Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 October 1908 — Page 8

V Wood wanted on subscription at this office. Härry Grube spent Monday at Sooth Bend on business. ' J. C. Butler of Culver, was in this city on business .Monday. 'Louis Wickey -vas home from South Bend over Sunday. Mrs. David Hawk and sons of Culver -were in Plymoutn Monday. Arlie Cromley of Culver spent Sunday with friends in this city. Rudolph C. Kloepfer of Logansport, spent Sunday in Plymouth. C. W. Ramsey vis'ted relatives at Skiuth Bend Saturday and Sunday. Bring us a load of wood if you want to pay your subscription with wood. Kid McCoy announces that he will never engage in another prize fight. A large delegation came from North township to hear Beveridge and Watson. Mrs. Bentley of Walkerton, visited here on her way home from Logansport. Mrs Chas. Soice of Mishawaka, is here visiting with relatives for a few days. It is getting in that stage of politics where our confidence gets a little shaky. iMrs. Elmer Glass of Ft. Wayne, is visiting wirh Iher sister, Mrs. Harry Lackey. Miss Betty Welch of Logansport, was the guest of Plymouth friends Sunday. Mrs. Henry Stauffer and daughter have returned to South Bend after a visit here. iMiss Flora Amoncs left for Sturgis. Mich., 'Monday, where she has accept ed employment Mr. and 'Mrs. Win. Stangle o! Crawfordsville, visited with friends in this city Sunday, Preaching at the Wesleyan Methodist churdh every evening this week by Rev. Mr. Mow. Mrs. Lydia Tomlinson of Waynes ville. Uhio. is visiting relatives :n Plymouth and Hamlet. William Seibert went to his home at Hamlet .Monday atternon lor a visit of two cr three days. Mrs. Augustus Seider of West township, has returned from a visit -with her daughter at Wheeler. One fifth of an inch of rain fell Friday night and Saturday and the wheat fields begin to look green Howard Rhodes has returned to his home at Chetec, Wis., after a visit j wi'h relatives in this city and county. IMrs. Wright, wtio makes her home with Mrs. Newell Graves, has returned from a visifbf a few days at Bourbon, -mi; James E. Watson the next governor of Indiana, will spend three days of rlvis week in the northern, half of the state. (Mrs. Graham has returned to her home at Anderson after a visit in this city with Benjamin Switzer and daughter. Mrs. R. E. Cox of Bourbon, visited Mrs. Parks here Monday forenoon on her way to Elwood for a visit of several days.' Mrs. Mary Burrgard of Millersburg. who has been visiting with the family of Jacob Row in tüios city, returned to 'her home Monday. Dr. . Richey of Donaldson was among many others Who came from that vicinity to hear the speeches of Watson and Beveridge. Miss Ivy Glass has returned to South Bend after spending a three weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glass. : Mrs. Laura Hizer was the guest o! frierids here Monday, enroute to her home in North Webster, having visited at Kewanna for a few days. C. L. Alleman of Omaha, Neb., stopped here 'Monday om his way to New York and spent a few hours with his mother. Mrs. Schuyler Alfcjraan. The federal court has upheld the interstate commerce commission's freight rate on caIe. Another victory for the people. The courts are all right. Mrs. J. H. Willey, Mis. Wm. O'Keefe and Mrs. Frank Brooke are attending the meeting of the Federation of literary clubs at Indianapolis this week. The New York Herald, the great independent paper of that great city, predicts the election of Governor Hughes and says Taft will carry the state by over eighty thousand. . Mrs. Angie Rhodes and son Howrard, of Chetek, Wis., who have been visiting with friends in this city and at Argos, went to Etna Greene, for short visit Monday, prior to returning home. Alexander Winborn of Niles, Mich., dropped dead in South Bend Saturday afternoon, while on his way to hear Taft's speech. He was 72 years old and commander of the Niles G. A. R. Post. Mesdanvjs Firestone, Cressner, Allen, Kaszer, Irring, Bussard, Singrey, Milner, Bennett and McLaughlin, C. T. and C. S. Cleveland went to Valparaiso to attend the Eastern Star banquet Monday evening. The drizzling rain of Monday was hard on the Republican meeting, but everybody welcomed it and three times as many farriers came to town as were here when John Sharp Williams, Sam Small and four bands were advertised by the Democrats. Washington Kelley and W. W. Hill of this city voted for Winficld Scott in 1852. General Scott was the last Whig candidate for president of this country. Mr. Kelley and Mr. Hill voted for John C. Fremont, the first Republican candidate for president in 1856 and Ifoave voted for every Republican candidate from that day to this. Both expec: to (help elect Judge Taft next Tuesday.

