Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 November 1908 — Page 8
1 LOCAL NEWS
J. V. Rinard transacted -business in South Bend Tuesday. John. Harris is home on a vis't from Deerbrook, Wis. A. Blanchard of Culver was in this city on business Tuesday. iMrs. George Reynolds of Argos spent Tuesday in this city. Sheriff Dan Voreis spent Tuesday at South Bend on business. Miss. Helen Jordan spent Tuesday with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Julia Stuck of LaPorte, is visiting with friends in this city. Leslie Kwald of Delong. spent Tuesday in this city on business. Mrs. Fori ReynoJds of Chicago, is visiting with her parents in this city. Rev. and 'Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Thursday afternoon at Twin L.-kes. Mrs. H. J. Mitchell of Elkhart, is visiting with relatives and friends here. Republicans will file suit demanding a recount of the vote of Marion county. The veather bureau says the present drouth has never been equaled in Indiana. Wirt Wunderlich is visiting his nrxher and other relatives at Columbia City. Mrs. J. J.' Windbigler is visiting with relatives at Sou'h Bend for a few days. Mrs. August Miller of Valparaiso, was the guest of iriemls in this city Tuesday. Mrs. L. Holderman of Columbia City, visited with friends in this citj Thursday. Mrs. Ira Garn, spent a few days with t'h-e family of J. L. McFarlin at Twin Lake. 41 rs T. H. Sage cf Bourbon was a Plymouth vistor Thursday. 1 hey are moving to Elkhart. iMfs. Catherine Trowbridge ha? gone to South Bend for a few days visit with relatives. J. M. Wrckizcr has left for a fe.v day's business trip at Logansp rt, Peru and Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Hogarth and daughter, Miss Georgia, spent a lew day at Mishawaka. Mrs. , M. R. Kester has gone to South Bend to spend a few days with frierwls and relatives. 'Mrs. Schuyler Rosenbury and , daughter, Miss Dölüe, spent a few days at South Bend. Mrv and Mrs! Mead Logan are spending a few days whh their si. Ward, at N'kts, Mich. Remember the iMorart Sacred Concert Thursday, Nov. V), at o'clock at Presbyterian church. ' Dr. Stevens of Plymouth, spent Sunday here the guest of Miss. Emma Schrim. VaJpo- Messenger. Mrs. Giant Sauseman has gone to Lapaz toi spend a week with her daughter; Mrs .G. H. Allen. Mrs. W. L! Filson spent a few days whh her daughter, Mi 5 Olive Harris at South Bend. Miss Bessie Hahn of Bourbon is spending a "couple of days with 'her sister, Mrs. Ed Klingerman. . iMrss Imogene Kyser is assisting County Assessor Wm. T. Leonard at the court h use for i few days. Mrs. N. F. Rockhill and her guest Nora Wissler, of Etna Green, were South Bend visitors "ituirsday. Mrs. E. J. Bradley of Culver, wa a Plymouth visitor Thursday, cnroirte to; her home from Forrest, O. Mrs. Frank Cnllison and L. Burch Ciave returned from a few da3s visit with Mr. Jennie Kemp at LaPorte. A man named Parker who was once a candidate for president s-ays the Democratic party needs new picics. 4 Mrs. Michael Hill Cias returned to her home in Dajton, Ind., after vis'ting with friends i:i this city and vi cinity. Mrs. Julia Thompson and daughter Mrs. Harry Grube, have gone to Lo gans-port for a few days visit with friends. '.to rs. C. Seider has returned to hei home in Hamlet, after visiting with her daughter, "Mrs. F. Apple-man for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin xf Roches ter who has been visiting with friends in this city and in Argos, left, for Mis'hlawaka Tuesday. W. M. Shepherd of Ober, Ind. called on friends in this city Tuesday enroute to Niles Midi., where he' will spend the winter. The Ladies of the Mozart club will meet fa. special practice Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. R. Leonard. Miss Jeanett Campbell of Chicago, who has been visiting with Mrs. Ed ward Wade for a few days, went to Leiters' Ford for a visit Friday. Governor Hughes of New York, reports that it cost him oinly $309.05 to get" elected. No w onder the oldtime politicians are against him. Uncle Joe Cannon thinks that if he could have spared the time to stump his native state, North Carolina, it
would have elected six Republican congressmen. Peter Kruyer of Plymouth, has a seven-year-old son in the Holy Family hospital, LaPorte, where he re-, cently underwent an operationMichigan City News. A coal war has broken out in South Bend, but there is apprehension among the consumers that the zinc of hostilities won't be widened. Coai dealers will stand together. A press dispatch states that twenty thousand sheep grazing on the Cumbers r mountain range in Rio Arriba county, 140 miles north of Sante Fe, N. M., are reported to have perished in rhe blizzard which raged in that section a few days ago. The storm was the wort in jears, and snow ;s from five to ten fed ileep.
