Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 December 1908 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS j

Supt. L. E. Steinebach spent Tuesday at Lapaz. iMrs. Pay MetskeT spent Tuesday at Niles, Mich. L. A. Berkey spent Tuesday at Harris on bus'ness. For Sale or Trade on farm House and kt. IiIton Cook. Id6w2 iMr. and Mrs. A. P. Thorna were Soulh Bend visitors Tuesday. tMartin Albert of Logansport spent Tuesday in this city on business. Mrs. R?chel Baldwin of Rochester, was a Plymouth caller Tuesday. Mrs Anna Hite of Wanatah, is visiting witti her mother, Mrs. Laura Kyser. Mrs. Louisa Head is spending a couple of days with friends at Grovertown. 'Mrs. J. A. Cunningham has been quite sick for the past week, but is improving. Mrs. Charles Hendricks left for a few i!ays visit with rhends at South Bend Tuesday. L. S.Wright has returned to Benton Harbor, after sending a few weeks in this city. Mrs. Mary Riley is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Perkey at South Bend. Messrs Frank Andrews and Wm Basier are spending a few days at South Bead on business. Mrs. M. E. Steward of South Bend, is visiting with the family oJ Clark Thompson for a few days. Airs. Anna Miller has returned to Law-ton, 'Mich., after spending a few days with Mrs. W. W. Hill, in this city. L. V. Manning and family were the guests, o: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Steel at Plymouth, Sunday. Rochester Republican. Mrs. Grace Green has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting with the family of Charles Kyser, f ji a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Barker and Mr. Chas. Witwer of Chicago, spent. Thanksgiving with the family of E. W. League. JoCrn- Ringenberg and wife were culled to Mlilford Friday, on account of the death of his father, Rudolph Rirrgenbrrg. Rev. E. Greiner of Wotcottsville Ind., who has been visiting with hi brother, Percy J. Troyer, returned to his home Tuesday. James Thompson or Mansheld, who has been in thi$ city for a few days on 'business, went to S-uth Bend Tuesday morning. Mrs. R. P. Coons returned to her home in South Bend Tt esday , after spending a couple of dayi with her aunt, 'Mrs. Wm. Wagoner. Mrs. Edward Peek of Donaldson, called on friends in this city Tuesday, enroute to South Bend, where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. John Bender returned to her home in Hamlet Tuesday after spend ing a few days whi. her daughter, .'Mrs. Frank Powell, who has been ill Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Witting re turned to their home in Wren, O., Tuesday after visiting ithe family of Jesse Beldon, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. King and family, at Plymouth. Valparaiso Vidette. "Uncle Billy". Brown, a widower 84 years of age, who fs looking for a wife, entertane4 76 -widows at a ban quet Monday at tvis hörne at Dallas, Oregon. Officers of the New York-Chicago Air Jane, which is being built from LaPorte to Gary, say that the road will be finished by June, and tfiat the schedule time will ibe thirty minutes South Carolina's total vote is les than the vote of any one congressional district in Indiana. A tired feeling pervades the voters of all tie statethat allonv only one political part) to exist. Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer, Mrs. Welch and daughter. Miss Beatrice of Lo gansiport, called on friends in thi: city Friday, enroute to Ch'icago,whrc they will attend the wedkling of a for mer Plymouth' boy, Fred Bofingjr. On of the papers handed in at the examination of students training for employment's as teachers, described Oliver Cromwell as "a man with coarse features and having a large red nose with deep Teligious convic tions beneath." Gov. Hanly Saturday announced the appointment of Walter G. Zahrt as a member of the board of trustees of the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane' at Logansport to succeed Hon. Henry BaraCiart, congressmanelect from thevThirteenth district, who recently tendered his resignation to the state executive. "Prof." Waterbury, from the village of Ossain, played the piano at the Star theatre in Hartfi'oxd City for 2C hours and 4 minutes. He -started at ft p. m. Wednesday and played continuously uatil 10:04 p. m. Thursday At meal time the, professor's wife fed 1 him and when his -wrists became tired she rubbed them. It was a big attrac tion for Ce theatre. The editor was busy when he was asked: "How are the markets?" Tke inquirer was referred to the office wit who looked wise and sa;d: "Young men unsteady; girls, lively and jr. demand; papas, firm rmt declining; mammas, unsettled- waiting for higher bids; coffee, considerably mixed; fresJht fish, active and slippery; eggs, quiet but expected to open soon; whiskey is still going down; onlon3, strorg; yeast, rising; oread stuffs heavy; boots, and shoes, those on the market are soled and constantly going up -and down; hats and caps, not so high as last year, eveept foolscap, which is stationery; tobacco, verv low and has a downward tendency; silver, closer but nat close enough to get hold of. "Ex.

