Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 March 1909 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS j

Wesle- Hill spent (Monday at Bend. James Beyler spent Monuay at South Bend on "business Anhie Holland was. home from South Bend over Sunday. Joseph Holzhauer went to Lucerne Monday, on a business trip. James Deloney spent Monday ar Grovertown on business. Calvin 0'31enis of Argos, was in Plymouth on business Monday. Eli Wick of Tyner, was in Plymouth on business Monday. George Hindel of Lnwood, was in this city o- business Moi -di Fred Sanner of iMishawaka spent Sunday with his parents in this. city. Charles Whittey has gone to Pierceto for a couple of weeks stay John Renchler spent 'Monday with his son- William Rentschler at South Bend. Wm Lyttle went to Bremen Monday to spemi a few days with relatives. ; I 'William Hand; of Argos, was here on business Monday enroute to (South Bend. i i Otto Rollins was home from Logansporö to spend Sunday wita his parents. Attys. William Matthew and S. N. Stevens spent 'Monday at Bourbon on business. A. H. McEldain has gone to Lapaz to visit with th-e family of Mrs. Grai for a few days. Mrs. Wm. L. Parish is v siting at Argos for a few !ays with h?r father, Marian Barlow. Mrs. John Zimmerman of lnwood, was the g-uest of Miss Nettie Berkhold, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phay Dibble have returned from .spending a couple of days at Indianapolis. Edward Biggens went to Tyner Monday -for a short visit with his son, Ed Biggens. iMorris Agler spent ä few days w'th his daughter Mrs. J. L. McFarlin, at Twin Lakes. Mrs. W. A. 'Sherland has returned to her home in Lapaz, after pending a few days in this city. Mis9 Dessie Easterday spent a. coupl of days with her uncle David Grund at Columbia City. iMrs. Floyd Bunnell went to Winona Monday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Myers. iMrs. Elmer Kessler returned to her heme in Bourbon Monday, after spervding a couple of days here. Nicholas Epp has returned to his home in Chicago, after spending a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. J. L. Berkypik went to South Bend Monday to visit for a few days with her daughter Mrs. C. Mast. ' Henry Golly r-iturned t: 5outh Bend Monday, after spending a few days with lr. and Mrs. Frank Hagcr. Mrs. Leonard Baum of Donaldson, spent a few days with her parents, Ir. arid Mrs. C. G. Bollman. liss Ada Williams of Culver, his returned to her home after a short visit with the family of George Williams. Theodore Redding and family of Chicago, spent Sunday- with his mother, Mrs. David Redding in this city. Howard Machlan went to Rochester Monday to visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith for a few days. 'Misses Ami Wile of Chicago and Carrie Levy of Warsaw, are the guests of Miss Fances Thayer fcr a few days. Mrs. Lee Harter of Knox, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. BLanchard in Plymouth, returned to her home Monday. Miss Catherine Schoner returned to ftlLshawaka Monday after spending a month with friemls and relatives in this city. John L. Wince Returned to his -home in Pierceton, after conducting services at the Salem church north of this city Sunday. Miss Lottie Dipert of Walkerton, who has been the guest of the family of her cousin Louist Kelver, returned to her home (Monday. Miss Cecile iMorelock returned to South Bend Monda, , alter spending a couple of days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. George Morelock. Miss Anna Lacher who hasi been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacher, returned to her home in South Bend Monday. Mrs. C. Baker has returned to her home in Harris, after spending a few day9 with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abair in -this city. George W. Short of LaPorte, re turned to his- home Monday, after pending a few days in this city and at Etna Gr:en on business. 'Miss Nellie Swinehart ha returned to her home in South Bend, after spending a few -days with her uncle. William Wright and family. Mrs. Samuel. VanBlaricom and daughter Esther returned to their home in Fulton Monday, after visiting with relatives here. W. S. Doan sperrt Monday at South Bend on business. Mr. Doan has traded his 40 acre farm north of this city, for property in South Bend. Miss Stella Wtndbigler returned to her home in South Bend Monday, af ter Visiting her parents, Mr. ant Mrs. J. J. Windbigler in this citv Mrs. John Maloney and grand daughter of Rochester, who have been visiting with her brother, V. P. Biddle, returned to their home 'Monday. O. L. Kauffman and wife of Thorntown, Ind., who have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Snyder at Tyner, returned to their home

Äloaday.

