKS COUNTRY LIFE DATA. President's Commission to Study All Phases of Rural Citizenry. President Roosevelt's commis sion on country. life with Prof. L. P. liailey, of Ithaca, Xew .York as its chairman, has organized and is ready for business. 1 lie methods ot tne commis sion, Prof. Bailey said, will enter into all phases of rural life and 300,000 persons all over the coun try will be asked to answer ques tions. These queries will be dis tributed this month and are to be returned when filed out to the commission of Country Life Washington. After compilation of the returns, a rejwrt is to be made to the president. Strongly Taft. C. A. Sid way of the Sid way Mercantile company made a wag er of $.00 against $'2."0 with one of his employees that Taft wil be elected. Also two traveling salesmen bet even money tha llryan would not nave as many electoral votes as lie had" the las time he was a candidate for pres ident. Ioth bets were made in Elkhart. DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often Jo be buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration, another with pain here and there, and In this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or overbusy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they are ail only hympums caused by some uterine disease. The'pSjclan,',ijnorant of the cause of sufTennglNPPS upTKtreatHient until large bills arc mVIe, TsuTering patient gets no betteAjJiJreasbaJthe wrung treatment, but probably worsST.. tLrcription, directed to the cause woiihl have oiinn-Ly r-TinYfl the tlisease thereby dispelling all tnose ai&rrt-s&tng ymptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known is half cured.". Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and Is rrfpctly harmless in its eifpcts fn a ni (onaiumi T'thr. r'cmffg As a powerful Invigorating tonic "Fatorite Prescription" faxparts strength to the whole system and 10 the organs distinctly feminine in particular. lor overworked, "worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, l)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine "Favorite Prescription " is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus, it induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invifforat the 6tomach, liver and bowels. Ono to ree a dose. Easy to take as candy. IF YOU YE f NEVER WORN SUCKER you Ve yet toiearnttlebodifv comfort it aives in the wettest weather MADE FOR hARD. SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF ATAUCOQO STOBtS CATALOG me j roof co. otTOM.ui.

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C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 60. - Cough Caution Nere-, positively never potion tout lunyt. If yon coiif b -even from a simple cold only you should always heal, soothe, and ease the irritated bronchial tubes. Don't blindly suppress It with a stupefying; poison. It's strange bow some things finally enme about. For twenty years 1t. Snoop has constantly warned people not to take cough mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium. Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now a litti late though Congress says Put It on the label, if poisons are in your Cough Mixture." Good! Very good ! ! Hereafterfor this very reason mothers. and others, should insist on having Dr. Whoop's UougH Cure. o poison marks on Dr. fcmonp g labels and none In the medicine, else it mut by law be on the label. And it s not only iaf. but it is said to be by those that know it best, truly r tn&rkable cough remedy. Take no chance then, Birticularly w ith your children. Insist on haying r. Flioop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Khoop package with others and note the difference. No poison marks there! You can always be on the bale side by demanding ID)Fo lacops L TANNER. The vholesome,harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Snoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties. Tickling or drv bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effec tive Cough medicme. Dr. Shoop istires mothers that they can with safety give it to even very M . W young babes, ao opium, no chloroform 'absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms the distressing cough, and heals the sensitive membranes. Accept no other. Demand Dr. Shopp's. Sold by L. Tanner. Rees Laxative Couph Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping cough and all u l. : l i a i . vi. ii.ti.... .lu'iiui di awu lineal iivjinuc. .uuuiciii especially recommend it for childrerrl 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 quickly check a old, druggists are dispensing everywhere, ä clever Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre ven tics. Preventics are also fine for feverish children. Take reventics at the sneeze stage, to head off all" colds. Box of 48 2rc. Sold by L Tanner. Served as coffee, the new coffee substitute' known to grocer's everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee, will trick even a coffee expert. Xot a grain of real coffee n it either. Pure healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc., have been so cleverly blended as to e;ive a wonderfully satisfying coffee -taste and flavor. And it b 'made in a minute," too! No tedious 20 to 30 minutes bpiHng. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created Health Coffee that the people might have a genuine coffee' substitute, ami one that wolihl be thoroughly satisfying in every respect. Sold by C. M. Slayter. WoJ's Liver Medicine i liquid form for malaria, chillsand fever, reeulates the lliver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to biliousness, sick-headache. constipation, Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 1-2 times the quantity ol the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Its tonic effects felt at once. Sold ky Wenzler's and Shade! Drug Stores. ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready to use with nozzle attached. Soothes, heals,reduces itching and inflanutioii An operation for p:Ies will not be nec.ssary if vou us ManZan. Price 50c. Money refundel if not satisfied. Sold by Wenzler.s and Shadel Drug Stores Stomach troubles would more quickly disappear if the idea of treating the cause, rather than the effect, would come into practice. A tiny inside, hidden nerve, says Dr. Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branc halso goes to the heart and one to the kidneys. When these "inside nerves" fail, then the organs must falter. Dr. Shoop Restorative is directed specifical ly to these failing nerves. Within 48 hours after starting the Re storative treatment patients sav they realize a gain. Sold by L. Tanner. Hands cracked and bruised from husking, skin diseases, tan, freckles. cuts relieved at once wrm Pinesalve Carbolized (acts Ike a poultice) Draws out inflammation. Price 25 cents. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel' Drug Stores. To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache.rheumatism, Pinu-eles for the Kidneys bring relief tn the first dose. Hundreds of peonb today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic propert'-es. 30 days' trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sold By Wenzler's" and Shadel's 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 k;dney trouble, rheumatism, lumbago, backache. Pineules act direct 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. Ringes Little Liver Pills for biliousness, sick headache, muddy complexion. They tome the liver; do not gripe. They keep you well. 23 cent. For sale by Wenzler's and Shadel'i Drug Stores. A pain prescription is printed ti)on each 2"c box of Dr. Shoops Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Druggist if this formula is not complete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink ain Tablet. Sold by L. Tanner. Stops itching instantly. Cures oiles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.

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INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F. LI. BURKED. DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES . EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO 280 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend; Ind. r (Established 1900) KELU1SON LHlAZYER . Office Corbia Blk.,Plymouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in 'he United States Courts. . We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. NOTICE OF PETITION TO 'SELL REAL ESTATE. State of India'na, Marshall County, ss. In the Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indiana, September Term, 1908. Milo B. Slick, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hardy Bond, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased, vs Vantz Hardy ami -Mary Hardy, his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown; Celeste Moats and Frank Moatis her husband, Georgia Palmer and Clarence Palmer, her husband; " Angeline Sheaks ami Elmer Shcaks, 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 hereby notified 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 defendant 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 has averred in said petition that you and each of you are nonrösiderrts of the state of Indiana or that your residence is unknown and that you are necessary 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. Gty 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. PIMUL t0 DAYS' TREATL2I1T F02 CI.O Catkfactloa rtutntatssi cr ccaey rcfuidti. FOn ALL KIDNEY CLADDZR TROUBLE, RHEUMAT13Ü AND LUMBAGO J A tzzi tt tri tia cr U y ally relirrca tit ocxt UTert ca beferf currlrj. EACK-ACffi PINCULQ MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO, Ü. 0. A. TAMERS DRUG STORE. Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. "Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil is the best remedv for that often fatal disease croup. Has been used with success in our family for 8 years." Mrs. L. Whiteacre. Buffalo, N. Y,

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