Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 November 1908 — Page 4

XEbe tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY P-O-SilSSEBS-

TELEPHONE Nor27. OFFICE Bissell Building," corner La port e and Center Streets. Entered at the Postofficc at Tly mouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., November 12, 190& HALF MILLION TO GET WORK RESULT OF CONFIDENCE INSPIRED BY OUTCOME OF ..' . ELECTION. Every Branch of Industry in Nation Has Been Heard From Replies Are Same. Mare than half a million workingmen for months idle or on reduced rime, under the uncertainty of an impending presidential election,. Will go to work by Doc. 1, now that Taft's election has ea;e1 the s:n;a.tion! This epitomizes a nvxst remarkable inquiry being conducted from New York, and further developments "'of which mayyet increase the grand army of breadwinners already sure of marching under the banner of prosperity. The National Association Oif Manufacturers publishes jn the current issue-of its official magazine a continuation of statements on trade "conditions contributed by 3,000 members representing every branch of.in.liHtry. i Telegrams were sent prir-ir to the election to association members QrVng them to state tpecincally how many woxkingmen would be added to their present force by Dec. I rt nathins occurred to shake com mercial con-hdencc. A resume t Hie information contained "in- 'these replies is given: "The percentage of replies nidi eated that an average of 13. men each would be added to the majority of manufacturing plant in the as-i nation by Dee. 1. The percentage showed that at least on ..-halt of the 3.000 members o7 the National Association of Manufacturers expect to ..arid to their present force mo,re than 200,000 workingmen. Work for GSO.OOO Seen Thus Far. Taking this as a txisft, nt is declar ed safe to assume that tlie 13,000 manufactories, which, according tr the census of 1900, employed an aver1 r , AA mm - . . . n mm .Tit t A A jage eacn o-i i men oi uci, nm iuu at least 50 per cent to their present force, making a total in round figures of - 630,000 men. In otfrer words, with the continuance af business con- " fidence, the important manufacturing "interests of the country, it is held, will be enabled to increase their present force by more than half a million wovkinjrmen to meet tVe market demn n rf t for tlietr orodiKtS. In securing this information, it is announced, Democratic and Republican manufacturers -were addressed. ..NO ai Cinpi was iii.iuc ww j.. iini i.i - m'. . mmt n m-l ! i1 . mr sY . C t , n. to any partic.-.lar section of" the coun try, ana ine queries sein tu lnanuiav.turers, it is declared -we're based solej ly upon actual business conditions ' ami' business possibilities for the future. , ARE AFTER BOOT LEGGERS. Citizens of Warsaw Object to Violations Without Avail, and Threat en Prosecution. S Booit legging in Warsaw is placed wlhere it belongs and the people as a whole condemn the practice of a certlain few. who make daily trips o adjoining wet towns with all manner of traveling bags, under the guise of shopping, while the facts are these suit cases are nothing more noir less than traveling, dispensers of wet goods. On their return at Warsaw the goods are sold on orders of pints arvd quarts. The ministers of Warsaw are .threatening to bring private de tectives to Warsaw and ferret out all places where such goods are sold and if detected to 4e prosecute! to tht full extent of the law. It' is true Warsaw has asked for a dry town, but as long as Warsaw remains on the map Liquor will be sold and used arM her people will be annoyed by the effects as long" as the Winona mad carries them h- and fro with their traveling bags to do shopping at the adjoining wet towns. Pennsy To Electrify. Th Pennsylvania railroad announce' that- its entire system from Newark, N. J.t to. -Philadelphia will be elecrified and that the running time between New York and Iliiladelphfa will be reduced to one hour, thus making " Philadelphia practically a suburb of New York City. The carrying out of these enormous plans which will cost millions had baen held back pending the result of the lection. - , The Standard Oil Case. The United States circuit, court at Chicago Judge Grosscup Seamr.n and Baker has denied the application of the government attorneys for a re-hearing of the case in the $-0.-000,000 fine, and re-afiirmed their order for a re-trial. There is now open to the government however, an appeal toi the United States supreme court through a writ o fcertiorari. Township Officers Qualifying. The township trustees and township assessors who were elected last Tuesday began qualifying and furnishing bond with the county auditot Saturday. They must quaiify within Jen days after the election.. They begin their term of office on January 1st. The "county officers can qri.li" time before January 1st.

