Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 April 1909 — Page 8

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LOCAL NEWS Fred H. Kuhn spent Tuedav at Chicago. Mrs. Jacob Hoham spent Tuesafternoon at Culver. Mrs. Harry Lamson pent Tuesday at South Bend. George Sherman of Lapaz, was here on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Heminjrer spent Tuesday at Nilcs, Mich. Atty. B. V. Hess spent Tuesday at Logansport on business Daniel Porter spent Tuesday afternoon at Culver on business G. C. Hartzell of Culver, was in this city on business Tuesday J. A. Molter and son John, spent Tuesday at Columbia City. L. A. Kloepfer of Logansport, was in this city on business lues day. Andrew Burgstead of Donaldson, spent Tuesday here on busi ness. Mrs. Daisy Apple is spending a few days with friends at botrth Bend. Cyrles Greiner spent Tuesday at Inwood, visiting the high school there. Ralph Rinard is home from Chicago on a visit with his father J. YV. Rinard. Mrs. O. A. Rea of Culver, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Logan in this city Tuesday. Miss Sadie Fink cf Tyner spent Tuesday morning with friends in Plymouth. Mrs. Mary Wright and Mattie Miller of Tyner, Mrs. were Plymouth callers Tuesday. Miss Emma Schroeter of Bourbon, is visiting with her uncle, Fred Schroeter, for a few days. 'Miss xMice Ballinger of South Bend, visited with friends and relatives in this city and vicinity. Elmer Chancy returned Tuesday from spending a couple of months at Estavan Sask., Canada. Jonathan Wolf, trustee of West township, was in this city on business 'Tuesday, enroute to Lapaz. Rev. Bolanz of Wanatah, and Rev. Zumstein of LaPorte, were the guests of Rev. Fritsch here Tuesday. Miss Casper Morricle of Bourbon, was the guest of Miss-Margaret Foltz Tuesday, enroute to South Bend. Mrs. C. E. Holmes of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday, enroute to her home, after a visit with friends at Culver. G. G. Brown has gone to Kouts to spend a few days with his father, Charles Brown, and incidentally hunt snipe, if any can be found. Messrs. John Reed and David McGriffin o( Argos, were in this I city on business Tuesday,enroute ! to Elkhart, where they will spend a few days. Mrs. Sarah Jewett returned to her home in Etna Green Tuesday, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Martindale. Mrs. John Brittenham of South Bend, returned to her home Monday evening after a visit of three davs with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Overleast returned to their home in Elkhart Monday, after visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. LeRoy Evans. Miss Grace Woodward of South Bend, called on friends here Tuesday, enroute to Tyner, where she will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Andrew Korp of Culver, came to. Plymouth Monday tcy attend a meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps and visit two days with friends here. ' C. B. Whittey returned to Pierceton Tuesday, where he is engaged in the automobile repair business, after spending a few days in Plymouth. Miss Blanche Ritter, who has been engaged as teacher at Brightside, went to her home in Warsaw Tuesday, where she will spend her vacation. Andrew Pittman of Jackson, lich., returned to that city after spending a couple of days here on business. Mr. Pittman was a former resident of this city. Mrs. Christine Swerington re turned to her home in South Bend Tuesday, after spending a few days with the family of her brother-in-law, J A. English. Mrs. George W. Wright is ser iously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Newell Graves She is 83 years of age and is one of the pioneers of the county. Miss Laura Jackson returned to her home in Walkerton Tues day after spending a few days in Plymouth, the guest of her grand Bend for a short stay Tuesday Ms. Mary Ellin1, of Argo.;, was a Plymouth' visitor Monday, on her way to Mishawaka, where she will spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs E. A. Highshew. Secretary Wilson of the Unit ed States agricultural depart ment says that wheat is plentiful and high prices will not be main tained any longer than it suits the gamblers on the board of 7 trade. Mrs. A. E. Windbigler returned to her home in South Bend Monday morning, after visiting a few days with the family of her father-in-law, J. J. Windbigler. She was accompanied by her - grandmother, Mrs. Tice.