Guy Onstott went -to Rochester for

sh'ort stay; Thursday. H. L. Unger spent a few days at Indianapolis. Dr. Hoytzendorff spent Thursday at Lapaz on business. IMrs. W. WiVhms of Hibbard, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday. Marvin J. Rank of Roann, was in this city on business Thursday. A. R. Clizbe pent a few dav;s at Chicago on business. Miss Mary Weighle spent Thursday A-ith friends in Wialkerton. James Crum of Walkerton, was in this city on business Thursday. IMrss Maud Caslow spent a few days with friends at Tiosa. Charles Turner spent a few days at Rochester on business. Miss Anna 'Hendricks of Mishaivaka, is visitin'g with .relatives in this cityP i . !: Mis.s Anna Green has gone to bourbon to spend a week with friends. E. C. Martindale went to indian. apolis Thursday to spend a few days on business. Mrs. E. Miller went to Etna Green Thursday, to spend a few day attend' .ng a. meeting. Mrs. H. L. Unger went to Argos i'hursdayj to spend a few days with Mrs. Fred Grant. A. E. Wise was home from Indianapolis Thursdav to vote at the Local jption election. Louis Beagles of Tyner, was in this city on business Thursday, on "his way. to South Bend. Misses Cecelia and Josephine Xagle .vent to LaPorte to spend a few days Thursday morning. Mrs. Louisa Chunn went to Mexico, Ind., for a few days visit -w.th iriends and relatives. Louis Widkey dt South Bend, and Joseph and ,Ed Bergman of Culver, ere home to vote. Miss Etta Price went to Culver Thursday morn'ng where she will 'sit -with friends ior a few days. Theodore Deitrich of Hi'bourd, was a Plymouth caller Thursday, enrou'te to his home in Bremen. The Ladies' Society of the Church af God will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Helms. Aaron Zeigler returned to Geneva, Ircd, Thursday after spending a "few day? in plymouth on business. Joseph Holzbauer has left for a ousiness trip of a few days at South Bend und "St. Joseph, Mich. A. C. Ames of this city spent a week at South Bend, visiting with Mrs. Lucy Marks and family. (Mrs. O. Lynch of Lafayette, was the guest of Mrs C. D. Kyser Thürsday enroute to her home in Lah'ayette. Mrs. C. Larson has returned to her nome in South' Bend, after visiting with friends and relatives in this- city. Ralph Colemlan of Hibbard, was a Plymouth caller Thursday enroute to South Bend, where she will spend a week. Mrs. W. H. Lawrence returned to her home in Rochester Thursilay after a short visit with her husband in this city. Mrs. William Reynolds returned to her -home in Culver, Thursday after spendirfg a week with friends in Ply mouth. Mrs. Martha Cloud has returned to her home in Argos, after spending a few days- -with Mrs. A. B. Caslow, in this city. Frank Campbell of Warsaw, who has been here on business for a few days, went o Bourbon for a short stay Thursday. Adam Nightly of 'Walkerton, who has- been the guest of his brother, Mr. Johnson in tlu'9 city, returned to his home Thursday. Miss Tressie Swinehart has returned to her home in Bourbon after visiting for a few -days with Mrs. Robert Watson in this city. Harvey E. Conner of St. Louis, Mo., who has been spending a week with his sister, Miss Myrtle Conner, left for Danville, 111., Thursday. Miss Mabel Lowry of Hibbard, called on friendsi in Plymouth Thursday, on her way to South Bend" where she will spend a week with relatives. .Mrs. S. M. VanBlaricom of Fulton, was a, Plymouth visitor Thursday, emroute to lnwood, where she will visit her daughter Mrs. John Yenna for a few days. Miss Olive Harris returned to South Bend where she is attending Commercial College after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Filson. Mrs. Emma J. Lechlitner has left for a couple weeks visit with iriends at Peru and Kokomo. At the latter place she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Newman Mesdames Harris, Shearer, Ellis, McLaughfin, Kaiser, Allen, Lambert, Siiiggs and Shoemaker, of Plymouth, who attended the meeting of -the Rebekah lodge last evening returned to their homes Wednesday morning. LaPorte Argus Bulletin. In ti e city of Denver, Colorado on the 7rn day of 'Marchs 1909 born to Mr. amt Mrs. W. S. Reeve and 8 1-2 pound daughter. "W. S." is a Ply mouth boy and a son di Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reeve of Phis city He lives in . Denver -and is manager of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, for northern Col orado. Althugh he signed his name to the petition to hold a county local option election at Shelbyville, March 6, and assisted -the temperance people in dis tributing temperance literature throughout the city, Virgil Anderson has been arrested and was placed under $100 bond ior trial on -the charge of running a "blind tiger" When the officers went in to Ander son's home they noticed three or four boards did not fit the kitchen floor properly. They were raised -and four cases of beer were revealed.