TRAIN HITS INTERURBAN.

Motorman is Fatally Injured in a Collision at LaPorte Wednesday . Evening. An interurban car on he Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana railway, the Murdock line, was struck by a northbound Lake Shore passen ger train at LaPorte at 5:30 o'clock Wdenesday night, the north end otf the coach being wrecked. The passengers were badly shaken up and John Wilson, motorman, rwas caught in the wreckage and fatally injured. The accident is attributed to tht fact that the trolley jumped the wire and in the ilarkness the motorman failed to see the train bearing down on his car. TO VOTE ON COUNTY OPTION Will Start a Petition in Grant County After the Law is Published Plans are already under way to circulate a petition for a vote on local option in Grant county, the leaders of the movement desiring to. act .vhile the people are still agitated ver the liquor question. On advice ;f counsel, those having the petitions prepared will not circulate them until ifter the law has been published and proclaimed. - WATSON TELLS OF HIS DEFEAT SAYS THAT LOCAL OPTION QUESTION WAS THE CAUSE OF HIS LOSS. Says Grant County Turned Against Him Was Handicapped By. His Platform. James E. Watson was interviewed at his home in Rushville, concerning his views on his recent defeat :r. ra'e for Governor of Indiana, Good cheer and happiness reignc.i and smiles and laughter were seeu and heard on all sides. If some ai VY n't son's ' loyal friends who were pictures of despair could have seen .ii m, it would have at least lifted part of the heavy load off their .leans. Mr. Watson was elated wirh the big vote tendered him by his neighbors and friends in Rush county, nn I expressed his deepest gratitude for their hearty support. "Are you satisfied with your campaign?" was asked Mr. Watson an.l he promptly replied: "I am entirely satisfied with my campaign. I made more v speeches than any other man that ever ran ior governor in this state, and my defeat is, not due tr any- lack of effort on my part." v "To what do you attribute our defeat?" he was asked. "Wholly on the question of local vition. The liquor Republicans wer, more in favor of liquor than ihe were in favor of their party. Th temperance Democrats on the oth er hand were Democrats before they were temperance peopje. The great najority of Prohibitionists care noth ng about temperance, their only object heing to defeat the Republican party, and they voted their ticket. Some temperance Demtcrats voted for me, and those Prohibitionist .vho really cared anything about temperance voted in the same .av. The majority rf the people, however, have, said at the ballot Ixxxes that they were not in favor of county bx cal option, and on that question I .vas beaten." "Did you apprehend defeat at any time previous to the election." In answer to this Mr. Watson said: "I can truthfully state that up to A-ithin three weeks ago I never once entertained the idea that I could be elected. I told Senator Hemenway and State Chairman Goodrich many times that I was beaten though I made as game a fiht as I could possibly make solely on the standpoint to discharge my obligations to my party. Three weeks ago the currents set in our way and the last week of the campaign I became hopeful of success, though I was never sati!ied that I could he chosen. I told my wife on Sunday before election that it was. a turn of the hard and I really felt that way about it, though I knew that out gains had been material for the -two weeks preceding that day." , "How do you feel over your defeat?" "Well," Mr Waton replied, "I am a philosopher, and I am never unduly elated by success or unduly depressed by defeat. The first race 1 ever made was for the nomination f secretary of state, an I was beaten in the convention in the spring of 1 m'.4. I was nominated and elected to Congress that fall, but in 1890 I was beaten for renomination to congress, so I have twice before this time tasted the sorrows of defeat. 1 am conscious of the fact that I did the best I could throughout my campaign 'and I have no regrets whatever to express. I fought out my proposition straight from the shoulder in every section of the state. I had magfntliccnt. audiences everywhere, and most cordial and enthusiastic receptions. If I had the power to change any single day in the entire campaign f would not consent to such a change." United Brethren Meeting. A Men's convention of 'ihe St. Joseph conference, U. B. Church will meet at Columbia City today (Wednesday) and continue until Friday everting-. . IJ'Jibp G. W. Matthews of Chicago wil have charge. About 150 minisers and a large number of laymen will be present. Rev S. H. Yager oif this city is in attendance.

