Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 June 1909 — Page 8

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ülrs. L. Lynch, df Bourbon, spent Friday in this. city. ;Myer Franklin; spent Friday at Eton 'business Friday morning. G. X. Smith di Culver, was here on (business this mornig. 'Mr. and 'Mrs JoQir A. White were SouA Benl visitors Friday. Mrs. 'M. L. Blarschard spent a few laj-s mvith irieiAIs at Walkerton. Miss iMauJ Eckert of Bourbon, sipent Friday morning with friends 'here. IM es dam es. Fred II! Kuhn antd C. J. Eich were South Bend visitors Friday. (Messrs. George and Fred Gooklyear spent Friday at Smith Bend on business. IMrs. Ella Drierzler spent a few days with friends and relatives at South Bernd. Eugene Beagles spent with Iiis Ibrother, Dan a few tlays Beagles, at South Bend. ; Theodore iMcKeson has returned from Bloominglon to spend the summer at his- home. Miss Frances Pickerel of Argos, is visiting in this city the guest of Miss Josephine Jahnsoti. JMr. and Mrs. Ldyal Burch have gone to South Bend to spenvl a fewdays with relative iMrs. E1 Garn has gone to Bremen to visit ivfch' her sister, Mrs. W. E. Walter for a few days. T. E. Taylor and wife of Walkerton, were Plymouth visitors Friday, enroute to South Bend. 'Miss Edhel Johnsxm has gone to South' Bend to visit with her sister, Mrs. Edna Hill, 1'or a few days. Mrs. Edgar Wallace has. returned to (her home in Culver after visiting with friends here: 'for a few iays. Mrs. Charted Shafer of South Bend, is visiting in this city, the guest of Mr. and IMrs. C. E. Anderson. 'Mrs, S. A. Wilson is spending a few days with Iher parents ;Mr. and Mrs. George Smith at Bremen. Glen Underwood- has returned from Bloomington to spend his summer vacatfion wifh his parents in this city. 'Mrs. 'Hiram Young went to South Ben-d Friday, to v"sit her daughter, Mrs. Belle Rosehaum, Tor a few days. MLs Ruby Wallace has returned to her home in Walkerton after visiting with Miss Lena 'Wallace in this city. Mrs. Minerva Magjjert of Bourbon, called on Plymouth friends Friday, enroute to Denver, In&, where they are moving. Irs. J. E. Sihius and daughter El dean, went to Argos Friday to visit with her mother, Mrs. vlartiha Bolin, for a few da y'&. Bert Stanshusy ot South Bend, expected .tomorrow to visit with his mother, Mrs. Elijah Stanstniry 4or a couple of day 3. Mrs. iX. L. Blanchard of Elkhart, who has been visiting with friends inj thifs city and vicinity, went to 'Walk-1 erton for a visit Jrriday. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bush of Culvert spent rrwiay morning minis ciry enroute to South 1 Bend where they ... .i will visit for a few days. Mrs. Sarnih Myers has returned to J her home in Winona, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bunnell in this cityi I John C. Carman of Soüth Bend, called on the family of his brother, B. E. Carmen in this city Friday enroute I to his home from Rochescer. I uirs. emma ua-ugner returned 10 1 her home in Walkerton Friday, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baugher here for a few- days. Mrs, Mary Kinsel has returned to her home in Menton-e, after visiting - lor a few days .with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Stansbury in this city. lmiss venus vanvactor came up irom iTgos Friday to attena tne KiLfie schsol at the Church ol God anl visit her many friends here. IMrs. Ethel Light has returned to her home in Greenville, Tnd., after visiting- with 'her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Shafer at Inwood, lor a few day. Mrs. Fra"nk 'Cullison and sons, Ar - nold, Fkyd and Oscar, went to South I eenu rnuay to vnsit ner aaugnter, i T" a. I Mrs. Florence Swinderman, for a few days. ' i i The Misses Blanche and Norma Cullen havt returned to their home in Monticello after visiting with the family of A. J. iMetsker in this city for a faw days Mrs. Elizabeth Leedy and Mrs. An ne Kline and brother David Kline, of Pienceton, .were Plymouth callers Sat urday dnroute to Tiosa, wiore they will spend a few days with the family of Manassa Leedy A loaI of w4heat was recently marketed at Junction City, Kansas, which brought $91, said to be the largest amotint ever paid ifor a single load in the state. It graded No. 2 hard aifd brought $1.24 per bushel. Morris Brosnaharn and daughter, Mis Catherine of Pierceton, spemt Thursday evening with the family of HarrV Humrichouser here enroute to their home from Notre Dame, where MHss Brosnahan has been attending St. Mary's College, during the past year, (Miss Geneva McCrory came home Friday evening from Indiana Harbor for the summer vacation, having corn pleted her fifth year there as principsl "of the Eugene Field School. Miss Esther McCrory went there Thurs day morning for an outing in the city ami to accompany her sister home. George So!ce, son of Mr. and Irs iMilton Soice, returned to (his ione in this city Thursday -evening after re- . . . . r ceivin? an nonorauie aiscnarge irom the United States army at Ft. Hamilton N. Y., where he has been inice November 1907. lie secured his discharfre by purchase, and George has! not the briVhtfst rminisren4 of lrf in the arrrrv.