FOR SUPPRESSION OF DIPHTHERIA
SANITARY FEATURES DIRECTION FOR ITS PREVENTION AND SUPPRESSION. Epidemic is Sweeping the State State Board of Health Sends Out s Warning. Diphtheria broke out in many places in Indiana during October. The disease caused 41 deaths and over 1000 cases. So far Plymouth and (Marshall county have been p-ac-rically immune. This dread disease may be wholly prevented, or greatly reduced by the proper care and precautions. The state board of health ; mailing out the following circular relative to . the prevenriom and suppression of diphtheria: "Diphtheria is contagious and infectious. Membranous croup is diphtheria of the larynx, is the most scrims and fatal form of diphtheria, and requires extraordinary care. Diphtheria may be acquired by direct exposure of the well ta those suffering from the disce, and also thrSugh clothing and other articles that have come in contact with the ick. Diphtheria is not confined to children. Adults may and do have it. Indeed it is almost as common among adults as among children, but adults do not so often die from it. One attack of diptheria does not afford long protection against sirbsement attacks. Diphtheria podson may remain inictive in a house For a long time and, tnless destroyed by disinfectants, nay cause a new outbreak at any :ime. The spread of diphtheria is favored )y faulty ventilation, overcrowdingj ilthy condition of habitations and ?ersuns, damp cellars and general lampness of houses. Animals may ' have diphtheria. Common fowls, cats and cows are li able to the disease. The origin of the seeds of diphhcria. like the origin ot corn and vheat, is unknown but it is known ibsolutely that every case of the disease proceed 'from a previous case. Diphtheria is more common in the ;old months, for then there is less 'resh air in the houses, and colds and rrrtated air passages more generally revail. .Persons who have catarrh, r who are subject to sore throat, r whose health is run down, or who ire underfed, are apt to catch diph theria. Control and Suppression. This is accomplished by proper livng, isolation of the sick.rigid quaran tine of all who have been exposed, thorough disinfection and the proper isc of fresh, reliable diphtheria antitoxin. When diphtheria prevails, even to i slight degree, in your neighborhood Do not go to meetings in crowded places. Do not permit your children tb go :o day school Sunday school, picnics, parties or entertainments. Do not permit your children to 'oam the streets. Do not fail to supply good, nourishing food to children and give them plenty oi fresh air. Do not go into a 'house where there is a case of diphtheria, and do not come in contact with any person who has entered the house. Do not e-at oir drink in the same room with the sick person, if diphtheria rs in the house, and do not let any one else use the same cup, plate, tumbler, spoon, kn:fe or fork used by the sick person until they arc thoroughly ' boiled in water. Do not expose children to diphtheria in any way. When grown people are obliged to go into the room of a person -who has diphtheria they ihould bathe and change their clothng before they go where children arc It is a sin to Ibe careless and carry diphtheria infection to others. Do not fail to d:sinfect all stools from a diphtheria patient. Do not permit children to live in che house where diphtheria exists if it is possible to send them away, and do not fail to have the doctor Immunize all exposed children with antit xin. Do not permit cats, dogs, canary irds or other pets to remain in a aom where a person has diphtheria, :or animals may easily have the disease and carry it to other houses. If (jphtheria-exists in your house -emember you owe an obligation o our neighbor not to iuflict the dh?ase upoji him. To smuggle (keep secret) a case of diphtheTia in order o escape quarantine is as bad as to set fire to your neighbor's house, fherefore obey wlllingl the imposed quarantine. As one attack of diphhcrta does not prevent its recurrence 'c sure n it to spread the disease lest it return again to you. HAS CLOSE CALL. Warsaw Man Was Almost Struck by Freight Train in Plymouth on TV Tuesday Night.W. B. Yost, of Warsaw, when at Plymouth Tuesday evening, narrowy escaped death ox severe injury. He vas running to catch a Pennsylvania :rain for Warsaw, nd had to cross 'he Y near the Pennsylvania depot. Just as he stepped on the SAvitdh, he ;aw a cut of box cars approaching and stepped out of the way barely in time tojescape. There was no light on the car and it was 'very dark. Yotet has not entirely recovered yet from his case of nerves. Thirteenth District Member. O. B. Smith of the FarSt. National
L.i.nk of Rochester, is the Thirteenth j district meniiber elected by the bankers af the sta'te in convention in InI dianapolii.