LOCAL MEWS

H Gahr. of Hibbard was in this city on business Tuesday.

Mrs. T. T. Himes is visiting with friends at Warsaw. Mrs. Welcome Miller was a South Bend visitor Tuesday. Frank Inbody is visiting with rel atives at Mistiawaka. Fred Bell of In.uod was in this city 1 uesday on business. Mrs Mollie Danger of Rutland, was Plymouth visitor. Tuesday. Harold Oglesbee of Indianapolis, is visiting with friends in this city. Miss Edith Andrews is visiting with friends at Syracuse for a ftw days. Attorney Samuel Parker of South Bend was in this city on business Tuesday. .Miss Nettie VanPherson of Grovertown, is visiting with relatives in this dty. Mrs. Nettie Anders was called to Knox Friclay, on account of the death of a relative. Mrs. Irvirt Appleman has gone to Cromwell, Ind.4 to visit for a few days -with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder have moved to Mishawaka where they will reside in the future . Mrs. Charles Crough of Elkhart, is visiting in this city the guest oif friends and relaltives. Mrs. E. BarnMt of Logansport, has returned to her home after a short visit with friends here. Jesse Steele, of Plymouth was in Rochester over Sunday the guest of Mr and Mrs. Manning. Speaking at Post office corner. Come this evenine at 7:30. All should hear James H. Hollingsworth. Miss Olive Harris has returned to South Bend after visiting for a few daj-s th relatives in this citj Mrs. Adalinc Flory returned to her home in Ft. Wayric Friday, after spending a couple of days in this city. Miss Chlora Rose returned to South Bend Friday, after visiting foe a few days with relatives in this city. Mrs. Coral Myers returned to her home in Chicago Friday, after visit :ng for a few days with Mrs. J. W. Thomas. 'Mrs. Howard Richeson and daughter, Miss Bessie, have returned to Donaldson after visiting for a few days in this city and in Iriwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. rwin and Mrs Calvin- Shakes of Bourbon, were the iruests. of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hume CT Monday. Mrs H. D. Hill returned to her home in Elkhart Tueskiay.after spend ing a week with friends' in thtis city and vicinity. Mrs. C. Manuwal of this city and her guest Mrs. E. Grimm of Hectar, Minn., went to Inwood for a short visit Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Leffel of Pirceton, who has been visiting with the family of John Hoover in this city, returned to her home Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slosser left for Deercreek, Ind., Tuesday, to which place they are moving, and will make tüieir future home. Mrs. Ira Holem returned to her home in Soutli Berfd Tuesday after visiting a few days with her parenti M and Mrs. August Seiders. Airs. Owen Disher and daughter Miss Iva. Mrs. J. E. Ellis and daugh ter Neva, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thayer at Harris. Mrs. Jennie Farmer and Mrs. O. P Eagy returned to their homes in Van Wert, O., Tuesday, after visiting with friends in this city and vicinity. Co. I signed the pay roll last night and will receive their pay for the pasi snx months' service. The pay for the entire company will amount to about three Iftindred dollars Mrs. Charles Walbiurn has returned from a visit of four weeks wifhi her daughter at Jackson, Mich. Her mother. Mrs. Messersmith, came home with her for a visrt. The internal revenue receipts have decreased $7,262,238 during the last three months while the booze shops have been taikng the count, but prob ably more children are wearing shoes John Florian is here from North Dakota, after -an absence of ten years and will remain in Indiana during the winter. John was one of Indiana's rest farm hands and he now owns 320 -acres of the finest Dakota lands lie reports four inches of snow when he left Dakota Monday afternoon. It is becoming painfully apparent toi "us" that the pronoun "we" is being recklessly used by persons who have no right to use the "word when referring to themselves singley There are probably but three classes that have a really legitimate right to use the word. They are emperors, editors and men with tapeworms. The Pennsylvania Railroad has invoked the interstate commerce act in an effort to put an end to the buying and selling of employes' passes. The company recently has experienced considerable 'trouble froim employes selling passes to outsiders. Several employes who have been selling passes have been arrested and sentenced. The Pennsylvania Railroad in designing its new steel passenger cars, which are to be its standard rollirg stock in the fuPire has made an effort to reduce the weight to a minimum and to this end experiments are now being made at Wilmington, Del., to determine the minimum weight which can be used consistently wfth the required stiffness and durability of the completed floor. Capt. Eli F. Ritter, whoi has all hi$ life been identified with the vemperance movement in Indiana, has for some time lycn making diligent inquiries among the Prohi'bitionrsts, not only of Indianapolis but in other parts of the slate, and he declares that thousands of those who have heretof;re voted the Prohibition state ticket will this time cast their votes for Watson and the Republican legislai. ive ticket.

