Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 May 1909 — Page 8

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LOCAL NEWS

J. O. Farren of Culver, spent inursday here. Miss Hazel Xeff spent Satur day at Chicago. Mrs. Ella Hayes spent Satur day at South Bend. Mrs. Frank Lamson spent Sat urday afternoon at Culver. Mrs. Harriet Bailey has re turned from Laporte. George Baxter spent Saturday at Argos on business. V. Leed of Lapaz, was in Plymouth on business Saturday. William Wade spent Saturday in Plymouth on business. George Bowell and wife spent Saturday with friends at Argos. Rev. J. J. Smith and wife spent Saturday afternoon at South Bend. Mrs. M. Martin is visiting with her father, A. Hanes at Grovertown. Mrs. Olive Heckjrt went to Lapaz to spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Miriam Kehler went to Bourbon to spend Sunday with her parents. H. F. Spencer of Kokomo spent a few days in this citv with friends. . Mrs. R. A. Randall and daughter Elenore, were South Bend visitors Saturday. J. C. Lolemaugh spent a couple of days' at Constantine, Mich., on business. Messrs. W. S. Alden and Henry Pontius of Culver, were here on business Saturday. Mrs. John Lawrence and sistei Mrs. George Marks, were South Bend callers Saturday. Thomas Davis returned to Inwood this morning to spend Sunday with his family. Mrs. L. A. Xyhart spent a fYw days with the family of her son, Charles Nyhart. Elijah Sherow returned to his home in Walnut, after transacting business in this city. Mrs. George Thornburg, Miss Rose Lidecker of Twin Lake, spent Saturday in Plymouth. Miss Nina Earl went to Wakarusa Saturday, where she will spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Edna Nichols returned from Walkerton to spend Sunday with her parents in this city. Clarence Jones and wife, were Plymouth callers Saturday on their way from Laporte to Culver. Willard White of Conlen, Texas, arrived Friday evening to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White. Edward Haney and wife went to Harris to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haney. Lark Hudson went to South Bend, Saturday for a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. plive Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeAustin are visiting with relative and friends at Nile, Mich., for a few days. Mrs. William Killian has gone to Elkhart to spend few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roose. John Mosher has gone to South Bend for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mosher. Mesdames Nancy D. VanBlar. icom and John Woodward of Osseo, Mich., are visiting with friends in this city. Mrs. Daniel O'Donnel went to Ft. Wayne Saturday, where she will visit for a few days With the family of John Flaharty. Among the Hibbard residents who were Plymouth visitors Saturday were Mrs. C. E. Andrews and Mrs. S. S. Reeves. Mrs. Tessie Rose and son Floyd, have gone to South Bend to visit for a few days with her brother, Andrew Snyder. Elmer Fisher returned to his home in Inwood Saturday after visiting a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher. Mrs. Martha Shadel returned to her home in Leiter's Ford Saturday, after visiting with friends in Plymouth and at Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters went to South Bend Saturday, where they will visit for a few days, the guest of their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Carrothers. Mrs. Carol Graff of Duluth, Minn., who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Payne in this city, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Anna Reed qf Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday, on her way to South Bend, where she will spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Cook. Loss of life as a result of the storm is reported in many parts of the country, many hundreds being injured and enormous damage done to property, no section seeming to escape the wind and rain. Mrs. William Clay and daughter Marguerite, of Peru, who have been visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassimere Wickey and brother Alpha, spent a couple of days at South Bend and Notre Dame. The supreme court has decided that a lane across a man's farm becomes a highway by use for more than twenty years for public travel, although the owner has repeatedly placed gates across sections of it and used the parts thus fenced off as pens and stys.