Noble McCrory was home from Indiana Harbor Thursday. Charles Astley spent Monday at South Bend on buiiness.

iMiss Ola Boyce was home from Soufa. Bend over Sunday. Mrs. I. Freese of Twin Lakes, was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Over an inch of rain fell Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. Miss Merle Lewark of Lapaz, was a Plymouth vistor Monday morning. Miss Chloie Pittman left for a few days' visit at Berrien Springs, Mich., Monday. Miss Bonnie Boggs returned to South. Bend Monday after a short visit here. ;Mrs. Henry Hawkins of Bremen, spent Sunday wirh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poor. Messrs. H. L. Unger, E. C. Martindale and P. J. Kruver were at South Bend on business Monday. iMrs. M. Hershberger has returned to Bounbon after visiting with friends in this city for a fe-i3ays. Mrs. Charles Shearer has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Brumbaugh, at Lagrange, 111. Mrs. Morris Agler and Mrs. C W. Ttiomas are spending a couple of days wbh friends at Twin Ltike. Miss Lois Thompson 'has returned to iMishawaka, after spending a few days with her parents in this city. Mrs. Susan Thomas iett far San Diego, Cal., Monday, where she will spend the winter with relatives. There was a heavy snow in east Colorado Sunday and street car ser vice 'twas badly crippled at Denver. Miss Jessie Moore returned to Val paraiso, where sfte is attending school after a short visit with her parents Miss Dessie Matnhews went to. SyracKse Monday to attend the funeral of her grndmyther, Mrs. Catherine Seese. . Mrs. Anna Brown has. returned to Chicago, after spending a few days .vitih her brother, C. A. Reeve and family. Miss Avis Green has returned to her home in Walkenton, after spend ing a few days with the fami)y of Charles Kyser. 'Miss Ethel Martin returned to Elkhart, where she is teaching school, after spending a few days wit'v her parents at Argos. Mrs. O. V. Darling of South Bend, who has been visiting friends in this city, and at Etna Green, returned to her home Monday. Miss Belle Metsker has returned '6 her Wonne in Kewanna, after spendng a few days with friends at Lees burg and. in this city. Miss Olive Beldon returned to Mishawaka Monday morning having spent a few days with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. W: A. Beldon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sands of 9outh Bend, who have been visiting with .their uncle, Wm. Wagoner and wife, returned to their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Babcock return ed io their home in Galien, Mich Monday, after spending a few day vith her father Eli Silvius and fanv ily. Mr. a.id Mrs. C. E. Winninger of South Bend, who Cilave been visiting vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Winninger, returned to South Bend Monday. Messrs. C. E. Shoemaker of Lewis towrn, Mont., formerly of Argos aad C. B. Roberts of Kalispell, Mont , are spending a few days in this city n business. .-Mrs. Margaret Hahn, who has been visiting with the family, of Peter Hahru and other relatives in this county, returned to her home in Og. len, 111., Monday. Mrs. D. W. DeWitt and Mrs Daniel Miles atended a banquet given by Che Ben Hur tribe at South Bend Thursday evening. The banquet was attended by 495 members'. , Theopfcihis Crumpftcker died at his home in Valparaiso Saturday. He was 86 years of age, had been a memSer of the legislature and held other important offices. He was the father )( Congressman Crumpacker and ha several other sons who occupy promnent positions as attorneys and business men. A South Bend man advertised for young women to go to Vicksburg. Mich., to work in a factory, and four aged 20 years made application When he gave them tickets they asked iwhat to dc with them, and it developed that though all four had been born and Teared in 'Sourh Bend not one had ever Ibeen an a railroad train Thomas R. Marshall Cias'been elected a member of the executive committee of the Indiana branch of the American National Red Cross to take effect on his inauguration as governor df Indiana. He will succeed Gov. Hantyj on the committee. The bylaws provide that (the governor of the state shall Ibe a member of the executive committee of the state branch in each state. J. E. Bose and Miss Lizzie Townsend paid their election bet by giving an eight-course dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bose last Sunday. The guests from out of town were: Mrs. Kaitie Peterson, Leotto Peterson and Miss Pansy Hess, ol Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Wolfe. Everything was pulled off on schedule time an the main feature was the speech f Mrs. Carson. Walkerton Independcnt t I I lj. I I Statistics compiled by the census bureau show that out df every twelve marriages in the United States one ends in thv. divorce courts. The figures given out 'are a sad commentary on this phase of social "conditions. They show an atarming'disregard for the sanctity of the home and suggest sevtre treatment of the subject to bring about reform. The rate in Marshall c Tunty for the past year as shown by the -county records, is one divorce in every four marriages, or 25 per cent.