H. L. linger was a South Bend vis-

tor Friday. J. C. Bunnell was at Culver on bv simess Friday. Mrs. Joseph McCormick spent Fri day at Chicago. J. A. Mouter spent Friday at Elk hart on 'business. John Pomeroy spent Friday at Walnut on business. .Mrs. Ada Hayes of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Friday. David Swaggetrt of Culver, was in this: city on business Friday. The Saturday Club will meet with Mrs. Jessie Brooke tomorrow. There will be a meeting of the Blue Lodge tonight, for degree work. Mrs. C. W. Metsker has gone to Camden toi spend Sunday with rela tives. Every voter should recollect that it I . . . A . T 1 . A. 1 A Ä is Deuier to voic rigni man in vmic straight. W. M. Burk of Winchester, is spending a few days in this eity on business. Lewis Black of Brdwntown, Wis., who has been visiting wSth his brother Joseph Black, in German township, called on Plymouth. friends Tuesday. TO STAMP OUT REBATING EVIL FIRE INSURANCE MEN OF THE STATE BRING UP THE QUESTION. Will Take Action Against PracLeague of Underwriters of Indiana tice Throughout Country Ihe question of rebating among tire insurance men 'has been receiving considerable attention recently amon underwriters' associations of the State. Not otnly has the effort to stamp out this practice taken firm foothold in Indianapolis, but the In diana League of Underwriters and the Indiana Association of Underwrit ers are looking into the matter out in the State. Wednesday the disposition of the case of the Roney agency at Richmond 'became public. The Richmond local association of fire insuranct men has a rule against rebating. It was reported that the Roney age icy was rebating, and the local associa tion tooJc the case in hand, and latr it was taken up to the tribunal of the Indiana association and the Indiana league. According to statements from one of these organizations, tfhe charge against the Roney agency was th third that had "been filed and the Rich mond association expelled the agency from its membership. The appeal was then taken and fh matter was refer red to the commrtte on betterment of fire underwriting, which has as its members representatives of both the league and the association. Evidence Not Sufficient. This committee in srssion in Indit anapolis heard the evidence in the case and although the session was behind closed doors and the proceed ings were kept secret it has leaked out that the evidence was not regard ed as sufficient to sustain the charge atrainst the Roney agency. It is said also that the committee recommended that t!he Roney agency be reinstated in the Richmond association, and that it be placed oin its good behavior. It is stated by one who is familiar with the situation that the action of the committee m this case is m no sense to be taken as an indication that the two state associations are in clined to do anything which will in the least encourage rebating. .It was merely a case of deciding a question on which evidence was presented and the evidence was not conclusive that rebating had been indulged in. The two associations, it is said, will con tinue to keep a close watch on agen cies over the State and everything possible will be Jone to put a stop toi the practice of rebating. QUAIL ARE STILL PLENTIFUL. Reports From Various Parts of the State Indicate Conditions For Opening of Season. Reports from all quarters of the state show that great quantities of the quail family have perished during the time of no rain. But indications also show that there are still great numbers of the feathered clan left. In some counties, it is said, there will be enough quail to make the shooting in teresting, although 'they will not be anywhere near as plentiful as in form er years. The open season begins on Novn ber 10, and already game wardens are making preparations to apprehend the hunters whoj are so anxious to make the first killing that they do not wait until the season wpens to take a shot at the birds. Can You Guess? At Lafayette while riding, to the speaker's stand Mr. Ta t had this note thrust irto his hard by a wcl!dressed man: Mr. Taft: Twelve years ago I drove a mortgaged mule to this city to hear Mr. Bryan speak. Today I came in my own automobile. Can you guess who I am going to vote for? E. V. D. Circus Makes Money. The Hagenbeck & Wallace shows, which came home at Peru Wednesday from Chicago where they exhibited for two weeks under the auspices of the Foremen's Association of Chicago, netted for the owner, Col. Benajmin E. Wallace, during that time $45,000. The firemen received $35,000 for their yshare. It is said that the shows during the season, which began 'May 2, resulted in a profit of more than $125.000 for Col. Wallace.

