Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 August 1909 — Page 8

i ii At rvnvv

- - Rev. E. 'Miller spent Sunday in Etwa Green. Mists Pearl Stout -was a South Uend visitor JMonday. B. F. Hblem of Twin Lake, spent Monday mornitng' here. Dr. and Mr9. Preston spent Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich. Jolm BcKveil spent Monday at Logansport on business. iMhs Hildegard Nagle spent a tew days at Lap-cfrte. V. H. Conger sperrt Monday at South Bend on business. L. G. Harley was a Walkerton visitor (Moiidhy fm 'business. Louie Wickey was home from South Bend over Sunday. . L. R. Ocker spent a few days at Walkerton sn business. Samuel Osborn of Cuiver, wa in rhi ü cfty on lwsines Monday. 'Miss Frances Hahn of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor 'Monday. Joseph ami Edward Bergman were home iro-m Culver over Sunday. 'Mrs. Marion Cramer and two sons, sperrt -Monday -with lM'r. James- -Pedro at Harris. Logan Hirnes of Chicago, ii visaing with his aunt, LMrs. Thomas Ihmes, in fhis city. Mrs. Myrtle Barr returned to Etna Green, after visiting with friends in Plymouth and at Culver. Dr. T. A. Borton and granddaughter, Jane Aspinail are spending a couple of days at Kewannu. George Scroe litis returned from Wartataih where he has been employed on the Penney, railway. The Misses Edith and Ocie Miner returned t-oi their hörne in Argos: M-cnday a?ter a short vi-it here. Lloyii Harr is left for Sarves. North Dakota -Monday where he will spend the remainder of the 'summer. John Keller of Indiana Harbor, accompanied the base ball team from that city to Plymouth Sunday. Sylvester Hiss returned to Bourbon after sperAiing Sunday twit'h his parents, ' Mr. ami 'Mrs. Charles Hiss, M. Foker of Mishawaka, iwho has been apen-dir2 a fehv days at Argas, and in- this city, returned (o his heme Monday. Noble ;McCrory iwas home from Indiana Harbor, to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. ankl -Mrs. F. M. McCrory. Mrs. M. A. Ths.r!svn of Bourbon, was a !p!yomu:h caKcr 'Monday, enroittie to Tio-a, where she will visit r a few days. Mrs. E. Hirnes returned to Piercetcn Monday, after spending a few 5ay with her daughter, Mrs. Civaa. Borders here. Mi. V. E. Walter returned to her fc-Jmc :t Bremen Monday, after vi;tiirig her parents Mr. and 'Mrs. John Boss. ' (Miss Jessifc ScHosser has returned to her home in Argos after a few days' visit -with Miss Bessie Wri-gfots-nrart ir this city. !Mss Nettie Slough of Bourbon vas a Plymouth caller Monday, tnroute to "South Bend, where she will visit for a week wih friends LIis.s Edna B-oTJrcger returned to her home in Donaldson 'Monday after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fwd Burns for a few days. Donald Green returned to 'his home in Warsaw Monday after Vd."3 h:s mother, Mrs. Thomas Hirnes, in i'his city for a few day's. Mrs. Frank Casper and son Edgar, have returned to their h me in S"'-th Hftjd, after visiting with friends 'n this city, for a. few day?. Arthur Bail! and twrt'e have returned to their home in Mishawaka, after visiting with friends and relatives in this city for a few days. 'Connell Yazel ankl family have returned to their home in Mishawaka, after visiting with his 'father, David Yaref for a couple of -weeks. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Conner of Cleveland, Oh'io, spent Monday with Mrs. Sarah Chaplin enroute to Macy, where they iwill 4snt for a few days. Mrs. Etta Anton es returned to her home in Bourbofrr, Monday after attending tlx ifuneral 'f jar,; Stone, which was held at the JacoHj", church Sunday, 'Air. and Mrs. II. B. Holman returned to 'their home in Bremen Monday, after visiting with the family of Fred Thompson at Maxinkuckee and 'wirh friends in this ci . Charles Kilmer and wife returned ed to their home in Kewauna Monday, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Countryman at Etna Green, were Plymouth visitors Monday. Mrs. Wiliiam Dutcher of iMishawaka, who Mi's Ibeen visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell at Tyr.eT, called cn friends here Tuesday enroute to ber "home. George Bergman, who. has - been employed ats cutter in a tailoring firm at Sheridan-, Iowa, returned to thi3 city, Saturday evet.r.n'g, to spend a month with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergman. (Mrs. S. M. Babcock for many years a resident of Plymouth, but for the pat .several years in Bremer , has sold her mfll-nery store there and gone to St Louis to make her home with 'her daughter. Aloysius, the -ten-year-old son of George Nage!, killed a large rattle nake Monday morning. The snake was m the garden patch and the toy killed it iwith a boatd. Qui a battle vu- fougjit before the ywtn'g- man felled the monster , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green return, ed to uhetir 'home ir Somb Bend Monday, after7 Visiting with friends and relatives in thiis ciy and vicinity. They were aocampamed by iMr. Green's sister, Miss Bessie Ilarui of Bourbon, who ,wiU spend a coMple of month at South Bend.

