Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 September 1909 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ira Haag of I'viier, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Miss Laura Boss spent Saturday with friends in Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schell spent Saturday at South Bend. Miss Myra Thompson spent Saturday with friends at Argos. Jacob Miller is spending a few days at Nevada, Ind. on business. Daniel Xetter of Warsaw, was in Plymouth on business Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Vernettc of Bourbon, was a Plymouth caller Saturday. Mrs. Charles Suter is vkiiiii? with friends at Bremen for , days. Miss Tressie Brickel of Rochester was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Mrs. Ida Reil and children are visiting with friends at Etna Green. Mrs. .Win. Ormond went to Lafayette to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Charles I lanes of Argos, spent Saturday in this city and at Lakeville. Miss Effie Schaal of Lapaz, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday morning. Mrs. Mary Beatty of Twin Lake, spent Saturday morning in this city. Miss Edna Capron left for Bremen Saturday, where she will teach school. Mrs. G. II. Thayer returned to Culver, after spending Saturday morning here. x Miss Alma Moorj of Tyner, was the guest of Miss Gladys Monroe Saturday. Mrs. E. D. Stansbury went to South Bend to visit with her son, Bert Stansbury, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Silvius are spending a couple of weeks witfi their children at Galicn, Mich. Mrs. Jerry 'Miller went to Xappanee Saturday to attend the reunion of the llowsower family. Herbert 'Houghton and Miss Minnie Xeff spent a couple of days with friends at South Bend.

CILOVER CROP' BÖUBILEB. Application o! Lime Positively Increases Yield 100 Per Cent.

Authorities on agriculture, of this country, and abroad, all agree that lime i necessary to the perfect life and development of all plant life, and if it be lacking in soils, even though an abundance of all the other essential elements is present, the plant cannot develop normally. The plant cannot grow if any one of the essential elements of plant food is lacking. The entire, or part removal of lime from the soil, is due to the continual removal of carbonate of lime by crops, and leaching. Often some of the lime remains, but it is too much inclosed by other materials to be sufficiently active to prevent acidity and to insure the proper changes in organic iiwtter. Extract from the Farmers Bulletin No. 77, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, published on March 25, 1905. Concerning the absolute necessity of lime, in the soil, the same bulletin also states "The following are some of the plants which, in experiments on acid soil at the Rhode Island Experimen tal Station, have shown marked benefit from the use of lime : alfalfa, clover, barley, emmer, wheat, oats, timothy, Kentucky blue grass, Canada pea, cherry, all kinds of beans, squash, cabbage, lettuce, beets, celery, onion, parsnip, cucumber and dozens of other garden and field products. The crops were not only greater in many cases, but they were ready to be marketed much earlier where the soil had been limed. The use. of lime as a soil improver is very ancient, and its value for this .purpose is generally recognized. Its action as a fertilizer is both direct and indirect. Lime exerts a decided influence on the mechanical condition of the soil, rendering heavy compact soils looser in texture and tending to bind particles of loose leechy soils. Lime is also beneficial in furnishing conditions in the soil favorable to the activity of the micro-organisms which convert the nitrogen of organic matter into nitrates which are readily assimilated by plants, which decompose organic matter, and which assist certain leguminous plants to assimilate the free nitrogen of the air, etc. In certain parts of Pennsylvania and New York lime has long been considered one of the essentials in wheat production. The beneficial effect of liming has been demonstrated in Alabama, Alaska, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Virginia, Maryland, Pensylvania, Oregon, Illinois and almost every other part of the United States. In certain sections of Germany, carbonate of lime plays an important part in maintaining the fertility of the soil. According to Wicke, the yields in certain parts of Germany have at times been quadrupled by the employment of lime, and many plants whose cultivation was previously impossible could be grown with a profit after the soil was limed. PICTURES FURNISH PROOF. Below are given two pictures of the same field, the first with a crop of clover grown before lime was used on the field, and the second, the same field with its cffp, after lime had4 been used. In this case, the yield of the field was doubled, by the use of lime. These pictures are taken from Bulletin No. 123, of the Agricultural Experiment Station, of the University of Illinois, located at Urbana, 111. Bulletin was published in February 1908.

BEFORE LIME WAS USED.