PLYMOUTH BOY

IN GERMANY ALBERT N. HUME WRITES IN TERESTING LETTER CONCERNING NEW HOME. Narrates Incidents of Voyage and Tell j of Life in ihe German Fatherlandu The following are extracts trm let ters received from Albert K: Hume who left tr.s city, for a tv. ytars stay :n Gt:many, on Seo 'i r Ths extracts were kindly furnished by friends and will be read wit'i interest by the nnv friends of Mr tTume in thi ?iy and vicinity. On board "The Neckar." Oct. t, '(H. Leaving Plymouth on Sept. 30 we journeyed wtiliOnit special incident to Baltimore and came aboard our ship soon after noon. Wc waited somewhat anxiously the arrival of our baggage. It all came by 1:30 o'clock. Promptly at two The Neckar weighed anchor and we were steaming down the bay. The shores of Maryland on either side and the dome of the state (vouse at Annapolis receding to a dim outline just as dinner was called When we came otrt of the dining room it was dark. Only an occa sional light-house pave evidence of land. We had a fine night's resit in "Cab :n 30" and until we reached the open sea could feel no motion of the .ship save tfhe "chug-chug" of the engines Later today, we got the swell a trifle but we are to.ld that so far it is a smooth sea and a fast run. We have passed three ships all going our way One was a sailboat. Two steamers were ahead, then opposite, then be hind, tflicn the (faintest outline of masts and smokestack far astern. Only twenty-six cabin passengers are on board. Albert T. and Arthur are the only children. Six meals a day if we want them. The dining rooan is large and well-ordered, chairs and tables screwed to the floor. Oct. .1. You may surmise why I wrote none yesterday. Suffice it is to say we were just a trifle light-headed, which may have resulted from staying too long on land. We may know marc about the subject within the next ten days for even now und yet tomorrow we will be crossing "The Banks of Newfoundland." On board the Neckar we are told are 100.000 bushels of wheat. That was remarked upoci by Dr. Rousk, a bureau correspondent in conversation yesterday. Some one said to him that the United States has nearly quit exporting wheat and that se will entirely quit some day. At least it will be to her interest to quit. She will need the wheat to feed her own pecnle. The old theory that Che nation which holds th balance of trade is the most prosperous, will give way to the theory that t'.iat nation is most prosperous which maintains the greatest balance, of resources. This idea will wt be at once received hut it will be easy to sec after It is developed. s - A farmer who sells straw and grain 2nd clover hay from Suis farm without returning anything thereto, will so reduce his fields that they will no longer yield-returns to pay for the cost of crolp production, and the nation that depends Jong enough for commercial supremacy upon exporting the produce of her soil without making any compensation thereto will face the same ultim-e ruin that is faced by every old nation of the earth. The' problem before the United States today is not to maintain the balance of trade, but how to maintain the balance of resource. A wise statesman of today will seek to revise tariff laws, not necessarily so they will bring the most gold into the country but so they will keep the most phosphorus from going out. No one blames the German people for buying our wheat. Under existing conditions they mut have it, and if they cannot get it from the United States they must get it from elsewhere from Argentine or Canada. If they and others buy agricultural products from elsewhere, the country from which- they buy 'will get the price of it in money to spend. The apparent prosperity will be only temporary and short 'ivel for she will be vastly weaker in resources. Without resources, money is of no account. Oct. 9. Last night after band concert we turned in- and slept. They told us this forenoom thai even the captain admitted we had a storm but none in "Cabin 30" had knowledge of it. This morning we sail brightly in the sunshine before the breeze. Until now we Wave gone against the wind. All day yesterday our ship rode on one side due to a strong southeast wind. No harm, however -che goes faster that way. This monr'ng we have it northeast which will help us. Almost no storm that blows would take The Neckar from her course. We have made over ten knoits an hour against t'he strongest -wind. This ship is 520 feet long by 5ß feet wide and is said to be a very smooth sailing boat partly because she is a "twin screm" steamer and also because her engines are strong enough to do the work but light enough to not give the constant tremor incidental to the very rapid boats. I saiu to my experienced friend Herr Taun, in midocean,"but what if The Neckar should spring a leak?" "Oh, he answered. "Chat would make no difference. She is made in compartments and if one Khould be fohind filling with water it -would be closed until it could be repaired." Comparitively near land when the water is shallow is the only danger and with this type of vessel even that danger is very slight. Tomorrow we are almost certain to see the coiast of England. The Heck-

