Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 February 1909 — Page 8

; LOCAL NEWS

Oliver G. Soice spent Sunday m Chicago. Frank Hager was at South Bend on business .Monday. James Snyder of Tyner, was here an 'business Monday. Bert Bushman is spending a couple of days at Chicago. Daniel Miles was a South Bend visitor Monday on business. 'Mrs. Anna Fairbanks spent Monday with frienJü at Culver. George Holtorff spent Sundav with relatives at South Bend. Mr. Rhinehart of Groverto-wn, was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Miss -Mary Hoham was home from Columbia City, over Sunday. Oscar Holem has gone to Chicago to spend i "week with friends. Charles Turner left for a business trip of a few days at Lafayette. L. L. Funk of So-rth Bend, spent Monday in this city cn business. Miss Blanche Richards is spending a few dajs- with friends at lArgos. Misses Hattie and Evu Mason spent Sunday with friends at Rochester. . Dr. Berging of South Bend was the guest of Plymouth, friends Sunday. Miss Neda Baker went to Bourbon to visit with friends for a few days. Recorder Layman of South Ber-. was in Pl)-moatth on. business Monday Messrs. Chas. Vogel and Fred Myers spent Sunday at South Bend. Dr. Ford Reynolds of South Bentl spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Charles Hager is home from Laporte 'for a few days' visit with his parents. Ira Gam left for a few days' business trip to Van Wert Ohio, Monday morning. N. L. O'Dermis v ent to South Bend today," to spend a couple of days on business. Wilson Huffer has returned r.m spending a few days with' his mother at Hamlet. The Misses, Lillian Thomas a.id 'Mayme Hohnes spent Sunday at South Bend. Archie Holland went to Chiccgo Monday morning where he will spend a week with relatives. LMessrs. Joseph and Ed Evrgman and Tony 'MagHans of Culver, spr.i: Sunday in Plymouth. 'Miss Anna IMoore has returned to her home in Tyner after a short viit with Miss Gladvs 'Monroe here. :Mrs. J. 'W. Rinard has returned U. Chicago where she will resume her work in the Ch:cago Conservatory. "Miss Lola iBoyce who is attending business college at South Bend, spent Sunday with her parents in Plymouth Mrs. "Alice Jones returned to her h'ome in Harris Monday after a shr-rt visit with ifriends and relatives here Mrs. Geo. Loe and Mrs. Abby Finch of Columbia Cit spent Monday in this city on rheir way to Tyner. 'Miss Edna Thomas of Argos was a Plymouth visitor Monda - on her way to South Bend where she expects to remain. Elder J. L. Wince returned to his home in Pierceton Monday af;er having filled his monthly appointment at the Salem church. Mrs. Dick Hill returned to hr home in Benton Harbor, Mich., Monday after spending a few days w:th relatives in Plymouth. Rev. M. LI. Day rector of the Episcopal church at Valparaiso, returned to hi home After spending Sunday with Rev. Howard here. 'Mrs. Khtre Roose and niece, Miss Mable Frame, returned to South Bend Monday after a short visit wih Air. L. C. Fellows in this city. George Moore of Tyner, was a Plymouth caller Monday on his iway to South Bend, where he will spend a couple of days on business. (Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shearer returned to their home in Bourbon Friday after visiting a few days vrh friends in this city, and it Burr Oak. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Bennett have returned to 'Michigan City, after a short visit with the families of Ed Monroe and Wm. Kyle in- this city. The (Misses Dessie GiskUl and W:llo Plant were in P'ymouth iMonday, after visiting with friends at Bourbon, enroute to their homes in South Bend Mrs. W. E. Walter returned to her home in Bremen Friday morning after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Boss in this city, and at -Chicago. George II. Thayer and Charles Worfhington hive gone to Chicago to spend the wt ek attending the Automobile show -which opened there Älonday. 'Mrs. C. A. Francisco and grandchildren Frank and Olive Lindquist, are spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. II. McClintock, at Defiance, Ohio. Jasper Lake returned Sunday morning from a lengthy trip through the state of Texas. He came back in good ihealtfi and favorably impressed with the Southern state. 'Argos Reflector. Tue United States Express company recently lost contracts over 8,000 miles of railroad that it formerly served. There may be something in the report that Uncle Tom Piatt is failing. V. W. Hill who was confined to his bed several days las week is again at his long accustomed place in the store. He rounded with seventy-nine years in bed and ,stil he looks twenty years younger. The Misses Agnes and Anna Wahmhoff of Defphos, Ohio, who have been the guests of their uncle, C. Joseph Eich and family, for the past week, left for Mishawaka Friday, where they will spend a few days with relatives.