Z. M. Tanner made a business

rip to Lakeville Monday. J. H. Willey spent a few days it Chicago on business. Ray Winrott of Tyner, was here on business Monday. O. M. Welborn spent Monday t Rochester on business. Peter Leer spent a few days at South Bend on business. Mrs. J. W. Parks spent Mon day with friends at Bourbon. George Blake of Lapaz, was in this city on business Monday. Miss Elizabeth Long was a Xiles. Mich., visitor Monday. H. Y. Shirk of Lapaz, was in Plymouth on business Monday. E. Rummel of Etna Green.was in this city on business Monday. Mrs. Louis Zink of Burr Oak, was a Plymouth caller Monday. Dr. C. H. Metsker spent Monday at South Bend on business. Miss Grace Fanning spent Sunday with friends at Warsaw. Mrs.John Schulteis and daughter Ida. spent Mondav at Niles, Mich. Mrs. Nelson Sanner has gone to Bourbon to spend a week with friends. Floyd Shcrland of Lapaz.spent Sunday with friends in Ply mouth. Mrs. Mary Sikes of Lapaz, railed on friends in Plymouth Monday. ' George M. Osborn of Burr Oak, spent Monday morning here on business. Mrs. E. H. Mow of Rochester. :s the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Matthews. Miss'Lodema Reed of Bour. Son, spent Sunday with Miss Tressie Martin. Mrs. John Barnes has gone to South Bend to visit her brother, David Sponsler. N. B. Hamp went to South Bend Monday, where he has ac cepted employment. Mrs. S. E. Laird and daughter Lenora, of Bourbon, were Ply mouth callers Thursday. Miss Lura Rose of Bourbon, was the guest of the family of Jacob Foltz over Sunday. Ward Logan of Niles, Mich., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Logan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Toner re turned to Tyner Monday, after visiting with relatives in this vi cinity. W. M. Moore of Tippecanoe, was a Plymouth visitor Monday after visiting relatives in this vicinity. Messrs. A. L. Warner, J. R. Saine and G. A. Duddleson of Culver, were in Plymouth on business Monday. Miss Olive Thompson returned to Chicago Monday, after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Willey. Messrs. I. Price, Jacob Montague and George Morwiser of Bourbon, were in Plymouth on business Monday. Rev. J. L. Wince returned to his home in Pierceton Monday, after conducting services at the Salem church Sunday. I Shutts of Wakarusa, who has beea visiting with relatives in Plymouth and at Bourbon, returned to his home Monday. Mrs. Simon Hall of Claypool, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Killian here returned to her home Monday. Miss Hattie Hoover returned to her home in South Bend Monday, after a few days visit with Miss Maud Hoover in this city. Mrs. Ella Plummer of Lakeville, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Caroline Peddy:ord, returned to her home Mon day. Miss Grace Linn of Bremen, who has been the guest of the family of Charles Steward, for a few days, returned to her home Monday. Miss Ellen Bruchart returned o her home in North Manchester, today, after spending a felays with the family of S. H. Beyler here. Mrs. Ira Haag of Tyner, returned to her home after visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Burch at Hamlet. Mrs. Anna Kleckner of South Bend returned to that city Thürs day, after a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Shrider, in this city. Miss Lucile Schultz of Grovertown, returned to her home Monday after visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Foreman here. Miss Dottie Hanes left for Indianapolis last Monday where she will be employed in the Schlosser Bros. Creamery, which has been opened in that city. Mrs. Hiram Eversole returned to her home in Argos Monday after visiting with friends at South Bend. She spent the day with Mrs. Louisa Snyder in this city. H. J. Smith of Donaldson, was a PI) mouth caller Thursday on his way to Mishavvaka, where he will spend a few days with hi. brother, Sylvester Smith ana. family. Mrs. W. E. Eaton of Ft. Wayne, who has been visiting in this city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hatfield, went to Bour bon, for a visit with friends Thursday. ' Messrs. S. Demig and H. Johnson members of the track team of Wabash college, passed throu.gh Plymouth Monday, after attending a tiack meet at Not.e Dame Sunday.