SOURCES OF

TYPHOID FEVER GERMS COME IN - INFECTED WATER, MILK AND FROM ' -' . -FLIES. . According to Dr. Andrew Wilson It is Most Prevalent in the Fall of the Year. Typhoid fever, or "enteric fever," a4 it' is 'also named, is a disease most prevalent in the fall of the year, writes Dr. Andrew Wilson in Jhe London Chronicle. Its germs arc perfectly well known, as-also are the sources whence infection comes. The germs came to us in infected water, in mi's, which has 'been- polluted ' usually by such water used to wash the milk cans and vessels not to suggest any other connect'on between the fluids in oys; ters laid down in beds over which sewag is allowed to pass, and m watcrcrt s taken . from brooks - to which sewage has access. There is z. possiodity thit jon occasion typhoid germs may be air-borne from sewage and that they may be diffused into the air from sewage spray seems, likely while tlies can also carry microbes and so inlfect food. But it is-from, infected .water . that . typhoid troubles mostly arise, and he history of epidemics amply confirms t't.s view. This fever is not one directly infectious; It is:-unlike scarlet fever, smallpox, typhus, and other fevers, in the case of which personal - contact with the patient or with his clothes mäy give rise to infection. - - . Hidden Infection. - Typhoid infection on 'a large scale thus presents no great difficulties in the way of . explanation. It is different when we c,me to cons'dcr detached cases of. the disease cases whivh appear without any apparent insanitary conditions being discoveiahle. Infection all around is frequent ly difficult to trace; -it often eludes the 'best efforts of the 'investigator, and in the case of individual cases ic tyip'ud If ever occurring under1 conditions which failed t) reveal, any external cause or source the skill of sanitarians was for a time completely baffled.. The hidden encm" was "-nipping" ' with .deadly, efftct. .secure in his cover .The first light thrown on this difficult subject came from Germany. The publication of details m" what -is known as" the Strasburg c:ie set investigators interval, she was discovered still to be a "carrier" of typhoid germs'. Typhoid. Carriers . Infection had, therefore, been conveyed from this woman to those with whom she came; in. contact. Investigations' have sit ce .showed that "typhoid carriers" persons who, gng cureii so to speak, of the active disease yet act as culture-merchants of its germs, so rare as . could be desired. In one asylum abroad 13 persons were found, on e-xaminätion,' td.be giving -orth tyi hod germs, thus accountingCr outbreaks amongthe patients at large home office report on a typhoid epidemic net on inebriate reformatory an instructive story is given. The first case appcare I in September, 1J0 and by Noven.ber 1907 2S had suffered two fatal cases being enumerated. These cases developed in threes ard fours the symptoms appearing in each batch practically simultaneously. The sanitary conditions proved to be unexceptionable but as three df the officials who resided out of the home and who received no rations save milk from tihe institution were also attacked the milk supply naturally fell under grave .suspicion. That" -supply sterilzevl and otherwise guarded, was shown to be free from any-contamination. The cofdt n was thus. narrowed down to soime influence affecting the milk within the institution walls. Excluding an external .tht is, sewage or like influences.the human element was left for investigation. A dairymaid, "it was discovered, had suffered from typhoid six years previously. She was found to be a t, phoid "carrier " and thus the source of 'nfection was at' last traced home. When the girl was removed n'o. further cases occurred. Milker Suspected. Glassgow suffered at the close nf 1907 from a' typhoid outbreak in a certain district. Here a -milker was found to. be a "carrier" of typhoid germs, after an interval of 16 years had elapsed since her attack. She bad, it is reputed been frequently associated , with . typhoid .. appearances among her associates. To thus, person's unfortunate, state was iuc the commencement of an out break progated by milk, and such as ultimately' gave rise to :ir epidemic. In yet another case, an asylum patient, who had not been outside the walls of the institution since 189' and whoi certainly had not suffered from typhoid fever since her admission. It was discovered to be a "typhoid carrier" while in the same-asylum a Woman, CO years old who had been attacked in isi., was found to be a source of infection. From these s'ngle "carriers" numerous detached cases had arisen. The lesson conveyed to the pnblic is that of the possibility of typhoid patients who have recovered from the actual fever being thus able to convey germs to healthy persons during lengthy periods. It is not suggested that any save a small proportion of typhoid patients develop into "carriers" of the germs. Probably the proportion is very. snail. Still the danger exists. Orders for Steel Cars. . The Pennsylvania railroad has placed orders for seventy-seven steel passenger coaches. The Pressed Steel Car company will build 'thirty-one of the cars; the American Car and Foundry company, twenty-nine, and the Standard Steel Car company, seventeen. Orders for two hundred steel cars had previously been placed by the road. The cars are to Ijave all the latest improvement?,