Dr. D. C. Knott was a Lapaz visitor Friday. lira Gam spent Friday at Bourbon on business. Charles Kararr of Harris, was here on business Friday. Mrs. Harry Harris was a South Bend visitor Friday. John Nye of lnwood, was a PI mouth visitor Friday. Samuel Schlosser spent Friday at Chicago on business. Mrs. Dr. Preston spent Friaday with friends at lnwood. James Perry spent Monday with friends at South Bend. T. J. Stearling of Peru, was in Plymouth on business Friday. Monroe Steiner spent Friday at South Bend on business. Lee Watkins of Lakeville was in Plymouth on business Friday. J. B. Layman of North Liberty, was in Plymouth on bus:ness Friday. Mrs. M. L. Seltenri'ght and daughter Miss Nellie, were Harris visitors Friday. .C. L. Morris is in receipt of an order from Buenos Ayers for 18700 canvas slats. .Miss Hazel Soice has- gone to Bremen to visit 'for a few days with Miss Catherine Garver. Mrs. D. Thomas has gone to South Bend to vis-it with her sister, Mrs. H. Roath for a iew days. Mrs. Frank Lamson went to South Bend Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. J. M. Sherwood. Messrs. Peter Hahn, John Luty and J. W. David of Bourbon, were in this city on business Friday. Messrs. H. Blackerton and Theodore White of Lapaz, were in Plymouth on business Friday. Dr. and .Mrs. S. R. Ritchie cii 'Donaldson visited with their daughter Mrs. J. C. Whitsell. John .Shearer has left for an extended sojourn at South Bend, Grand Rapids, Detroit, and Toledo. Messrs. M. M. Beck and B. F. (Meredith of Tippecanoe, were PI mouth visitors Friday on business. 'Miss Delorous 'Welborn went to