W. C. Hutchinson of Etna Green,

spent Friday in this city en business. Mrs. Ora Weiborne, is ;penli.'n:g a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs J c :!. Schlosver of Arg-s, visited friend in Plymouth la5" week. William Bradley of Twin Lake s'pent Friday in thfis vity a"U at Tvner. Mr. and Mts. N. Baker are spend ing a few days with friend's ait South Bend. Mrs. Daisy Apple returned to South Bend Friday, after visiting relatives in th'is city. Elmer Poor went to Leiter 's Fond Friday to visit :with hi iinole, Daniel Sales for a few days. IMrs. 'A. 'P. Smith of Valparaiso, is visiting with Mrs. S. Eich'enseher in this city for a few day?. II. B. K'reighlbaum c'f South Bend, is in this cit, attending the ifur.eral of the 'late George Vr. Kreiglubaum. IMiss Vera Green has returned to her honte in Laiport e, a'fter visiting with friends in this city for a few days. Rudolph Welch returned to Chi cago Friday, at'ter spending a couple of weeks iwith his mother at Pretty Lake. 'Mrs. Hattiie Ikrtiorff a'nd sons Bert and iMilton, have gone to Culver, to spend a fdw 'days iwith friends and relatives-. IMrs. Frank Shepherd and daughter Flosse, have gore to River Park, to visit iwifh !Mrs. C -a McGrue for a few days. Mrs. J, O. Bergman returned to her home in 'Rochester Frid after visitinfg with her son, Harry Lackey and family. Mrs. J. Robb returned to her heme in IMlishav.-cika Friday, "after sit'ng wüh the family of Peter Holloway in this city. 'Miss Bertha Shutzbaugh returned to her htme in Mac-1 Friday.after vis iting with her urtcle, A. S. Benedict, for a few days. ' 'Mrs W. C. 'Miller otf Kewanna, who has been visiting with friends in this city, went to Bucyrus, O., for a fur;her xi.x Fridtiy. 'Mrs.s Rose 'Wheat man has returned to her home in Deiong, after visiting wfith the faniily of John Widman in Dhii city Ifcr a few days. Mrs. James Price returned to her heme in Mitiaivaka Friday, after visiting her cninin, 'Mrs. Julia Ya s in this city, for a week. Mrs. Ed Hunter and Mrs. M. Richardisen went to Kewann F.iday, to ' visit iwith the (former's brother, Harry Keel for a föw days. Mr. and IMrs. Andrew Curtis ate the parents of a girl baby born Aug. 3. Born to Mr. anl Mrs. Harry Hamptonv a boy. Wednesday. Mrs. Tlfeodore' Cressner and children, Erma and Ford, have gone to Bremen to visit vvith the tfaanüly of V. F. Shultz 'for a couple O't weeks. Qlra. A. L. Freyer of Walkerton, and tMiiss Jennie Grave of Michigan Cit3 are sp-enrdirKg1 a few days with Miss Minnie 'Williams in this city. .Mrs. C. A. R Irin hart and son Russell, of Johnstttwn, Pa., are visiting with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. G. Ccx, :n