Mrs. J. M. Wickizer spent Saturday

with friends at Goshen. Wm. iMarkleV suent Saturday at Sout'Ii Bend on 'business. J. X. Shupp was at South Bend, at tending the circus Saturday. IMiss Lucretia Rea ot Culver, was a . Rymoutli visitor Saturda. George Cirorhcrs. of Lapaz, was in this city on business Saturday . Miss Esther IMorrical of Bourbon, was a Plymouth caller Saturday. David Memser of Culver, spent Sat urday monning here on 'business. Miss Xada Livinsrhouse of H?bwa a Plymouth caller Saturday. Mrs. Wiilliaim Klapp di Hibbard, bard, was a Plymouth caller Saturday. iMiss Xellie Swoverland has return ed from a week s visit at Kochester. -"Mrs. Wflliaan English and (Mrs. Ed I

Tariner were South Bend callers Sat-1 at Coiunb,n:i, and will he the 18th sesurday. I sort 0f the organization. Rabbi Emil

Wallace Johnson is the guest of his I

sister, Mrs. Lan wingntsman at I ident ami Kev. IV. b. bigmunü at coSouth iBend. I lumbus, secretary. Other officers of

Frank S wangle of Kewanna, is vis-1

king with his uncle Madison Stafford, presidents, Thomas Nugent, Washin this city. ington; A. F. Dalton, Be-dford; P.

city IMrs. Louis McDonald ot Chicago, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday enroute to Culver. J. C. Hostetler of Millers'burg, is visiting with his daughtery Mrs. L. G. Girton in this city. Alfred Bahr is spending a few days with his unde, Jefferson Florian and wne at uonaiason. Henry Aukerman spent Saturday with his daughter, 'Mrs. C,harles Xyhart at South Bern!. , J. F. Koflfel of Rochester, who has been here for a few days, went to .'.v 'HenJ Saturday. Herbert Cunnin'gham is spending a week with his sister, iMrs. Melvin Chase at South Berrd. 'Mrs. 'WiJlard Dimmitt is speeding a few -days at South Bend, the guest of Mrs. Jack 'McLain.

'Miss 'Minerva Lovry is spending aUic-carly Vincennes; J. W. Volpert,

Jew days wira ner sister, -Urs. .uinerva Nichols, at South Bend. 'Mrs. William Grimm is the guest I