T. R. Earl was at Culver on business Thursday. Mrs. L. E. Dial was a South Bend visitor Thursday. Mrs. F. Matthew spent Thursday at Culver with friends. John W. Parks spent Thursday at Burbon on business. E. C. Beckner spent a few day at Gary on bus'ness. J. A. Cunningham spent Thursday at Culver on business. Mrs. George Denman was 'the guest of fnierrds at Rochester Friday. Mrs. Agnes Jones of Culver, is visiting with relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. ;Mouroe Bennett was the guest of friends ait Ft. Wayne Friday. Lawrence Deitel is spending a few days at South Bend on busi:.- ss. James Jeffirs and N. S. Dennis were a: South Bend Friday on business. Peter Richard, Sr., spent a couple of weeks with friends at Logansport. Levi Hartman of Twin Lake, spent Thursday morning here on business. Mrs. E. Hoke went to South Bend to spend a week wiüh relatives Friday H. .A. Logan and Wm Matthew were at South Bern! on business Friday. Attorneys S. N. Stevens and H. L. Unger were at Röchester on business Friday. Miss Maud Mantindale is spending a few days, the guest of friends at Delong. Mr and Mrs. Claude Garrison went to South Bend for a short visit Thursday. Mrsw Raymond Metsker spent a few days at Indianapolis with her husband. Charles Glaub uas left for a couple of days' business trip at Bremen and Walkerton. Ormond Swinehart of Rochester, was here Thursday, on his way to Warsaw. Messrs. John Zence and A. B. Thomas of Lapaz were in Plymo.it'i on business 'Friday. Victor Dibble has returned to Ft. Wayne, after a short visit wit'i his parents in .this city. .'Mrs. Harry Rowles has rtturnd from a few days' visit with her husband at Mishawaka. Clem Mullek of LinkviMe, who has been in this city on business, returned to his home Friday. 'Mrs. Alpha Moore went to Sotu.i Eenu today, where he will visit wth relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Long ot Inwood, were 'Plymouth visitors today, on their way to Harris. Mrs. Mary Massena went to Atwood, were PI month visitors Thursday on their way to Harris. Mrs. Ida Jordan of Ora, who hr.s been visiting with' 'riends here, resumed to her home Friday. iMiss Hope Mye-s of Chicago is visiting in this city the guest of lie: sister, Mrs. FJoyd Bunnell. Miss Hazel Lovell went to So;i:h Bend for a few days visit with friend and relatives Friday. Mrs. B. A Wallace of Indianapolis, who has been visiting in this city, went to Midland, Mich., today. Messrs. U. S. Lcmert, iMonroe Steiner and L. D. Espich spent Thursday attending a sale at Lakeville Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cleveland v.civc left for a couple of weeks' visit at Toledo, and other cities in Ohio Mrs. Joseph ,McCormick was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfran at Hamlet Thursday. iMrs. Aarart Jones returned to her home in. Culver Friday, after a short visit witu. her daughter, Miss Lulu. IMrs. V. A. Rhinehart and daughter, Miss Zenith, visited with Mr. and (Mrs. Jones .Grant at Bourbon Thursday. Mrs. Charles Kilmer returned to her home in Etna Green Thursday, after visiting friends her, and at Kewarrna. Mrs. 'M. E. Abbott went to Grass Creek Thursday to visit her nephew, Nathan Hizer who leaves for North Dakota in a few da"S. Mrs. A. M. Cormiean 'has returned to her home in South 'Bend after spending a few days wth Mrs. Rebecca Chancy, in this city. tMrs. Martin Day left for Teru Friday, for a f:w days' visit with her brother George E. I. Martin and family. Jacob Mangus of Bremen, who has been in this city on business for a few days, returned to his home Friday. Ephraim Pincus husband of Blondae, nre Becker, daughter of Simon Becker, formerly of this eity, died in Chicago Wednesday at 5406 Indiana avenue. Mrs. W. P. Seybald of Winona who has been visiting in this city with her son, venlt to Darlington to spend a few days. Mrs. Sarah Harlan returned to her home in Etna Green Friday, after a few days' visit with the family of John Klinedenst. Mrs. J(h'ro King returned to her home irr Tiosta Friday, having visited for a few days wirh friend's in this city and at Syracuse. Mrs. H. H. Stocker returned to her home in Kokomo Friday, after spending a few days with flier daughter, Mrs. Othel McDowell. 'Mrs. Frank Chaney and Mrs. Geo. Hess of Estavan Saskatchawan, Canada, who have been visiting wrth relatives in Plymouth for a few days, returned to u'.eir homes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. Schroeder of Tyner, were Plymouth callers Thursday, on their way to Lai will, where they will spend a few days with their son Francis 'M. Schroeder. IMisses Lillian Thomas and Mayme Halmes of South Bend, who have been in this city organizing a soap club, went to Argos in the interest of their business Thursday. They have hopes ot selling the Argos residents immense quantities of soap.