ROW OVER BIRTH REPORTS.
Prosecutions Have Been Begun Against Physicians in Elkhart and Newton Counties. The State Board of Health is having considerable trouble in getting birth reports from some counties of the state, and the health oifhcers of Elkhart and Newton counties have been ordered to begin prosecutions against derelict physicians in those counties. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the board, regards the law requiring th- return of birth statistics as being highly important and practical. In his le'er ordering the prosecutinns he says: "There is no more important mat ter than that of reporting births, deaths and contagious diseases. These reports are needed for the family, for the state and for medical science. The physician who fails or neglects to obey the la-.,' is wronging the state and is wronging medical science and is a bad citizen, inasmuch as he vio lates the law." SEE BEVERIDGE FOR A JOB INDIANA SENATOR HAS MANY FEDERAL POSITIONS FOR . DISTRIBUTION. Says Fitness Alone Will Determine He Will Not Seek to Build up a Machine. Senator Bevexidge has announced the keynote of his policy in regard to the dis'.riubtion of patronage. The junior senator is confronted with a momentous responsibility in the distribution of the federal patronage of the state at large and of eleven of the thirteen congressional districts. No other man m public life, except the President, has as sweeping a command over the "spoils of office." The heads of- the departments at Washington da, not have as many places at their disposal, because appointments within their jurisdiction, except for the minor places, arc made by the President. Senator Bevcridge's recommendations as to federal patroßiage in Indiana, except as to the Sixth and Tenth Congressional Districts will be conclusive. "Men for fitness only," is his cmimand. Senator Beveridgc states that he will not consider applications before March 4 next and that in filling ail appointments two principles will be strictly adhered to as follows: "1 Men will be recommended from the point of view of public service and factions will not be recognized. "2 No machine will be built up that is all there is to it. Appointments anCtSalarics. The principal appointments to be filled, with salary, names oi present incumbents etc., follow: Pension agent A. O. -Marsh, incumbent; salary, $4,500; term expires January, 1910. Surveyor of customs L. G. Rothschild, incumbent; salary, $5,000; term expires February, 1910. United States marshal H. C. Pettit, incumbent; salary, $4,500; term expires December, 1909. District attorney Joseph B. Kealing, incumbent; salary, $5,000; term expires December, 1909. In addition there arc the collectors of internal revenue for the sixth and seventh revenue districts, who have n fixed tenure, the surveyor f the port of Kvansville and postmasterships in a large number of cities, and in fact all the presidential postoffices in the state outside the 6th and 10th districts. A Host Valuable Agent. The glycerine employed In Dr. Pierce'i medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts from native medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It al?o possesses medicinal properties of Its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queen's root, contained In "Golden Medical Discovery in subdulna I chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, tnroat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by standard medical authorities. In all cases where there Is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as In the early stages of conumffiipn, there can be no doubt that glycerineacts as a valuable nutritive and aids he Golden Seal root. Stone root, Queefr rofct and Black Cherrybark In promoting Aigestlon and building up the flesh anVflstrength, controlling the cough and brink fig about a healthy condition of the wMle system. Of course, it must not be expected to work miracles. It will not cure Wjnsumpt ion except In its earlier Stages. It will CTrA vrrv fvrp. osti Patf. hany-on. chronic; coughs, rrnnrhiag