Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 September 1909 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

V. O. Souders spent Saturday at Harris. C. Coar and wife spent Saturday at Rochester. Paul Thayer has gone to Chicago to spend Sunday. Born to Prosper Ball and wife, a boy Thursday morning. Elmer Wilson va at South Bend on business Saturday. W. A. Morris of Lakeville, spent Saturday morning here. Charles Kerr was the guest of friends at South Bend Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Olds was the guest of friend' at Rochester Saturday. George Eckert of Linkville, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. P. A. Folrrrar of Monterey, was in this city on business Saturday. D. E. VanVactor of Argos, spent Saturday morning here on business. Miss D. Etta Price spent Saturday with friends at Bourbon. Miss Fay Wickizer of South Bend visited with friends here. FOR SALE A small cottage on Walnut 'street. Enquire John Bowell. . dlwl Mr. June Hull and Miss Eva Pence of Tyner, 'spent Saturday morning here. Miss Fern Xelland is visiting with friends at Rochester for a few days. B. F. Stahl of DeLong, spent Saturday morning in Plymouth on business. . Mrs. J. W. Rnard has returned to Chicago after spending a few days here. Peter Bergman of Toledo, O., is visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Miss Mary Sullivan went to South Bend Saturday, for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Anna Peters of Valparaiso was the guesr of Plymouth friends Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole have returned from spending a few days at South Bnd. Alexander Starrett went to Bourbon Friday to visit with his mother, Sarah Starrett. Mrs. E. J. Kleckner was called to Ft. Wayne Saturday by the illness of her daughter, Jennie. Lester Crum is home from South Bend, for a few days' visit with hrs father, Huston Crum. Fred Ormsby of Rochester, is spending a few lays in this city and at South Bend on business. John Pfender and wife went to Mishawaka Saturday, to spend a few days -with their son, Valen tine. 'Miss Emma Schroeter of Bour bon, is visiting in this city, the guest of her uncle, Fred Sch roeter. 'Mrs. George Filar is spending a few clays with her mother-in-law, .Mrs. inanes isoriz, ai vui ver. Mrs William Stangle of Craw fordsville. is visitin er with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kruyer. Mrs. Nellie Nitchman of Hobart, is visiting with1 Mrs. Eld ridge Thompson in this city, for a few days. Mrs. T. R. Tacobv went to Bourbon Saturday where she will spend a tew days -witn ner tatner, Miss Iva Horber of Argos, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horner, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Persh in gs went to Lafayette to visit for a few days with her father-in-law, lrvin rer shings and family. Mrs. Ju-lia Stuck of LaPorte, called on friends here Saturday, enroute to Hibbard. where 'she will spend a few days. Rev. L. A. Moench of Misha waka, a former pastor of St. Michael's church in this city, was in Plymouth Saturday. TT. 1 i 1 i n nenuee reiurneu 10 nis home in Wiarsaw, after visiting with his brother-in-law, William Stevick for a week. Miss Cora Morelock went to Albion, O., Saturday where she will spend a couple of weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. David Huff and Mrs. C. E. Deacon -went to Deedsville Saturday, to spend three days with friends and relatives. Mrs. t. r.. Kan kin ana son, Wayne, went to Frankfort Saturuay, to spena a couple oi weeKs with her mother, Mrs. Orcutt. Mrs. Julia Harsch -was the guest of Mrs. A. R. Underwood Friday evening enroute from Cleveland to her home in South Bend. Mil": Mrs. Mary IVggs of Mishawaka, returned to her home in that city, after attending the funeral of David Staley in this city. Miss Rose 'Metsker of Peru, who has been the guest of Miss Erma Shively in thh city for a few days, returned to her home Saturday. Rev. Kouple and wife and 'son, Deihl, returned to their home in Charlestown, Ind., Saturday after visiting with the family of E. A. VanCuren. her home in Bourbon Saturday, after attending the fifteenth wedding anniversary of her brother, William Hahn and wife, which was held Friday evening. Mesdarrres D. L. Dickenson of Plymouth, Frank Amones of Bremen, and Sallie Kline of Bourbon, went to Argos. Saturday to attend the meeting of the W. C. T. U. held there Saturday.