Mrs. Susan Klapp of Hibbard, was a Plymouth visitor Satttrday Isaac Mvers of Twin Lake, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday Mrs. George Plake of Lapaz, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday Mrs. J. J. Vinall and dauert ?r, Esther, spent Saturday at Xilcs, Mich. Mrs. J. A. McDonald, of Teegarden, was a Plymouth caller Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. McAndrews of Culver, were Plymouth callers Saturday. Isaac Anderson spent a couple of days at South Bend cn business. S. X. Stevens spent a fe.v days at West Pullman, 111., on business. Mrs. J. H. Freshour went to South Bend to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beagles spent a few days with friends a South Bend. Mrs. U. S. "Lemcrt and daughter Bessie, spent Saturday afternoon at South Bend. Mrs. Mary Medborne and son, Chas. of Culver, spent Saturday morning in Plymouth. Mrs. Ed Reece of Ft. Wayne visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Jones. . Mrs. A. J. Metsker has gone to Monticcllo and Logansport, to spend a few days with friends. Misses Nettie and Louisa Corse went to South Bend to spend Sunday with their sister, Sibyl. Miss Priscilla Sewell has returned from spending several months with relatives at Clay Center, Kansas. Miss Vesta Falconbury went to Argos to spend a couple of days with the family of her uncle, Charles Yates. Mrs. Edwin Alexander retum?d to her home in Lafayette Saturday, after visiting her sis :cr, Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. George Goodyear of Conlen, Texas, who has been in this city for a few days, went to Lakeville Saturday for a short business trip Mrs. Caroline Crist returned to her home in Monterey Saturlay. after spending a few days with friends and relatives here. William Hitchcock went to Xiles Saturday. He will also visit a few days with his uncle George Radigan at South Bend. Miss Henninger, a teacher at Brightside, left for Vernon Saturday to spend her spring vaca tion with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Jordan. Miss Dcssie Lynn who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Harrington, at Donaldson, -eturncd to her home in Bremen baturday. Mrs. Peter Miller and daughter Pearl, went to Donaldson Satur day to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrsi. Daniel Mc Larty. Mrs. Louis Wade returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mich.. Saturday after spending a few days with her mother-in-law. Mrs Mary Wade. The Misses Elouise Harris and Opal Cooper returned to their homes in Bourbon Saturday after spending a couple of days with friends here. Mrs E. S. Conant returned to her home in River Park Saturday ifter spending a few days in this ity, the guest of her parents, Mt md Mrs. J. J. Vinall. Mrs. J. J. Siple of Argos was a Plymouth visitor Saturday on her way'to Mishawaka, where she will spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Bradford. Mrs E. L. Chapman of Bour bon was a Plymouh caller Satur day enroute to Argos where she will spend a few days with her laughter, Mrs. Frank Harris. M. O. Roark, who was a teach er in the Plymouth schools seven vears ago, arrived from Woodstock, Illinois, Friday evening to visit here over Sunday. Mrs. G. E. Haines of Indian ipolis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Filar in this city for a few days, went to Argos for a visit with friends Sat urday. George Maxey, of Burr Oak, whose leg was amputated just below the hip, in a Chicago hos pital Wednesday, was reported in good condition Saturday af ternoon. J. T. Liggett, who has recently returned from spending sever al months in the Panhandle at Texas, went to South Bend Sat urday for a visit of a couple of weeks with relatives. The officials of the Y. P. S. C. E. met Friday evening and ar ranged a program for the 19th anniversry of Endeavors of the U B. church. The meeting will take place May 2nd and will be an in teresting gathering. " John Shearer, who is in tht regular army service, left for Chi cago this morning, where he wilJ spend a week -with his sister, Mrs Charles Hammond before returning to Ft. Sill, Okla. He has been home on a three months' furlough. It requires eleven tons of ink to print a single issue of the Ladies Home Journal. About fifty tons of paper are used in printing the Journal and the Sat urday Evening Post. The paper used in a single issue of the Jour nal weighs about 510 tons as much as can be placed in twenty one freight cars. More than fifty modern rotary and flat bed presses are used in printing the magazines.