ana illfVIl! Irpnhlps. and chronic ""rft tTiri.'LL'vi-ii,! hprspness. In acute couLS It i$ not so e tree live: TTIs in tho lingering hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed its most marvelous enres. Prof. Flnh'y Ellingwood, M. P., of Bennett Med. College, Chicago, sa s of glycerine: "In d yspeps! a It serves an excellent purpose. Holding a fixed Quantity of the peroxide of hydrotren In solution. It is one of the best manufactured products of the present time in Its action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs, especially if there is ulceration or catarrhal gastritis (catarrhal Inflammation of stomach). It Is a most efficient preparation. Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis (heartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach) acidity." "Golden Medical Discovery " enriches and purifies the blood curing blotches pimples, eruptions, fccrofulous swellings and old sores, or ulcers. trend to Dr. R V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y for free tiooklet telling all about the native medicinal roots composing this wonderful nedioine. There is no alcohol in-lt. The cleanest. liahtest. and most comfortable SLICKER; at the same time cheapest in the end because it wears longest 3Q0 Everywhere Every garment quar onleed waterproof Cotaloq fret
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NOTE
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0 Saturday, Nov. 21; Ending Saturday, Nov. 28. LADIES' 6L0AKS. MILLINERY, BLANKETS, BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS On the above mentioned lines we offer our entire stock at a GREAT REDUCTION, and you have one full week, including two Saturdays, to choose as buying days. Every Ladies' Suit, and every Lady's and Child's Cloak; each and every hat in. our Millinery section; all our Cotton Blankets, and all our Boys' 2piece Suits, WILL BE REDUCED for this week's sale.
A timely Event in our Cloak
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71 V.
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OUR ENTIRE T.1ILLINERY STOCK AT A SACRIFICE. All our Trimmed Hats must be sold by Nov. 28th. We need the room to display our Holiday Line of Toys. The Prices we arc making we know will sell these Hats, but to get first choice and the best durable shapes, you must be early. Come the fir6t day. COTTON BLANKETS AT A SAVING. Our Blankets you will find are better qualities and much heavier lhan we sold other seasons. You will consider them snaps at the prices we ask for them. Full assortments in every price quoted: 39c, 50c, 75c, 89c, $1.00, JI.25. $1.39, $1.48, $1.75, $2,00 and $2.50. All Knee Pants Suits, Ages 8 to 16 Years, Greatly Reduced
vim Rio
i 3 6 IJ c FURNISHED BY rRF&SNf-R ft ItHMPANV C . 11.11 A Bill. Owners of the ouljr Abstract Books in J i 3 the county. ADstract ot UUe to ail t lands in Marshall county compiled y promptly and accurately. t ChlYles L Berg and wife to Frederick Feitz, lot in Bremen; $900. Henry Zechiel and wife to Eli Mock, lots ,23 24 Zechicl's con add Culver; $390. Gertrude Sheets to Mary Morris, e hf of lots 1, 2 also part of lot 143 orig Plymouth; $500. Mary Morris and 1ius to Bessie E. Miller and hus, c hf of lot 142 also part of lot 143 oirig Plymouth; $700. James C. McAfee and wife to Chas M Sarber, e hf of s hf of sw qr of sec 11 tp 32 r 3; $2000. Bondurant Wickizer Co to Clarence E Vandorn, part of out lcwt 4 Lowry's con add Argos; $700. Charles M Sarber and wife to W;n B A its tin, lot in Argos; $1000. Albert B. Wickizer to Clista C. Wickizer, n hf of nw qr sec 8 tp 32 r 3; $2700. Mary J. Thompson etal to, John W F WjI1T, part of c hf of sw qr sec 9 tp 34 r 1; $300. F.rnest G Mochel to Town of Bremen, lot in Bremen; $05. Jennie P. Lewallen and hus to Charles E. Lcwallen, let 38 Tippecanoe; $300. James H. Matchett and wife to Dora C Reed 3 a in e thf of nw qr sec 4 tp 33 r 3; $300. Martha J Powers and hus to Nicholas C Watson ami w'fe lot in Bourbon; $300. Kathcrinc Speisshofer and hus to Charles I Lee, lot 7 Speisshofer's sub Plymoiuth; $150.