Photograph of field of clover, on which no lime was used; yield one ton to the acre; Ed geworth Soil Experiment Field, 1905. V i

The Casparis Stone Company of Kenneth, Indiana, manu order to introduce to the farmer, they are offering at a very low The Limestone contains a high grade of calcium carbon lime your soil as an aid to your wheat and clover, crops. When and on limed soil clover replaces the sorrel. Lime will sweeten the soil, adding greatly to the clover a See Government Farmers' Bulletin, No. 77 "Liming the See Ohio Farm Bulletin, No. 159, on page 189. In this in the acre, and secured a good stand of clover, where clover crop From one to two tons of limestone should be used every There is no case on record in the Agricultural Experiment seed crops on land that needed lime. See pages 220 and 221," Illinois Bulletin No. 123. On land where lime was applied, the clover yield was two tons and of a muc All old land needs liming. For prices for car load rates, write,

Agent for Northern Indiana.

Mrs. Uriah Kring and Mrs. C. Kring are spending a few days with friends and relatives at Xappanee. Mrs. Henry Hawkins of liremen, spent Friday evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Poor. Messrs. T. J. Wolf Jr. of Walkerton, and Joseph Ross of Tcegarder. were here on business Saturday. v Miss Elsie Grace of Ft. Wayne, returned to her home Saturday after a short visit with friends in this city. ' Mrs. Mary Hall went to Attica Saturday, where .she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wei tiling. Mrs. E. W. League went to cago Saturday for a few days visit with her daughter. Mrs. W. V. Barker. Miss Dessie Whiteman of liremen, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. P. J. Trover and Miss Elsie Whiteman. Miss Xettie Corse left for Bremen Saturday where she has been employed to teach school for the coming year. A. A. Lowry of Mishawaka, who has been visiting friends at Bourbon in this ci ty, returned to his home Saturday. Jacob Widman returned to his

home in Monterey Saturday after visiting with the family of Jacob Hartman for few days. W. B. Hess went to Culver Saturday to attend a meeting of the G. A. R. held on the Alaxinkuckee side of the lake. Mrs. Sarah Skinner returned to her home in Marion Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cultice in this city, for a few days. Mrs. Ed Phand of South Bend, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday en route to Bourbon, where she will visit with friends for a few days. Miss Leah Williams returned to her home in Saginaw, Mich., Saturday after visieing for a week with Mrs. C. D. Snoeberger in this city. Valentine X'ye and wife have returned to their home in South Bend, after visiting with their son, John Xye at Tyner, and friends in this citv. 0 WHERE TO

Wm. O'KEEFE, Plymouth, Ind.

'Mrs. Elizabeth Kunz spent Tuesday at Laporte. Mrs. Jacob Hoham spent Tuesday afternoon at Culver. 1). W. De Witt spent Tuesday at Argos on business. V. P. Kirk sp"ut Tuesday at Lapaz on business. W. O-Mfchlan spent Tuesday it South Bend on business. Warren Gillisp'e of Kcwanna, was a Plymo ith viitor Tuesday. Miss Tressie Hanvk of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Tues lay. C. M. Wright of Tyner, was in Plymouth on businses Tuesday. 'James McGuire of Culver, spent Tuesday here on business. Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Cole are spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs. M. Agler is visiting with relatives at Twin Lake, tor a couple of weeks. Harry P. Hoham went to Chicago Tuesday to spvf d a couple of davs on business.

Mrs. Eben Parish was called to' Argos Tuesdav bv the illness of ' her father, Marion Barlow. Mrs. Charles Kyser and slaughter Rose, of Twin Lake, were Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Minard and daughter, Minnie, went to Rochester Tuesday to attend the funer?! of a rt la live. Miss Mary Sarber went to Lapaz Tuesday, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David McCoy, i. NMrs! George Williams went o South MJ end Tuesday, where she. will visit her brother, W. T. Crabbs. Mrs Kate Waltenbcrger of Hicksville, O., is visiting in this city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. I). Kyscr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilam Reiter have gone to Fort Wayne to attend the fair, and visit with friends for a few davs. , Mrs. Margaret Hoham has left for a couple of weeks' visit with her son. George Hoham and family at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke tt went to Twin Lake Tuesday for a few days' vfcit "with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Glass. Mrs. Roland Hawk returned to AFTER LIME : - f 3 yewr v. Photograph of. same fiel J used; yield two and one tenth SECURE LIME.