North Liberty Friday to spend a few days with ifriends and relatives. Mrs. John Hammel of Mishawaka, is visiting in fbis city the guest of her daughter Mrs. H. 'M. 'Bowles. J. W. Pierce who has been visiting with his uncle 'Frank Pierce here, returned to his home at Harris Friday. Mrs. Bert Franflc and Mrs. Harry Hampton spent a few days with friends and relatives at South Bend. i . ' j - IB' Arthur Jones returned to Emmington, 111., Friday, after visiting with his parents Mr. and iMrs. P. O Jones in this city. J. R. Bentley of Rochester was in Plyniourh ci business Friday. From here he -went to South Bend to spend a few days. Mrs. J. B. Doan has returned to her home in Chicago after spending a few days with her father Charles Force and family. Rev. S. 'H. Yager went to South Bend Friday to officiate at the funer al of Mrs. Zephaniah Johnson an aged pioneer of Whitley county. L. D. Hiveley of Decatur, Mich., who has .ben the guest of his brother-in-law John Rentschler in this city, returned to his home Friday. Thomas Sponsler returned to his home in Bloomington, IncL, after visiting for a few days with his brother, W. W. Sponsler in this city. Mr and Mrs. George Koether were the guests of Mr. and- -Mrs. Jacob Foltz, enroute from Grand Rapids, Mich., to Baltimore and New York City. , Daniel Cripe of Walkerton, was Plymouth visitor Monday on his way to Logansport, where he will visit with friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of South Bend, who have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. Haley Hartzell for a few days, returned to thvr home Monday. J. A. Forsythe of Ashland, Ohio, who has- been visiting with Nathan Bunch in Plymouth, went to South Bend for a short visit with friends Monday. Mrs. L. Gabbert and Mrs. F. Shock returned to their homes in Chicago Monday, after sjending a couple of days -witth iMrs. John Hoham in this chy. Miss Edna Thomas returned to South Bend 'itiesday after visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mitcher, south of this city, who has been seriously ill. 'Mrs. Melvin 'Lemon cf Indianapolis 1 t 1 J! .' ' t .1 wno nas oeero s-peivaing a iew uays here, visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Head went to Walkerton, for a visit with friends Monday. S. B. Anglin of Warsaw, was in this city on business Monday on his way to Rominy, Ind. Mr. Anglin is a national organizer of the Horse Thief Detective Association. Mrs. Jidia Ross of Tyner, -who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. üd R Monroe, wont to Greencamp, O., Thursday where -she w;ll spend a few days with another sister, Mrs. John Detwiler. Mrs. I. J. Neidlinger of Stark Weather, North Dakota, who has been guest of her mother Mrs. H..S. Strawhecker in rhis city for some time, went to Twin Lake Friday to visit with relatives. Joe Anderson and Frizt Mast both claim the honor df making the court house precinct wet by one vote. Joe says .he came a hundred miles to vote wet, but Fritz says 'rhat was no goot had I voted dry." iMrs. McDannel and daughter Mary, have returned from Salt Lake City, Utah and will again make their home in Plymouth. They are located at W. W. Sponslers on East Laporte street for the present.

ASSESSORS ARE

1

Annual Appraisement Is Begun And will be Completed by May 15th 19 Men Working.

Ten township assessors and nine deputies are now at work in this county making the necessary ap prais-ement for taxation purposes. A school of instruction was conducted Monday at the court house. Real estate Valuations were taken two years ago and consequently no attention this year will be paid to anyhing except personal property, improvements' and poll tax. Appraisement of realty is made only once in four years. AV. T. Leonard, county assessor, has charge of the work of appraisement, directly supervising the labors of the different township heads. The ndividuai township assessors will in turn have charge of their deputies. Work of the assessors will continue about 60 days. The task must be completed, according to Jaw, by SM'ay 15. The following general list of in structions are among the things to be remembered byj tho assessors, but will undoubtedly prove of interest to the public at large: "1. An administrator cannot take a deductPon as adminSstrator. "2. A guardian can take a deduc tion for his warkl. "3. A corporation or co-partner ship can-not take a deduction. "4. An heir to an estate cannot take a deduction ifor a debt owing by the estate. "3. The holder of an undivided interest in real estate can take a de duction for hi part -when the mortgage is a joint one. "6. The holder of an undivided interest in real estate can take a de duction when a mortgage is an individual one, provided it is his debt. "7. A person is nof entitle! to more than one deduction, although owning real estate in more than cne county. No person is entitled to more than one deduction. "8. Husbhnd and wife can take a deduction -when the title is held' jointly, but, if they do this, then neither one can take a second deduction for a mortgage held individually. "9. No one other than an applicant can make the affidavit for a deduction "10. It is simply the duty of the auditor to receive the affidavits provided for in the (mortgage deduction law for filing. The board of review passes upon the validity of the claim for deduction. "11. One can take a deduction on a budding and loan association morN age, provided the applicant obtains the proper evidence trom the secretary erf such association of the amount still klue on his mortgage and then have rhe deduction made on that basis. "13. A person can use a surplus over $700 of mortgage deduction against his- personal property credits. "14. The word 'mortgage' as used in this law includes mortgages held by non-residents of this state as weW as school fund mortgages and mortgages held by building associations, but only one claim for deduction can be made -upon any one mortgage. A bond for a deed, a vendor's lien or a ditch assessment is not a mortgage