this city, for a few weeks. IL. C. Bryan of 'Mtshawaka, who has been visiting -wlith the family oi his brother Detfoert Bryan and other relatives here, returned to his home Friday. Mrs. Samuel Kyle and grand laughter, 'Miss Ruth Kyle, went to üoui-bcBi Fr day, where they will visit Mr.N. AÜtVvd Shoemaker and other friends for a few da vs. .Mrs. Barbara S'rr.th of Fonda, la., and her mother, 'Mrs. Anthony Molter, -with .whom site has been visiting .lere, went to Mishawaka for a visit vvith ifriends and relatives. Mrs. Sam Harrington and -children .lave returned to their home in Donal'dsclni, after visiting with her parents .Irs. E. H. Linn at Brcmcu' and with friends tin Plymouth for a few days. Mrs. N. F. Roekhrll and .Miss Leah WaWace, df Canton, O., .went to Et xi Green Friday fa spnd the day. Miss Byrd Rockhilil .who has bean visiting wih relatives at Etna Green, wi'Jl return 'with them. j Mrs. Eilen Du nanck returned to her hcimc in Fitzgerald, Ga.,Thiursday aftnr len'dlLng a -cioiiiiIe of wteeks .with relative here. She -was adcompanied to Qier hone by her motheriir-law, Mrs. J. F. Dunirttck, who will spend a fciw week's in Fitzgeraid. IMiss Winifred Abdfeiws returned to heT home in Buchanan Mich., i;ii.Oay, aCtcr vi siting ,wuh Miss Merle Bosworth in tbis city. Miss B'osw-orth aodcnipafjied her to Buchanan and will visit there- for a few- days. Mrs. II. C. Bartholomew rturned to her home in CVld water. Mich., TiKtt'day", after visiting her son-in law, Samuel McDonald. She wa accorr.pamied home try Miss Mabel McDorJu'Id who twill visit with her for a few days. At the Primary election in Indian apolis Thursday Sharnks was nomin ated for Mayor by the Republicans and Gaaiäs received the Denxvoratic non natron. FJdiva.'rd Ramsay, a for mer Bourbon bey, was ahead for dk rk ou five Rcfpubricuin tidket this morning, 'but the count jwas not com plete. Do you want to g to College? If so we can help you. We have al-rr-idy' put hundreds through college by means of our plan. Write toda for full an(formati on regarding our of fer of a free scholarship in any school or colilege. Address, Robert J. Sher lock, 29-31 Ea-st 22nd street, Ne'w York O'ty. , - lv WANTED Success Magazine rc quires the services of a .Ti'.n in T.y mouth to look aifter expiring subscrip ions rod to secure new U.winCfS by means ofeapecial methods unnenally elective; 'poshion permanent; prefer one wi'h experience, but wojld consider 4-ny applicant with goo J natural qualiticaitSons; salary $1.50 per day, wi'th oo'm'mn's.-aion option. Address, with references, R, C. Peacock, Room 102 Suoces's Bldg., New York.