THE SALE
The reason for making the reduction so early in the season is due entirely to weather conditions. The continued warm weather has retarded our sales and it leaves us with too many Cloaks. We figure that we must take a loss sometime, as our stock must be sold, and the chances are very much better for. us now than iater. By buying now we will do vou much good, and, at the same time, you will us.
Our stock is more than half larger than it should be. ' It is immensely larger in sizes iO to 15 years. By making sharp reductions during the sale days we hope to reduce same, and will afford a great bargain opportunity for late buyers. Come where you can get a big selection at a low price.
Our Annual Thanksgiving Linen Sale STARTS' NOV. 28. (See next week's papers.) -
Mill
George W Hatfield and wife to Jas II. Matchett, lot 24 Boley's 1st add Bourbon; $S50. William H Reed and wife to Win Gottschalk, part of e hf of ne qr sec 18 tp 33 r 2; $1300. Isaiah Holly and wife q c d to M ry Haag, part of out lot 63 Cabbe.Ts add Plymouth; $8. Washington Tuttie q c d to Olive May Soice etal, w hf of lots 3 and 4 Cleveland's add also lots 9, 10, 11 E Plymouth; no con. James H Matchett and wife to Geo W. Hatfield, n 20 a of w hf of sw qr sec 30 tp 34 r 4; $1200. John II Curran and wife to Jesse Chafee, part of lots 85 86 102 and 103 Cabbell's add to Plymouth; $393. James II. Matchett and wife to Owen Yarian and wife, w hf of ne qr of sec 3 tp 33 r 3; $5725. Est Emma E Lord by admr, admr d to Elizabeth McFeely, lets 4 and 5 Vandalia add Culver; $359.50. Allen C. Denisofli to Samuel M Welsh, lots 19 and 31 Central add Plymouth; $80. Edward F Henry and wife to Dan iel A SwartZi lot 10 Block 11 Wm Huff's 2nd add Bremen; $100. ' barah F Annis to Jacob C. Balsley, lot ß block 14 Ringle's 2nd add Bremen; $700. Edward Gruber to Elsbeth M Stoller, e 40 ft of lot 12 Ileim's add Bremen; $400. Francis E Gam and wife to James I and Charles Bennett, nw qr of se qr of sec 13 tp 33 r 2; $2000. Est. Emma E Lortl lb admr, admr d to Elizabeth Crook, lots 4. 5, 6 and 7 Toner's add Culver and lot 6 Vandalia add Culver; $1777.75. Francis E Garn and wife to Ira M Gam and C. A. Banduran.t, n if of sc qr of ne qr also part of e hi of se qr of ne qr all in sec 13 tp 33 r 2; $1500. - ;
DAYS-
& suit section William J. Acker and wife to Os car S Wilkins,. tract in sw qr of sec 19 tp 33 r 4; $3000. Klza H Hawkins etal to Samuel E Medbourn, lot 13 Zechiel's add Culver; $125. Malinda Johnson and hus to Geo H Clark, sw qr of sw qr of sec 21 tp 33 r 2; $1200. I. O. O. F. Maxenkuckee to H. J. Myers, lot bfl-. Maxinkuckee ' Cemetery; $20. WOMEN'S WOES, Plymouth Women Are Finding Relief at Last From Their Sufferings.
It does eem that women have more than a fair shard of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up," niust attend to duties in -spite of constantly aching backs or headaches dizzy spells, bear-ind-down pains; they must stoop over whe-n to stoop means torture. Thev must wark and bend and work with racking -oains and many aches from kidue ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. Nellie Holly, living on South street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "Severe pains over the kidney regions and heavy backaches bothered me for ten years. The condition of mv kidneys was far from normal an'd at time-s I suffered severely. Doan's Kidnev Pills final.y came to mv notice and I procured a supply, at Richard's Pharmacy. It was not long before the romoved the kidnev complaint and stopped the backache, pains in my loins in the region of my kidneys. I have often endorsed Doan's Kiln Pills since and consider it a privilege to do to " For sale bv all Dealers. Price 50 rents. Foster-Milburn Co., TufTao. New York. Sole Arents for the" UnitStates. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.