WAYNE COUNTY IS UNLUCKY THIRTEENTHVOTES TO REMAIN WET

Heavy Vote in Richmond Controlled the County Majority for Wets in County was 702.

Counties Now Voted "Dry." Randolph, Putnam, Noble, Decatur, Hamilton, Pike, Tipton, Wabash Lawrence, Huntington, Switzerland, Parks. Dry by Remonstrance. Boone, Johnson Brown, Scott,, Kosciusko, Sullivan, Clay, Lagrange, Steuben, Clinton, Monroe, Union, Crawford, Morgan, Warren, DeKalb, Orange. Wells, Fulton, Owen, White, Henry, Pulaski, Washington. Option Elections Ordered. Feb. 9 Clinton Frankfort. Feb. 23 Howard, Kokomo. Feb. 23 Daviess, Washington. Feb. 23 Adams, Decatur. Feb. 23 Grant, Marion. Feb. 24 Morgan, Martinsville. Feb. 25 Fountain, Covington. Feb. 25 Gibson Princeton. Feb. 25 Hendricks, Danville. Feb. 26 Carroll, Delphi March 4 Marshall, Plymouth. March 5 Hancock, Greenfield. March 5 Whitley, ColumbiaCity. ' March 6 Shelby, Shelbyville. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 5. The comAUTOS AND BALLOONS IN INDIANA HOOSIERDOM WILL BE SCENE OF WORLD'S RACES IN FUTURE. Company Incorporates to Build a Speedway at Indianapolis to Vie' With Courses at Savannah. February 7. The much talked of motor speedway in Indianapolis to vie -2th the Vanderbih and Savannah courses in attracting the world's automobile races, materialized Saturday when the Indianapolis Motor Speedway company capital $250,000, prepared its articles of incorporation to be Wed. ' Contract has been made with the Aero Club of America the national balloon organization to have the course finished by June 1, in order to -erre a9 the starting point of the next annual balloon meet, which is to be held in June. The speedway company is to Jay four miles oi sixinch pipe from Indianapolis, to supply the balloons wth gas. Fight contestants have already erttcred the national race, includhrg A. Holland Forbes of New York who in company with. Augustus Post, nvracuJously escaped unhurt in a fall of over 3,000 feet when the dilated balloon Conquer burst over Berlin in the international race last fall. The Conqueror has been patched up since ;he accident and in it Mr. Forbes, who is president of the national organization, will again seek the clouds. The prevailing winds at Indianapolis are usually either north or east, so that the terminus of the race is expected to be either Nova Scotia or the Atlantic coast, of the United States. Another balloon, the Chicago, manned by Carl G. Fisher and Capt-Bumibau-gh, entered in this race, created quite a thrrll in aeronautic circles last faJl by making an ascension here, using an automobile forabaskct The Chicago is the largest balloon in America. The Indianapolis SpeedHvay is very hopeful of securing the National Stock Chassis race of 1909, 60on after the completion of the track, and has obtained trophies costing as high as $5,000 each in order to lure the most famous of the world's motor racers to its mternaitionnl meets. The distances and classifications in the races are not to be determined, upon until the motor car (manufacturers and the American Automobile association can agree upon a set of rules to govern American races. Safest Track in the World, As compared with existing race courses, however, unusual provision tor safety has been made. The curves are very broad, the ground is all level, and there are no fences or buildings within fifty feet of the track. There are to be three main, grand stands and twenty individual ones, all seats being ten feet above the ground. Instead of remaining at one point and seeing the cars for but a moment, it will be possible for the spectators to see every part of the course. Policing the track will be indefinitely simple as compared with the conditions prevailing at the Savannah and Vanderbilt cup races. Had Strange Experience. A. F. DeBawn of 'Mishawaka, who died last week, was notable from the fact that during the civil war, while serving in a Kentucky regiment, he was struck in the forehead by a minnie ball, the ball splitting, and the larger portion remaining in his brain, while the other passed out at a temple. It was several years before an operation was performed for the removal of the obstruction in his brain and the trephining of the skull. During these years the wound failed to heal, and except at times when the accumulation of matter that should have been discharged his facilities were unimpaired. Held Family Reunion. Sister Kostka of Sheboygan, Wis., Sister Oliva of New York City, Mrs. Louis G. Horn of Va'paraiso, and Mrs. Joseph; Andres of Peru, are visiing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergman, in this city. A family reunion was held Stinda .