ar makes for the Scilly Islands on the

south vest coast first, in order to test the accuracy of her instruments, then into the channel. It takes two full days from the Scilly Islands before we land at Bremenhafen. From there we will wire our friends in Güttingen and gö by rail without change. After a brief stay we will journey on to Leipsig. This morning the crew practiced a little at life saving and "Throw out The Life Line" will mean a little more hereafter. There arc two small brass cannon on board. They load with a heavy iron weight, to the end of which, is tied a rope. When they fire it is easy to see that they could throw the rope over a boat in distress. Of course it would be a somewhat desperate chance, but if one got hold it would save. "Throw out the life line across the dark wave." Without extended commet on seasickness so far as it touches my awn and Ruth's experience, I am glad to say the children have not lost a minute. Both, arc having about the best time ever. Will mail this the first opportunity and by that fact you will know we have landed. Albert Hume. POLITICIANS WATCH SIGNS SITUATION IN INDIANA IS ACKNOWLEGED AS BEING VERY CLOSE. Friends of Watson Seem to be More Confident Manner Carries Conviction. Republicans and democrats now iiavc their cars close to. the ground listening for rumblings. They also have straws in the air to .as-certain which way the wind. is blowing. like wise they are seeking in a dozen different other ways to catch indica lions revealing the lrift." Both parties are talking long and loudly about favorable conditions, but not by their words "but by their manners shall the Jeaders be known and the manner of the managers would indicate that Watson and Bry an are gaining. This is a strange com bination Watson and Bryan, hut con ditions beneatih the surface seem to reveal a tendency towards them. Friends are Happy. Friends of Watson seem to get the most joy out of the present situation They admit now that "Jim" was in a bad way up to a week ago but they insist that the drift has changed and that he is now gaining" daily. .Their manner carries conviction with it Be it known that these same men never before admitted that their can didate was not in prime condition At till stages of the campaign they have declared that Watson was in the lead by long odds. But their words sounded as if they had been uttered through a hollow tube. The ring of conviction and sincerity was missing, Now, however, there is jubilancy back of the utterances.. Fear Brewers Hurt Them. Tom Marshall's friends "fear," that is the word, that the brewers and liquor dealers are hurting their candidate They still insist that "Tom" is all right, that he is not brewery controlled and that he would make the best governor Indiana ever had, but they adrrfit that the brewery backing of Marshall has hurt him and that continued activity on the part of the liquor dealers is likely yet to lick him. The Bryan drift, while delighting the democrats, is not worrying the republicans. The latter insist that the sufficient gains for The Commoner to carry the state are impossible. They recall that the normal republican majority is about 30,000 and that Roosevelt got 93,000 more votes .r. Indiana than Judge Parker. With all the forces at work aiding Bryan, he cannot republicans declare, get enough votes to win the electoral vote of the stite. Photographers Elect Officers. The Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky Photographers' Club closed its session in Mt. Carmel, 111., Thursday night with the selection of the following officers:' President, S. A. Sexton. iMt. Carmel; vice president, Fred A. 'Muentzer, Evansville; secretarytreasurer, F. C. Benton, Oakland City Ind. The next meeting will be held in Oakland City. Hope to Stop Typhoid. So threatening has typhoid fever become in South Bend that city Health Officer D. W. McNamara has taken every precaution to end the epidemic. As a first means of wiping out the disease the health officers calls upon the people of the city to wage a war of extermination against the rly. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's aCtarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's aCtarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. A dress F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