TAFT PRAISES NEW

Issues Statement Defending Measure as Fulfillment of Party Pledge Final Vote Was 41 to 31.

The Payne-Aid rich tariff bill, a modified through t'be anfluemce oi President Taft, is now th-e customs law of the United States. The Senate adopted the cuirfercince report at 2 o'clock Thursday atrernoiomi, and President Taft affixed his signature a', five minutes pat 5. Following the linal .pa-s'sage ttf 'the "both houses Oi Congress adopted the (concurrent resclution -correcting the leather jok er. Congress adjourned 'sine die at G o'clock Thursday eveiilinig. Immediately a!f;er his return to the Wiiite House ircm the Capivol, vx'Iiere he bad gone to sign the Tayne jill and also the Philippine tariff and the deficiency appropriation bills, President Ta'ft issued a statement to Lne country. It as a de tense oft -the ne'w tariff la-w .wiith re.-pect to meet ing party p!edes. and :he President's campaign iwiepprotat'iow of the platiojin. Tiie President devs nvt seek to declare t'he bill perfect, but in the main he regards it as having -wrought uhstaixial dcunwartl revision. IlSe .-aid: I h.tve signed the Payne tariff U'.C ; tea use l.beliievc it to be the result of s'incere effort on the part of the Reputbl'ican. party to make a d-nvivward revusJut and to cdmply wiith the pncrttiises o the p'atirorm as they have been generally undersood and as I interprete' them in the cam-' paiign before election. This is not a perfect tariff bill, or a coniju'ete ccanpliiancc iwith the promises made stri'ctly interprcved, but u ful'frllment 'tree 'from criticism in respect to a -subject matter involving maniu 'schcdtiles ankl thottsands df articles co"ulid not ibe expect ed. It suffices to say that, except with regard to whisky, 'liruoirs' ankl wines ,and in regard to iiks and a to 'ftflie high, classes c'f cottons all of which may be treated aw luxuries aiv.l .projKT subjects Oi a revenue tar iff there have been very few in creases in rates.' There have been a great ntsmber of real decreases in rates' ,and they constitute a suffieieait amount to justify the statement that this bill is a substantial downward revision and a rclr::(cn of excessive rates. Thfs. .is nt.t a free trade bill. It was net intended to be. The RepuMcan party iV.kl nat promise to make a free trade bill. Ir promised to make tbe rates pro tective, tart to re'duce flvcm when they exceeded the difference Ibefweerr the NEAR BEER WITHOUT MALT INDIANAPOLIS FIRM MANUFACTURES BEVERAGE SAID TO STAND THE TEST. Prosecutions of Near Beer Sellers in State Asking Aid of Attorney General. Assurance from the food and drug Eattrntory of the state board 01 health to an Indianapolis brewing company nta nut fact tri ng a brand of "near beer" that the most rigid anails of thf. product did not reveal pre LA" of the use of malt in its manufacture has somewhat disconcerted ihe prosecuting o-ffrdials of various Counties iwfho had planned to move agair.fct tbe sti'Ie 0i Marious "near Deer" under the state liquor Keense laiw iwhkh prov'ide that liquor manufactured by tbc use o"f malt (shaM not be sold except w4hcm the dealer shall have been licensed to eil intoxicants The agitation directed ogain'slt the sale of the surodluct in drtfg stcwes and at refre;Jhme t stands hs been carried fVrHard in the belief thalt the dea'ens conlid be iftmnl guilty of having violated the license law. The Ir.dliancipoiris brewery that asked the state department to test its prtd-iwrt contended that it used no malt "in the mantilfadtttre, but that saccharin was .substituted. After the mKt ex'haustive anatysis kroiwn to chemists in Ithe state department, the brewery was informed that it was Cv.rect in its contention. Attorney-Generals Aid Sought' A'J-ikanicc in the prosevutrion di venders elf .this sort of drink has been sowgCit at the office of the attorneygeneral, and 'preparations had been made by thfcut o-fticiaT itO add a number of local officials Sn their fight, the warlfare to be 'waged according to the state license law and supreme and mppeliite -cOurit decisions in which the law bias Ibe-n constnued and upheld. No ana'Jy.-Jis. Ii'as 'been made of e product of other brewing concerns to aiceftain 'wh ther m'alt wais used in t'he manfu.tUTc of their "near beers." Si nice so muc'h territory in the state 'mas lte on voted or r monstratcxl "dry" virftutilly all thj bre'werics in operation iin tlhc imitate and those sliiipping gco(?s into the state have turned fo the mamifaicrturc oi "near beers" for "dlry" territory (trade. All these products co nit ai it a stnualll ainounft of alcdhioJ, and the prosecuting attorneys hkive declared that Df the dealers can not be reached under the tate license Jaw, action wilH be brongflvt on the ground that th "near beers" are intoxieatinj liquors. Never Saw a Saloon. The Fort Waiyne News stays that there are htrrujreds df children in the lit fie town of Berne iwho liave never seen a saloon. The town has been cYy 'for years.