South Bend for a few days. I Mrs. Louis Romany returned to boutn !Benl Saturda,. alter attending the Bdble school in this city. 1 nuc ai,. , t,n tu;. l,, in Warren, Ind., alfter visiting with riends in this city and vicinity. W. P. Biddle and wife havr gone to Bourbon to visit with the fi amii-y of Sim Lewellyn for a few daja -Miss Nellie bteinbacn went 10 Bounbon Saturday to attend the birth day parly of .Miss Catherine Vink Mrs. C. Firestone and Mrs. John I Wiiltfong went to South Bend Satur-1 day to visit !M'ss iSarah ( Persh'mg. Mrs. M. Summer of KouU, is visit ing in this city, the guest of her par ents, Mr. and !Mirs. Julius Keitzmin Mrs. .Adclia LaBrash has returned to her home in Tyner after visiting with her daughter, 'Mrs. Anna WMcox. Mrs. John Shiltz and Mrs. F. M White of Argos were Plymouth callersj Saturday enroute to South Bend. fr "nnd 'Mr E. F. Kline returned to their home in South Bend Saturday latter visiting witn xneir son noy, in rs rj Fi5n Argosy who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. -nna Sipe returned .to her home St"rday Mr. and IMrs. E. C. Beckner and son Sanliord, are visiting with his parent. D. M. Beckner and wife at South Bend. ' I j ' . The Misses Hazel Sands and Eu lalia Bechtol are visiting with the foruiitic, umj vmuniau a. Harris. i i i I ;! J IMrs. John Freeman and Miss Ruth went to South Bend to visit with the former's sister, Mrs John McLain for a week. , : ' i Mrs. WiTliam Casoer and neohew. Lowell, have gone to South Bend to nu wim -ner urouicr, varies onaier aixi iamuy. Mts. J. E. Hite of Bourbon, went to Tvner 'Saturday to visit w'th her daughter, Mrs. Charles Stoneburner, for a ftw days. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fa'konbury of Omaha. Xeb., are in this city, the guest of his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. James Fa-lcordbury ,fr. arid Mrs. Clarence Hostetie went to South Bend 'Saturday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hostetler over Suiiday. 'Mrs. Emma Kunz and Mrs. James Spink are spending a 'few days wirh the former's daughter, Mrs. Rose Raycraft at South Bend Mrs. E. Sponsler df .South Bend, is in the city caring 'for her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Bryan who has been very sick for the past 10 dayi Oscr rolle of Bourbon was the guest of the family of L. E. Steine Dacii nere öaturuay, enroute o his home from South Bend fr aiw! !lrj Tf O Annlennn h n vi returned to their home in Mexico, Ind., after attending the Knisely fam ily reunion west of this city. Mrs. Gilbert Pittman has gone to Mishawaka to aten-d the wedding of her sister, Miss Marchie Fishburn to Fred Shields, which occurs tomorrow. Rev. J. L. Wince returned to hi. home in Pierceton Saturday after spmding the week here attend'ng the Bible school at the Church of God. Mi" K1,a; of ArB were I"3"th visitors .aturcray, enromc to oouui . . . . C ..I. I Bend where they s;ent a tew days wit.v relatives. Mrs. Charles bria'tcr 0 bourn lienu, who has been the guest of the family di C. E. Anderson here, went to Delong Saturday, for a few days' visit Uiin ncr parent .ur. ami .urs. iou - I . -.t . . r 'f-- T,fl. I wt VVallpro v" ..--.v.. Mrs. W. ill. AWert returned to her home in South Bend Saturday, after visiting with her on Otto Albert and family. She was accompanied hme I bv her erand-daihter. Miss MargarI et Albert.