H. S. STUDENTS IN REVOLT.

Seventy-Five Sophomores March From School at - Wabash Trouble - - Over Colors. ' Trouble is brewing at Wabash in the high school and much anxiety is felt as to the oufcoMc. On Tuesday night the sophomore class floated its pennant from the tower of the court house. "Principal Brad, of the high school, in an effort .to ascertain who pkiccd the pennant on the court house' dismissed severr members of the cIbss, among them fhe son of Sheriff George Freeman. The bays then removed their pennant from the court house and floated it from a telephoie pole in an alley near che high school building. Principal Brady threatened- to expel the entire class unless the pennant was . taken down. Friday morning immediately after school convened, seventy boys in the high school arose and walked from the building, to show their disapproval of the action of Principal Brady. The boys obtained their class colors, and , carrying a large banner with a drum cewps at their head, marched through the principal streets of the city to the sound f drums and bugle calls and it has bcc"n impossible for tre school attfhoriti.es to step the demonstration. It is feared compli cations in the city schools' will ensue. The entire city is stirred by the controversy, and it is impossible at this time to predict what the end will be. HOSPITAL COMMISSION REPORTS COTTAGE ' PLAN IS FAVORED FOR THE CONSUMPTIVES OF INDIANA. Site For the State Tuberculosis Hospital Has Been Purchased Near Rockville. ... The State Tuberculosis Commission met in the State. House .in Indianapolis Friday and adopted a report which wis 'presented to Governor Hanly in the afternoon. This report gives a full account of the proceedings of the commission up to this trrtie; including 'the :'nrgotiätiön'for th'e purchase of the site for the State Tuberculosis Hospital near Rockville. ine repart slhows that of the.$30,ooo appropriated for the purchase of the site for the hospital $1,000 remains unexpended. Of the amount expended $24,000 went for the land near Rockville.- It i estimated ? that the' value of tiis she is $30,000. The commission obtained ' important concessions front th citizens otf Rockville. On the Pavilion Plan. It is suggested in the report that tht tuberculosis -hospital be erected on. ttic . pavilion and 'the cofttage plan. It will be a combination of. both meth'ds if the suggestions of Jhe crrninrission prevail.- The commission in its investigation traveied all over the United States and inspected hospitals in many States. It is believed that the combination of the pavilion plan and the cottage plan will be most advantageous, as it will supplyspecial facilities for different classes i patients and different stages of the disease. It is poin'ed out that a por-ti'-Ji of the appropriation of $30,000 vas expended in paying the expenses of the commission in it investigation in different parts of the United States Considerable money was expended also in inspecting sites in different arts of the State. Test wells were pit down at several places in order rhat it might be assured that the hospi.al would have an adequate water supply. According to the act of the Legislature creating. the tuberculosis commission, the commission will continue to exist and will supej-vrse the conotruction of the hspital. The present appropriation has noit been sufficient o warrant the employment f a sup?rvising architect, but it was statad hat the commission will go before the next legislature to ask for an appriation with which to build the hosoit.il. The commissioai makes no estimate "as to what the kind of hosital desired will cost. It is believed, however, that an appropriation of $300,000 will be ncedell. N Religious Work. Religious work keeps right along The appropriations of the great Methodist Episcopal church for 1909 for the support of benevolent institutions will aggregate more than $4,000,000, ithe CathoJics of St. Louis recently laid the corner stone of a $2,000,000 cathedral, ail the Baptists of the same city have just completed a $250,000 church. University Will Not Close. Register Cravens of Indiana University says there is no foundation to the report that the university will close on account of a shortage of water. He says water will be hauled into the university from springs north of Rloomington before the university will close. The drought of four years ago was met in this manner. Asks Bids for Cross Ties. The Pennsylvania is asking bids for cross ties. Large posters slating the price the railroad is willing to pay for various kinds ruf timber are being distributed among the agents along toe main and branch lines. Will be Excess Baggage. The Pennsylvania and Bi Four railroad companies and other railroads in the Central Passenger association will after Nov. 15 handle baby carriages as excess baggage. Open Show at Rochester. D. W. -DeWitt, manger of the Orpheum theatre, has leased the old Manirou vaudeville house at Rochester, and will run shows there during the forepart of next week.