V

factures Crushed Limestone for Agricultural purposes, which in price. ate of lime, of " from 95 to 97 per cent pure. Now' is the time to lime is added to your land clover seed yields much more per acre. nd hay-seed crops, for without lime, clover cannot live. Soil." stance lime increased the crop on a field of wheat 6 1-2 bushels to was heretofore a failure, five or six years. Stations but where limed soil has increased the clover and haywhere no lime was used, clover yield was one ton, while on soil h better quality.

her home in Gladwin, Mch., Tuesday, after visiting relatives in this city for a few days. Miss Bessie Miller has returned to her home in Rochester aI'.'V visiting for a few davs with her sister, Miss Maud Miller here. Mrs. E. O. Adomeit has returned to her home in Cleveland, O. after spending a week -with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Lor-

mg. Mrs. H. L. Singrey and daugh ter Violet, went to Columbus, ami other points in Ohio for a visit with friends and relatives Tuesday. Mr. ar.l Mrs. Henry Wagoner of Freemont. O.. who have been the guests of the family of L. C. Overmyer returned to their home today. Uri.n Fellers who recently purchased Albert Love's propertv Iti the Bollman addition, sold a mush melon Tuesdav that 'weighed almost twenty pounds. Mrs. Mary O'Ryan and son John J., and daughters Mrs. An-: sen Wood of Chicago and Miss Flora O'Ryan, went to Fort Wayne Tuesday to attend the fair, an 1 visit with friends. W-ert ,Ohio today, where he will Wert, Ohio, Tuesday, where he will attend a reunion of the -Kith Ohio regiment. Mr. Agler was a member of that regiment and served 4 years with it. He will be one a couple of weejes. Dr. James A. Grav and wife of Lafayette, Ind.. returned tc their home after visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Henderson on east Sophia street. Mr. Henderson leased the farm elonging to the doctor and will move there and take charge about March 1st. Miss Laura Boss, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Walter, for a week, returned Saturday to her home at Plymouth to take up her work as primary teacher in the Plymouth schools. Miss Boss has been in charge of the primary department of the Bremen schools for a dozen years past, and her work has been so satisfactory that her leaving occasions general regret. She is popular alike with pupils and parents and will be missed socially, as well as in school work. Bremen Enquirer. WAS USED. : J of clover, on which lime was tons to the acre.

COUNCIL WINS TRACTION FIGHT (Continued from page 1.) will probably be a'ble to 'do." Bond Requisite Dropped. The maitter of changing the commencement of construction from seven to three months, was readily agreed upon by the traction people. The matter of requiring a bond was dropped, none of the councilmen excepting: Buck seemed in favor of requiring the bond. The fight thn centered nn the question of continuthe line to the soMth limits of the city, as demanded by Councilmen Buck and Tanner. Xess was silently with these two. Councilman Deeds stated that he did not wish to see the city lose