bination of Friday and the thirteenth election to be held in Indiana under the coun.t option law prove-! disastrous to the forces of temperance in Wayne co-unty ttoday and the first victory for the liquor forces in a county election is recorded, the unofficial but complete returns shewing a majority of 702 in the county in favor of saloon licenses. As a result of this first blow against their cause following twelve successful county elections n Indiana, the temperance forces of this county and the state generally are in deep ffloom. The result seems to indicate that i:i cities of the size ot Richmond, which

jhas fnty-four saloons there is an un dercurrent of sentiment in favor of licensed places rather than "bootlegging" ami "blind tigers." There is a general belief that today's outcome in this county will have great effect on the action of the Legislature concerning the option bills now pending. The vote today in the city shows a majority oi 1,852 in favor oi the licensed liquor shops, while the vote of the outside townships was recorded by a majority of 1,150 against the saloon business. Wayne Township outside the city of Richmond, alone gave a majority for the "wets'' out of the fifteen townships in the county. T:e Wayne Township majority outside of the city was ordy eleven votes. With such an avalanche of votes favoring the liquor cause in the city wards, every one of which was carried by the "wets." the temperance townships could not overcome the big lead. Will Affect Issue in State. The effect of the ejection is not local by any means, since the entire tate has had its eyes on Wayne for several days and both temperance and liquor forces have had a deep interest ir the result of the voting. Wayne was the thirteenth in the list if counties to hold option elections and furthermore ,is the largest county and has the largest City of any yet voting, with more saloons in the county than any other county or counties which have voted on ar.y one date. Liquor forces take today's rtsu'.t as an indication that the tion law will not work successfully in cities or in thickly populated communities. Wayne county's initial experience wish the county local option law has proved a strenuous but not a sensational one. There has been a groat deal of hard work but no clashes, and no trouble of consequence is reported from a single one of the thirty-five polling places. AM -workers were glad when 6 o'clock arrived and the voting ended. From the time of the opening of the po'Js to the close both factions bent every energy, and the result was that a very large wet vot was polled. The "wets" appeared to be the better organized, and in Richmond early in .the day it was admitte1 that the advantage was with them. Weather conditions were favorable und near noon, when rain began to, fall, continuing most of the afternoon, but it is not believed may were kept from the polls on this account. When the voting ceased each faction was optt mistic. Saloon Forces Strongly Organized. The campaign has been the bitterest waged in Wayne County in a lifetime. The organisation of the saloon and brewery interests, which has proved its power befoie, never exerted itself as it did today. The temperance element, as represented by the "drys," was equally as hard at work, but their efforts did not exhibit the concentration of the liquor forces. Fig4! ting the battle of the "wets" were the saloon proprietors and employes, brewery owners and employes, the alleged paid workers and citizens who believe in personal liberty to the extent of permission to own or patronize a place where intoxicants are sold an 1 who think li censed saloons are preferable t blind tigers, 'which, it is declared, ac sure to follow abolition of the saloons. Contending against thec were the prohibitionists, ministers, prominent church workers, total abstainers, women, temperance advocates and others. The scenes of greatest activity were the polling places. Saloon keepers and their allies- made constant use of a large number of rigs. The temperance farces used several conveyance, but were 'far outnumbered. The services of the men and women conducting this line of campaigning for the "drys" were donated. Carroll to Vote Feb. 26. The Board of County Commissioners set Friday, Feb. 2G, as the date for the local option election in Caroll county, also making requisition on the County Council for $1.000 to defray the election expenses. The county council meets February 11, and there has 1xen some doubt expressed as to whether or not they will make such appropriation. However, the "dry" adherents have no fear o.i this score and claim the election will be he'd on the datc named. To Build! $300,000 Station. The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railroad company, the South Shore line, has purchased the site occupied by the First Methodist church irr South Rend, of which H. L. Davis is pastor, opposite the Federal building, and wiJl erect a handsome $300,000 terminal station thereon. The church is to vacate the property within one year. The -site cost the company $so,ooo.