Fred Greiger was at Laporte

on business Thursday. Mrs. C. A .Bondurant was a South Bend visitor Thursday. Welcome Miller spent Thurs day at Bourbon on business. Prof. E. E. Fry of Inwood, was here on business Thursday Ray Metsker was a South Bend visitor Thursdav on busi ness. William Klapp of Hibbard, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday. C. W. Anthony of Lapaz, was in Plymouth Thursday on business. Harvey Horner of Rochester, had business here Thursday. Isaac Washburn of Culver, was in Plymouth on business Thursday. J. W. Boggs went to Lafayette Thursday to spend a few days on business. Mrs. E. Huffer of Bourbon, is visiting with friends in this city and Argos. Mrs. Ira Garn and Miss Lucy McFarlin spent Saturday at South Bend. Messrs. Thomas Thompson and Jonas Haag of Tyner, were here on business Thursday. John Matthew of Wanatah, spent Thursday here on business, on his way to LaPorte. Messrs. Joseph Hurford and G. W. Kitch of Bourbon, spent Thursday here on business. Mrs. Charles Worley has gone to Nappanee for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Bert Smith has gone to Elkhart for a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. William But terick. , Grandma Wade is reported seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Firestone on Miner street. Airs. D. Thomas went to South Bend Thursday, -where she will spend a few days with her sis ter. Mrs. H. Roth. Mrs. Louis Allman and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Allman. Isaac Spaydc of Macombe, O., who has been visiting with friends here, went to Knox for a short stay with friends.' Miss Amanda Huffman of Tvner, was a Plymouth caller Thursday, enroute to Bremen where she will visit with fiends. Mrs. Earl Forney of Hammond, returned to her home Thursday, after a short visit with Mrs. Fred Robbins in this city. Rev. J. J. Coleman of Warren, Ind., formerly of this city, eturned to his home Thursday after spending a few days with friends here. Miss Elva Murphy of Rochester, called on friends in this city Thursday enroute to South Bend where she will visit ,for a few days. Mrs. R. R. McDaniel has returned to her home in Tipton, after spending a few day in this city, the guest of Mrs. J. R. Losey. THE LEMON BOX A little sarcasm on the action jf the county commissioners who refused to repair the county court house after an allowance had been made for the same at their last meeting, was played at the court house Monday morning. The commissioners convened for the May term Monday.and some one got in their work early 'Mon day morning. When the court officers and later the commissioners came to the C. H., they found roughly painted pieces of lumber tacked on the doors of each county office. On one it said ''Klerks Office" on another "Kounty 'Rekonler's Office) "Kounty Trezurrer's Office" etc. On the stairway a sign bore the legend,"More Offizes Up-Stairs." Not even the janitor knows, or even suspects who is guilty. For a few minutes during the windstorm the other day, Mr. Andrew Eckert, who resides north of this city, imagined that he was the possessor of a "new fangled" horseless carriage. Then in another few minutes, he thought that he had lost all possession of the said vehicle. Andy had run out his carriage, prior to hitching up the 'bay and bringing the cream to town. When Andy came out of the stable with the bay, he was surprised to see hte buggy ambling down the road, as if under the control of a four cylinder forty horse power motor. The bu4ggy continued over hill and dale and finally stopped in a ditch. When Andy came up to the brute, he bound 130111 shafts broken off and a track of pillage over which it had passed. Andy says that it was the wind that caused the abnormal phenomanon. Big Canadian Families. There may be some American emigration to Canada, but it will take considerable more to counterbalance numerically the move ment from the Dominion to the United States. Especially would this be true if all the arrivals from the other side of the border were on the scale observed at Lewiston, Mcwhere two French Canadian families arrived a few days ago. One family consisted of 14 and the other of 2C members.