the intcrtirban, and rather than ail to secure the line he would ie willing to let the terminal he it tle fair grounds. McCoy was willing to compromise by giving the company a specified time in which to continue the road to the south limits. Attorney Wise spoke, representing the residents of the south side of the city. He aul that voting the franchise was granting a privilege to the coman He could not see how a rivilege could he a burden as stated by the traction people. rhat privilege is an asset which K'longs as much to the south side as to the north side. He. could see no injustice in compelling the company to extend the line south. He believes that if the line stops at the river, that it will never go anv farther, and thinks that such a restriction could be placed on he privilege. Counsel Bates spoke again sayig that he believed that the nnancecrs would not back a fran chise restricted as this one would be, and that the extra money could not be raised. He called upon J. D. McCampbell who represented Mr. David Pepper of Philadelphia.. McCampbell stated unauthorativelv that he did not believe that Mr. Pqper would fi nance the road restricted as proposed. Kelhson Hits thei Nail. Attorney Clvas. Kellison hit the nail squarely on the head, in a talk 'which he maxle to the coun cil, and assembled citizens. He touched on the commercial in terests of the city, and how they would be effected by the interur ban railway. "The interests of the citizens of Plymouth are identical, with no thought to the north side or the south side. The real question is whether the citi zen'-s of Plymouth are in favor of a line between South Bend and Plymouth and there to terminate What we -want is an avenue to the south, to pen up the trade from that direction for this city. We have in Plymouth a trade center, the best in the northern section of the state, outside of Ft. Wayne. Do we want South Bend to take this fro in us? The line to South Bend will tap our natural advantages and will divert trade to tlvdt city, but what will it bring back, what can it bring back? Of course the extension of the line to thexsouth limits of the city, would not be profitable for the local trade, liiere is no question as to that. But Plymouth cannot afford to give away the key to a situation which the city now possesses After the line reaches Plymouth from South Bend, the company will say. "We will continue the line after Plymouth has grown larger, after the towns south of Plymouth are larger, after their prosperity increases, and Ply mouth can wait. The intention of continuing the line would be a guarantee that the line would continue south from Plymouth. Council Stands Pat. 4 I he council stood pat, ana threatened to adjourn. Severa recesses were taken without or der. The crowded council cham her became a hub-bub of discussion. The assembled citizens stood -with the council. The trac tion people Avcakened, wished tc compromise bv being given an additional year, and finally con eled to all of the demands o tue council. lne irancnisc a.-. amended was finally passed on the first, second and third read ing. The council came close to taking a recess until Tuesday bit: this was averted by Mayor l.ogan. who swung the thing in line again and finally the fnm chise was granted, as amended. What Provisions Are. The principal provisions o the franchise are. that it must be accepted within thirty days. Tha construction must be begun with m three months ot acceptance and work be dihgcntlv pursued until completed. That cars be running on schedule time, between the north and south limits of the city, by June 1st, 1011. The other provisions are exactly as the former franchise granted by the council two years ago. The Retort Courteous. An okl darkey wanted to join a fashionable city church, and the minister, knowing it was hardly the thing to do and not wanting to hurt his feelings, told him to go home aivil pray over it. In a few days the darkey came hack, "Well, what do you think of it by this time?" asked the preacher. "Well, sah," replied the colored man, "Ah prayed an' prayed an' dc good Lawd, he says to me, 'Rastus Ah wouldn't Ixxlder mah head about lat no more. Ah've been trying to get into dat chu'eh mahse'f for de last twenty yeahs an' Ah ain't lone had no luck.' Christian Register.