INDIANA NOT TO

BE QUARANTINED FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE NOT LIKELY TO INVADE STATE. Dr. Roberts Returns From Inspection of Diseased! Hereto in Michigan and Minimizes the Danger. Dr. G. H. Roberts, assistant state veterinarian and president of the In diana Veterinary college, returned to Indianapolis from Detroit, Mich., Sat urday night, after making a study of a peculiar hooif and moun disease that has made, its appearance among eastern herds of cattle within the past week. Dr. Roberts said Saturday night that he did not believe the disease had assumed dangerous proportions and that it would not Te necessary at the present time to declare a quarantine in Indiana against Michigan cattle and cattle from other infected sta-tes in tfhe east In case the disease spread's farther west, however, he said the state veterinarian stands ready to declare a quarantine. While the disease is most contagious, Dr. Roberts' said that comparatively few cattle-"have died as its result. The effect on the cow however, he said, i-s so seriou-s that the animal is practically useless to its owner afteT it has suffered one attack. "The disease," said Dr. Roberts, "is recurring. The cow almost always gets over 4ie first Tittack, imt a second is sure io foJIow within a short time. After two or three attacks the cow becomes emaciated and the lacteal glands dry up. In most instances the animal is killed as soon as the first symptoms are discovered." LAPAZ II EMS Floyd Sherland spent Thmksgiv ing at Niles with Wm. Hamilton and family. Mrs. M. L. Peter and daughter were the guests of Bremen friends over Thanksgiving. II. T. Shirk and family spent several days at South. Bend, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst. Miss Flossie Logan who formerl" .ived here, is very ill at the home of her parents at Wrlliston, North Da kota. On account of he severe winds the school was dismissed on Monday afternoon. Delays with the steam heating prevent the use of the new sohool house. Mr. Thomas McGuirc a.id wife of DanviLle", Illinois, Mrs. Andy Klotz and son Denis, of Wilson, Kansas, visited the home of Mr. and Mr James Gordon last week. On Nov. 25 at noon as the Vandalia train was approaching the junction a sad accident occurred Jesse SchxoJl living near Nappanee, while trjing to board a freight train on the B. & O. R. R. lost his hold, rolled under the train and was instantly killed. The severest bruis on his -body was on the back of his head, causing concussion of the brain Dr. Tallman was immediately summoned, but life was extinct .On his person was found a gold watch, a $100 check and $3.35 in money. He bad been with his mother in Michi gan on a visit. Mrs!" bchroll went on to Etna Green, while the son got off at the junction and in order to save time attempted to board the freight and thus get home soone His wife -was Miss Lena O'Conner of Bremen. He leaves this widow and one child. What a warning! Will it be heeded? Mishawaka After Railroads. The Indiana State Railroad com mission -will hold court in South Bend December 4 and 5 to investigate the allegations made before the commission by the Stephenson Un derwear mills and the Dodge Manu facturing company of Mishawaka re garding discrimination in coa. rates from the coal -fields of Indiana to Mishawaka: The commission has notified Sheriff Schäfer to secure the' circuit court rooim or the superior court room in which to hold the sessions of the commission. The superior court room has been secured and the trial will be similar to any civil proceeding the commissioners sitting as a court. It is expected that a large number of witnesses will testify at the meet ing and all the points on which the manufactures make their claim will be fully gone into and investigated The commission will make its finding on the evidence submitted. Boys Killed by a Cave-In. Arthur Grossman, 12 years old, and Herbert Hoelt, 11 years old, were killed by a cave-in at Fort Wayne Friday. The lads were members of a party who had dug a cave in an embankment and wnt to play there ifter dinner. When they did not re turn in the evening a search was in stituted and it was found that the roof of the cave (had fallen m. The bodies were 'buried under twenty feet of sand and weTe not recovered until 9 o'clock at night. Will Auction Thirteen Schools. THwrteen old school houses wnll he sold at auction Saturday, in Ha were township, Bartholomew county. "Possum Gory School," one of the abandoned buildings, was built sixty years ago. The structures were rendered useless when the thirteen districts were consolidated. Chesterton Sufferer Sues. The first of several damage cases for injuries suffered in the wreck of the Lake Erie excursion train at Chesterton last September was brought in the LaPorte circuit court, Olive Ross bringing acrion for $10,-000.