JUDAS MACCABAEUS. In view of the presentation of Handel's Oratorio, "Judas Mac cabaeus" on May 13, it will be of interest to note the historical set ting of this great work. Mattahias, the head of the As monaean family,no longer able to endure the desecration of Jerusa lern, and the crueltv of their rul ers, the Hellenized Syrians, led a revolt atgainst them and succeeded in restoring the worship of Jehovah in many cities; but died in B. C. 1GC, before being able to recover Jerusalem. In his last moments he exhorted his four sons, with Judas as leader, to persevere in their heroic endeavor to restore the worship of Jehovah and the, laws of Moses to their original purity. These four sons of Mattathias were called "Maccabees" because they engraved on their standards the four Hebrew letters which were the initials of the words of Exodus 15: 11 "Mi Kamoka IV elohi'm Jehovah." The great musician has portrayed in his Oratorio the intense mourning, the deep devotion, the undying heroism and characteristic patriotism of the Israelites, with such genius as cannot fail to thrill every listener. All members of the "Order of the Knights of the Maccabees and Ladies of the Maccabees" should be especially interested, and every lover of good music in the city shouldj not fail to be present. The Mozart Club, assisted by soloists of the very first rank, will render this oratorio, at the Orpheum Theatre Thursdav evening, May 13. The price or tick ets is .ir cents, and they may be had of any member of the Club. Plymouth's Driving Club. The Plymouth Driving Club, an organization of men in Ply mouth who have the "mustard", are fixing up the ff air ground track for sporting purposes this summer and in addition to this they are preparing, or have by this time, a place to put a splendid quality of base ball. We had occasion to vist the grounds last Friday, for a few minutes, and found men 'busy at the above work. On the 29th and 30th of next month, they are going to have something doing in the surroundings that will make the old moss-backs of that place, though there are getting to be but few there who attempt to run things, sit up and take notice. On the 29th,the decoration day exercises take place and also; a ball game that promises to test the metal of the Plymouth Club. At this time a single admission of 23c will be charged for gentlemen and lady. On the 30th, Sunday afternoon, they will have another great game and for this they expect to charge straight 25c for everyone. The grounds are in excellent shape, the team a good one and the prospects are that there will be a big crowd. Plymouth has long needed a stir ring up of the young blood in that town and it is now thor oughly aroused Bourbon News Mirror. Clerk-Carrier. An examination for clerk and carrier Will be held at the postoffice in this city on May 15, 1909. Age limits, 18 to 45 years, on the date of the examination. Married women will not be admitted to the examination. Unmarried women will be admitted to the examination, but are eligible for appointment only Jas clerk. Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height without boots or shoes and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat. For application blanks and for full information relative to the examination, qualifications, du ties, salaries, vacations, promo tions, etc., address immediatel)' John E. Cook Secretary Board of Civil Service Examiners, dw Postoffice, Plymouth, Ind. New Club for Plymouth. Saturday evening May 1, 1909, a dozen men, strong and brave, perfected a permanent organization. Prof. R. A. Randall was elected president, Harry E. Grube, V. P.; Harry Humrichouser, 2nd. V. P.; W. II. Gove secretary; Dr. F, M. Burkett, treasurer. What for? Why the object is to promote scientific croquet, and the name is "The Plymouth Croquet Club." Boys guess we better get busy, for the Club at Argos is coming up to teach us the game and we shall try to make this the first season of the Plymouth Croquet Club, a grand success. Those interested are invited to witness the garner which will be played on Saturday afternoon in different parts of the citv. Was Brutal Assault. A brutal assault occurred in Friday morning, when the exprosecutor was attacked by Henrv Wideman of Monterey. The assult was the culmination of an argument over a law suit, in which Atty. Molter is engaged against the Wideman's. Moltei was badly cut about the face by the unexpected blows, from Wfdeman, who ran to the street where his rig was hitched, and made olT. A warrant for the arrest of Wideman has been issued, if he can be found.