of her mother, ;Mrs. Mary Samier atlville

5 CONFER

E E Next Meeting Will be

on October 21-26 Plymouth Lady to Take Part

nie Executive Committee of the Indiana St'ate -Conference of Charities and Correction Iras fixed iar the next annual roectirrg. This is to be held V. Leipziger, of Terre Haute, is pTesthe Conference are as follows: ViceO'Brien, South 'Bend; John Stout, Pa oli; Guy II. Humphreys, Bloornfield; C. M. Marbfle, .JefTersonvttle; Judge Edward O'Rourke, Fort Wayne; J. W. Kraft, Xew Albany; IMrs. C. B. Stuart, Lafayette; :Mris. Hilary Levan, South Berod; M-rs. T. D. Barr, Fairmount; Miss Eleon'or H. Robinson, Ricil)rrwnl; Prdf. M. B. Thomas. Craivvfoixlsvillc; Assistant Secretaries: Mists Carrie 'Rein, South Benid; 'Mis Rhoda We'Minrg, Terre Haute. Execntice committee: Dr. George r. Edenharter, Chaininaai, Inidianupolis; Amos W. Butler, secretary, Indunapbis; XV. II. W hittaker,' Jerfersonvilic; Dr. C. E. Lattghlin, Eraniville; Meredith Xrchoson; Inlianapolis; J. B. Joyce, Kokomo; Prol U. G. Weatherly, Bloomington; Mrs. Mar Simth Lewis, Greensunrg; Alexan der Johnson Fort Wayne; Rev. O. L. Kvnlirfsrer. iMichisran City. P. R P,ni; Mrä E. AVbrk, Plymouth; fr, w Ben AVilson. Lafayette; Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evans It is the pdan to open the ConferUnce vvi'th a Srl session on Sat -r 1 rrwm cpiKcr uic vina.i peaker. On Sunday the purjyits o; the different churches will be filled by prominent visiting delegates. Sun day aifternoon there will be a mass meeting, at which it is expected that Governor Marshall 1 will be present and give an address. In addition to the general session on Saturday ev ening there will he .four other gener al session's at vhich the program will be devoted resfpectively to "City and Township Charities," ''State Char.ties, , Juvenrle lharities and "County Charitlies." These will be held Sunday ewning, Monday after noon, lMonkIay evening and Tuesday evening. The entire Tnorning of both Mon'day and Ttew!ay will be devot ed to "Round Tatole" for informal clis'cu'ssiorr of the proWems tnet in the evertxlay work of "benevolent institutions and organizarionis. There will ?fi42 SAI OONS VOTED OUT 2644 LIQUOR HOUSES ARE STILL OPERATING IN THE STATE. State Superintendent E. S. Shumaker of the Anti-Saloon League .Gives Out Interesting Figures Indianapolis, June 19. According to igures compiled by E. S. Shumaker, superintendent oi tue maiana An ti-Saloon league, the total number of saloons in the state yet to run the trnuntlft nf the countv ootion law e3tt:edj the total .urfber of saloons ou-texl the operations of the town ..., ,n,vwtrnn a the countv ootion law by two. The total nurrJber of saloons in the state I at this time not yet affected by th law, according to the figures, is 2.W-, while 2,642 have (been put out of lousiness. "Wet majorities have sav ed 712 saloons, making a total in the state of 3,356, outside of those which must soon close under the option Jaw. According to the superintendent's figures, 970 'licensed saloons have been either put out of business or will be forced1 to quit business at he expiration of ninety days from the date of the county option election affect - in'g them, in the sixty-one counties in which such elections have resulted in "dry" majorities. In these sixty-one counties 1,100 saloors had been compelled to go out otf business under he township and ward remonstrance law. In the e'ght remainng counties, in which no elections have been held, bur which are "dry" by remonstrance 113 saloons have beem ousted by the I remonstrance law. Under Remoi. strance Law. In the twelve counties which have not held elections, 241) saloons have been closed by the remonstrance law. In' the twelve eouifcies which have voted "wet," 141 saloons have been closed through the operation of ( the remonstrance lu'w. The remainder of the total of saloons ousted (sixty-sev en) is found in' the number put out oi bune,5 thc act'loll 0f cjty councils I hkh llav;e dccaretl residence disfr.Vfc for ly(8 1 hy the state statis. ticiaa an that ,for the same ,riod comp;lctf hy lcajrnc, a discrepancy j0f 24s 5005 js sbown in the number closed by remonstrance. The statistician's report is compiled from re ports sent in by the county auditors anil shows 463 sailoons closed under I . . . ..... 1 tins Taw. while the league reports I -ti.... rr t -.1--1 T T T., ,1-, '- tiunu. j. iu, nit state statistician is inclined to rHnk that the league report is the more accurate because it deals w:h the saloon direct, whi!e the auditor's report are made from the applicant, for re tailer s license