Ford Xorth spent Monday at

Anros. Mrs. A. E. Fink of Tyncr, was here Monday morning. Encampment meeting at Odd Fellows hall tonight. Tolin Harris of South Bend, was home over Sunday. L. H. Harker spent Monday at South Bend on business. K. C. Bennett left for a busines's trip to uosnen .uonuav. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boggs were South Bend visitors Monday. Mrs. H. L. Foss of Culver, was a i ivmouin visnor .uonaay. Ed Koontz spent Monday at Michigan Citv, on business. Ed Baker of Lakeville, was in Plymouth Monday on business. E. R. Monroe and family sp!nt Sunday with friends at Tyner. .Willis Lo,gan of Harris, was here on business 'Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lcmler were Xiles, Mich, visitors Mon day. Mrs. Frank Hit, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Adaline Cole at Walnut. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawrence are spending a few days with rel atives at Rochester. MiJs Lillian Bando went to South Bend Monday for a few davs' visit with friends.. Mrs. Daniel Miles is spending a tew tiavi witn ner son, uugar Miles at Sc -uth Bend. onn Ames ot ualkerton. is visiting with Ins nephew, uliam Rish, for a few lays. Mr. Gconre Kleinschmidt of Logan. Ohio, is visiting his son, George A. Kleinschmidt, of this city. James Brown and family of South Bend, soent Sunday with the family of Clark Thompson in this city. .wi; vjiucc t uuici wi muuaiu, i returned to her home Monday after visiting relatives here for a few days. Attv. Samuel Parker, wife and son, Reed of South Bend, spent Sunday with the former s father, west of this city. Mrs. Charles Suter went to Bremen Monday, where she will visit for a few days with the family of E. II. Lind. Miss Sibvl Corse has returned to South Ilend, alter spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corse. Mrs. F. W. Gerard returned to her home in South Bend Monday alter visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Marv Miller in this city. John E. Jones has returned to his home in Carey, O., after Visit ing for a few days with his sis ter, Mrs. Caroline Craig. George Gerard of South Bend, who has been visiting with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Mitter here, returned to his home Mon day. Rev. J. L. Wince returned to his homc in pierceton Monday after conducting services at the Church of God in this city Sun day. Miss Bessie Rentschier return ed to South Bend Monday, after )V.ilUllli; JUHUOY Villi UOIents,- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob RrnKrlilpr r -1 ti r t iapolis, who has been the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, for a few days, returned to her home .Monday. Julia Waldo of New Buffalo, Mich., who have fbeen visiting with Mrs. James Hemingcr for a tew days, returncu to their home .Monday. Miss Iva Glass returned to South Bend, after spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glass in this city, and with relatives at Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. L. Baxter of South Rend, who has htcn visiting with t i i if.. ner mouici-ni-iu w, ii. wcurge Baxter in Plymouth, went to Omaha. Xeb., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ingle. J. M. Sherwood has returned to his home in 'South I'eml, aftei a business trip and visit of a few 11 It IV days at Lapaz, Bourbon and Plyti, Mr Qir.ul IllUlUili .Uli WiiV.t HUWU IXJ U resident of Marshall county sixty years. Proctor's wild animal show goes from here to Plymouth where a carnival will reign all week. This wa's one of the best shows here and was well attend ed by children. Rochhster Republican. Dr. C. W. Burket of Warsaw, is now running a temperance drug store and announces that never in the forty years of his ex penence lias business been more profitabc than since he abolished A I 1. I 1 .1.-1 me saie oi aiconoi. Mrs. Charles Paddock returned to her homc in Fort Worth, Tex., Monday after a few weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georere Vinall. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Dora Vinall, who will visit enroute at Wicheta, Kansas Isaac Brock, who "said he had seen twenty-six presidents elect ed; is dead at aco, 1 exas, at an age said to be 121 years. Accord ing to Brock's family Bible and other documents, he was born in Buncombe county, Xorth Caro lina, March 1, 1781) Myron Chase found an Indian pipe on his farm near Tyner, a few -days ago. The workmanship " is curious and artistic and there are 'some notches which may have a meaning. Justin Myers has the pipe and will submit it to Daniel McDonald for a solution of its hieroglyphics.