PLYMOUTH CITY OFFICIALS IY SUCCEED THEMSELVES li OFFICE X Thornton Cities and Town Bill Was Amended at Late jHour Will Be Signed by Governor.

The Thornton cities and towns bill, was. amended at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday morning by the concurrence of bot'h House and Senate, shortly beforethe legislature adjourned, so as to meet the approval of Governor Marshall who will sign the measure, and cause it to become a law. By its provision, the city officials of Plymouth, including the mayor, treasurer, clerk, and councilimen may succeed themselves in office. The present law pro vices that no elected city official may succeed 'himself. Marshall Had Objections. The Thornton bill, as originally drawn, met with vigorous opposition in its passage through the legislature. Governor Marshall objected to the idea of permitting: officials in cities oi the first, second, and third class, to succeed themselves n office. Quite a Iotby was formed for the bill, which was forced through the House. It was thought that the bill would ro to the governor unamended, and that he would veto the measure. However the Senate and House concurred in the amendments at the late hour, to which- Governor Marshall found objection. The bill as amended provides that no officers in cities of th. first, second and third class shall succeed themselves. The bill -affects fourteen cities of the state, and will relieve them ol needless officials, as it empowers the common councils to abolish the Board of iWorks, city clerk and city judge in cities of the fourth class. Governor Manshall'-d objection wai that it permitted officers to succeed themsielve in cities of first, second and third class.

BUSY AT

( IN IRE COUNTY and does not entitle the owner of the land to a deduction thereunder. "15. The words 'assesses valuation of the nortgage premises" include improvements. "1C. Under no circumstances can a deduction from real estate exceed one-half the appraised value of such property for taxation. This means the appraised value as shown on the duplicate for the year in whidh the deduction i prayed. "17. The taxpayer is entitled to his deduction, no matter how many tracts his land may be divided into, but ihe can claim but one deduction; that i, 'he cannot have more than one deduction no .matter now many mortgages he may have on the various tracts of land, or upon the same tract. " A husband and wife may each claim $700 mortgage exemption on their separate properties; but they cannot in addition to these exemptions jointly ciaim an exemption upon property held, by them jointly." As the law designates March 1 as the basis for a'll asscsments, all personal property, including money, notes, bonds, except government, state, foiuity and municipal bond, which ate possessed oji that day must be listed for taxatibn. AU improvement bonds issued under the Barrett kuv such as street, sewer etc. are taxable and must be listed. Parties are askid to be careful to list all money, notes, building and loan stock, and all other property they may have on M'ardli 1, for. they cannot knowingly omit anything on Maroh 1 without committing the crime of perjury, as is shown in the interrogatory, whioh is sworn to on the assessment sheet. Personal property of any description heFd in the name of a wife is taxable the same as tlie personal effects of. the husband. The Indiana assessment laws passed in 1907 made several changes relative to the collection of dog tax. The law provides that where a dog is born after May 13, on its attaining the age of three months, its owner, keeper or harborer must Teport it to the township trustee, pay the regular tax for the year and obtain a receipt, and when the township assessor calls after March 1 of the next year a similar report must be made and a like tax for the current year paid. A party purchasing a dog before May 15 must pay the assessor fhe tax. If the purchase is made after 'May 15 the tax must be paid to the township trustee .although the previous owner may have paid he tax for that year. E-adli successive owner .must follow the same rule. A receipt for tax paid on a dog is not transferable, not even to the person who ma have purchased stich' dog. Each person owning or harboring a dog shall pay immediately to the township assessor $1 for each male dog or spayed ferrfale dog arod $2 for each additional male dog or spayed female dog and Che sum of $3 ior each femaCe dog. A penalty of not less than $5 nor more than $20 is prescribed for violation of the dog law. These amendments were insisted upon by Representative Strickland before he would sign the committee report on the -appropriation bill. Who Will Run Again? Since the new law is assured, the question is asked in Plymouth, if any of the present city officials will be candidates for reelection at the city election this fall. Since such would be possible by law, why not? HOUSEHOLD CARES. Tax the Women of Plymouth the Same as Elsewhere. Hard to attend 'to household duties With a constantlw aching back. A woman should not have a bad back, And she wouldn't if the kidneys were well. Doarr's Kidney Pills make well kidneys. lMymouth women should profit oy t'he following experience. Mrs. Emanuel Goss, 117 V. Ten'tfo St., Rochester, lnd. says: "I was subject to attacks of kidney trouble for several years and at one time I was so miserable that I could hardly get about to attend to mv housework. It was difficult for me to straighten after stooping an'd in the morning when I first arose, I was compelled to go about all bent over. I was treated by a physician and he relieved me but after that, I had return attacks of the trouble. About three months ago when I wa.s suffering from one of these spells, Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice. I procured a box ami they gave me prompt arfd lasting relief. I do not hesitate to !ve this remedy my endorsement." For sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no ort. her.