NCE 0 CHAR TIES

10 BE HELD at Columbus, Ind., be four of these each morning. On Monday morning the work of county jarls and poor asylums will he discussekt in one, dependent ehiklren in another, city antd township charities in another, and Stlate institutions in another. On Tuesday morning one ot the; Round Talbles will take up the work of Boarkl's of County Oharities; another wiBl deal with d-ediniquent children and what the truant and probation officers and the juvenile courts ane dorrrg; organized charities' and township poor relief willl be disctvssed in a thir'd arfd State chairities in a fourth. There is no reaison why -the 'Conference this year shou'U not surpass all others in aiftenda'nce. Columbus is easily reached iby 'both railroa'd and interurban lines. It is an hour and a half ride (from Indianapolis. Three division of the Peninsylvania -and oive of the Big Four meet there; and the trakrtion line .from Indianapolis to LouisvrMe passes through. Th'e latter is crtyssnrd by all the roads running cafct and west hetween these two cities, tankl godd corme'etion can be easily made. The officers of the Conference look for a good representation from every county in the state, particularly those in southern Irid-i-ana. Under the present laiw regulating railroad rates a ticket to Columbus will cost -about Uhe same as it formerly did when a special Conference rate was granted. The people of Bartholomew County arc progresaiic in their charity work. They have an active board of county charities and a gckxl board df children's guardians. Excellent work is done by the juvenile court. One afternoon of the Con'ference will be given to visiting the local institutions. The 'Conference has no fees or menbersMp dues. Every one is welcome who is interested in learning what is being ?ne for the poor, tie insane, the defective-, the criminal and for dependent and neglected children and how the million5 of dollars which the taxpayer nnrst pay into the public treasury every year for this work are spent. Those who have come to tiie meetings m the right spirit have gone home to sow the seed of 'better conditions. The influence of the Con ference in recent years is to the seen in actual conditions in many localities of the State. r-uii information concerning trie me-eting can be h'ad by addressing the Board of State Charities, Indian ."poli., or Rev. W. S. Sigmund, Co lumbus. BAD CASE ON THEIR HANDS BUSINESS MEN OF LOGAN SPORT BEGIN TO SEE ERROR IN AIDING "WET" CAUSE. Association of Merchants Showing Sincerity by 'Opposing Questionable Liquor License Applicants.' It v looks, as though' the Business 'Men's association at Logansport wllic'ch espoused the cause of "wet element and carried Cass county by l."0 majority at the option election, row is realizing that the members o the association "got in :wrong." Re cent developmental at Logansport leads the Lafayette Journal to remark that when the saloon men of Logan sport were threatened "with annihila lion they begged the business men to help them out. The business men icsponde an'd acting with hones conviction, aided the 'Vet" cause The business men were informed that there would Ibe fewer saloon, tha there wou'Ud be respect for the law and they aTgyed that it would be bet ter to have a restricted saloon than an unlicensed traftic. The business men of Logansport undoubtedly -were 1 sincere in their belief that a prohibitory law could not be enforced n that county. But the saloon men o: that city are displaying a poor kind of gratitude. Now tha't they have been sustained onice, they take it that pub lic sentiment is w5th them. The Busi ness 'Men's association of tiiat city is showing its sincerity by fighting the gran-tiing of licenses o questionable men. The association is just as fear less wAv in lighting the lawless sa loon as it iwas when contending for a "wet" victory, ftu'fus Magee, farmer state senator, stumped the county for a "wet" cause. Recently he appeared before the commissioners and this is what he safd to a representative o the liquor interest: "I've beeni dotrbled-crosse!d. You fellows told me that if I would ge out and use my lin'fluence and my voice in th'e 'interest df the "wets" )Ou would join 'with the business men and compel the saloonist to obey the law. You promised me that you -would -see that only men of good mora character, only men who -would con duct a saloon in strict accordance 'to the law, woufd continue in the busi ness. You fellows pledged me your world ankl honor that you would do everyitfhinig to assist the Loganspor Business 'Men s association in keep ing objec'tGontilble men out of the sa loon business. ou ve broken it you've doluble-crossed me." Two years from now there will be another election in Cass county. I is safe to predict that the "wet" cause in that campaign will not be espoused by a Business IMen.'s as-socration

SPIROS MAKE MANY ERRORS. (Continued from page 1.) no runs. 6th Inning. S. B. Wartha fouls out to Spayde in left rield. Beck flies to center field, Druckerrrriller muffed ball, and rur.ner is safe on first. On second ball Spahr was caught off first and put out Spahr Mies out to center field. No hits no runs. v iP. Wilson tfans. Tebay flies lo right field, and1 Spayde grounded out to first 'base. No hits no runs. 7th Inning. South Bend. Geist grounds to short stop, -and is safe on an overthrow to first upon which he takes second. Lush fans out. Hatha'wry hits through third, and is afe on first, error on Tebay, who made ho attempt