ARE REGULAR LADY! KILLERS CULVER CADETS MAKE GREAT HIT AT ARGOS LAST

SUNDAY. "Soldier Boys" Have Practiced Same Tactics in Plymouth to the Disgust of AH. The Culver Cadets are getting to fce real "lady killers." Plymouth is no longer the confines of their opera tions, in winning the admiration of 11JC Jtllllt 3CA. X lit kJUIUUI X. J -J made a gallant raid on Argos, last Sunday. According to the Argos Reflector, the cadets were real successful in that town, just as they are in Plymouth, whenever they happeji in. Really a uniform and brass buttons, coupled wifh a great deal of personal iniquity, seems to work wonders with the -girls. Here is. what the Reflector thinks of the procedure, to which the Tribune a few months ago said "Amen." "A handful of cadets- from he Culver Äl'litary Academy under the leadership of a petty officer paid Argos. a visit Sunday afternoon and evening: and left an aroma of disgracefulness that jpermeated tfiie entire atmosphere and will redoun to the ever lasting discredit othe kind of gentlemen turned out from that institution. Soon after the officer and his gang landed irr town :he turned the hoodlums loose to pfey upon the young ladies and devoted his afternoon holding hands with a school mistress. In their great desire for female com pany every quarter of Argos was invaled and three to six and more were to be seen to gather around an. innocent girl and ply her with their obnoxious1 attentions. Every young 'aJy who came (within range of their vision while passing along the streets that afternooni was accosted in like manner. It mattered not that they might chance to pass on the opposite side of the street for the ruffians would go pellmel! across after them. None were permitted to escape who wore rne rosy cheeks of youth wlietther they boasted a husband or not. That their conduct was unci gentlemanly is the testimony of all who saw them and this should te a quiet tip for those in authority at that well known and respected school to put a rein, over the inmates when tihey are favored with the privilege of visiting neighlborirfg towns that will insure decent behavior and likewise, an officer in charge who will not ibe so cruel as to turn them loose on an unsuspecting public." MUST SECURE LICENSES. New Law Makes Provision Which Insurance Men Must Live Up to. ' The state insurance depart ment has sent notices' to all insurance companies doing busi ness in the state that under the new law passed by the recent leg islature and which went into effect last Saturday when Gov. Marshall's proclamation was is sued, every insurance agent must have a license before he may be allowed to do business, and every agent who undertakes to do business without a license is liable to a fine. Several other new restrictions are thrown about the insurance agents under new laws passed at the laist session. Among them is one which says that any person who solictsf insurance, whether he is a regularly appointed agent or not, shall be classed as an insurance agent and must have a license. Any agent that makes a false representation als to the character of the policy which he proposes to sell is liable to a fine. Any agent who fails to turn over money due his company fdeclar ed an embezzler and is liable to punishment. These and other new restrictive laws are expected to clean up the insurance business in the state and weed out a large number of crooked and un desirable agents who impose on both the company and the public. He men way Shows Saving. Former Senator Hemenway of Indiana, who to aid the senate committee on appropriations, has been probing into the subject of reducing the expenses of the government, is evolving figures that will doubtless give the various departments something like heart failure. Mr. Hemenway's investigations are not completed, but they are far enough along so the senate leaders think, to justify the belief that large sav ings can be made. The perman ent annual appropriations, it is said, can be cut by about $35, 000,000 and that much more can be subtracted from the regular annual appropriations for the de partments. This would mean a saving of at least $70.000,000 a year and would be equivalent to raising that much additional rev enue. Lose Nine Thousand Seals. With only a short distance separating them from (their home port and a market for their catch the 200 men composing the crew of the sealing steamer Vanguard were forced to abandon their ship when the steamer's main shaft was broken among the icefields. Built the State Prison. Col. John W. Blake, aged 87, a veteran solder and pioneer judge and lawyer of Indiana, died at Indianapolis Saturday. Shortly after the war, CoL Blake was appointed by Governor Williard, a .member of the commission which buAt the 'state prison at Michigan City.