TARIFF BILL

PASSED

c(!?t i if production abroad and lxre, making ;iilikl;vafnee lfir the greaier normal profit on active investments here. I believe that while this excess 'has not been reduced (in a number tif calces, an a great majority the rates are such as are necesstiry to protect American industries, but are low encmg'h, lin case o't" -afa normal increase oi demand and raising of prices, to perniit the possibility of the iir.por.ation df the foreign article and thus to prevent cxces-ve prices. The p 'wer granted to the executive itr.d'cr the maximum' and msnimum la-use miy be exercised to secure lite removal of ob aeJe (whli'ch have been irAerpc sed by foreigjn governments in the way of undue and unfair discrimination against America!- merchandise aiXl producta. The Philfippine tariff sectricn I have struggled to .cure for ten ytar past, and it gratifies me exceedingly by niy signature to give it the effect of "aw. I am 'Sure it will greatly increase1 the trade between the t o countries, and it iwill do fnuch to build up the Phil ppines in a health iul prosperity. The administrative clauses df the bill and the customs court are admirably adapted to secure a more uniform and a more speedy finfcd construction of the me an in oif :;he law. Tlie authority to the President to t'se agents to assist him in the application of t'he maxiimunt and mininr.im sec t on of the statute, and to enable o fn ci a1! s to admiinier the flaw, gives a iwide latitude for the acquis'rti m, iT.de r ciremmtances iavorable to its truth, of int'ertnation in respect to the price and cost of production of oc .-!. at home and abroad, whtch will fhrow mwh Kighl on the operation of the present tariff nn'd be oi primary importance df officially collected data upftn which future executive action and executive recommendation may le based. The corporation tax is a just and equita-Ne e!cise 'measure, which, it is hf)cd, will produce a 'Sufiicioir: amount to prevent a defidit ami which irvi!enrally wtil secure valuable s:a rik-ticsi and rntformatuor concermlng the many corporations c'f the country alnd will cons ti hit e an important sep toward that degree of puWicity and regulation -which tthe tendency 'in corporate enterprises in the last twxrty jcars h'as shdwn to be necessary. . SAYS MEN ACT LIKE BOYS BREMEN NEWSPAPER SIZES UP THE COURT HOUSE SITUATION HERE. Says that Plymouth is Noted For its Factional Fights Is Personal One. The Bremen Enquirer sizes up the Court House situation pretty closely, in the iisue published Saturday, which- says: "One of a series of resuüts of fac tional fights among Plymouth men is attracting attention just nuw. The court liwuse is -without a roof and the interior in general disorder and confusion from repairs partly made ami -stopped by injunction proceed ings. Plymouth is; norious all over northern Indiana for the almost end less factionaj fights among her red eems. ProibalMy the blame -:,s divided but something ought to be done to pnednce different conditions' condi ttcus more iwortliy ot grown men supposed to be civilized. There are plenty of broad, courteous men in Plymouth am) their dnfliunce proper-. I3' exerted would certainly be sul'ticient to quell the chronic wranglers and disturbers. Auto Kills Farmer Boy. A big seventy passenger Chica; 0 touring ear carrying the unlucky number, "23-13 niinois," instantly killed a seven-year-old farmer b y named Trieker, on the Ridg; l?ciJ near Highlands-, Lake county, laic Wednesday night. The car was being driven by two Chicago men naired Swartout and Cummings, said o be employes of the Chicago agency of an automoJnle ctmipany. It r.Ileged that they vere racing with anther machine when they struck he Trieker boy. Sheriff Grant placed both men in jail. Deplore "Yellow Press." The national co-meu'tion of Knihgts of Columbus, before th ad journment at JMcBmIc, Ala., went on ruco-rd as deploring what appears to be 11 increased tendency on the part of a .portion of the American press to igive undue pu'hujc'ity to en.-a-tional trials and rublishing in full testimony u-f a degradting an! imimo-r al character. It -was also decided tha the reserve fund of $21. 000 left over when the insurances- rates were adjusted was the property of the order and could not be prorated "back to insurers. Double Obituary Published. The Ligonier Banner last -week prints the double olyituary of William H. Nelson, aged GO, mid his son, Ilaman Wilson Nelson, aged (). The son died July 30 and the father Aug. 1 1 1 1 I 1