Miss Clara Kellar has gone to

South Bend for a visit of a week. Mrs. Hiram Atkins spert Thursdav at Goshen attending the fair. Oliver Soice has returned from attending the bankers conven tion at Chicago. Mrs. Fred Rabbins has gone to Hammond and Chicago for a vis it of several Hays. Mrs. Tane Wright has returned to her home at Walkerton after a visit with relatives and friends in Plymouth. L. Elev returned to his homo in rjocheser Thursday, after visiir'iig his cousin. Dr. L. D. Elev in this city. Gottlieb Grimm left for Marion ..-- "AI.:., TM...-.1. f. -..-1,1 I JOVniy, V71HO 1 iiuiui i autii'i a re union of the Grimm s and relatives tne.' Mrs. I. W. Shafer returned to lu iv?r home in Baltic O., Thursday, - after visiting with friends here for a few days. Mrs. E. J. Shafer has returned to her home at Kokomo, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. X. O. Trover in this city. Mrs. A. C. Sarbcr returned to her home in Peru ThuFi l v, after visaing friends and 'relatives '?i this city and vicinity. Mrs. Frank Emmons has re turned to her home at Harlan, Mich. Hct mother. Mrs. Pomeroy, accompanied ner nome ior a visit. i .i r From now until the middle of October is the best time to select 'bod seed corn. Every farmer knows this and should act ac cordingly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baughman wno nave oeen viMung uicu i i i. daughter, Mrs. C. E. Bender, re turned to their home at Kendall ii'it- Thin day. Comrades Spangler and Myers; Who attended the reunion of the old 48th at Winona, report a very . . . e . LT', "'.V s ' haired bovs in blue. 1 k f I 11 ) lip Dr. Richey of Donaldson, was in PNmo th Thursday. He has Ik en in declining health for several months, but vis nov steadily pa ning'lWh and str4r:gth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clingen speele, who have been visiting E. A. VanCuren and attending the Van Curen reunion returned to cir home at Owassi, Mich,, Thursday. Mrs. Nancy Gilbert of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Plymouth several days has gone to Argos for a visit of a few days, before returning home. Charles Shadel is busy cleaning up and arranging the goods savu ..-4. ('Ar.,.have mute a stock of drugs and , c i ,c. sundries for sale in tne room just west of the "Bee Hive." LOGAN SP'RT PRESBYTERY. Large Attendance of Pastors and Lay Delegates. Much Church Business Transacted. The stated fall meeting of the contains most ot the 1'resbyter- . 1 ...... ian churches of northwest India rnnV,P,l nt the Prp;bvter- . , , . ft, r ,tt" A , J, evening anci cuimuucu uuiu iuts ltiay ewning. About twenty-five preac.iers and almost an equal number of ruling elders arid lay delegates The opening sermon at 7:30 Monday events was preached by Rrv T C Pnrrett f Rensselaer. (After the roll call and other pre J ' . liminarv business. Rev. Geo. A. pflUr Qf Plymouth, was elected moderator, and Arthur M. bmith of Rochester, was re-elected stated clerk. There was an earl prayer meeting TuvAday morning, led by Rev. Dr. Kiracofe of Walkerton, and at 8:40 a. m. there was devotional service under the direction of Moderator mug, tollowea Dy I til rpmilnr rnirtinp vvfrkr of the rt5 Presbytery, largely in reports of committees and instructions and recommendations from the General Synod of the church. The work of the day included I , ... . 1"" " Uons, education, sabbath school work, church erection, college boards, temperance, systematic benefience, chanties, evangelical work and all other work pertaining to the business of the Presby tery, also judicial work, calls and dismissals, transfers, bills and overtures and e'ection' of dele-: gates to the synod. Dinner was served at Hill's cafe at noon, after which the i)astors and delegates were taken in automobiles over the principal Ltrcets of the city, and to the juija jr. Work training school. 'fne rerUlar business of -the Presm . bvtery was resumed at '4 :-0 p. m. There will be an illustrated address this evening by Rev. C. J. Armentrout, of Monticello which will be of interest and value to I everybody, and a large attend ance is expected. Chicago Street Car Men Win. Victory for the Chicago street car union officials in their long drawn out negotiations with the traction companies for increased wsyjes is announced. It is ex pected the contest, which has lasted for two months, will be brought to an end Friday. Spec ial meetings of the unions have been called for Friday night and I . . . it is practically certain nie new scale will be approved by them, The final offer of the companies means an increase in wages of $12.",000 a year overjtlie last scale submitted and rejected by the unions.

PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE.

To Meet at Indianapolis on Oc tober 3rd to 6th Total Membership is 67,595. On October . and ( the grand lodge. Knights of Pvthias, will meet in Indianapolis. The meeting is likely to be rather unevent ful owing to a lack of rivalry in tne election of officers. The only contests will be in the election of grand outer guard, rqresentatives to the supreme lodge and buildinjr commissioners. Tbq total membership of the lodge in Indiana on June ?0, 1000 was (i,3!r. The number of new members taken into the order r'lirinrr flip fiirnl venr wni A fl."0 - ...... i ne numiyer turoppeci irom tne rolls was 3,S!)G. leaving a net jrain The total receipts during the year was ?(,!. 54.07. 1 lie amount paiVl out in sick, funeral and all other benefits was $102,The tixtal resources of the order in Indiana amount to $1,6 48.1)05. The rental receipts of the K. P. building in Indianapolis last year were $43,907. 4 2. The present rental income of the building is over $02,000 per annum. Postoffices Raised in Class. The postoffices at Darlington and Galveston, Ind., have been advanced from fourth class itci presidential, the reccpits for last year having been inrcascd to $10.000. The salary of the post masters at each office will he $1,000. Building Lots tor Sale. For Sale Two building lots, local cd on one of the principal streets, ibout six squares fnom the business center. Sewer' assessments paid. A g"d opportunity. Enouire at Tri kune. 8-19tf WRITES FROM GOLDEN WEST. (Continued from page 1.) this summer and aiding in the garden and truck patch. Master Harold has gotten to be quite a man and is a great deal of help and comfort to his mother and acts the pioneer every bit. The fall conditions are good and a great deal of fall wheat and rye is being sown, some of which is already up and looking fine. We arc now breaking 60 acres of sod, on which we will sow 40 acres of fall grain, and our aim is to have into crop next year an even 100 acres. If the ready dollar was not so hard to get, I would not hesitate to have the whole 20 acres broken and put into fall grain, as I believe that we have a good grain country although it is generally known as a dry country. While the people in the east are blessed with good crops this year, I would like to compare the two. Wc have already lots of snow in the hills which means plenty of moisture in the spring and summer, and if our crops are one-half as good next year as this year, our land will be selling all the way from 20 to $35 per acre, as homeseek- ers are coming here by the dozens, and one 160 acre tract sold recently for $20.00 per and a 320 homestead relinquishment sold for $3000.00 seventeen miles southwest of Limon. Claims that could be bought last spring for from $300 to $600, cannot be had today for from $1000 to $1500, while the railroad land is selling from $12.00 to $20.00 per acre, depending upon location. Our town of Limon with about 600 people, has two railroads leading to Denver and Colorado Springs, a distance of 85 miles, so we are blessed with good shipping facilities to good markets. Limon maintains a steady growth, being the division point for the Rock Island, it naturally is a railroad town and is the best between Goodland, Kansas, and Denver, a distance of over 200 miles. With closing remarks, will say that this is a wonderful country for one so new, and shows wonderful strides toward future prosperity, affording a golden opportunity for a man with limited means to get a home and farm of his own, as there is no such good land so cheap and no cheap land so good and for a man with willing hands and knowledge of farming, a little backbone to go with it, nothing but success is assurcd. While we are obliged to remain on our claim for nearly three years, we feel as though we can afford to do it for the future in sight. With best wishes for success to our many friends, we will always be glad to hear from them and delight in keeping them posted as to conditions. Respectfully, F. E. Janke and family. Limon, Colo., Sept. 20th, 1909. There L more Catarrh in this sec tion oi the country than all other diseases put together, and until the li'sit few years was supposed to be incurable. Vor a great many yea. doctors pronounced it a Leal disease and -prescribed local r-medie., and by con t an tly failing to cure w it'll local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science lias provtu catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., is the only con-stituttibnal cure on th market. It is taken internally in dose-s fnom 10 drops to. a teas-poon-fuT. It acts directly on the blood ami mucous surfac of the system. They offer one hundted dollars far any cae it fails to cure. Send for circulars ond testir.ioi.ials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio. Sold bv drup"Hst 75c. Talce Hall's Famüly Pills for constipation. , ,