TEMPERANCE WINS BY LANDSLIDE (Continued from page 1.) granted liquor Lcenses, at the last session of the County Commission-, crs, on Monday March 1st. Had Morsches taken out his license before Thursday of that week, it is said, lie would come under the class of 90 day licenses, and could continue until June 2nd. However he did not take out the license, and his year expired on -March 7th. As the 7th was on Sunday, 'Morsches closed his doors on Saturda. night and now he saloon is closed. The -same discussion arose over the question, as to whether or not Morsches would now be able to -take out the license, which was granted betfore election, but was not taken out or paid for, before that time, as arises over the question ol when the license of Edward Shipley expires. The local opb'on laws says that no liquor license shall be GKAlNTiBD after a county has voted dry, at a local option election. Ln both cases the license was granted before the election -was called, and the Shipley license was granted before the local option law went into effect, but neither was taken out immediately after they were granted. Morsches Will Not Continue. However Mr. Morsches stated that he believed that he would make no attempt to secure the license, as he thought that it would not pay to take out a city and county license for a year, to run three months. In Plymouth the city license -Is $175, and county license is $103 per year. Saloon li censes fhat are terminated in 00 days, have a pro rata of $100 of the county license refunded. The other $.i is the auditor's fee. Lawyers the city expressed the opinion today that the law did not provide for a return of the city license. Oharlcs Vogle who was granted a license on March ls.i, took out his license the next day.and will continue for ninety days after election. Attorneys for the temperanc element of the county, affirmed Monday that the Shipley license would be contested, if he attempted to conduct his saloon after June 2nd. Shipley's license was granted on October 7th, 190S, but was not taken out and paid for, until December. Meanwhile the local option la-w went into effect, which provides that all licenses granted after the law went- into effect should terminate 90 days after a county votes dry by election. The question i-s whether the license went into effect in October, or in December. If it went into effect in October, Shipley can continue until October 7th of this year if 'his license did not go into effect until December, then hi license terminated on June 2nd, with the other 90 day saloons. Most Elegant in City. When the doors of the Morsches saloon were locked Saturday night, the most elegant and best furnished thirst parlor in the city o'f Plymouth closed. Mr. Morsches has been operating a saloon for many years in this city, first on LaPorte street, and then in the present location on Michigan stree. It is said -that the Morsches room on Michigan street, is the best located business room in the city.