REAL

W IRANSFERS

FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & GOMPflNY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the couuty. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. iiuua.u . waiter anu wile to David Walter, north of R R of nw qr cf ;c (r ec p 3. - 1; 4000. John Oborne and wife to Milon R Cline. I.:s hi 17 and 18 original plat ulvcr; $l(XJü. Peter Dis'her and wife q c d to Chas H Muller.'ii' nr. e'ast 'h.f of se qr sec 1 4 t.p M r 1 ; :jo(h. Ati'tia I llro'Ati to St Michael's Academy, lot ( also as hf of lot 5 Xiies ar.d Serines paitition to Plymouth; 1100. Win O Osfccni and wife to EmJly ) Culver, lot 17 lornis plat Lake Maixnlcuckee; $230. Jaclb Vollmer et al q c d to Sarah Ghnreh. m.rV.i of dirh in Jot 2 in sec ( tp :l r .". also 'lots in Lake Park $1200. 1 1 i 1 Smith X Stevens tnitste to Orville L Webb, :;7 acres in se (jr of sec 35 , :: r l; $1. Mar'a McComb- deed by executor, executor deed tu Orville rehb, ::7 acres- in se qr sec 33 tp 33 r 1; SI. .., Mary A Kramer and hits to Geo L F-orsythc etal I a?res adj I lion, $675 IMcua .Mjers to Samuel and Isa-be-io Asper, lot 10 Vanüfaiia add Cul-' vcr; $1000. Amanda . lirittenham and hus, to Jennie Uaxter, lot 11 Plymouth Improvement addiitfrcn Plymouth; $S00 Enoh Iliig'htew and w-ife to Rosa Ha.ir.aker, vet 18 BoMman's add Plymouth; $00. F.r.o-h High shew and wiife to Rosa Ai.cl'ruA- J. Kern-,) and wife to Jacob Ikistand, part of w hf df nKv qr sec 2'J tp 35 r 1 ako part of ne qr of ne qr, sec 31 tp 33 r 1; $3000. Chicago's Chief of Police Resigns. The announcement was made by Mayor Müsse Wednesday afternoon that George Shippey, ehief olf police, had sent in bis .resignation to the mayor. Chief Slir.ppey bias been in very poor health (or several months and at present is on an indetfinite cave of absence. Barnard J. Mular.ey, secretary to the .maryor. will probably succeed Shippey as chief. Angler's Hook Catches Body. While Henry Fnltz was fishing with a (party off French Is4aid, near i,oonvii...e, Ind., he pufled in the body oi a negre'ss. It is thought she -was :Irowncd at cither CiiVciimati or Louisville. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ior any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo. Ohin We, the undersigned, hav knon -&visrtott at o..D St F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ana Deiieve Him pertectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan. cially able to carry our any obliga tions made toy nis hrm. Waldine. Kinnan & M arvin. Wholesale Dmsrcrists. Toledo. O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting drrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7ic. per bottle. Sold by all uruggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. All Druggists. A failing nerve -no larger than the nnest silken thread takes from the Heart its impulse, its oawer. rts reir ularity. The Soomach also has its hidden, or inside nerve. It was Dr Shoup who first told us it was. wrong to "druc a weak or failincr stomachT heart or kidneys. His prescription Dr. Mioop s Restorative is directed straight for the cause of these ad ments these weak and faltering in side nerves. This, no doubt clearlv explains why the Restorative has of late srrown so rapwl-yi in ooouaaritv, Druffp-ists sav that those who test the Restorative even for a few days .1 r 11 f soon uecome xuiiy convinced ot its wonderful merit. Anvnvav. don drug the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by L. Tanner "Dr. Thomas' Elctric Oil is the be'st remedy for .that often fatal 'dis ease cnoup. Has been used with success in our .family1 for eigfln years." -Mrs. L. WThitoacre, Buffalo N. V. An" lady ca mret a sdvered "No Drit" Coffee Strainer by writing Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Send no money. Simply ask for the "No-Drip" Coffee Coupon privilege, feiving your name and address. Dr. Stooon, will also send free his new and very interesting lit tle book describing Dr. Shoop s Health Coffee. Health Coffee is such a close imitatiom of real Coffee, that it requires an expert to tell the dif ference. And neither is there a grain of real coffee in it. Made from pure toasted grains, malt and nuts, its- flavor and taste is exceedingly gratifying. No tedious boiling either. "Ma;de in a minute," says Dr. Shoop. Write todav for the book and "NoDrip" Co on. I. T Seider. If yoü have pains in the back, weak back, or any other indication of a weakened or disordered cemdftion of the kidneys or bladder, you should Ret DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills right away when you experience the least sign of kidmey or bladder comtplaintsi, but be sure that vou get Dc'Witt's Kidne- and EQadder Pills. We know what they will do for you, and if you will send your nam? to E. C. DeWitt & Co, Chicago, you will receive a free trial box of these kidney and bladder pills. They are solid here by All Druggistst Get DeWftt's Carbolized Witch Haze) Salve wihon you ask for it Ther are a great many imitations, but there is just one original. This salve is good for anything where a salve is needed to be used, but it is especially good for piles. Sold by Heavy, impure Wood makes a muddy pfmiply! compicxion, headaches, nausea, m'digcMion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly, BurVlwk IMood Bi'tt ers makes the blood rüch. red, pure restores perfect health: Pain can be easily and quickly stopped. Tink Pain Tablets Dr. Shortp's stop dleadache, womanly palms, an y pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes .sure. Formula on the 25c box. Ask your druggist or doctor about thiis formula it's fine. SoM by L. Tanner.