CELEBRATE

ANNIVERSARY MR. AND MRS. E. A. VAN CUREN ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. In Honor of Their Tenth Wed ding Anniversary 150 Are Present. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. VanCuren of Michigan street celebrate-d their 10th iwedding anniversary, September 14, 190U. When the cards were sent out it said at the bottom of the card no presents, but a number of beautiful presents were brought I hose who were present from Michigan were Mr. Van's mother and brother George of Laingshurg, Mrs. E. Bürdet of Alphena Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Call, L. T. Call and Mrs. lohn Sanders of Elsie. Mrs. T. Hale, Mr and Mrs W. Clingenpeel of Owossa, Lenard Haines of Henderson, Will anCuren oi Beaverton. Those front Illinois were, Mrs. E. Otis of Chicago, Rev. A. Otis of Wal nut, Rev I. Knokle of Giarleston, Indiana. Dr. W. Scott and wife, Mr. P. G. Austin and wife of Etna, Ind., besides a number of friend's from Warsaw and the surrounding country. . i While Nellie Swoverland play ed the dinner march a company of (":$ marched to the hall -where sumptuous dinner was prepared such as Mr. Van is capable of preparing as all you people o! Plymouth will know. Before the crowd dispersed. Mrs. E. Bür det te was called upon to read the ianiuy History wnicn is as loiIows : Let me see, it was away over in Holland somewhere in 1700 where our great grandparents were Dorn, and in alter . years came to this country where they raised a large family of children P m t . a ot wniciT our urami-tather was one of these, but they now are resting in a neat little cemetery at Morns Chaple. Our grandfather and grand-mother lived in Indiana, raised a large family of children, but later in years went to Michigan to live with their children who were married and settled in that state. They are now resting in the Ridge Cemetary. Henry S. VanCuren, son of Nathanual and Margery was married to Elsie the youngest daughter of grand-father and grand-mother Otis of St. Anne, 111, all of the Otis's you will remember were born in Vermont, ,i rncci,,,Hc .r the old eastern stamp. After the civil war for our father served in that settled in Etna, Ind, where they raised a large family of children. bult in later years moved their family to Michigan, where they lived m contentment until j 0 , father, after a long illness was laid to rest in the cemetery at Henderson, Mich., in 1892. It would "be useless to say we miss him from our number for he always enjoyed occasions like this ami having his family gathered at his home. Our dear mother, with her bright and cheery face is still with us, happy, we trust, among her children, all of whom are looking somewhat older than usual but happy and cray. We would not be paying due respect to those who have eone from ourl number, if we dkl not mention! their names, Liie and Edward. We miss their merry laugh, fori their voices are still. They do not mingle with us today as on former occasions, but their bodies one resting in the silent city of Henderson. Now let us pass on to the bright side of the picture. The first in number is Flora by name Patient, loving and gentle the same Seven children came to bless her home I Jut one hap taken flitrht and Gone Happy with those who have gone Ibe'fore But I cannot tell -you of any more. hmma I believe is the next they say Who lives in the North, a great long way Only one daugliter to her came And she took a notion to change her name - It grieved her mother day and night Rut then she says her name is Wright. Here is Georce our brother lean and tall You know he 'was the first boy ui an i i i Three fine nirls and three hie Ixjys All like their father great for noise If he would come from the dirty street 1 ' I I Ami dance the mud all off his feet Right in the middle clean kitchen floor It is useless 'to say of the 1 le was shown the door. Then there was Amanda mav miess f you Had six fine children their home to bless It would take too long to tell of them all Hut the youngest of these was dear ILttle Paul, v Mary I 1elieve is the next in rhyme I am sure she is having quite a good time I -must tell you now they have three boys lint Paluine is surely her mothers joy. Well here is Earl our largest