PLYAVIOUTH. Office Phone 90. Mr U. B. MINISTERS IN CONVENTION REV. YAEGER OF PLYMOUTH ADDRESSES CONFERENCE AT COLUMBIA CITY. St Joseph District is Holding Three Day Session at That City. The first oi the three days' sessions of Irhe men's convention of the St. Joe conference of the United Brethren church was -held in Columbia City Wednesday .afternoon at 2 o'clock. An evening session was held Wednesday night, two sessions Thursday and a Thursday evening scission the convention adjourning Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An excellent was prepared and the attendance was large throughout the meetings. The Arion quartet furnished special music. Among ithe ministers present were the Reverends S. H. Yager, Plymouth; G. E. Lake Albion; F. P. Overmeyer, Waterloo; W. H. Ketro, Bourbon; J. W. Lake, Bremen; J. E. Grimes, Warsaw; J. F. Byrer, Fort Wayne; E. H. Pontius, Knox; J. D. Coverstone, Grass Creek; J. W. Eby, Goblesville; J. W. Borket, Rich .Valley, O; W. F. Pelett, Warsaw; I. Imler, Decatur; O. O. Wells, Butler; L. O. Oyler, Huntington; J. W. DeLong, Syracuse; H. G. Pence, Tyner; L. W. Love, Pleasant; J. E. Kek, Collins, besides many lay delegates. Wednesday's sessioji wias presided over by t"ie Rev. J. E. Grimes, presiding elder of this district. Wx S Nickey, layman, president of the Whitley County Sunday School association, delivered, a address on the subject, "What Men Owe to the Church," followed by V. II. McEwen editor f the AJbion Demokrat, on "Wtait the Church Owes, to Men." II. II. Barsh, of Huntington, spoke on the subject, "What Both Owe t'he Boys." The addresses were thoughtful and able and contained many valuable suggestions. Wednesday evening the Rev. S. H. Y-ager, formerly of South Whitley Hnd now located at Plymouth, gave an address on "Discovering and De veloping Christian Workers." The Arion quartet presented special music. Treated Friends Too Soon. After having treated his i-iends at North Manchester and jollify d over his election as state treasurer on the Democratic ticket, John Isenberger has discovered that he lacked just 837 votes of winning. Will Meet in South Bend. The next meeting of the Thirteemh District Medical Association will be held at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend, Nov. 18, and several physicians from Plymouth will attend. A clergyman writes: "Preventics, those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets are owrking wanders in my parish." Preventics ßurely will cneck a cold, or the Grippe, in a ver- few hours. And Preventics are so safe and harmless. No Quinine, nothing harsh nor sickening. Fine for feverish restless children. Box of 48 at 25c Sold by L. Tanner. Hives, exzema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer? AH druggists sell it. It isn't so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomach if one goes at it cor rectly. And this is true of (he Heart i and Kidneys. The old fashioned way ot oosing me atomacn or stimulating Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong! Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. 'Go o the weak or ailing nerves of these organs," said he. Each in side organ has its controlling cw fcin side nerve." When these nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recom mend Dr. Shoop Sjiestorative. A few days' test wfll salv telll Sold by L. Tanner. Read the pain formula on a box of Pink Pam Tablets. Then ask your octor if there is a better one. Pain means congestion bleod pressure somewhere. Dr. Shoop's Pink I ain Tablets check hea-d oains, womaily pains, pain anywhere . Try one, und see! 20 for 25c. Sold by L. Tanner. Dr. Shooo's Health Coffee is created from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. no rea Icoffee in it. Fine in flavor is "made in a minute." No or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample free. C. M. Slayter. "My child was burned terriblv about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. Stop That Cold To check early colds or Grippe with "Preventlci means Rure defeat for Pumimonla. To stop eold with Prevention Is mtfer than to let It run and ba obliged to cure it afurwards. To be sure. Pre vontios will cure ev-n a deeply tested cold, but taken early at the nneee stag they break, or heml off tlies early colds. That's surely bettr. That's why they are called Ireventic. Preventirsa re little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin. Ine, no physic, nothing sickening. Nice for the children and thoroughly stfe too. If you feel chilly, if you sneeze, if you ac he all over, think of iTeventics. Promptue may also save half your usual sickness. And don't forget your cSild. if there U feverishness. nightor day. Herein probably lies Preventics' greatest efficiency. Bold In be boxen for the pocket, also in 2Tc boxes of 43 Prevuutic. Insist on your druggists giving you Preventics L TANNER.