Old Time Local Option. A great many citizens of Marshall County perhaps have forgotten or never knew that Plymouth was a "dry. town" as long as fifty-eight years. At the April election 1851 there was a local option liquor law which permitted legal voters to say "whether there should be license or no license to sell liquors. At that election the question of licensing liquor dealers in Center township was voted upon and resulted as follows; Against license 116; 3n favor of license and blanks, G3; majority against license 51. This was the vote that made Ply mouth a dry town and inspired the editor of the Plymouth Prlot, the only paper published in the county a short time afterwards, to ffervese as fol lows: "An evidence that Plymouth will one day be the Abode of virtue and wisdom is the absence of all intoxicating drinks which la'vv has been carried into effect by some of its worthy citizens. Their names shall shine with resplendent luster in the archives 'of immortality. Blessed Spirits, where do they dwell. We have wreathes for them. Having leaped this formidall barrier, and killed the seven headekl monsters Plymouth shall rise frofri her weeping couch and assume the garb of purity and brightness. The eiTitior of the Pilot at that time was not opposed to taking a little something for the stomach's sake, and it is quite likely that the inspiration for the production of its eloquent paragraph as above was derived from that source. That local option law, however, proved to be unsatisfactory, and in T8S3 the -legislature passed a law putting the sale of all liquors, and that only for a medicinal purposes upon prescription of a practicing physician, in the haixl.- of a county agent. There were several Temperance organization's here at that time, and this law necessarily put them out of business, as the State had legalized its sale and authorized the appointment of an agent whose business was to sell liquors for the State as provided for the law. It was ,soon found, however, that there was as much drunikenness and as much liquor drank as at any period previous to that time. Those who drank, and many who did not, supplied themselves with bottles and little brown jugs and hid thorn away in their cellars and garrets where they had more ifrequent access to it than they had when it was regularly on sale as provided by law, and there was fully as much inebriation, if not more, than previously, and so it came to pass that the temperance advocates kept .right on "storming the citadel of the rum power," just the

Aids Natur

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suoir esuousnes sound vigorous health. It yoar dealer offers motoethloä "tarnt as jgootf," it Is probably better FOR HIM It par a better. Bat you are thinking of the core not Vie profit, so there's nothing "Just as üood" tor yvn. Say so, . Pr'ier?' Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or. Medicine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date It,onr.paIe"boun, 8ent or 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of msüicg enly. Cloth-bound, 3i stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, JJ. Y.

Eat WhatYou want of the food you neod Kodol will digest it maaamm m'aaaaaaaaaaaauat aaasaaam

You need a sufficient amount of good wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest It. ' Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach if it is weak. ' You must eat in order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, becatse the body requires that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat what you want, and let Kodol digest the food. Nothing else can do this. "When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that.