TAKE SECOND FROM HARBORS

CLIPPERS AGAIN BEST LAKE TEAM BY 4 TO 3 SCORE. No Scores Wers Made After the Fourth Inning Locals Out Hit Visitors. By outbatting and out'p itching 't'he visiitors, the Clippers defeated the Indiana Harbor team, for a second time Sunday, by the score of 4 to 3. Except 'for a couple of aerial flights before the fifth inning, the game was a good exh'Ubitäon of base ball. The scores were made as -Pol lows: by Indiana Harbor, one in the first, and two an t'he fourth innings, by Ply mouth, three in the first, and one in the third innings. The Clippers outbatted the visitors, getting seven hits to their three. During practice, Middleton attempted tb stop a bali iwith a 'bat, and iwas hit below the eye Avith the ball. After 4he fifth Snning he was replaced in the box by 'B unweit. Midtd'leton got three strikeouts;, and let three walk, Burwell -s-trude out three, and gave one w-ailk. Fond, as pitcher for the Indiana Harbors, fan ned only two, an'd walked' four. The game by innings was as follofw-s: 1st Inning. Indiana Harbor. Little ccsnes to bat, and singles a nice hit ever the third böse line. Rymatl flies out to second base. Little steals second. Peterson draws a walk. Riley fans out. Ford gets a hit over the first base Kne, scoring Little. Murfley bunts to patch, wiho tagged out runner. Two hats, one run. Plymouth. Spayde 'fouls high, and is caught out by ipdtc'h. Wilson gets a clean hit in center field, and' steals second. Midddeton takes a cake -walk, the move advancing the ot'her players up a base. Telbay Sacrifices to pfitcti, anld is out at first, Wilson scored on t'he play. Burwell hit nicely in- center field, scoring iMidd.3eton and Sherer. Burwell steals second. Ogden 'flies out to short stcp. Two hits, three runs. 2nd Inning. I. II. Thomas pops out to second base. Galvin grounds to 2d b, out at first. h.ri?kson gronnds to s. s. whiv) fumbles, and the runner d's safe. Little panche out. No hits no run-s. P. Ulrich grounds to second, and retires at first. 'Martindale singles' a clean one in center field. Spayde fouls out to ipit-cth. iMartintdale steals foetid, and takes hird on an overthrow. Wlil'son. flies out to center field. Orrc hit no runs. 3rd Inning. I. H. Ryimal flies out to right field. Peterson is Middletonized. Riley fouls out to UMch. No (hits no runs. P. 'Mididleton bunts a short one, and is out, catch to first. Sherer gets on, on pitcher's iwnldnes-s, Tries to steal second and is caugfitt. Tebay gpöurWs to secomd, and' is safe on first baseman's muff. Burwell "singles in right field. Telbay scores on an overthrow to tiTtioxI. Ogden fans out. One hit one run. 4th Inning. I. H. Ford foul out to first. (Ul rich made pretty catch, after hard run.) Muri grounds to hört, Tebay errors, and is safe at first, then steals second. Thomas get a hit through isecond. Galvin lands a single in center 'field, scoring 'Murley, and Thomas. EfMcson gets to first on fielder's chouce, and Gak-in is throwed cut at .second. Rymal grounds to third. Erickscm thrown out at second. Two hits, two runs. P. Ulrich hits to pitch and is out at first. 'Martindale goes out exactly the same -way, pitch to first. Spayde draws a hit in left field, and -steals second, fielder overthrew third, and Spayde goes on to that sack. Wilson sp-cils a good chance by fanning out. One hit, no runs. After the fourth inning no rims were made. Burwell got a Wit in the fifth, Ulrich singled in- the sixth, Ry mal a single 'n .n- seventh, OJcn one in the eighth and none ir the liinrJh. Before the filfth snaring StemI erg -was changeid for Peterson, by the visitors. Before the sSxth. Burwell took the box in place of .Middleton, iwhioae left lamp was aimost clo'sed.1 " BASE BALL BUNTS. The hedge fence row, iwas much djiilinisihed at Sunday's game. Burwel, the nifty liittle Bouribom pla-er, is certainly making good with the fans, 'his batting is ahvays to be relied upon, and he had won a couple of games iwith timely hitting. Burfwell ktafc a big bunch of admirers, when be ii twirling in the :box. Can'. Ulrich is playing better base ball, all of the time. He has certainly fouird his happy borne on first sack, and is getting to be -ne olf the old reliables, in the infield. Sherer as usual is there at the bat. He is the 'best Üiarer on the team. BaniKeyi got a nice hit Sunday, and Is comfrng nine in the outfieldi 'Spayde did not get many chances in leift Stum Jay, and had a streak df tough lndc in bitting, but is not punching, and is (bound tb find himself again soon. Gap. Tebay is always there, when it comes to head work, and never hesitates to lay tlavvn a sacrifice, in advancing aj rumver. -Such team .Work is what -wiins the JiarJ fought games, not particularly tht igramistanxi plays. The VaHa raiso Standairt!1 arc coming iKxt SimUay. Tlie Ciders will get their tryout o'f this season. Everiljody is. wondering "how the locals will shoV up against the Standards. RumOrs- of a bigr delegu- " n from Valparaiso are afloat. The Standards havc had their eye on the Clippers for sounc time, andi do not exactly expett a cinque. The game of the season isi promised, an'd a (few PJymlomlbites. are out offering odds on the Standards.

weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called ' weakness " is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which

have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also.

The strong man has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended "Dlscov ery" and you may hare a strong sfom ach and a strong body.

Given Away. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sentm on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