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INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F. II. BUREE7, DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED V" GLASSES FITTED AT MODER. -ATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich, St (Paxson Bldg.) South Bead, Ind. (Established 1900) CHHS- KELLISON LHWYER Office Corbin BlkPlymouthJnd. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank- Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. 166 0 DM Petition To Henry Hockensrhith, David M. Beckner. George W. lhomas, Harriet R. Thomas, Jeanette o. OglesJe, David E. Snyder, Joftn Jordan, Sarah J. Taber, Herman Taber, Howard Tabor, John . Taber, Samue O. Taber, Susan Buzzard, Nellie Soice, Mitchell M. Lovell Malinda Johnson, George T. Cole, Frtfciklin J. Goss, Harry I. Mead. Ruev May Mead, Sylvester Logan, Alice E. Corl, Rufus E. Haimbaugh, Margaret Haimbaugh, Judy E. Trncx. William L. Berlin, Marv E. Berlin, Isaiah E. Ball, Sarah S. Ball, Andrew Rrchard, Jonathan Rcrsch, Amos C. Miller, James V. King, Sarah King, Hiram Kamp, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company, Fred Corse, Trustee Center Township. Marshall County, Indiana. John Wrieh Marv Sherwrood, Patience Graves, Jennie Vanvactor, and the Peter Rightly estate, You and each of you are hereby severally notified That Jacob W. Rinard has on ihc 28th day of October 1908, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, his petition praying for the establishment or construction of a public ditch or drain to be constructed uooji fhe following route, to-wit: Commencing at or about a piint twenty rods southwest of the northwest corner on land owned by Henry Hockensmith described as the north fractional part of section sixteen (16). Michigan Road Lands, east of fhe Michigan road, thence in a northwesterly direction across the Michigan road in Center town&hip. Marshall county, Indiana and over and across the lands owned by David M. Beckner described as rhe south 35 74 acres of the northwest quarter of Section sixteen (1C Michigan Road Lands west of the Michigan Road, therrce overand across the land owned by the Henry Taber estate and described as the south 51.74 acres of sectKwi 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 (.13) north, range two (2) east thence over and across the lars oi Jacoh W. Riaard described as the south half of the northwest quarter of section two (2) township thirtythree 33) north range ttvo (2) east thence across the lands of Harry I. Mead and Ruey May Mead described as the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter oi section twenty-one (21 ), township thirty-three (33) north, range two (2) east, thence across th lands 'awned by Sylvester Logan described as the southwest quarter of fhe northwest quarter of section twenty-one (21), township thirty-three (33) north, range two (2) east thence across the lands of the Peter Rightly estate described as southwest quarter of the notrthe-ast ouarter of section twenty (20). township thirtv-threc '33) north, ranre two (2) east to Yellow River there to terminate. You are further -notified that said petition will come no for docketing as an action pervdini? in said Court on December llth.lDOS as is endorsed on said petition. In sard petition vou and each of von are designated as owners of lands. caemens. rights of wiv an-f other lands and properties whi fe affected bv th loratKxi of said drain as set forth in said petVjon. Dated this 6th dav of November, 190S. JACOB W. RINARD, x Petitioner. Adam E. Wise. Attorney. Tickling, tight coughs can be surely and quickly loosened with a prescription Druggists are dispensing everywhere as Dr. Shoot's Couirh Remedy. And it is so very, very different than common cough medianes No opium, no chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung healing mountainous shrub .gives the curative properties to Dr. ShooD's Couh Remedy. Those leaves have the now-
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er to calm fhe most distressing Cough and to soothe and heal the mo?t sensitive bronchial mebrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake al ne. al-vavs demand Dr. Shoop's. It can -vMi erfect freedom be riven to ven the youngest babies. Test it yourself, and sec. Sold by.L. Tanner.