ENIEAT1

OECREAS

E OVER

Work of the Enumerators Is Practically

Finished with in to The enumeration of the school children in Marshall countv has been almost fully completed. All of the reports excepting those of North township and Culver town have been received in the office of the county superintendent. nie reports ot the enumerators were received at a meetincr of the school board at the office of Supt. L. E. Steincbach Monday afternoon. The report for the city of I'Jvmouth, shows a shrfit in crease over last year. In TJ08 the total of Plymouth city was i44, this year shows a total of USi. lhe entire countv however. shows a decrease over last year. An increase was shown in Bour bon, Union and Center townships and in rly mouth citv. Bremen town. All of the other townships and towns show decreases over last year's report. DATE FOR 1. 0. 0. F. GATHERINGS SET WILL BE HELD AT INDIAN APOLIS DURING THE WEEK OF MAY 17. Rebekah Assembly and Com munication of State Grand Lodge Will Convene. The twenty-fifth anual session of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana I. O. O. "V. and the seventy-third semi-annual com munication of the Grand Lodge of Indiana Odd Fellows will be held at Indianapolis the week beginning May 17. Circular notices were mailed Monday from the office of W. H. Leedy, grand sec retary, to the 750 subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows and the 577 Rebekah lodges. The Rebek ah Assembly comes firs? and will be held Mav 17 and 18. The ses sions of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows begin Wednesday, May 19, and will end May 20. On the afternoon of May 18 a special called Grand encampment of the miltary branch of the order will be held. The1 Indiana Odd Fellows Home at Greensburg will be reincorporated at this meeting, and in order to have it ratified by all the branches of the order a spe cial call was issued for the Grand Encampment as a session of the military branch is called. The reincorporation is necessary in or der to make the articles of incor poration for the home conform to the Indiana law governing fraternal organizations as changed at the last session of the Legislature, i For distances beyond fifty miles from Indianapolis a special rate of one and one-halt fare for the round trip has been obtained over the railroads. The regular double fare for round-trip rate will rule for distances under fifty miles, except that no full round-trip fare, for distances under fifty miles will exceed .$1.50. Order of Assembly. The Rebekah 'Assembly will meet morning and afternoon of the 17th in the Grand Lodge Hall in the Odd Fellows Building. A reception will be held in the Grand Lodge Assembly room at 7 p. m. At 8 p. m. the encampment degree will be exemplified at lomlinson Hall by Metropolitan Encampment No.5 of Indianapolis. At 8:30 the assembly will resume work at the Grand Lodge Hall. Tuesday, the 13th, a morning session will be held, beginning at S :30 o'clock. At 1 p. m. an excursion will be run to the home at Greensburg. At 7:30 there will be an exemplification of Rebekah degree work at Tcmlinson Hall, to be followed by the lecture qf Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans at 8:15 in the Grand Lodge Hall. This event comes between the sessions of the Rebekahs and the Odd Fellows, and is intended as a dedication of the Grand Lodge Hall to the public service. The Grand Lodge will convene Wednesday, I Tay 19, at 9 a.m., and again at 1-30 p. m. At 4 p. m. the District Deputy Association, made up of one member from every county of the state, will go into session. At 7:30 there will be an exemplification of subordinate degree work in Tomlinson Hall. The sessions of the Grand Lodge will be brought to a close the afternoon of the 20th. Has Transfer Auto. F. II. Kuhn received a fourseatdd passenger transfer automobile, Tuesday, to be used in carrying passengers in and about this city. The new machine is a Rapid, has four seats and carries twelve passengers. Buys Parso.iage. Rev. S. H. Yager the United Brethren minister, has purchased the Geiselman property on the corner of Louisa and south Miclv igan streets. The residence will be repaired and occupied by Rev. Yager.