DEATH EVERY SIX MINUTES. Plymouth Policy Holders of the Metropolitan Life Receive Interesting Leaflet.

Plymouth policy holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company i.ave received a leaflet containing a statement of its standing at the end of the year 1908. According to the information contained in the booklet a policy holder of the company dies every six minutes and the company pays during business hours a death claim on the average of every sixtyone seconds. Boys Join the Navy. Robert Espkh and Harry Brown went to Ft. Wayne where they will emlist in t!he navy. Both boys have lived here all of itbeir lives, and are well known in Plymouüh. The former is the son of Mr. and "Mrs. L. D. Espich, ankl the Jatter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown. Marriage Licenses. . Anthony Rink of Polk township, to Ida Jones. James S. Beiler to Jennie A. Ramsay. West town-ship. Jas. V. Personett to Arnint: Warren, Green township. Myrtle Hunt. The funeral of the late Myrtte Hunt, who died at Mishawaka Wednesday, was held at tine United Bretnren church in this city Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hiir RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS CHICAGO CONFERENCE TO TAKE UP GREAT CHURCH WORK. Three Days' Diussion of Relation of Church to Educational Institutions. The sixth general convention of the Religious Educational society, organized to enwrourage among colleges and public schools a systematic attention to religious matters, assembled at Chicago Tuesday for a three day' session. Prominent speakers from this country and abroad are to attend. Great Britain is to be represented by James Brce, the British ambassador Since the founding of the association by he ate William l Harper, former president of the University of Chicago, five years ago, educators and ministers of various denominations have erttered into the work and the literature, embracing many volumes, lias been sent all over the world. The extension of the work was done largely by a visit of Prof. Francis G. Peabody to Great Britain. It is likely that an important part d the sessions will be devoted to questions pointing to Sunday school teaching methods. A feature of this discussion will be whether the function of the Sunday school is to teach church and bible history, as simply history. How religions may be introduced into wha!t are non-religious education to race problems will be discussed by President S,. J. Mitchell, of the University of South Carolina. President Eliot, of Harvard university, will speak on the "Ethic of Industrialism." Many other speakers will be heard. Home Talent Performance. The home talent rendition of East Lynne at the Orpheum 'Monday evening was well done, and was far better than could be expetted1 of the entire home talent cast. The play was? well attended, and was repeated Tuesday evening. The play was staged and directed entirely by Mr. Howard Helm. That gentleman also entered the cast, placing the part öf Sir Francis Leveston. Miss Elizabeth Evans Jed as Lady Isabel and qu'te -distinguished herself in that role. They all did fine, and deserve all the moral and patronizing help that can be given them. Harold Steiner covered himself with glor as the husband of Barbara, and Lady Isabel. A much married man was he. Miss Etta Railsback as the maiden lady. Miss Corney Car.lyle, did exceedingly -well as also did Bert Pitts, Charley Sheetz, Ivan Carter and Miss May Mowe and 'Master DeW-itt, in the part that each portrayed. There were no breaks in the performance, and the company is congratuling itself today on the eist with which their "First night" went off. Cart Asper amused the audience between acts with his famous clogging. For appearance, delivery etc., the audience voted the laurel to our old friend Captain Nicholas Carter, first in peace, first in war, and so forth. TEACHES MANY TERMS. Mrs. Emma Stuckman Completes Two Hundred Semesters Is Now Seventy-Seven. 'Mis. Emma Stuckman, a Nappanec school teacher, iprobably has a longer record as a pedagogue than any other instructor in north central Indiana She has taught ninety-nine successful terms of school ami when the present term is finisbei she will have 10o terms to her credit. She entered the schoolroom as a teacher when she was quite young, and has taught both winter and summer continuously until the present time. She prides herself with 'having less trouble with scholars flvam any other teacher in Indiana, and the most unruly pupil could ibe made to mind wit'uout punishment. She has always been a strict moral suasionis't, and it is this to which she attribute her remarkable success. She is now seventy-seven years old.