Marshall's Opinion of Gamblers.

"I have more respect for the man who bets on horse race than I have for the man who gambles in the wheat market or other futures." said Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, who attended the Gridiron Club dinner at Washington Fridav night. "There is some sport about the one, and not a redeeming feature about the other. If i had my wav I should do away with ali gamb ling, but I know that it is not in human nature to prevent speculation. I like racing, and after all, there is no sport in racing unless there is betting; but that does not mean that I approve of gambling. I may have a peculiar idea of af fairs, but I have always believed that if the state would make few er attempts to make laws regit lating the morals of the people in general! and the people would give more attention to individu als the world would be better off. "If Congress would regulate the manipulation of the markets. which causes high prices, such as is the case in Chicago today, let it pass a law placing a tax on all contracts in futures." COMMISSIONERS REFUSE ALL BIDS Continued from page 1.) stances the bid must be considered as a whole, and cannot be seperated into items, and one or more item let to each bidder. Sucrua proceeding would be just as unfair as it would be illegal. Nevertheless, it was over just that contention, that Mr. Severn lost control of his temper, and refused to vote for letting the contract. It will be seen that in Item 5, for the construction of a tile roof, the O'Keefe bid was $1840, while the Everly and Wallace bid was $'.31)0. Mr. Severus thought it possible to let item to O'Keefe, and the remainder tj Everly and Wallace. Attorney Martindale explained that such a proceeding would be illegal, and could not be done. It was explained that Mr. O'Keefe could not construct the roof at the price quoted in item 5, utiles he was given item 1, for he had included his caqen.ter work etc, which would have to be done on the roof, in item 1. However Mr. Severn! maintained that O'Keefe could be forced to build the roof, and the roof alone, in the price quoted in item 5. Xo amount of argument could convince the commissioner, and Mr. Lee, rather than let the contract by a majority vote, voted against letting the contract. $300 for The Architect. TM. j... it., i -1 i tie couiuy is mc loser uy xne foolish deal, by over $300. This latter sum was paid to the archi tect from Ft. Wayne, for preparing plans tand specifications for the proposed improvements. The sudden turn of Mr. Severns seents quite fickle, in view of the fact that the vote in asking for the appropriation of the county council, was unanimous. No Improvements Now. The hopes that the old Court House would be remodeled, and given much needed improvements, are of course now dashed. As was stated in the Tribune Thursday, it was foreseen by county officials, and ,thoVe who had studied the situation, the commissioners rejected the bids. The reason generaly given Myt those who foresaw the result, was that the commissioners had "cold feet.'' In other words they were afraid to do, or not to do. To show how much the situation was understood by Mr. Severns the commissioner who swung the board, an instance is given. Chas. J. Eich of this city had filed a bid for the plumbing. The bid was the lowest on this item, Mr. Severns thought that plumbing included the installation of the steam boilers and Complete heating apparatus. He was told differently, but refused to believe his fellow members of the board and Atty. Martindale, and summoned Mr. Eich to inquire whether the bid on plumbing did not include the installation of a ' heating apparatus. Explanation of Position. The only explanation of ths position taken by Mr. Severns, seems to be a political one. He has stated that he will be a candidate for re-election to the position of county comnu"iss.ioner, and thinks economy means foggery. Leaves For Panama. Ed Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gumming'.-, left ifor Panama this afternoon, w.here Tie will be employed on a steam shovel. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way 'to cure deafness, and that is by Constitution! remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and t hi tube restored fo its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-