INDIANA IN STOCK SHOW.

Hoosier State Will Have Largest Exhibit of High Bred Animals At the international live stock ex position which opened at Chicago Saturday, Indiana shows in Che arena the largest number of Wgh-bred beef animals of any state that lias sent cat tle to the show. Indiana is represented by 234 ani mals of the seven beef producin-g tribes, as against 202 from Illinois, 171 from Iowa, 140 from Ohio and 99 from Missouri. Indiana noit only will eclipse all of the middle western states in number, but it comes up 'to the show represented by exhibits of each and every one of the. seven tribes ol great foeef producers. It shlows 31 Shorthorn, 31 Angus, 91 Hereford, 1 Galloway, 16 Red Polled, 1 Polleddirham and 16 head olf grade and cross-fored animals. There are 21 separate entries. In the sheefp department Indiana ranks third in the .number of Amer ican exhfbits with 02 head, Wisconsin standing first with 142 head and Ohio next wirh 109 'head. However, our neighbors across our northern bor der have the most sheep at the show, no less than 239 head having been entered from Canada. As to horses, the Hoosier animal will hiave second place, Illinois will exhibit 387 head, including the ponies and ImKana Cvas entered 1GU heaJ. The show will open with over 3,000 hfad of animals from 21 states, Canada and England. These will be shown in the arena, bint in addition there are 3,513 bead of cattle, hogs and' sheep that have come in car-load Iocs and will be shrtwn and judged in the pens. This makes a total of over 5.500 head of catile, sheep, swine anj horses. TWO-CENT FARES UPHELD BY COURT U. S. SUPREME COURT REVERSES DECISION OF LOWER BODY IN VIRGINIA. Case Should Go to Highest Tribunal in State Prior to Federal Adjudication Justice Holmes Monday announced at Washington the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the Virginia Railroad versus the State. Corporation Com missk n "of Virginia calling mo ques tLon the order of 8ie commission fix ing a uniform rate of 2 cents a mile for carrying passengers in the state The decision reversed the judgment of the United States Circuit Court for the Eastera District of Virginia, but only on the narrow ground thai the railroads should have appealed rom the commiss'on's order to the Supreme Court of Virginia before seeking the intervention o the feder al courts. In effect the court directs the rail road companies take their case to the state court of last resort and, - to prevent injustices through the appli cation of the statute of limitations, the case he retained on the docket of the United States Circuit Court, hy which it originally was decided fav orably to the roads. The Supreme Court of the United States further held the action of the Court of Appeals of Virginia on such appeal from the commission in mak ing the rate is itself legislative and not judicial and likewise is subject to "be inquired into and if it violates any constitutional right of the carrier, is suhject to be enjoined in the Circuit Court of the United States. The Supreme Court further held however, as the State or Virginia had given this right of appeal from the commission, the final legislative word of the state in respect to the rati is not said until the State Court of Appeals says its and under tf.iese cir cumstances it is proper for the carrier before going into the Federal Court to see if rhe State Court of Appeals will not correct the wrong of the commission which is complained of. and, if it refuses to correct itt rate. it would be time enough for the car rier to come into the Circuit Court of the United States to enjoin the rate which is complained of as con fiscatofy. . State Grange Will Meet at Winona. The thirty-eighth session - of ttie Indiana State Grange will be held at Winona Lake December 8, 9, 10. Pre parations are being made to make this fhe largest and best meeting ever held. On Wednesday, beginning at 1:30 p. m., the lessons of the degrees will be exemplified as follows: Tht first degree .by Sugar Grove Grange, No. 1264 of Whitley county; the second degree 'by Hamilton Grange, No. 1201, of Steuhen countv: rhe third degree by St. Joseph Valley Grange. No. 584, St. Joseph county; the fourth degree by Eel River Grange, No. 21G9 Whftley county; the fifth degree by Kosciusko Pomono degree, No. 12, Koisciusko county; and the sixth degree by the State Grange. Carnegie Send $30,000 Check. President William A. Shanklin of Upper Iowa university Sunday received a check from Andrew Carnegie for $30,000, in payment of Mr. Carnegie's pledge to give that amount when $150,000 additional endowment of the un'iversity should Jvave been completed. Close Bars to Policemen. The South Bend Board of Public Safety has issued orders through the chief of poJke prohibiting the frequenting of saloons by memners of the department except in case they are called in the discharge of duty. It is alleged several officers have been loafing in bar rooms.