FARMERS VOTING

INDEPENDENTLY INDIANA FARMER SAYS RUR AL VOTERS ARE THINKING FOR THEMSELVES. Scratching the Corrupt Politician Off Ballot Means Cleaner Politics and Purification of Party. The Indiana Farmer, one of the most reliable and conservative of agricultural papers, says that independence oi thought will be shown in the election November 3, and he adds that independence ought to be shown. It says: "The absorbing question just now with many is how to vote. The patriot and man of conscience wants to use his ballot in such a way as to do the most good for his country and the people thereof, and this is not always an easy matter to decide. This election presents a number of difficult problems to the conscientious voter. Prmbably there will be much more scratching of tickets than usual; that is rliere will be fewer "straight' tick ets" cast than in former years. The s.p:rit of independence in politics is growing, and party ties dot not have the same unyielding hold as once they did. Time has been when the most incompetent men in the community, even the immoral and dishonest, were sure of election, even to responsible positions, if only they could manage to get the nomination by the ruling party, because every member of the party felt bound to vote a straight or unscratched ticket. How often have wc hcird voters say, "I don't like so and so, I believe he is a scamp, but 1 guess I'll have to vote for him; he is on my ticket?" It is not sc now, at least there are many more exceptions to the rule, and the number is increasing. It is a good sign; it means clean er tickets. Better men are being chos en as the result, as the slate makers are aware that unworthy candidates will be scratched by many voters. Hut it is still the duty of all good citizenj to scan their ballots with care, and see that they do not assist in elevating to pesitions of trust and responsibility men who will disgrace the offices they gain, and disappoint those who put them there. Especially should we be careful in selecting the men who are to represent us in farming legislation Bv all means we should see to it that they really -intend to represent us Ask them beforehand and insist upon a direct and positive answer." Fire Loss This Year. The fire losses in the United States this year involve a waste that as sumes the proportion of a national disaster. In the past three years the losses by fire in the UnPted States have amounted to $S!i0,O00,000 a year This year, even before the great Chelsea fire, the average loss per day was nearly $000,000. If this average is kept up through the rest of the year the total losg by fire during the year 190$ will amount to over $2,000, 000,000. Experts estimate that at least 75 per cent, of the annual loses by fire in the United States are preventable. Judge Taft not only wins votes bj arousing public iuterest in his personality, but he adds strength to his party In every doubtful state by showing the hesitating a man they can trust The Badge of Honesty It on every wrapper of Doctor PlercVt Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the Ingredients composing it Is printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven Its superior worth as a blood purifier and Invigorating tonic for the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up the rundown system as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used. The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Golden Seal and Queen's root. Stone and Mandrake root, Blood root and Black Cherry bark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triplerefined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which quotes extracts from well-recognized medical authorities such as Drs. Bartholow, King, Scuddey, Coe, Elllngwood and a host of others, showing that these roots can be depended upon for their curative action Ifcall weak states of the stomach, aceomppied by Indigestion or dyspepsia as well is infill bilious or liver complaints and in rfjwastlng diseases" where thero is lossKflesh and gradual running down of tltviTtrength and system. The "Golden Medical Discovert "makes rjch.pue blood ar.d so invigorates anq föjriuates the-stomach, liverajid bowels" and, through them, ihn whola system. Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples aud eruptions as well as scrofulous swellings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, it Is well to Insure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-IIealing Salve. If your druggist don't happen to have this Salve in stock, send fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.. and a large box of the "All-IIealing Salve" will reach you by return post. You can t afford to accepl a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to Uk Mcaody. Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys, rarely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys, like the Heart, and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ itself, but in tht nerves that control and guide aud strengthen them. Dr. bhoop's Restorative if a mtHlicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. Is futile. It M a waste of time, and of money as well. If your back aches or Is weak. If the urine scalds, or is dark and t run s. if you Lave symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kidney disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a monthTablets or Liquid and se what it can and will do for you. Druggist recommend and sell L TANNER. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was -worn-out and all run-down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." iMrs. Ohas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.