WHAT INDIANA

HAS LOST PRESTIGE AND INFLUENCE" IN CONGRESS SUFFERS SEVERITY Y DEFEAT. Everything Lost and Nothing Gained State Was Represented On Many Important Committes What Indiana has lost in the National Congress in prestige and influ-. ence-by the result oif the election is a matter of general comment among politicians and in the Washington press. By the defeat of Hemenway th; state will lose representation in the Senate Committee on Appropriations. The state lost the corresponding place of influence in the House by the death of Representative A. L. Brick. So Indiana prohahl- will not be represented in either Appropriations Committee in the next Congress Representative Charles B. Landis was in line for the chairmanship of the House Commute on Foreign Affairs, to succeed Robert G. Cousins of lohva, who retires with this session. Landis is now at the head of the Committee on Printing. The committee rank he held was attained as the result of years of service. . Jesse Overstreet, who at the head of Postofrices-and Postroads, having been defeated, the state will lose that chairmanship. Rf prcsentative Crumpacker is chairman of the Committee Ott Census. It has been suggested that Jie be made chairman of the Committee on Judiciary to succeed Jenkins of Wisconsin,'-who was defeated for renomination. This would be in line with his ambitions. Watson Loss Felt. The retirement of James E. Watson -will husc Indiana a place on the Ways and 'Means Committee equal in -importance to a chairmanship. The state cannot expect more than one prominent committee assignment in the next House, that due to Mr. Crumpacker because of service, and a contingency may deprive be state of even that honor. The member from the Tenth wjis an original Taft man His district had second choice instructions, behind closed dooors, for Taft. His- loe relations with the new President may lead to his going into, the Cabinet, but more likely to his realizing his life ambition a place on the federal bench. His name has been mentioned occasionally for attorney general. , It is the opinion here, however, that if anv Indiana man goes into tht Cabinet he will "be James E. Watson, who is 'being talked of seriously for the navy or secretary of commerce and labor. ' But whatever honors may await Judge Crumpacker the State' of Indiana. will wait for many years before she recovers her position of influence in committee and in legislation of both ends of the Caphol. Neither of the four minority members who were re-eleced Dixon Cox Adair and Rauch can hope to cut much figure in a Republican House. The new members will secure only the nominate n assignments that fall to the first termer, the influence of which is still further minimized if the first termer is a minority member as well. WELCOME BY THE BRITISH. London Times Says Elect on of Taft Is a Guaranty of Stability; In commenting on the result of the election in the United States, the London Times sa : "No living American is sol well fitted to succeed iMr. Roosevelt as head of the great nation which in the last ten years has taken its place in the forefront of international politics. The election of Mr. Taft will be particularly, welcomed by the British