to field the grounder. Geist advances to third. A Iby flies out to center. Geist waits on the fly and then scores. lathaway steals) second. 'Werntz ans out, and the side is. retired. One hit, one score. P. Ogden gets a hit over third . i i y Tt i- a' Dase, ana sreais second, uincn nie out to center field, Druckermiller gets a hit in n'ght held, which ad vances Ogden to third. Dmckermdier takes second. Martindale hits- over first '.base, and is safe scoring Orgdten. )ruckcnmiller advances to third on the play. Middleton fliesi to right fielder who muffed, allowing Druckermiller to score. 'Martindale goes to third. (Here the change in the line up of he Spiros was' made as noted above.) Siierer fbes out to center tield, upon which Martindale waits and scores Wilson grounds to second -and is out it first, and the slaughter is over. wo hits, three scores. 8th Inning. S. B. R'chards grounds to short and isi out at first. Beck is struck Jby pitched ball and goes to first. He tried o steal second and was retired at that base. .o hits, no scores. P. Tebay. flies out to second sackman. 'payde grounds to snort wno muffed and is safe on first. Ogden flies out to center field. Spayde steals secoaid, and getsi to third on a pass ball. Ulrich grounds to second and s out at first. No hits no runs. 9th Inning. S. B. Spahr fans. Geist flies out to high field, and Lush punches out. No hits no runs. The line ups of the two teams were as follows: lby pitch catch 1st base 2 base 3 base sh stop left lid c f r f Middleton Ogden Ulrich Sherer Tebay Wilson Spajxte Druckermiller Martindale Wartha Beck Lush . Geist KkijCor Richards Spahr Hafiba way Game called at 2:3.. Umpire Frank Thomas. HEDGE FENCE ROW Al Macalvane Julius Meade Bifl Yael Elzie Shultx Hank Mtiad Bill Haines Dick Brew Sam Hite Dannie Sullivan Ask Lower Wheat Duy. A number of farmers near Fort Wayne are writing to Senator Beveridge and others requesting that ef forts be 'made toward reducing the tariff on wheat to not exceed over 10 cents a bushel. The say ;h!s i enough to prouct the ianrcrs of the country, anj that it will help all cun sumers in yt.3i of short crops sik speculative corner. Former Legislator Dead. James W. Morgan aged seventy eight, formeräy one of the best known horsemen in 'Munde and a represents tive in the lovrer house of the Indi ana legislature from Hendricks coun ty, several y.ars ago, died of apo plexy at his home Thursday evesing while sittmg on the veranda. Mr Morgan was active in business at the time of his1 death and was regarded Woodmen Have Big Fund. At the session of the sovereign camp, Woodmen of the World at De troit, the report of the emergency fun'd committee, was read sbcAving a grand total in the fund at present o $8,01)2,875. iMajor-Gemeral Yates, o' the uniform raffle ot tne order re ported the membeship to be 82 regi ments and 658 conrpanies-, an increase of over 400 per cent, over 1907. The report 'di the mileage committee showed the total expense of ihr pre ent convention to have been $32, 741. WORK THAT TELLS. Plenty o It Has Been Done Right Here in Plymouth. Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly Jcno'w the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the curesi and see if -they prove permanent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in Plymouth. People who testified years, ago to relief from backache, kidney and urimary disorders, now declare that relief was pennant ent and the cure perfect. How ran any Plymouth suffercr longer doubt the crvidence? Fred W. Hill, IMichrigan St., Plymouth, Ind., says: "For a long time I was troublcid by severe pains in the sma-11 of my back, particularly ,at night. Having heard Doan's. Kidney Pills highly recommended, I procured a box and they soon entirely re lievod me. I consider them an excellent remedy for all kidney disorders. I gave a testimonial in favor of Doan's Kidney PiHsi in Aug. 1902 and during the years that have since patssed, I think even' more highly df them. On a rrumber of occasion since this remedy has promtptly cured me of attacks of backache and1 I can highly recommend it." For sale by all Dealer. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