OLDEST RESIDENT OF COUNTY Continued from page 1.) John Watson who came from England as a British soldier, during the Revolution, and surrendered wioh Burgoyne at Saratoga. At the close of the war 'he settled near Hartford, Conn. His son Wm came to Ohio at an early day. He was a soldier f the war of 1812 and died in 1823, leaving seven children all of whom are yet living and attended the reunion. This entire family was iborn and raised in Liberty township, Delaware county, Ohio. They are William A. Watson of I.!liiois; Henry Watson, of iMrch., Perry G. Watson, ot Ohio; iMmerva, of Delphos, Ohio; and Cyrus, Loren'da and Ann, now residing in Marshall county ,Ind. The mother cf this family came with her son, Cyrus, to Indiana in 1854 and died here in 1S&4 aged 88 years. Wm, the oldest brother, was a soldier of the Mexican war and the war of the Rebellion. Cyrus and Perry G. were botlh soldiers oif the Union army Perry acting for a time as Chaplain. Henry is a physician and a feeling of sadness pervaded the brothers and sisters as thtey sat down to dinner at the reunion "without 'him, but while seated at the table he arrived snaking the reunion complete, and the dinner was heartily enjoyed. The afternoon was sipent in relating scenes and inci' dent of earjy days, the united ages of the family were summed up beginning wirh Lorenda aged 74 and ending with. Cyrus who is over Ct and found to amount .to over 470 years. The next day the family had their photographs taken in? a -group and chaste residing in other States, after a few days' visit with their brother and sisrers here left for their homes hoping for a more glorious reunion with the redeemed in a world beyond the grave. Perry G. Watson.