Farmer Deceives His Cow. William Baker, a farmer who

ives in Clay township. Bartholo mew county, has superceded his wife in the affections of the famly cow, but the cow does not now it. Baker is playing a joke n the cow and she will doubtless je angry when she learns of the deception. ' Mrs. IJaker always milks the cow, but this week she decided to tgo to Newman, 111., on a visit. hen 1 uesdav even ing came and the cow returned rom the pasture Baker took the milking pan and the little stool and started to milk. The jrentle lovine turned her iead and stared in mild surprise o see a man at her side. Iben he became genuinely aroused and started trouble. She kicked he bucket and the bucket holder and tore up things '-generally. aker was in a quandary. The cow had to be milked and his wife was on her way to Illinois. Then he had an idea and he put t to work. He went to the house, donned a dress belonging to his wife and Hilled a sunbonnet over his face. Returning to the barnyard he approached the cow and she seemed glad to see him. He milked with out anv trouble and now he has o wear his wife's clothes when ever milking time comes. Serenaded All the Saloons. A crowd ;of about a hundred men and boys in Peru had a .great celebration Wednesday night in honor of the closing up of nine saloons. After 11 o clock the crowd gathered from everywhere and made the rounds of all the saloons whose license expired Wednesday night, and serenaded he saloonkeepers. The crowd imagined that on account of the act that the saloon men were closing up for good they could get something, but the saloon men refused' to open up. There L more Catarrh in this sec tion ci tli country traA all other diseases pat together, and until the int lew years was supposed to be in curable. For a great many yea. doctors n'ronouneed it a tucal disease and vre-scribed focal r.medic, and by constantly failing to cure wit'h local treatment pronounced it incurable. Scieivce has prov.cn. catairrh to be a oomsti'tutional di-ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cut?, manufactured by F. J. Ohency & Co.. To-Ledo, O., is the only coii'stituitibnal cure on the market. It is taken internally in dose from 10 drop's. Vq a teaspoontuT. it acts lirectJv on ine blood and mucous surfac of the, system T-hcy offer one hundred dollars fer any case it fails "to cure. Send for circulars and testimoiials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio. Sold bv dru-jyoist 75c. Take Hall's PaiwUy Pills for con stipition. Tink Pain Tablets Dr. Shoop' stop headache, womanly pains, anq pain, anywhere n 20 minutes sure Fo-mula on the 25 cent box. Ak yot:r druggist or doctor about this formula it s fine. Sold by L. Tanner A clever, popular Candy Cold Cur Tablet called Preventics is bein dispersed by druggists everywhere In a few hours, Preventics are said to break any cold completely. And Preventics, bein'g so safe and toothsome, are very fine for children. Na Quinine, no laxative, nothing- harsfc nor sickening. Ilox oi 49, 25 cents. Sold by L. Tangier. Do not be deceived by unscrupulous imitators who would have yo' believe that the imfitation pills are a good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. There hn't any-thin? just as g"Ood as thwe wonderful oills for tfre relief of Rackaclve.Weak Back inflamatiOn of the bladder, urinary disorders and all kidney complaints. Any one can take DefVVitt's- Kidney and Bladder Pills as directed in per feet condition of good results. Sold by All Druggists. Take care of your sfcmvach. Lei Koctol digest aM the food you ea for that is what Kodol does. Every tablespoo-ntful of Kodol digests two and one-ifourth pounds of food. Tr it today. It is guaranteed to relieve you or your money back. Sold by AM Druggists. Tickling or dry Coughs will qiwckly loosen wfien using Dr. S'.voopN Cougn Remedy. And it is so thoroughly foamvie-ss, that Dr Shoop iclls mothers to use nothing else, ven for very young babies. The Abclesome green' leaves and tender items of a lungb healing mountainous shrub give the curative properies to Dr. Shoop's Cornea Remedy It calms the cough, and heals vhe -ensitive bronchial membranes. N.i pinrn. no chloroform, nothing harsn '?cd to injure or s-up-press. Demand Dr. Shoop's, Accept no other. Sold by L. Tanner. It's a piiy when sick ones drug the stomach or stimulate the Heart and Kidneys, That is all wrong. A weak Stomach, mean weak Stomach nerve' always. And this is also true f the Heart and Kidnevs. The weak 'erve are instead crving out for eln. Thi explains whv Dr. Shoop : nrmiptly helping Stomach. Heart ind Kidney ailments. The Restorative reaches out for the actual cause ;f these ailments, the failing inide iervw. Anvway tet the Restorative IS horrfj. It won't cure so soaa a hat. lmt von will urcly know that help is camintr. So.ld bv L. Tanner DeWitt's Li title Earlv risers the safe, sure, easy, gentle fldttle liver pills. The original Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is DeWitt's. TUie nam? is plainly stampel on every box. I is jrood for cuts-, burns, bruises, sore hoi's and sumhurn, but it is especial lv g.od for riles. Sold by All Drug gists. ' IFYOUVE f NEVER WORN mem youVe yet to learn ttlebodilv comfort it qivm in the wettest weather MADE FOR HAR E-SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WATER PR OOF 322 AT All GOOD STOßES CATALOG FREE j TO col sosion u a. TOVt CMM (A UMTIO. TORONTO. CM

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Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly graduated physician an experienced and skilled specialist in the diseases of women. It is a safe medicine in any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-forming drugs aud which creates no craving for auch stimulants. ( THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the same under oath

It is sold by medicine dealers-everywhere, and any dealer who nasn't it can get it. Don't tajce a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine Of known coMFOsrrutw. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is "just as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to ba trusted. He is trifling with your most priceless possession your healthmay be your life itself. See that you get what yon ask for.