THE BATTLE

OF THE DAYS Jjuz,ttfi COUNTIES TO WAGE WAR FOR COUNTY OPTION. Anti-Saloon League Has Diffi cult Problems to Overcome in Tippecanoe and Delaware. Intlianapolis. Anril 20. Pren aration for twelve county option elections to be held in ten davs is giving the officials of th? Indi ana Anti-Saloon league little on portunity to answer the invitation of the spring days and leave tneir work tor a few hours recre ation now and then. With the twelve elections confronting him the omcials are compelled to be on the jump from one to another ot the counties concerned, with scarcely a breathing spell between jumps. The entire force will go to Clay county to-mor row in preparation for perfect ing the organization, in that county for the election May 4. The twelve elections arc as follows: April 2G. Jackson and White counties. April 27. Delaware county. April 29. Kosciusko and Starke counties. April 30. Martin, Jefferson and Tippecanoe counties. May 4. Spencer, Clay and Pulaski counties. May 5. Fulton county. Tippecanoe and Delaware. The chief concern of the league .forces centers in Tippecanoe and Delaware counties Though the officials are reason ably certain of being able to vote lippecanoe county "dry the Delaware situation presents a more serious aspect. The force of l urduc university is counted no on by the league as being; suffi cient to carry lmnecannA over the tide of "wet" sentiment engendere;d by an association of business men in Lafayette. Word has been received at league head quarters to the effect that President Stone, of Purdue, has been told by citizens from counHies adjoining Tippecanoe that if Tippecanoe county is to kent "wet" they will exert everv means at their command to have the appropriation for the univer sity cut down in the next session of the general assembly. 1 he chief source of concern in Delaware county is the great union labor vote in Muncie. The league forces have not yet learned of any definite attempt to irignten the union labor voters into lining up with the "vets"but preparations are being made in expectation of such an attempt. the league learned a valuable lesson in the Cass county fight, when the Democrats of tlvi county were lined up against the clrys at the last minute bv a personal appeal from the demo cratic county chairman, who represented that the fight had been brought solely for the purpose of further disrupting the party in that county. The condition came so late "in the campaign that the league forces were unable to meet it, and it is to this fact that the league attributes its loss in that county. May Try to Repeat Cass Coup. It is feared that in Delaware county some such an appeal will be made to the union labor forces when it is too late for the league to meet the condition, unless preparations are made at once to prevent such a turn of affairs. One of the hardest problems the league has been compelled to meet in lippecanoe county, it is understood, is the Hanly question. The republicans of the county have been dividdd ino Hanly and the anti-Hanly factions for a long time, and the league has found difficulty in making the anti-Hanly republicans believe the question was not raised in that county merely for the purpose of obtaining a vicory for the Hanly forces. With many of the anti-Hanly voters the mere fact that the county option law is a Hanly measure has been sufficient to cause them to line up with the "wets." After an examination into the evidence submitted from Brazil, Clay county, concerning the advertising matter issued by the Terre Haute Brewing company, in which Brazil residents were told how to receive liquor in a "dry" territory, without evading the law, Carl Minton, attorney for the league, has sent word to the Brazil complainants that the brewing company is clearly within the law, and that as long as the material is ordered from the company's home office in Terre Haute' and paid for by a remittance accompanying the order, there exists no ground for action against the company. Brewing Company's Plans. Brazil and Clay county arc "dry" !y remonstrance and the brewing company proposer, to supply thirsty Brazil citizens with beer, ordered from Terre Haute, paid for in advance and shipped to the customer in care of some delivery ägent in Brazil. Such a condition does not trou blc the league as much as do the "blind tigers" and the drugstores where liquor is sold. "The man who buys beer ami has it in his home for his own use doesn't work any great amount of harm," said E M. BarncJ, district superintendent for Marion county. However, the Brazil authorities have been told to watch for such infractions of the law as are