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

You need sufficient amount of food wholesome food &nd 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 sufflc- . lent amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, ' and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, - you must take something that will : help the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat j what you want, and let Kodol di- : gest the food. Nothing else can do this. When j the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Na 12939 Sttate of Iivdiana, 'MansüiaJl courety In tlie Marslhall Circuit Court, SepJteiri'beT Term 1909. Clizfoe Bros. Manufacturing Company vs William League et aV Complaint to 'Foreclose Mortgage on real estate and for equitable relief. Tine plaintiff in -the aibove erttitl-ed cause, by Charles Kellteon its attorney, lias hied iru my office a complaint against tlhe defewd'an.ts ami, it appearing by the affidavit of a ctxmpete'nt person fhat the defendants William Leaffue, iMary E. Lea'gue 'his wife, and William League Company CA Corpo ration) are iron-residents of the btate of' Indiana: they are therefore herewy notified of the nliirg and pendency of saSd complaint against tliem, and unIcs they appear a-nd answer thereto on or before t'he caTing of said cause out 'Monday the 20 day of September 1909 being the first Judicial day of t'he September term of said Court, to be begun and held at tflie Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana on the 3rd Mondav of Septenrber A. D. 1909, saiid co-mplaint and the matter and tfovnig-s t'herin alleged will be heard and determined dn thtir absence. WitnerK the Ckrk ami (seal) of ?nid Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, thi 17 day ci Tulv 1900 . . T. C Wihitsell. Clerk MaTsihnl.l! Circuit Court. Charlc KclHsTsn; Plain'tiff's Attorney. 3v NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 129G1 6tate ot Indiana, tMarshall .County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Coiuxt. Sep tem'ber Tenn 1909, Henry Lohr, vs.. Jaancs A. Gandy et al. Complaint quiet title. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause (by E. C. iMartindale at;orncy, has liled in my office his complaint aganst the defendants, and it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person tnat the defendant james A. Ganidy, Thomas J. Gandy, E'.iza Ann Gandy, his wife Gandy wife of Jame A. Gandy, Uandy, wile oi Thomas T. Gaind v. The unknown he irs legatees, and devices, executors ana administrators of Jamas A. Uandy, deceased, the unknown herns, lega-tee-A. rWisees executors and adminiist raters o'f Gandyi wife cuf James A. Gandy, deceased, lhe unknown hews legatees, devisees, execuftors and administrators of Thoonais J. Gandy, deceased, the unknown heirs, legatees, deviseeis, executors and aaminastratoris of Ga.ndy, deceaseti, wife of Thomas J Gandy, deceased the unknown iheirs, legatees, de4sees, executors and administrators- of .David C. Gandy deceatsed, the unkmawn !heins, legatees, devisee's, executors and administrator of Eliza Ann Gandy. deceased are wvn residents of the Statt of PiKliania: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of aid conlplaiiTt agamst them, and um-les.8 fliey appetar and antsiwer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday the 27 day vif Soptcrnber. 1909. being- tihe 2nd judicial day elf the SeptemljeT term oif sain Court, to (he ibegun and held at the Ociirt notice "in Pljimcrtith. (MairsUiall Indiana on the 3rd .'Mkwdltj of SeiptenVHeT. A. D. 1909, said complaint and the matter and things t8iere:n alleged, will 'he heard and determined in their ..ilenre. Witnef . the Clerk am seal of sali (ct -Court ?t Plmnti. TnrUana this 2GH11 day of July, 1909 A book on- Rheumatism, by Dr. Shoop, i Racine, Wis. -tells some plain truths, and in a plain and practical way. Get this bodldet, and z free trial treatment of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy for some isheartened sufferer in your vicinity. Make a gTateful and appreciative friend of some one who is discouraged because of the failures of others to heflp him. Help me to make this test, and I'll certainly heH your sufferine friend. L. Tanner. The besit pills made arc DeWittAs Little Early Risers, the famous littJe Earfly Risers, the famous little lirer pi1b. They are small, gentle, pleasant, easy to take and act promptly. They are sold by All Druggists.

Each of the chief organ of the body is

dink in the Chain of I Life. A chain is no stronger than tts weakest link, the body no stronger than its Our Guarantee - Go to your druggist today, and purchase a dolUr 1 ttle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from It, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. , We will pay the druggist the prlct 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 time as much as the fifty cent bottle. V . Kodol is made at the laboratories of . C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. and Undertaker. if INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. MONEY TO Lonn on Farm Lands, at Texx Years' Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, IncL N. O. HSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lints, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. P. II. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHHS- KELLISON LHWYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts ol Ind iana and in the United States' Courts. 0$& AND HEAD' S- ACHES CUR CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1300) EYES EXAMINED FREE. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME CASH. Prank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. n Stomach roabl U bat ft rnavrm et. fcnd not In lulf a true 4lMftM. Wt think of Dnpepti) Hftftttburn. and Indifeation raftl dlMkm. tn thy r trrsptom onlr ei ft tpMlA Ntrr lckasMnothliur Im. It wj thl tftct thftt tnx oometlr ld Dr. 8bos In Um erafttlon of thftt now rry popvtUr itonftok Rcmedr Tr. 8 hoop' l JLeitortlf. Ooiac dlrMl to U. ttomftoh oerrca. ftlor. brouxhl thftt twemm ftnd teror to Dr. 6boo and hit BMtonttr. With, out tht orltiBftl ftnd hlfhly rltftl prlnetpl. n tuen Iftitins ftceompIUhraeou wart Tr to b had. For stomach dittrcM. bloatinc, blllouan. baa braath and sallow oomplaxlon, trr Dr. Ehcop't EestoratlTa TableU or Liquid ad ass for rou elf what it caa and will do. Wa sail and tintsr fully raoonunaad J Bf. Slapop's Resttoraltive L TANNER. Dr., A. A. EIKEHBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRI DAY ALL DAY.