Mrs. David Grossman Found Dead. Mrs. David Grossman -was found dead in bed about noon Thursday, at her home jn Argos, by her son-in-law J. J. Thompson. Dr. Gould was immediately called and after a careful examination of her body stated that she had been dead at least six hours and possibly fifteen. From her position in bed nt was evident that death had come without so much as a single struggle and was due o heart failure. Miss Gladys Thornburg who has been making uer home this winter with her grandmother had been instructed 'by Mrs. Grossman to permit her to rest of a morning and went to her work as itsua-l without disturbing her. Mrs. J. J. Thompson, daughter of the deceased, called the GrossmaM residence by phoe several times during the forenoon but could get no answer and becoming alarmed sent her husband to investigate with the result as stated. Mr. Grossman has been spending most of his time at the farm near Rutland where his son, Oris resides and consequently was not at home when she passed away. Argos Re flector. Test New Water Scoop. Experts employed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad company are testing a new type of water scoop to be placed between the tracks, from which engines of both freight and passenger trains will take water. The scoop now in use has been found to work all right for passenger trains moving at a speed of forty or fifty miles an hour but does not work well for freight trains, which move at only fifteen or twenty miles an hour. DO IT NOW. Plymouth People Should Not Wait Until It is Too Late to Be Cured. The aooallintr death-rate from kid ney disease is due in most cases to the act that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they become serious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the suf ferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dronsv. Bricht's disease. v f J r o gravel, or some other serious form oi kidney complaint. If von suffer from backache, head ache, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre tions are irregular ot passage and un natural in appearance, do not delay. Hein the Icidnevs at once. Doans Kidney Pills are especially lor kidnev disorders thev cure winere others fail. Over one hundred thousand peopel have recommended them. Here's a case at home: x Finn Casler. livinar on Washington street. Plymouth, Ind says: "I was troubled with distressing patns across the small of mv back, at times extending into my shoulders. Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended to me and upon trving them, 1 tound that thev were all that they were claimed to be. Ihev cured my nackache and oains around my shoulders in a short time, and I am certainly willintr to give them my hearty endorsement." For le by all Dealers. Price 0 -nts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, Sole agents for th. United States. Remember the nn.e Doan's and take no other. In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls will also surely fail. It may be a Stomach nerve, or it may have given strength and support to the Heart or Kidneys. It was Dr. Shoop fhat first pointed to thus vital truth. Dr. Shoop's Restorative was not made to dose the Stomach nor to -temporarily stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That oldfashioned method is , all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to these failing inside nerves. The remarkahlc success of this prescription demonstrates the wisdoan of treating the actua.1 cause of -these failing organs. "And it i indeed easy to prove it. A simple five or ten days' test will surelv tell. Try it once, and see! Sold by L. Tanner. If vou would have a safe vet certain Cough Remedy in the home, try Dr Niocrp s at least once. It is thor oughly unlike any other Cough preparation. Its taste will he entirely new to you unless it is already vour favorite Cough Remedy. No opium, hloroform, or any other stupifying ingredients are used. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung-healing moun tainous ."hrub. give to Dr. Shooo s CougH Remedy its wonderful curative properties. It is truly a most certain and trustworthy prescription. Sold by L. Tanner.

Fortune Telling

Does not take into consideration the czs ettmtiil to worn an'a happiness womanly health. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health when lost or impaired tnny generally be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite: Prescription. This Prescription ham, tor over HO years, been cariajf delicate, weak, palU'wracked women, by the hundreds ot thousands and this too In the privacy ot their homes without their having to submit to Indell cats Questionings and offensively reu& nant examinations. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce br letter fret.

AH correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pieren, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Piercb'i Gibat Family Doctor Book, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised np-to-date edition 1000 page answers im Tlatn English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent fret, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt cf 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps.

Better Not Get Dyspepsia If yon can help it ICodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion But don't trifle with Indigestion.

A great many people who hara trifled with Indigestion, have been sorry for It when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone It subject to Indigestion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and Just as surely as a found and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Kodol. And then the quicker you take Kodol the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest It Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab lets, physics, etc, are not likely to be of much benefit to you. In digestive ailments. Pepsin la only