SUES TO ENJOIN

COMMISSIONERS (Cctaitinued from page 1.) ance for graft, in his figures. But along comes the editor with an ediorial denouncing the board) of com missioners, William O'Ktefe, County Attorney Martindale, and all of his other old enemies, and tells the taxpayers that they are robbed Nc,v, WHY DID HE NOT TELL THEM THAT THEY WERE BEING ROB BED ON THE SNOEBERGER BID PROPOSITION? One reason may be that Metsker is now using electric power for running his printing press, wnicn. unir t'ne present rates, would be prohibitive to amy one who would have to ipay for the same, and albout four times as expensive as gasoline power, with which the Democrat was propelled shortly before he electric lighl litigation. But now the Democrat advertfises 'that it has a special wire running from its back door to the electric fight plant. Yes there is robbery of the taxpay- . ers an the court house reipaar contracf, but the 'electric light contract grab by iSnoebcrger, was perfectly ovely, and go ahead and get all you can, for we are with you. Bank Increases Capital. The (stockholders of the German American bank, at Fort Wayne, met Saturday and voted vJ authjrijt an increase of $30,000 m '.hz capital steck, makirfg it $250,000 ' This increase was distributed anions; pros pective depositors amd patrons ci the bank. Thiose who were privileged to take it oyer paid 130 for it. The b ink not yet five years old. Receives A. B. Degree. . Rudolph Vr. Shakes graduates from the University of Michigan Thursday, June 24jh, receniing his Bachelor's degree in Art. During his four year's course he ha paid special attention to economics and lawand expects to return next year and work for his doctor's degree in law. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when en tering it tfhpotrgh the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used except, on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as Che damage tlhey will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Haw s Catarrh Loire. Manufactured by F. J. Chaney & Co., Toledo. O., corams no mercury, and is taken in ternally, acftrg directly upon tie biookJ ami mucous surfaces of the system. In buying- Ilatl's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internajiy ami made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Chaney & Co. Testimonials free. '. DOkj uy aui uruggisis. i'rice, j r t.. J Iii T mm cents per bottle. . v Take Hall s Fam:ly Tills for consti pation. Pain anywhere stopned in 20 min utes sure with one of Dr. Snoop's Pink Pain Tablet. The formula is on the l cent box. Ask your Docto or Drugcist about this formula! Stops -womarrly pains, headache, pains anywhere. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, wis. lor iree -iriai 10 prove vaiue. Sold by U Tanner. Any lady reader of this paper will receive, on request, a clever "NoDrip" Coffee Strainer Coupon priv ilege, from Dr. Shoop, Racme, Wis. It is- silver plated, very pretty and positively prevents all drlping of tea or coffee, fhe (Doctor sends it, with hSs new free book on "Health Cof fee" simply to introduce this clever substitute for real coffee. 'Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first, its' exqucstte taste and flavor; second, its absolute (heahhfulness; third, its economy 1 1-2 pound, 25 cents; fourth, its convenience. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a minute," savs Dr. Shoop. Try it at soia ty i. j. aeiaer. In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls will also lurely faSl. It may be a stomach nerve or it may have given strength and support to the Heart or Kidneys. It was Dr. Shooip that first pointed to this vital truthi Dr. Shoop s Restora tive was not made to dose the Stom ach nor to ternpororily stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That old -fashion ed method is all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to ihese failing inside nerves. The remarkable success of this prescription demon ttrates the wisdom of treating' the uctual cause of these failing organs And it is indeed easy to prove. A simple five or ten days .test will sure ly tell. Try it once, and see ! Sold by L. Tanner. Sometimes you may be told that there are other things just as good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. That isn't so. Nothing made is as good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills 'for any ailments of the kidney or bladder, which always re suit in weak back, backache, rheu matic pains, rheumatism and uriuarv diiortters. A trial of DeWitt's Kidhey and Bladder Pills is sufficient to con vince you ha'w good they are. Send vince you how good they are. Send pany., Chicago, for a free trial box They are sold here by All Druggists There are many imitations of De Wfat's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve DeWitt's is the original. Be sure you pet DeWitt's Carflxrfized Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it It is good for cuts, burns, bruises atd is especially good for Tiles. Sold by All Druggists. money. The test is free. Surprise some li she artened sufferer by first getting for liim the book from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sol-d by L. Tanner. Regrilets Che bowels, promotes easy natural mtcAximents, cures constrpaHon Doan's Regulet9. Ask your drupffist for ihem. 23 cents a box. Tell some -deserving Rheumatic ijrTerer, that there is yet one simple way to certain rdljef. Get Dr. Shoop'j book otr Rhcumalisun and a free trial test. This book will make jt entirely clear fiow Rheumatic pains are quickly killed by Dr. Shoon's Rheumatic Remedy liquid or falblets. Send no Biliouä? Feel heaw after dinner? Torifrue coated? B'tter tatc? Complexion s-aWow? Liver needs -waking tip. Doan's Regulefs cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at av drug store. Generally ddMlifra'ted for years, llakl s-lck headaches, lacked ambition, wa's worn-out and all run-down. Burdock Broxxf 'Bitters made me aN weH woman." IMrs. Charles' Frcfitoy, oosup, Conn. i

Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell the story of the sufferini, th despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that art distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com pletely upsetjhe nerves if lng continued. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive "curt for weakness and disease of the feminina organism.

It is non-secret, non-alcoholio and has a record of forty years of cures. Ask You Neighbors. They prolmWy know of some of its many cures. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cur them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing nlj. and he will send you fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.