WAR TAX TO

MEET DEFICIT SHORTAGE NOW $50.000.000. WILL REACH $100,000,000 BY JUNE 30 NEXT. President and Secretary of the Treas ury Are Brought Into Consultation. A renewal of special taxation is considered essential by Republican leaders in congress to meet deficits and constantly growing expenditures, and an internal revenue duty may be again imposed on many, if not all, articles so taxed during the Spanish. American war. A deficit thait today aggregated $50000,000, and by June 30 will - total $100,000,000 has brougnt Representative Tawney, chairman of the house appropriations committee, and Others charged with formulating rtie great money measures to Washington in advance of the assembling of congress to consider the situation. Messrs. Cnnnor, Tawney and Payne have conferred on the subject. Mr. Tawney has talked the matted over with President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou. He has requested Mr. Cortelyou to prepare sone data indicating the revenues derived from articles subjected to the war revenue tax and to indicate others that may eventually be placed on rhe list. It has become evident to the lead ers that a revision ot the tariff will not materially incr ase the revenues. While lower duties may bring largei imports ir some instances, in others there will be a failing orf of importa tions, and thus the books will aboifv balance. Secretary Cortejyoj ha given n ntrmation as to "what 'his suggestions will be. but they are certain to in dude a tax on coffee. Three cents a pound is the figure mentioned. Thi vai the rate imposed up to 1882, wCien it was placed on the free list It is also the almost unanimous sen timent that the tax on beer should be doubled, ' making it $2 a barrel. It is already virtually sertl?dthat there sf arl be no' d:minution or tae ra'.e od sugar; as it is the best revenue pro ducer the government has. A renewal of the war revenue act would almost exactly offset the defic it. It broMght into the treasury a trifle more than $100,000,000 a year In four years $46,000,000 were col lectoi on legacies, or an average of $11,000,000 per annum, fleer was the big money bringer of the war revenue law. The added dollar a barrel realiz ed $30,000,000 a year. The tax of 10 cents a pound on tea was the next item in importance, bringing in $10,000,000 a year. It is desired to avoed if possible, all the numerous stamp taxes, not be cause of Hheir expensiveness, but because of tiheir inconvenience. A two-cent stamp was required, on all bank checks and one cent on tele grams and telephone messages. Lifeinsxirance policies were taxed six cents for every $100 of value. Chew :ng gum was assessed four cents for every dollar's worth. One cent wa collected for each palace or parlor car seat sold or berth occupied. Raijroad nd steamship tickets " ownre taxed from $1 to $3. Bonds, certificates of sitoclc, proprietary medicines, notes, bills of exchange, bucket-sale, agreements, drafts, express receipts, bills of lading, leases, protests, almost every form of legal document were compelled to bear a tax stamp. National banks with a capital stocl of $25,000 paid $50, and $2 for ach additional thousand dollars of capital Brokers and ' pawnbrokers were taxed $50 and $20 respect rvely. Thea ters, concert "halls and museums paid $100. A circus paid $100. All other shows contributed $10 each. Each billiard table or bowling alley was taxed $3. The tax on tobacco and snuff was doubled, being raised from six eents to 12 cents a pound. The tobacco dealers were taxed from $6 to $24, ac cording to volume of business. The tax on cigarettes was proportionately :ncr eased. ! Typhoid in Reformatory. Thirty-five inmates of the Indiana Reformatoiry are ill of tjphoid fever, which prevails in Jeftersonville. Dr. Smithy the reformatory physician, has all available space in the (hospitals filled. While there are about seventy live persons in the city ill, but two deaths have occurred." Leah Bottorff 3 years old, died Friday. Impure drinking water is believed to be re sponsible far the disease. MODERN WAY OF LIVING. Has a Tendency to Weaken the Strongest Constitutions to Be Found. One hundred years ago there was less kidney trouble tf an. there is today. The worry, hurry, and overwork of modern livting douoles the wok of he kidneys, wears and weakens them until unable to properl do their duty of filtering the poisons from the Wood. As a result the whole system runs down. . Heed the slightest svmptom of kidney trouble, the first backache, the first irregularity of the urine. It may be tCie forewarning of dangerous .disease. You can cure yourself quickly with Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the experience of a Plymouth citizen: Mrs. C. W. Kaufman, living on Washington street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "I know from personal experience that Doan's Kidney Pills are a sure cure for backache and other kidney troubles. I recently recommended them to one of my neighbors who also speaks highly of their merit. I would advise anyone suffering from' any form of kidney trouble to use Doan's Kidney Pills as I think they are the best klidnev remedy on the market. Tiiey can he procured at Richard's Drug Store." For sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbun Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name- Doin's and take no other.