STATISTICS S

REPORT LAST YEAR Reports Handed Board. The enumeration in this city was under the charge of A. S. Benedict, and B-M. Seybold. The enumeration through the various townships, was made generally by the township trustees, aided by one or two assistants. - The figures of the townships and towns received, are given below, together with the figures for last year: V 1909 1908 Union township ....523 449 West " .370 389 Bourbon " 475 4C3 Green " 311 294 Walnut "f 3G1 393 Polk " 580 590 German " C23, G40 Center " 821 820 Tippecanoe " 354 370 Plymouth City 987 944 Bremen Town 480 4G7 Bourbon Town 314 326 Argos Town 312 322 INDIANA MAKES BIG SHOWING HOOSIER STATE HAS OVER TWO BILLIONS OF TAXABLE PROPERTY. Imposing Array of Facts and Figures Presented in Address by Representative Cullop Washington, May 4. In an address before the Indiana Society of Washington, Representative Cullop of Indiana, said: "Of your state you can boast and feel eminently proud when you investigate its relative condition with others and-what it is doing. The population is approximated at 3,000,000. It has $2,000,000,000 worth of taxable propertv. On its broad, fertile farms last year it produced 32.74G.145 bushels of wheat, 31,38G,570 bushels of oats, 120,447,582 bushels of corn, 4, 134,084 bushels of potatoes, 2,C7G,747 bushels of tomatoes, 1, 035,244 tons of timothy hay, 1, 972,109 tons of clover hay, 9,102,985 pounds of tobacco, 104,707 bushels of clover seed. We culti vated 27,540 acres of peas, 3,G40 acres of onions. We produced 37,301,538 pounds of butter, 349, 704 pounds of ch?ese, 1,355,009 dozens of poultry, G2,G48,508 doz en eggs and 997,800 bushels of apples. More or better was not produced on a similar amount of territory in any state in the union. We can not only educate Ait r . t . me peopie oi me union, out we can feed them as well. Indiana, though much less in territory, ranks as the fifth state in the production of wheat and sixth in the production of corn and oats, and has less waste land than any state in the entire union. Stone and Other Things. "With an inexhaustible supply, Bedford stone has made Indiana famous. Four state capitols have been built out of it, mamely, Indiana, Illinois, Georgia and New Jersey; 31 courthouses in Indi ana and numerous customhouses, postoffices, hotels and other pub lic buildings and fine private res idences in the large cities. "We produced in 1907, 13,250,715 tons of coal from our exten sive coal fields. In 1907 we pro duced 5,103,297 barrels of crude oil, valued at $1,489,213, and we arc now opening up one of the greatest oil fields so far discov ered, known as the, Oakland City field. Its promise is fabulous. MWe have 8,000 factories, with $350,000,000 invested in them, producing annually $100,000,000 worth of products, employing l.).),ooo persons, paying annually wages amounting to $73,000,000. "With a church membership of nearly 1,.00,000 and church property valued at $25,000,000 Indi ana stands in everything in the front rank, ready and willing to compete with the people of any political division of the world on anything." Charged With Intent to Kill. Casper Widman of Monterey, who is alleged to have committed an assault upon J. A. Molter at h'is office Friday appeared before Justice V. H. Young Saturday afternoon, and was served with a warrant, charging assault and battery, with intent to kill. A bond of $100 was signed by Widman and his brother Johrr, who resides east of this city. The case was set for trial before Justice Young, on Tuesday afternoon, June 1st, at 2:00 o'clock. George Bowell Truant Officer. At a meeting of the count) hoard of education Monday afternoon in the office of county superintendent, George Bowell, was elected truant officer to succeed A S. Benedict. Only one ballot was taken, resulting in a vote of six to four. All of the township trustees were, present at the meeting, but only one superintendent, Mr. Pickeral of Argos. One trustee did not vote, making the number of votes cast ten.

The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A mti who has a weak end impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. Dr, PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY snakes the stomach stroni, promotes the flow ot digestive Juices, restores the Jost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, Invigorates the liver and

purities and enriches the blood. It Is the ire at blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men strong In body, active In , mind and cool In lnd&eaent. This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy op known composition. Asi your neichbors. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. y!