people as a substantial indication that the increased cordiality of American sentiment toward this country which is due more to Mr. Roosevelt than any one man else, will meet equal encouragement from his successor in the presidential chair. But the institution of direct and friendly relations between the United States and external powers has not 'been confined to the field of English speaking people. In the whol sphere on international politics the, installment of Mr. Taft -will be a guar inty, of the stability of the American foreign policy." Hammond Brewery Incorporates. The Hammond Brewing company of West Hammond was incorporated at Springfield. 111., -Monday. The new company is capitalized at $200 000. The incorporators are Isaac Goldstine, Thomas J. Lasless and A. M. Eberhart. This is the company which wa; recently owned by Hammond capitalists and took over the Crown Brewing coanpany of Crown Point. Foe of Fish and Game Law. The Rev.' John H. Hill, a Democrat, who was elected to represent Bartholomew county in the lower house of the next general assembly, is a foe of th-e fish and game laws. He believes that it is the God-given right of every man to fish and hunt when-he pleases and it wili be one of the alms of his work in the legislature to secure the repeal of the fish and game laws. Notice ot Ditch Petition To Henry Hockensmith, David M. Beckner. Geoirge W. Thomas, Harriet R. Thomas, Jeanette 5. Oglesbec, David E. Snyder, John Jordan, Sarah I. Taber, Herman Tabcr, HowarVl Taber. Tdhn E. Taber, Samuel D. Taber. Susan Buzzard, 'Nellie Soice, Mitchell M. Iovell Malinda Johnson, George T. Cole. Franklin J. Goss, Harry I. Mcd. Rucv May Mead. Sylvester Logan, Alice E. Corl, Rufus E. Haimbaugh. Margaret Haimbaugh, Judy E. Truex, William L. Berlin,

COMELY Nl A

KENTUCKY OREGON OHIO.

vplipÄ. "1fP$iX can

CMRs.HA-niEHAMiLTQNrM Mrs-Anthohy Rauch.)

The Testimony of These Three Housewives Demonstrates Beyond All Cayfl That Pcrona is a Safe and Usefol Remedy.

Gained flesh, on Peruna. Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, R.F. D. No. Bparta, Ky., writes : 'I have taken two bottles of Peruna and commenced on the third one. I did not really need the third one, but thought It best to take another bottle. "I'have always -weighed 102 pounds, but since I began taking Peruna I weigh 120, for the first time in alf my life, and I am now thirty-three yeara old. Yonr medicine has surely done me a great deal of good, and I . have recommended it to several others who have begun taking it. "My mother, who is seventy-sixyears old, had grown bo weak Bhe could scarcely walk. She took two bottles of J Peruna and is fleshier and looking well." Internal Catarrh. Mrs' M.F. Jone?, of Burning Springs, Ky., writes: "No family Bhould ever be without Peruna, for it is an unfailing cure for colds, and it is an excellent remedy to prevent and relieve croup. "And to speak from a standpoint of experience, I can candidly say that it is the remedy for internal catarrh. I shall not nesitate to recommend it, especially to all suffering women. "Peruna has gained full confidence and a permanent stay in our home." You're going to a style and color and And you're going tö "T"