COMMON SENSE

itelllgent peopl to use otif nown composition, loero" fore Dr. Pierce's medicines, tbe Ich print every Ingredient make entering hem upon the Lottie wrappers and its correctness under oatn, In In favor. The comare daily cr bosltion ot I Pierce's medicines is open tn vrvhMv; t. Pierce being desirous Of having trip 5grrK lieht of Tnyestlga tlon turned fully upon his formulae, bein confident that the better theqmpoifuon orThe!e.meQicnes is npown ine more will their great craftve merl be rg'cp Pöinf? urhnTlv man nf Ti0 ftrtfvA tnediclnsl principles extracted, from active forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the nso of a drop oflcohol, triple-refinecTand chemically pare glycerine being used Instead In extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing In the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection .of doing harm by creating an appetite for either alcoholic beverages or . habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers the sameas sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find '.that his Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood-purifier, stomach- tonic and bowel regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to core consumption In Its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal .conditions of head and throat weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak longs and hang-on-congna, which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate In consumntlom. .Take the "Golden Medical Discovery tn time and It is not likely to disappoint yon If only you give It a thorough and fair trial. Donrt expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. Yon must exercise your patience and persevere la Its use for a reasonable length of time to get its full benefits. The Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount or lay, or non-proiesafonal. testimonials. They are not given away to be experimented with but are fold-by all dealon la meaiunes at reasonaoxe prices. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF i OILED CLOTHING, look better-wears longer-. UlnJ UIVC9 mwc bodily comfort because cur on targe patterns, yer costs no more than the jusr as good kinds SOLO EVERYWHERE, txonna me i ' . ikjh oi in iixi n p j . wo'tr proof A j TOWf CO BO$tO V TOwfO QwflW feN CO H".Tf p TpOOWTQ INDIANA AS TIMBER STATE HOOSIER LUMBERMEN OCCU PY A FRONT RANK IN THE UNITED STATES. Many Millions Cut Yearly in Statt Once Led in Walnut Output The government, through the cen sus bureau and the forest service, has just completed an exhaustive investi gation as to the dumber cut of the country. The statistics, gathered are based upon the reports from 28,850 mills and coiver every lumber producing region in the United States. The lumber cut of last year "was the largest ever recorded in the history of the nation, and totaled 40,256,154,000 feet, having a value, of $:663C7 at the place of the production. The State of Washington led all other states in lumber production Us cut beinsr 3,777,606,000 feet. Louisiana was second,' wifci 2,972,119,000' fee.t, and Texas, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Arkansas and Michigan followed in close succession. Indiana Output Heavy.' Indiana produced 504,790,000 feet of lumber, as against 447 808,000 feet during: 1906; an Increase of 12.7 per cent. For a long time Indiana has been the lea4ing state of the union in the production of walnut lumber. Walnut is. the highest priced native wood cut into lumber in any considerable extent in the United States. Last year Indiana produced 9,975,000 feet of walnut lumber, valued at $447,592. This was 24 per cent, of the total output of 41.490,000 feet. The average value a thousand at the mill was $43.31. Ir Ii a nr. also led in the production of sycamore lumber. Of a total of 46,044,000 feet of sycamore produced in the country. 11,129.000 feet, of 24.2 per cent, came from Indiana. The average value of a thousand of the Indiana sycamore lumber was $16.71. The total value olf the lumber production of Indiana in 1907 was $12,478.074. Among the principal items of the. Indiana lumber cut are the following: '."Oak, 226,133,000 feet; manle, 30,343,000 feet; yellow poplar. 28,110,000; red gum, 22,999.000 feet: chestnut, 1,955,000 feet; beech. 79,395,000 feet; birch, 450,000 feet; basswood, 8 295,000 feet; cortonwood, 2,714.000 feet; elm, 37,984,000 feet; ash 19,359 feet; hickory, 24,392,000 feet; sycamore, 11,129,000 feet; walnut, 9,975,000 feet; lath, 3,249,000; shingles, 2,327.000. RABBITS IN KANSAS. Two Teams of 21 Huntsmen Bagged 1677 Rabbits in One Day There. The following extract from the Morris county (Kansas) Advance, edited 'by A. , R. Zimmerman formerly of this city, shows haw the bunnies are' hunted in that state. "One of the biggest ra!bSit hunts recrJed for onie time was held near Overbrook, this state, last Friday. Vctiween tvvo opposing teams oif twenty-one memfbers each. The winning tearn was headed by W. H. Hopkins and the loset s try II. K. McNoun. A total of 1C71 cotton-tail rabbits were killed, 6 jack rabbits, 4 ha-wks and 27 crows. Hugh Allen holds the individual record of the shobt, ending the, clay with an even 200 rabbits in his bag. The next highest score was 90. The McNoun team bagged 717 cotton-tail rabbits, 2 Jack rabbits, 2 hawks and 17 croiws. The Hopkins team, 954 cotton-tails, 4 Jacks, 2 hawks and 10 ctoNvs.