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

A great many people vrho hare trifled with Indigestion, have been orry for It when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure It Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia, Everyone is subject to Indigestion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and Just as surely as a sound 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 tablets," physics, etc, are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. Tippecanoe H. S. Graduates. The graduates of the Tippecanoe high school for the year 1909,have begun preparation for their graduating exercises to be held the loth of May. Rev. Ware--ing. of Plymouth, will give the address. Prof. Laird, who has been having splendid success, assisted by David Harrington, reports the following as the list of pupils who graduated: Eva L. Harrington, Mary E. Eversole, John L. Hancock, Will J. Meredith, Mary J. Atha, Milo Cormican, Golda Ringle. Tippecanoe always has splendid exercises and the indications for this year are that they will sutain that reputation. Sues for Divorce. Emma L. McGill has brought suit against her husband, Virgil C. McGill for divorce. A. E. Wise is plaintiff': attorney. MAY PROVE FATAL. When Will Plymouth People Learn the Importance of It? Backache is only a simple thing at first; But when you know 'tis from the kidneys; That serious kidney troubles follow; That diabetes, Bright's disease may be the fatal end, , You will gladly profit by the following experience. 'Tis the honest statement of a sufferer who was cured. Mrs. John Drew, 311 Fulton avenue, Rochester, Ind., says: "Kidney complaint annoyed me for several years ana" last sp.ing my condition was serious. I then began to suffer severely from pains acrpss the small of my back ami at times it was all .1 could do to lrag myself about. My ankles swelled badly and when I stooped, dark spots appeared before my eyes. My kidneys were also badlv disordered and were a laource of much annoyance. 1 had often heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and as the doctor's medicine had failed to relieve me, I decided to give this remedy a trial. I procured a box and aftor I ha 1 finished the contents I felt so much better that I obtained a further supply. The use of two boxes made a complete cure and I have had no return of the trouble since. I cannot speak too highly of Doan's Kidney Pills." ror sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan' and rke no other. FOR OUT DOOR WORK IN THE WETTEST WEATHER NOTHING EQUALS OILED GARMENTS LOOK WELL-WEAR VELL AND WILL NOT LEAK lONCCMrS-322-3S2 SUITS 322 3010 eVtHYWHOfE catalog rtfee A. J. TO WER CO. BOSTON.UAA. Towtr Canadian Ca umtto Toronto, can.

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a partial digester and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodcl digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this Just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will 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 gets well. Just as simple as A, B, C Our Guarantee Go to your drag-gist today and gt m. dollar bottle. Then after you bare uaed Ihm entire content of the bottle If you cm honestly say, that it haa not done yon ar y pood, retnn to bottle to the dreg-gist aud he will refund your money without que tion or delay. We will then per Wie dfur frtst for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all drug-gists know that onr guarantee is good. Thf offer applies to the larjre bottle only and to bnt od In family. The lar?e bottle contains times as much as the tXtr cent bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories of E.C De Witt & Co.. Chicago. 5r INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. MONEY TO LOA; on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. N. B. HSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON t 203 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. ui. Jb. 11. BUBKET, DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. Ct (Paxson Bid?.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900) EYES EXAMINED FREE. CHHS- KELLISON " LÄiAZYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,InL Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Dr. A. A. EIKE BERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR. NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAY ALL DAY. Weak Kidneys Weak Kltatrs. lurely nolrt to weak kidatf Nerves. The Kklneys. like ih Heart, and tba Btfnn&ch. fin J thir -acnes, not the prgaa itself, bat in the nerves that contr. and fulda and strengthen them. Dr. Sboop's'lestQraUTa to a medicine specifically prepared to reaobMhaw canrolliKff narves. To doctor the Kidneys alona. Is futile. Jt is a waste of time, and of moaey M If your bark aches cr is weak, if the oraa raids, or is dark and stronr. if you hare lymptcmt of Brtffhts or other distraint or cancerous ridnaTdiea try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a toemtb Tablets or Liquid and se what It cao)aad wiS do for you. Drufrist recomicaad and sail L TANNER.

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