Bsteer Not Get Dyspepsia II you can help it Kodol prevent Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Naturo to Relieve Indifjcctica. But don't trifle with Indigestion,

A great many people who Lara trifled with Indigestion, hare been sjorry for it wfcen nervous op chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure IL Use Kodol and prerent harlnx Dyspepsia. Everyone Is subject to Indigestion. Stomach derangement follows storasch abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthj stomach results upon the taking of KodoL Whei. you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain In the pit of the atomach, heart bum (so-called). diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Ko doL Aid 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

316 ja3Xa0KY29if3imae f C. R. LEONKRD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. ' fi ft r i r i i n i r n Etheumatism I hare (oend a tried and tested cure for Bherv bnatiim! Nota remedy that will itnighten th distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony rrowthi back to flesh again. That 1 impossible. But 1 can now surely kill tha pains and paogt of this deplorable disease, In Germany with a Chemist Ln the City of Darmstadt I fnd töe last ingredient with Which Dr. Shoop' s Rheumatic Remedy was mad a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last inrsedimt, I successfully treated many. tnanV cases of Rheumatism : but now. at last. It uni. formly cures all curable rases of this heretol ore much dreaded disease, Those kind-like rninnUcr wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood, seem todissolr nd pass away under tue actio of this remedy as freely as does sur&r when added to pur water And then, when dissolved, than poisonous waste! freely pass from tha system, and the ceuse oi Bheumatism is rone forever. There is now no rul need no actual excuse to suffer Jonrer without help. Wa sell, and ln eonfidenc reconuaead Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy L TANNER. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF- ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Olive J. Lee deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Olive J. Lee deceased, has presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 27th day of September, 19Ö9, at which time all persons . interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if iny there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done Sept. 4, 1909. , Jacob Lee, Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit (seal) Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, this 4th day of September, 1909. J. C. Whitcsell, Clerk NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of John Kaufman deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1909. Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of John Kaufman deceased, has presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the lGth day of October, 1909, ?t which time all persons inteiested in said estate arc required to appear in said Court and show cause, if anv there be, whv said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done Sept. 4, 1909. Jaco1 C. Kaufman. Witness the Clerk and Seal of sand Marshall Circuit (seal) Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 4th day of September, 1909. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk.

a partial digester and physics are not dlgesxers at alL Kodol if a perfect digester. II you could see Kodol digesting every particle ot food, or all Kinds, in tne glass test-tubes in our laboratories, 70 would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sicx stomacn dui in oraer to be cured; the stomach must rest. That Is what Kodol does rests the stomach, while the atomach gets wclL Jest as simple as A, B( C Our Guarantee Oa to toot Irogvlst today aad gt a aal Ur bottle. TUen after von bat uaad tha ntlra contends of tha bottle it yon eaa Bcswetlj aar, that It haa not dou you any aood retasn tha bottle to tha drsrglat ana Ea will refund your money without quee lira or deBvy. w will then pay ah dfaf glas for tha bottle. Dont hesitate, all drvggtota know that our guarantee Is good. TtAs ofler appUee to tha larra bottle only and to but one tn a family. The large bov , tie eontalne SH tuaaa aa much aa tha fifty east bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories of B.C. De Witt & Co- Chicago. and Undertaker. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. n n i t n t i n i MONEY TO LOAM on Farm Lands; at Ten Yeartf Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. ' N. B. KSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BÜRKET, DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. CHHS. KELLISON LHWYER Office Corbin Blk.,PlymouthJnd. Practices in all the Courti rA Ind iana aud in the United States Courts. AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO, 2Z0 Mich, Ct (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. . (Established 1500) EYES EXAMINED FREE. Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Dr. A. A ElKEhBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 2004. State of Imirana, Marshall Coun4y ss: Notice is licrcfoy pven that the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the c-S'tate oi Theodore Cres'sner 'fate of Marshall! County, Indiana, dvceascd Said estate is suprnnied to be solvent. Luther R Cres'sner and Hart L Weaver Executors. A pleasing good, high grade, truly flavored anitxer colored cup of coflee can be had and without the real coffee danger, or damage to health, by simply iiying Dr. Sfioop's new sub-slitu-te. cal!cd "Health Coffee." Pure wholesome toasted cereals, mah nut?, etc, make Dr. Shoop's Health Coflfoe bothi healthful and satisfying No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made in a minute." says Dr. Shoop. If served a 9 ofTer, it' taste will even trick an expert. Test it and see. For sal by Mimer Thomas.