reported to the league from Atlanta, Ga., where a citizen may walk into the depot, send an order to a brewery any number of

miles away, and on the strength of the order receive at once a consignment of liquor from the depot. "Such a practice," said Mr. Minton. "is clearly an infraction of the law. We have been told of a number of such instances in Indiana, and they will be dealt with in time. 3 MORTUARY Oliver S. Brumbaugh. Oliver S. Brumbaugh was born in Marshall county, January 14, 1SG0 and departed this life April 15, 11)09 at his home in South Jay. Oliver was the fourth son Bend, aged 49 yeais, 3 months 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Brum baugli, of near Pretty Lake, and highly esteemed by all that knew him. He was united in marriage to Miss Anna Baugher in 1898. To this union was born two sons, Leo aged G years and Rula aged 3 years. Mr. and Mrs. Brum baugh moved to South Bend about six years ago and he was in the employ of the Studebaker's as teamster. On Thursday, April 15th, just at the close of his day's work he met with an accident from which he died in thirty minutes. The remains were brought to Plymouth Sunday morning April 18. and aside from his companion and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baugher Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Baugher, Mr. and Fred Baugher and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baugher, Jr., from South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brum baugh and son of LaGrange, 111., and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brumbaugh of Chicago and Mr. Lester McCarty of Lagrange, 111., came with the remains. He was an honored member of the "Loyal Americans' and 'Court of Hon or" and Mr. Eber A. Long, L. Wilmer Thomas, William F. Forker, Charles F. Smith, Jerome Overmver, Chas. Schluhauf and Lewis Folkner, members of these two orders, acted as pallbearers and brought with them very beautiful floral offerings. Aside from those mentioned he leaves an aged mother and one brother, Mr. Irvin Brumbaugh of Plymouth and one sister, Mrs. Ida McCartv, of Lagrange, 111., to mourn his loss. The funeral took place at the U. B. church Sundav morning, Rev. J. F. Appleman and Rev. S. H. Yager of ficiating. The service was large ly attended by his old neighbors and friends and all unite in ex tending their sympathy to the family in this sad hour. McClure in Washington. Mrs. O. J. McClure received the first letter from her husband Saturday since his departure in October. Ora is .-.n Seattle, Wash., .working at öhe printing trade. Th old fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kikmeys is all wrong. Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. This is why his prescription Dr. Snoop's Restorative is directed entirely to the came cf these ailment, rhe weak inside or controlling nerves. It :sn t so difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to treRthen a weak Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, if one roes at it correctly. Each inskie organ ha its con trolling or inside nerve, when these nerves fail then tlhose organs must surely falfer. These vital truths are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Test it a few days, and see! Improvement will promptly and surely follow. Sold by L. Tanner. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the bast known pills and the best pills made, the easy to take and act gently and arc certain. We sell and recommend them. For sale by all druggists. For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment eure, habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them. Any lady reader of tnis paper will receive, on request, a clever "NoDrip" Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It is silver-plated, very pretty, and positively prevents all dripping of tea or coffee. The Doctor sends it, with his new free book on "Healrh Coffee" sinvoly to introduce this clever substitute for rea offee. Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first, its exquisite taste and flavor; second, its absolute healthfulncs-s; third, its economy 1 1-2 lb 25c: fourth, its convenience. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a minute" ays Dr. Shoop. Trv it at your grocer's, for a pleasant surprise. Sold bv I. J. Seider. IF YOU YE NEVER WORN I mem youVeyet to learn ttle bodily comfort it gives in the wettest weather m . MADE FOR AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF AT AU GOQO STOCtS CATALOG TfXZ p stopped in 20 minntes sure with Dr. Mfeoop's Croup Remedy. One test will surely prove. No Tomitinff. no di. tress. A safe and pleasing syrup 50c. Druggists.