C. R. LEONARD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 00. Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys, rarely point to weak kidney Nerves. . The Kidney, like the Heart, and -the etptnach. find tbeJr weakness, not In the prgaa itself, bat in the nerres that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. ähoop's Restorative if a medicine specifically prepared to reach- these con troll 1b t nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. Is futile. It Is a waste of time, and of money as wll. If your back aches or Is weak. If the urine scalds, or is dark and strong. If you have symptoms of Brghts or other distressing" or dangerous kid ner-duteastv try Dr. Stioop'a Restotmtiveefcnontb Tsbleti or Liquid and ee what it can and will do for you. Druggist recommend and sail L TANNER. This is just the time of year when you are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delay are dangerous. Gt De Witt's Kidney and Bladder -Pills, and be sure you get what you ask for. They a-re th best pill made for backache, weak back, urinarv disorders, inflammation of the bladder, etc. Tihy are- antiseptic and act promptly. We sell an recommend them. So'd by all Dru-ei. s. Look for the Coupon now put in each 25c package of Dr. Shoop's' Health Coffee Imitation. A clever 25c silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer offered on this Coupon. Besides, you get 90 large ups of Dr. Shoop' "HeaUh Coffee" for 25c Aad the ceffee will certainly please you. Sold by I. J. Seider, successor to C. M. Slayter. There is not any better Salve than DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. We hereby warn the publxj rtiat we are not responsible lor any injur'.ous effects caused from worthless or poisonous imitations of our DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, thet original. It is good for mything ihwen a salve : needed, but it is especially good for piles. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Sold by all Druggists. APPLICATION FOR ADMINIS TRAT! ON ON ABSENTEE. State -of Indiana Marshall County, ss Sanford A. Joyce vs Frederick O. Rice i In the 'Marshall Circuit Court. To Frederick O. Rice, Greeting: You are hiereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this . day filed in the office of th clerk .of said Court his certain complaint or peti tion alleging therain among other things that you. the said defendant. on or about the 15th day of March, 1893, being ithen a resident of Cen ter township, Marshall County, InktU ana, and the same being your us'Jal place of residence, want to parts un known and have continuously since said date remained absent and un heard from, leaving property in said county without havinig made any provision for its control and management thiat Iby reason thereof, raid property is suffering waste for want of proper care, and praying that your estate may be adjudged by said court subject to a-clministratiort and an ad ministrator thereof duly appointed. Now. therefore, you the said Fred erick O. Rice, detfentdlant and absentee, as aforesaid, are hereby notified fhat said compflaint and the matters therein alleged "will come up for hearing and determination in said court at the courthouse in the City of Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana on Monday. March 8th, 1909, or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. Witness the clerk and seal of said (seal) court at Plymouth, Indiana, this 25th dav of January, 1909. , J. C. WHITE6ELL, 28w5 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court Charles KeLlison, Atty.

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t, partial digester and physics are not digesters at all. ; Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particleof food, or all kinds. In the glass test-tubes In our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do. i Nature and Kodol win always ' cure a sick stomach but In order to be cured, the stomach must rest That Is what Kodol does rests the stomach, while the stomach rets well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee ' Go to your drnrg-lst today and get a dot tar bottla. Then after tou at need tha rntire eoatant of Xh VotUe If jroa cm honestly' mx, tbt It b not don you any pood, retnro ibt bottle to thadrufglst and H will refund your money without qne Uon or delay, we wUl then pay tb drartflst for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that oar guarantee la good. ThTs offer applies to the larye bottle only and to bat one In a family. The lrr bottle contains ttf time as much as the nitj cent bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. De Witt & Co.. Chicago. and Mertaker. -INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. f.lOtJEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. MV 3- KSPINKLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Permi Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. U. BUHKE7, DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA AND HEAD. ACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION 1 GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. St (Pazson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1S00) EYES EXAMINED FREE. CHHS- KELLISON LAWYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,In& Practices in all the Courts o! Indiana and in the United States ! Courts. . Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the (Matter of the Estate of John J. Taylor deceased. In the larshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1909. Notice is hereby iven that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of John J. Taylor deceased, has presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement " of said estate and that the same will come up for. the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 25th day of February 1909, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, t the rime and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or Claim to any part of said estate. Done Feb. 1, 1909. W. H. TAYLOR. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at (seal) Plymouth. Indiana, this 1st day of Februar)', 1909. J. C. Whitest!!. Clerk. Croup positively stopped in 20 minutes, with Dr. -hoop's Croup Remedy. One test alone will surely prove this truth. No vomiting, no distress. A safe and pleasing syrup 50c. Sold by L. Tap n er.