Bste

Dyspep

If yon can help it Kodol prevents Dyspcpa, rj effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indirection But don't trifle with Indigestion. 1

A great many people who hare' trifled with Indigestion, hare been sorry for It when nervoua or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they hare not been able to cure It Use Kodol and prerent baring Dyspepsia, Ereryont la lubject to indigestion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse. Just as naturally t24 just ai surely as a sound and healthy stomach results mi pon the iJüng of KodoL When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and unseating fluid, bloated sensation, fn&wing 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 tablats," physics, etc., are not lltely to be of much benefit to you. In dlgestire aliments. Pepsin Is only

C. R. LEONHRD. ?i

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 0. Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerra Ptrenrth. or Nerre Weaknpss nothing more. Pot. ttlTely, not one weak heart in a hundred is. in Itelf. actually diseased. It is almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at tault. Ibis obscure nerre the Cardiac, or Heart Nerva fimply needs, and mast hare, more power, more stability, more controlhnir. more goveminf strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fall, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why. as a medicine. Dr. Shoop's Restorative has in the past dos so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sough the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocating heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative this popular prescription is alone directed to these weak and wastinr nerve centers. 1 builds; Ü," strengthens : it offers real, genuine bea it help. If you would have strong Hearts, itrong digestion, strengthen these nerve re-establish them as needed, with Be. Slhopp's Restorative L TANNER. NOTICE TO NON-RESI-DENT. No. 12946." State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, April Term, 1909. William Stewart vs John W. Stewart Complain), Note, Attachment and Garnishment. The plaintiff in thre above entitled cause by E. C. Martindale his attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendant; and it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant John W. Stewart is a non-resideit of the State of Indiana: he is' therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appears and answers .thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday, the 20th day of September, 1909, boijrj the 1st judicial day of the Smber term of siid . Court to be begun and held at the: court house in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 3d Monday of September, A. D. 1909, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of (seal) said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 22d day of May, 1909. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. F,. C. Martindale pltff atty. PUBLIC NOTICE. Trustee's Office West township, Marshall County Indiain-a, June 15 Wi, 1900. Notke is hereiby ijriverv that I, Trustee of said TownkJiip, will receive sealed proposal. at my office in said toAvnsihip until rooai of the 14th day of July, 19)9. for the 'building of a two-story brick isciiool house with fil'ate roof, said Umildintj? to he erected in (District No. 5 of West townsliip. The pl"ans ami spetificatfions for said .proposed work will be on file irt my oßice after the 20th day of Jute 1909. All olds to he axx:ompanied with satisfactory braid: the rietfit to reject nny atid aU Ijid is reserved 17w4 Jonibhan Wolf, Truste. We do not know of any other pill that is- as good as DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills small, gentTe, pleasant and sure pills -with a reputation. Sold by all Drug-gists. ). i i I

IT MAKES WEAK WOJIEN STRONd, 5ICK WOMEN WELL. It allays Inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood nd motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have nntMntf

Not Get sia a partial digester and physics a?a not digesten at alL Kodol is a perfect digester. If yon could see Kodol digesting erery partlci? of food, of all rinds, in tha glass test-tube.' in oar laborcloriss, you wo ild know this Just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol win always cure a sick stomach but In order, to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does resta tha stomach, while the stomach gets welL Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Oe to your druggist todaj aad get a dot lar bottle. Then alter 70a have uaad the eutir content of th bottl if yon cam bonestly say, that It baa root dona 70a any food, retuvi ibe bottl s to the drsgglst and e will refund your money without on cation or delay. TV will then pay aba ituf rist for tn.i bottla. Don't bealtate, alt dragg-tots krew Cba4 oar fuaraote Is good, Thfa offer appLea to the ltvree bottla only and to but on 1 1 a faa41y. Tha larg-a boatie contalna Ztf tlmea aa noes aa tba fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of R C De Witt & Co., Chicago. and Undertaker. I INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. MONEY TO IMJ on Farm Lands, at Ten YeaiV Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. N.B KSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SU&GE0H 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandxlia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. 11. BÜBKET. DENTIST -PLYMOUTH, INDIANA AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE 4 COSSO Mich, Ct (Paxson Bldg.) South Bead, Iai. (Established 1900) EYES EXAMINED FREE. CHRS- KELLISON LAWYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth.Ind. Practices in all the Courts ot In diana and in the United States Courts. Or. A. A EIKEN BERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE; EAR. NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAY ALL DAY. We Redeem Coupons SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 19 I. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersized has been appointed Administrator fcf the Vitate of Emma C. Hagan late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solT. A. Borton, Administrator. S. N. Stevens. Im poire Wood run-s you down make you an easy victim far organic disease. Burdock Blood Bitter purifies fhc 'blood cures the cause buiiMs you up. v ...