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What Aib You Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-burn,"' belching of gas, acid rising in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at tines and kindred symptoms ? If you hare any considerable number of the above symptoms you are suffering from bilious ness. torpid lirer with indigestion, or dyspepsku Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent enre of such abnormal conditions. It is m most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthened

The "Golden Medical Discovery is not a patent medicine or secret no t rum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N.T.

i : - J '

a converted Hebrew from Brooklyn Tabernacle, will speak m Knhn's Hall, 105 Michigan street, Thursday and Friday Evenings, April 22d and 23d, at 7:30 p. m. SUBJECTS: Thursday Evenin(uThe Bible Highway o! Holiness. Friday Evening "The Wages o! Sin; It It Eternal Lile In torment, or Death Which?" All Bible Stadenta aretcordlally Invited. To the Interested a rich spirit

M ual feast la Aasured.

Eat What You want of the food you Kodol will digest it

Ton need 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, because 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. Tha 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. LEONKRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. Weak Kidneys Weak Kldneyt. rarely pqlnt to weak kidney Serves. The Kidneys, like the Heart, and tiup Ptpmach, find their weafcne&a. cot In the prran foelf. but1 la the nenres that contrA and uidt and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop' Rtsstoratire ii medicine pedru-mlly prwpured to reach' the controlling nerves. To ccx-tor the Kidneys alone. 13 futib. it U a warte of time, and of money at well. If your back aches or Is weak. If the ertn acalds. or ii dark and strong, if you hare tymptpmi of Bright or other ditrrtnc or dangerous kid. oeyditfeasfe try Dr. Shoop K;OorUve a month Tablets or Lle.aid and se what it can) and will do for you. Druggifi recommend and Mil Dr. A. A. EIKEN BERRY OF PERU. INDIANA, LYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. . Heavy impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, head aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. Rheumatic poisons are quickly and surely driven out of the blood with Dr. Stooop's Rheumatic Remedy liquid or tablet form. Dr. Snoop's booklet on Rheumatism plainly and interestingly tcUs just how this is done. Tell some sufferer of this book, or better still, write Dr. Shoop, Racin;, Wis. for the book and free test smpl:s. Send no mone Just join wiith Dr. Shorn and give some sufferer a pleasant surprise. Sold by L. Tanner. Read the pain formula on the box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doctor if there is a better one. Pain means congestion, blood pressure somewhere. Dr. SHioop's Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains, pain anvwhere. Try one, and see! 20 for 25c. So'd by L. Tanner. You should not deUy under any circumstances in cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble. You should take somtthing promptly that you know is reliable, something like DeWitt's Födney and Bladder iVh. They are unequaled for -weak back, backache, inflammation of the bladder rheumatic pains, etc. When you ask for DdWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, be sure you get them. They are anilseptic. Accept no substitutes: insist upon getting the right kind. Sold by all Druggists.

Sr. beep L TANNER.

Seats Free. Bring Your Friends. No Collections A grand! opportunity to hear one of the World's Greatest Bible Students Free. PAUL S. L. JOHNSON

M Hear him, then Judge. Our Guarantee Goto your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and if yon can hoBestly say, that yon 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 a family. We could not afford to make such an offes, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. - It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 254 times as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at the laboratories of E. C. De Witt & Ca, Chicago. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. At MONEY TO LORN on Farm Lands, at Ten YearV Time J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. N. B. HSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON S08 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Linea, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. St (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900) EYES , EXAMINED FREE. CHKS- KELLISON LKlAiYER Office Corbin BikPl)rmouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Children especially I ke Kennedy's Laxative Cough Svrup, as it tastes nearly as good .as r.iaple sugar. It not only heals irritation and allays inflammation, thereby stopping the cough, but it also moves the bowels gently and in thit way drives the cold from the svstem. It contains no opiates. Sold by all druggists. Read the Weekly Tribune and keep posted.