Dr. Sissp's

1 C. R. LEONHRD. i

1 Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. & Office Phone 90. ASK 0PP0SIT0N TO REPUBLICANS Continued from page 1.) rests for each 1,000 inhabitants is forty-six; in Indiana it is only fortyone." Internal Revenue Figures. Although at present one-haif of the country (geographically) is under prohibition rule, the reports of the Internal Revenue Department show that the increase per capita in the consumption of alcoholic beverages during the last ten years has been five and one-half gallons. These figures are taken from Government reports and have been compiled with at due allowance for the increase in population according to the United States census reports. So it is easy to see that prohibition does not prohibit. Wherever he open saloon is banished the blind tiger takes its .lace, and vile compounds termed whisky takes the place of beers and wines. Perjury, bribery, blackmail ahd general contempt for the law follows. Prohibition makes drunkards because men hate to be coerced. Deprived of personal liberty a human being no longer holds first place in the scale of creation, but falls ten the low estate of a slave of a dumb brute deprived of the privilege of choice and incapacitated as a free moral agtnt. Use Kegs and Barrels. Xor is this all. The brewers and distillers use thousands of kegs and barrels which are made from the timber growing on your land . They annually spend hundreds of , thousands of dollars? for horses, wagons and other equipment. Uhese horses eat a vast amount of hay and grain, for which you farmers receive top market prices. They employ thousands of men, and what the effect of the diminished consumption of bread and meat stuffs would be should the country be placed under prohibition government can not be estimated. No class otf .people would feel the depression that would foälow more severely than the American farmer. And there is yet another feature of this problem that should have your careful consideration. According to the last report of the commissioner of revenue, the annual receipts from the distillers and brewers -were a little less than $lf,000,000, $15,904,720, to be exact, and the saloons pay in license, fees $50,000,000. This enormous deficit of $26,000,000 would have tfo be made up in some way if the brewing and distilling industries are destroyed. Who would have to shoulder the burden? Not those who go about the- ountry preadiiing prohibition, for they are a transient, improvident lot. The farmers of the country would have to assume the -burden. Upon him would fall the responsibility off making up this vast deficit. Farmers of the United States, consider the prohibition question carefully before you vote for an institution that means the placing of a financial handicap upon you that -will Tesult in financial disaster and moral degradation. 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 specifically to these failing nerves. Within '.8 hours after starting the R?itorative treatment patients scv Ihey realize a gain. Sold by L. Tanner. To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere, a clever Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Preventics. Preventics are also fine for f verish children. Take reventics at the sneeze stage, to head off all colds. Box of 48 25c. Sold by L. Tanner. Served as coffee, the new coffee substitute known to grocer's everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, will trick even a coffee expert. Not a grain of real coffee in it either. Pure healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc., have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and flavor. And it is 'made in a minute," too! No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created Health Coffee that the people might have a genuine coffee substitute, and one that would be thoroughly satisfying in every respect. Sold by C. M. Slayter. The wholesome,harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties. Tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop asures mothers that they can with safety give it to even very young babes. No opium, no chloroform 'absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms the distressing cough, and heals the sentsitive membranes. Accept no other. Demand Dr. Sbopp's. Sold bv L. Tanner,

and Undertaker.

INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F. M. BUBBEI. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES .EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bead, Ind. (Established 1900) CHKS- KELLISON Office Ccrbin Blk.,Plymouth,IncL Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. v We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries, NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT No. 12S2S. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1908. Laura Syson vs James Syscn Complaint Divorce. 'ihe plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Charles A. Dayey and H. A. Logan her attorneys, lias fiJed in my office a complaint against the defendant; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant James Syson is a non-resident of ihe State of Indiana: he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appears and answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 30th day of November, 1908, being the 7th judicial day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of November, A. D. 1908, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth (seal) Indiana, this Gth day of October, 1903. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Chas. A. Davey and H. A. Logan, Plaintiff's Attys. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Pursuant to an order oi Marshall Circuit Court in the estate of Mary E. 1'ershing, deceased, 1 will offer at private sale, tne following real estate, hi Marshall county, Indiana, in Flymouth, 'Hie east two hundred (200) feet of the Brown Lot in Wheeler's addition, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at tflie south east corner of Pierce street in Wheeler's addition to the town (now city) of Plymouth, and thence m a westerly direction along the sourh side of said Pierce street two hundred (200) feet, thence in a southerly direction paiallel to yihe Michigan road sixty (60) feet, thence in an easterly direction parallel with Pierce street ta Michigan road, thence in a northerly direction along the west side of the Michigan road sixty (60) feet, to the place of beginning. The real estate will be sold for one half cash and balance in six months at 6 per cent, interest, and secured by note and mortgage on the real estate sold. Examination can be made at any time purchase negotiated and contract executed after November 27, 1908. This property is situated on Michigan street and is desirable. Apply at office of John W Parks atty., Plymotrtli Ind. . , John W. Parks, vrt Administrator. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Joseph Stein late of Marshall County. Indiana deceased. Said estate is sup posed to be solvent. Mary D. Stein, Oct. 16th. 190S. Administratrix. A pain prescription is printed upon each 25c box of Dr. Shoop's 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 Tablet. Sold bv L. Tanner. Don't think titat oiles can't be cured. Thousands öf obstinate cases have been :urey by Doan's Dintmervt. 50 cents at any drug store.