brother We are all aware he looks just like mother No auctioneering of their babies today, For surely there never one came their waj Ten years have past since their wedding day But they are climbing the hill in the same old wayHand in hand they go together Not minding storm, the wind or the weather. Maude Hale, I believe is the next among the list

The last of the girls, but Pin sure not the least Two little boys came one day Russel and Frank and asked to stay So they took them in from the rain and snow And now of course they won't let them go. Then here comes the baby Willie by name Poor lean and short, but ood just the same Xo wonder he was so very small For he was the very tale end of all We all forgot our brother youngest Had never yet been called father So now I will quit this little rhyme And tell you all to have a good time. Mrs. Emma VanCuren Burdett, Alpena, Mich. CELEBRATE CRYS TAL ANNIVERSARY M AND MRS. WILLIAM HAHN HAVE BEEN MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS Unique Entertainment Provided Men Were Required to Describe Bride's Trosseau . A jolly company met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn on LaPorte street Friday cvening.in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The home was nicely decorated with flowers. There were forty invited guests. The evening was 'spent m social visiting, with songs and instrumental music. Attorney Wise and Rev. Yager gave short talks, then recmired to give a description of his wife's wedding dress. The gifts were numerous and beauti ful. The evening" was greatly enjoyed by all until a late hour, w!ie" thAef company dispersed wishinir Mr. and Mrs. Hahn a lonS ana mePlymouth has its men and women "i hat are true and of jrreat fame, A few years ago, it had a bright young lady, Cora Wilkcnson by name. Bourbon had its share of youn "cn That were honest and true, William Hahn, especially' we would speak ot, Hes always been true blue. Fifteen years ajro, iust as the evening Began to dawn, This Miss Cora, so nob'e and brave, Became the Mrs. Hahn. The Parson did a nohle work in assisting1 Them to cast their lot, For joy and happiness ha.s been with Them from the very spot. Two bright children crown this home, The parents' hearts to cheer; Lillian the daughter, and Cletas tne son, Both of them most dear. After fifteen short vears have vanished, With health and work and play, These friends meet and eniov Their crystal wedding day. The gay company rejoiced with them, And passed a happy hour. The gifts were very useful, and in Number a copious shower. t i f May many year- be added was the Hearty wish of all, And fortune crown couple Ere Cod doth call. this h'appy Paving Indianapolis Speedway. An army of workmen have begun to cover the entire surface of the two and oite-half mile race track at the Indianapolis sjccdwav with vitrified brick. More th::;i :5,r(KU00 bricks will be used, with thousands of barrels of cement, costing JfviO.OOO. The total cost of the entire improvement's now under way at the sjK'ed'way will exceed $180,000, making the gi;.nt course represent an investment of a little less than $700,000 TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , are cut on large patterns.desiqned ,to give the wearer ,the utmost comfort llGHT'DURAELE'CUAN ' pUARANTEEovWERPROtf SUITS 322 SUCKERS .32 ' rvamir uusmi SKMormtru. t" 1 AT0W( CO BOSTON U J.nwuuMMMico uwTi loaoMto can.

7 A A '1

I I '' A A

A Clean Man

Outside cleanliness is less than half the battle. A man may scrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Good health means cleanliqpss not only outside, but inside. It means a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean bloo1, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this way will look it and act it. He will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stomachs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood.

Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery . prevents these diseases. It makes a man's Insidea clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure clean blood, and clean, healthy flesh. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure it. They never gripe Easy to take as candy.

Eat

You want of the food you need Kodol wfll digest it.