C. R. LEONHRD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. j Office Phone 00.

IFYOUVT NEVER WORN 1 SLICKER i youVyet 'to learn the bodily comfort it atves in the wettest weather MADEtf hAr.tnvicc -AND GUARANTEED WATZJtPROOr AT AUGOQO STOCKS CATALOG mt A J 1MI CA HWM. tt IK TOM tMmn ca umtidl wxwicm same as if Plymouth had ndt "risen fnom her weeping couch an-d assumed the garb of purity and brightness." Will history repeat itself? We say without hesitation that DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Fills are unqualed for weak kidneys, backache, inflammation of the bladder and all urinary disorders. They are anrispetic and act promptly in all cases of weak back, backache, rheumatism and rheumatic pains. Accept no substitute. We sell and recommend them. For ,sale by all druggists. Croup positively stopped in 20 minutes, with Dr. Shoop's Croup Remedy. One test alone will surely prove this truth. No vomiting, no distress. A safe and pleasing syrup 50c. oSld by h. Tanner. A failing nerve no larger than the finest silken thread takes from the Heart its impulse, its power, its reg ularity. The tSomacn also has its hidden, or inside nerve. It was Dr. Shoop wiio first told s it was wrong to drug a weak or failing toi?.ath, Heart or Kidneys. His prescription Dr. Shoop's Restorative is directed straight for the cause of these ailments 'these weak and faltering inside nerves. This no doubt clearly explains why the Restorative h;s of late grown so rapHly in popularity. Druggists say that those who test the Restorative even for a few days soon become fully convinced of its wonderful merit. Anyway, don't drug the organ. Treatmg the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by L. Tanner. Nothing in the way of a Cough is quite so annoying as a tickling, teasing, wheezing, bronchial Cough. The quickest relief comes perhaps from a prescription known to Druggists evervw'here as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. Ami besides, it is so thoroughly harmless that mothers give it with perfect safety even to the youngest babes. The tender leaves of a simple mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Coug-h Remedy its remarkable curative effect. A few days' test will tell. Sold by L. Tanner. Fortify now against the Grip for it comes every -season s-ure! Preventics the little Candy Cold Cure Tabletsoffer in this respect a most certain and dependable safeguard. Preventics. at the "sneeze stage" will, ?s well, also surely -head off all common colds. But promptness is all-im-portant. Keep preventics in the pocket or purs for instant use. Box of 48 for 25c. Sold by L, Tanner. Tüiis is the most dangerous time of the year to catch cold, and it is- the hardest 4irne 4o cure ;t. If yoti should take a cold, a few doses of Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup will act very promptly. Its laxative principle cures the cold by drivin-g it from the system by a gentle but natural action of the bowels. Children especially like Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, as it tastes so good, nearly like maple sugaT. It is sold by All Druggists. Try the best newspaper in the county for a while.

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Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchase dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the prica of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in m, family. We could not afford to make auch an offer, unless we positively knetr what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollir bottle contains Zi t lrnn as much as the fifty cent bottla. Kodol is made at the labors, toritj of E. C. DeWitt & Ca, Chicago. and Undertaker. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18 MONEY TO LOilil on Farm Lands, at Ten Year' Time. J. A. WOLTER, Plymouth, InL . IS. B. KSP1NHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 203 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Line,' Van dt La and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. 11. BURKET, OBNTIST PLYMOUTH. INDIANA AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT IIODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO. 250 Mich. Ct. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend; Ind. (Established 1900) EYES ' EXAMINED FREE. CHHS- KELLISON LAWYER Office Corbin BDc,Plymouth,Iad Practices in all the Courts o! Indiana and in the United States Courts. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Cough Caution Ner-twsrUvely Derer poioo yoar lunr. Uro eourh ren from a limrle cold only ion thould alwTiheftLoothe. and ease the lniuted brom. chi& tut, ltoti't blindly supprvM It with a stupefying poison. lt' traJtg bow thin finally com about. For twenty year Dr. ghoop has constantly warned rootle not to tail cousa tnixtures or prrarri ptions oontilnin Opium. Chloroionn, or kimtl&r poisons. And nowa lit) late though Congrwa saji "Put it on thelabaL If rilson are ln rour.Coub Mixture." Goodl' Very rood ! I Hen-wfver forthUvery reavaon mothers, and others, should insist on hsTinj Ir. P hoop's Couffh Cure. No poison ciarki on Dr. Ehoop'i labels and none ln the medicine. lw It must br law be on the label. And It's not only safe, but It is said to be by those that know It bet. a truly rs markable cough remedy. Take no chance then, rartirularly with your children. InsUton haylnf lr. Whoop's Ooug;h Cur. Com par carefully tha Dr. Bhoop racaare with others and not tba difference, xs'o poison luirki there! You oa svlway be on the sain aide by demanding PlTo SHOP'S CdMflto (Cnure L TANNER. A clever 25 cent silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon is now put in each '25c package of Dr. Shoop Health Coffee. Iok for itl Ninety large cups of the very finest coffee Imitation ever made, from one 25c package. Then besides t'he satisfaction and flavor is perfect. Sold by I. J. Sei der.