I I i

Our Men's Overcoat Dept 50 Men's Overcoats, $750 val- f ft Q( ues; your choice tPfsiU 75 Men's Overcoats, $10. values; (?C Qffc your choice 4)sU All our Men's Overcoats, $12.50 ?Q OO to $14.00 vafUcs; choice pOsOO -SF Wonderful values at CUT PRICES on our BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS. We are showing SOME VALUES that cannct be matched ANYWHERE on EARTH. v ' Boys and Children's Suits. All the NEWEST IDEAS in Suits. All the NEWEST STYLES in OVERCOATS and at prices that must sell them as we are overloaded and must move them out.

lauer's Good Clothes Store of course THP sTORP THAT ALWAYS MAKES f.nnn.

Marv E. Berlin, Isaiah E. Ball. Sarah S. Ball. Andrew Rrcmrd, Jonathan Reisch. Anws C. Müller. Jftmes V. Kintf, Sarah King, Hiram Kamp, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company, Ere J Curse, Trustee Center -Townshin. Marshall County, Indiana. Tohn Vrish Marv Sherwood Patience Graves. Jennie Vanvactor, and the Peter Righ-tly estate. You and each of you are hereby severally notified that Jacoh V. Rinard has on the 28th lay of October 1U0S, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, iris petition praying ifor the establishment or construction of a public ditch or drain to be constructed uoan fhe followingroute, to-wit: Commencing at or about a point twenty rods southwest of the northwest corner on land owned bv Henry Hockensinith described as the north fractional part of section sixteen (16). Michigan Road Lands, east of t'he Michigan road, thence in a northwesterly direction across the Michigan road in Center township, Mar

TR0CT8PRÄI

Constipation, Torpid Uver. Mrs. Anthony Ranch, 306 N. Walnut street,' Bucy rns, O., writes : "I' was suffering from obstinate constipalion and torpid liver, when I took your advice and purchased six bottles of Peruna and Manalin. when I had taken only one bottle I felt much better, and since I have taken two more bottles I feel entirely well, but I will continue taking the medicine for a short time to make sure of my cure. "I think Manaljn id one of (he finest remedies for constipation that I ever tried. I will never be without it. It has made me so strong. I can do a day's work and never tire. I am so glad I do not get those dizzy spells any more. I haven't had one since 1 took your medicine. s "1 cannot thank yon enough for what vonr medicine has done for me. All sick people should give it a fair tral." V Kidneys and Bladder. - . Mrs.Gu8. II. Carlson, Box'201, Orton ville, Minn,, writes : "I had catarrh of the kidneys and bladder. I have taken Peruna until now, and I do not think I need to take it any longer. "I feel well', and my tongue is clear, and I have no bitter taste in my month. I am very thankful for Peruna.

buy Clothes this fall; they're going to be of

pattern that suits. you, buy them where you

BEST AND BIGGEST VALUE for your money. That's what you're going to do. We are here to assist you in your plans. This store and the salesmen here are for your service. Two big floors, filled wjth goods of the best quality we can find, and at prices that easily satisfy. Our goods all marked in plain figures, so that a child can buy here as easily v as a grown up. We are making some extra special concessions throughout our store for this week.

shall c-cinty, Indiana and over and across the lands owned by David M. Beckircr described as the south 35.74 acres of the northwest quarter of Sectio sixteen (16V Michigan Road Lands wes-t of the Michigan Road, thence over and across the lands owned by the Henry Taber estate and described as the south 51.74 acres of scctioui sixteen (16) Michigan Road Lands, west of the Michigan Road to the lands owned by Alice E. Corl, thence in a westerly direction over and across the lands of Alice E. Corl described as all of Section twenty-two (22), township thirty-three (33) north, fange two (2) east, thence over and across the lands of Jacob W. Rinard described as the south half of the northwest quarter of section two (2) township thirtythree (33) north range. two (2) east thence across the lands of Harry I. Mead and Rney May Mead described as the southeast qifarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-one (2l)v township thirty-three (33) north, range fVo (2) east, thence