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C. R. LEONHRD, Funeral Director, and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. ? FURNISHED BY J r.RFCNFR C rnHPflMV L Ä VMllruilkll Ok. UUMI ILM I -T y Owners of the only Abstract Books in J che county. Abstract cf title to all A lands in Marshall county compiled y Charles Zumlbaugh to Jacob V. Kreighahum, part of s hf of nw qr sec 14 tp 33 r 1; $800. Geo E Hindel, etal q c d to Joannah S Watson and hus, s hf of se qr oli sw qr sec 5 tp 33 r 3, also me qr oi nw qr sec 8 tp 33 r 3; $1. Joannah S. Watson and hus to Bert Ogden, s ht of se qr of sw qr sec 5 tp 33 r 3, also ne qr of nw qr sec 8 rp 33 r 3; $4800. John S C Greer and -wife to Nora Tillman, sw qr of sw qr sec 33 tp 34 r 3, also part of the n' qr of nv qr" sec 4 tp 33 r 3; $4200.00. Noah J Be-kholder to Adam Borkh'older, und 2-27 of e hf of sw qr sec 33 tp 35 r 4; $545.00. Noah. J Borkholder to Jacob Borkholder, und 2-27 of ne qr sec 28 tp 35 4; $935. Leslie C. Whrtcomb and wife to Margaret Purdy, west 40 acres of th ne qr sec 7 tp 33 r 1; Emma E. Lord deed by admr, ad.nr d o Bettic E Shugrue, lots 8 a:id I in Toner's add Culver; $400 00. Lura E Reed by gdn, gdn deed, to Wm H Reed, all in erest in east hi o. nw qr sec 14 tp 33 2, also sw qr ot smvt qr sec 11 tp 33 r 2; $2000.00. Lorena IM Herrin and hus q c d to Wm H Reed, east hf of nw qr sec 14 tp 33 r 2 also sw qr of sw qr sec 11 tp 33 r 2; $1. Charles M Mead and wife ta John Oarlston and wife, part of lot 4 orig plat of Teegarden; $500. David M Ross and wife to Daniel W Gardner, part of lot 4 Lemert's add to Teegarden, $350. EHza Leed to Edward Gruber, lot 34 orig plat of Lapaz; $700. Edward Gruber to Elizabeth M Stoller, part of lot 13 Heim's add Bremen; $1000.00. Jerry Keyser and wife to Alvslda Franklin, und 1-3 of sw qr olf se qr sec 20 tp 35 r 3, also ne qr of ne qt sec 29 tp 35 r 3; $1600.00. .Charles W Parkhurst and wife to Vernon C Keller atd wife, lot 28 Thayer's 2nd 'add Bourbon; $1000.00. Minnie A Alleman and hus to Alonzo A Schoonoverflot 19 and souli hi" lot 20 William's add Argos; $2500 Alonro A Schoonover to ClaTence E Alleman and wife, lot 19 and the "south hf of lot 20 Williams add Argos;. $2500. Simon G Peabody and "witfe tö Jas. H Matchett, part of sw qr of sec 7 tp 32 r 4; $5000. Otis Martin and wife ta James H Matchett nw qr erf nw qr sec 10 tp 3i r 3; $25000. John Beahn and wife to David C Rodenberger, 2 acnes in south hf of tve qr of sec 5 M R L; $200. Edwin R Monroe and wife to Carl W Wolff, west hf of sw qr' sec 9 tp 34 r 1 $4000. Adolph Fritz to Charles L Berg, east hf of east hf of sw qr sec 4 tp 34 r 3; $2300. FEW MILITARY RIFLES. President, According to a Writer, Says Americans Would Use Shotguns. There are only a few military rifles in the wWale of this counitry and if an army of 200,000 men could land the Americans wotild nave nothing but pkchforks and shot guns to fight them with. President Rooseveh has told Henry Rueterdahl, according to an .article 4y the- latter in the forthcoming number of a magazine. "The presidents views on the rravy is tht title. Mr. Roosevelt according to Renterdahl -fe the firsrt president who has taken the navy serilusly. He 'believes there should be more public interest in the actual stalte of the navy as a fighting force. He wants a fleet oi ships in eaich ocean and with that attained and the Panama canal completed he ibelieves fhe country can look forward to years of peace and prosperity. The fleet. is still deficient in auxiliaries, in submarines, destroyers and colliers. ' V Muskrats are Plentiful. Muskrats in many places along the Kankakee river, it is said, are doing much daiTage to fields and especially to cornfields. On corn laud adjoining the river the rats have dug a perfect network of burr iws in which stores of ear corn are frequently found, ranging from a peck to three-fourths of a bushel. R. J. Man son, a farmer, with the Jh'elp of two dogs, killed 50 in one day. Cummins Now a Senator. , The Iowa Legislature on Tuesday of last week elected Gov. Albert B Cummins Ko the seat in the United States Senate vacated by the death of Allison. In addressing the session the governor referred to the fifteen years' fight which he had wag'.d for this tionor at the hands of h:s party, but said that henceforth he would try to heal factional wounds He was pledged for tariff revision and regulation of corporations. Married in South ?end. There was a quaet Thanksgiving wedding in the office of Justice John Pulling Thursday afternoon when Irven Campbell, olf Plymouth, and Mary E. Locke, of this city, wre united by the accommodating magistrate. Soruth BenkI Times.

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INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F, 11. BUBKif, DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. ANV lit. AD- rr ACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODER- ' ATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 19D0) CHHS. KELLISON LHlAZYER Office Corbin Blk.,PIymouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. ' 1 We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL CLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. iheumatisfii I tor foiTnd a tried and tested core for Rhea, tratisnil Not remedy that will tnighten t distorted limb of chronic cripples, nor turn bony rrowthi back to fiesb era la. That 1 impossible. But I can now urely kill the pains and. paais ol thim dDkr&bta dii In German with a caemut tn tn City ox Darmstadt I fqand tna lait tnsredient with Which Dr. Sboop t Rhe'xnatic Remedy was maxU a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last inndiAit. I successfully treated many, tnany cases of Rheumatism ; but now. at last, it uni. formly cures all curable cases ol this heretofura much dreaded disease. Those sand-lika granular wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood fe?mtodisaotT and pass away under the action of tnis remedy a freely as does surar when added to pure water. And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pass from the system, and the causa ot Rheumatism is rone forever. There is new no real nd no actual excuse to suffer longer without help. We sell, ani in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy L TANNER. Kazoo Line Assured. The Kalamazoo, Elkhart and South Bend election railway, it is announced, will be built anJ in operation 'within a year. A canvass erf the proposed route shows a population of 2t114 to the mile, while the electric railway bonds now on the market require only 750 population to the mile. The line will 'be 73 miles long and the 'arger portion of the rigkt of way is already bought. Preventics, the new Candy Codd Cure Tablets, are said by druggists to have four special specific advantages over all other remedies for a cold. First They; contain no Quinine, nothing harsh or sickening. Second They give almost instant relief. Third iPleasa.Tt ito the taste, like candy. Fourth A large box 48 Preventics at 25 cents. Also fine for 'feverish children. Sold by L. Tanner. Cougf..& fhat are tight, or distressing tickling coughs, get quick and certain help from Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. On this account Druggists everywhere are favoring Dr. Shoot's Cough Remedy. And it is entirely free from Opium, Chloroform, or any other stupetying drug. The tender leaves of a harmless iung-healing mountainous shnib give to Dr. Snoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties. Those leaves ihave ti.ie power to calm the mot distressing Cough, and to soothe, and heal the most sensitive broachial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's safe alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it once yourself, and seel Sold by L. Tanner. ; Establishes National Forests. President Roosevelt has signed a proclamation creating the Ocala national forests in Marion county, Fla., and the Dakota national forest in Billings county, North Dakota. The Florida forest 'iias an area of 201,460 acres. The Dakota forest consists of 14.0S0 acres. The old ifasJiioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr. Shoop first poiivted out this error. This is wliy his prescription Dr. Shoop's Restorative is directed entirely to the cause of these ailments the weak inside or controlling nerves. It isn't so difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys, if one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ has its controlling or inside nerve. When these nerves fail, then , those organs must surety falter. These ital truths are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Test it a few days and see! Improvement will promptly and surely foJIow. Sold by L. Tanner. Why pay rrrore when yi can pet, not only 90 fine large cups of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee from a 2c package but a coupon oh a 25c. silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer besides? Look ifotr the coupon T put them in now. The satisfaction is. besides most perfect. Sold by C. M. Slayter.