nly valuable teitimcay Trliich any hocs&sli rtnedy

nave is the testimony of these who have trci it It worse than useless to discuss Peruna frcaa theo

retical standpoint It is what Peruna will do, cct

say about it, that ccnifot trine housewives of the United Ctates what Perraa will do. Thsy kit it They have realized its benet the family. They are tha cza that are competent to speak of it Self-appointed critics know noth ing of it whatever. Peruna Their Family MedUfete. Mrs. Anna C. Hyde, 712 E. Yamhill street, Portland, Oregon, Vice President literary and Educational Organization of New Hampshire, writes : k "I am pleased to endorse Perne a as. an all-round good family medicine, and one that is safe to give children, lgive it to mine at the least suggestion ot a cold, and take it myself to build up my strength and nerves. "My siste?, who is living with me, uses Peruna, too, and she is loud in its praises. . "Tour medicine is certainly worthy of praise1 , Backache, Headache. s Mrs. Tressle Nelson, G09 N. Fifth Ave, Nashville, Tenn writes : "As Peruna has done me a world ot good, I feel in duty bound to tell of It, in hopes that it may meet the eye of jomi woman who has suffered as I did. 1 "Tor five years I really did not know what a perfectly well day was, and if 1 did not have headache, I had backuche or a pain somewhere and really life was not worth the effort I made to keep going. "A good friend advised me to use Peruna and I was glad to try anything, and I am yery pleased to say that six bottles made a pew woman or me snd I have no more pains and life looks bright again." Catarrh of Bowels. Mrs. Maggie Dur bin, 1332 North s tree t, little Bock, Ark., writes : "I was troubled for five years with a chronic disease.- I tried everything I beard of, but nothing did me any good. Some doctors said my trouble was catarrh of the' bowels, and some said consumption of the bowels. One doctor said be could cure me. 1 took his medicine two months, but It did me no good, "A friend cf mine advised me to try Perüna and I did so. After I had taken two bottles I found It was helping n.e o I continued its use, and it has cured me sound and welt "I can recommend Peruna to anyone, and if anyone wants to know what Peruna did for me if they will v;rlte to ras I will answer promptly ." not somebody else. think you'll get the

Men's Suit Department. All of our finest Suits at Cut Prices. All the newest Browns, Tan?, Ottrcs, Greens and Grays in up-to-the-minute styles at ONE-FOURTH OFF our NOW MARKED low Price. Don't buy a Suit without seeing our Line. It's money saved for you. Finest Lines Biggest Stock. DONT OVERLOOK THE FACT THAT WE SHOW THE BIGGEST LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FOOTWEAR IN PLYMOUTH. Our line of Crawford and Selz Dress Shoes are right Our ELK WORK SHOES are ail sold with a warrant of a new pair FREE, if the purchased ones go WRONG. v BE SURE AND LET US SEE YOU FOR your CLOTHING and SHOE PURCHASES. We are in position to save) you money and give you goods that will be satisfactory. Don't buy a dollar's worth without seeing us.

across thfc lands awned by Sylvester Logan described as the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-one (21), tawnshio thirty-three (33) north, range Iwo (2) east thence aerxss the lands of fhe Peter Rightly estate -descrfoed as southwest quarter of the northeast cirarter of section twenty. (20), township thirty-three '33) north, ranee two (2) east to Yellow River there to terminate. You are further notified that said petition will come up for docketing a an action pending in said Court oo December llth,190S as is endorsed on ?aid petition. In said petition you and each of you are designated as owners of lands, easements. Tights of way and other lands and properties which wSH be affected by thv location of said drain as set forth in said petition. Dated this 6th dav of November, 1908. JACOB W. RINARD, Petitioner. Adam E. Wise, Attorney.