You need a sufficient amount of food wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest It. Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach if It Is weak. You must eat In order to lire and maintain strength. You must not dlet because the body requires that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and It must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do Is to eat what you want, and let Kodol digest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. ;

C. R. LEONHRD, Funeral Director and Undertaker.

35 PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. o n n yj II I Stomach trouble is bat a irmptora of. and not in itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet they are symptoms only of a certain specific rerve sickness noininsr else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop in the creation of that now very popular Stomacn Remedy Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Snoop and his Restorative. Without that original and highly vital principle, no uch lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. hoop's Restorative Tablets or Liquid and see lor yourself what it can and will do. Wa sell and cher fully recommend Br. Sloop's Restorative L TANNER. A pleasing good, high grade, truly flavored amber colored cup of coffee can be had: and without the real coffee danger, or damage to health, by simply insa-ag Dr. Snoops new sivbstitutc, called- "Health Coffee." Pure wholesome toasted cereals, mall nuts, etc, make Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee both- healthful and satisfying Mo 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made irr a minute." says Dr. Shoop. If served as eoffee, it's taste will even trick an expert. Test it and see. For sal by Milner Thonas. It's a phy when sick ones drug the stomach or stimulate the Heart and Kidneys That is all wrong. A weak Stomach, means weak Stomach nrvL nlivjiv nA this also true of the Heart and Kidneys. The -weak nerves are instead crying1 fof help. This, explains why Dr. Shoop is promptay Tielping Stomach, Heart and Kidney ailments. The Restorative reaches out for the actual cause of these ailments, the failing inside nerve. Anyway test the Restorative 48 hours. It won't ewe so soo as that, but you will surely know that help is comine. Sold bv L. Tanner Bilious? Keel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Hitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regn!ets cure bilious attacks. 2." cents it any drug store. Do not be deceived by tin-scrupulous imitators who would have yo:i believe that the imitation fi1ls are as jfood as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. There fcn't anything iust as gxxxl as these wonderful pills for Ohe relief of Backadhe,Veak Back inflamation of the bladder, urtnar disorders and all kidney complaints. Any one can take DeWtt's Kidney and Bladder Pills as directed in -per feet condition- of good results. Sold by All Druggists. DeWitt's Litt'le Earlv risers the safe, sure, ea-sy, gentle Cattle liver pills. The original Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is DeWitt's. The name is plainly stampel on every box. I i-s j?ood for cuts, burns, brui&es, sore boil-s and sunburn, but it is especial Iy ircrod for Piles. Sold by AH Drug Rists. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn-out and all run down. Uurdock Tdood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Frei toy, Mxsup, Conn. Take care of your stomach. Let Kodkl digest aM the food you eav tablesnoorifwl of Kodol digests two for tihat is what Kodol' loes. Every and owe-ifourt!i poumds of Tood. Trj It today. It is guaranteed to relieve you or your mony back. Sold by All Druggists. Pink Pain Tablets Dr. Shoop top headache, womanly pain's, anq nain, anywhere in 20 minutes sure. Formula on -the 25 cent box. A-k vour driiffjri-st or doctor about this formula it's fine. Sold by L. Tanner

What

- Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can no&estly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the drug gist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the prica of the bottle purchasedby you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a ' family. We could not aSord to make such an offex, unless we positively knew j what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2ätimc3 ' as much as the fifty cent boltlt. Kodol is made at the laboratories of E. C DeWitt & Co., Chicago. if INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten YeaiV 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. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHKS' KELLISON LAWYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,Indr Practices in all the Courts ot Indiana and in the United Statt Courts. AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO2J0 Mich, Ct (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend. lad (Established 1900) EYES EXAMINED FREE. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Dr. A. A. El KEN BERRY OF PERU, INDIANA. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. Tickling or dry Coughs will quick ly loosen when- using Dr. Snooj Cough Remedy. An-d it is thoroughly toanr.les-s, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else. even'for very yaung babies. Th wliölesome sreen leaves and tender tems of a lungrh healing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cour Remedy It calnrs the cough, and heals vhe sensitive bronchial membranes. N opium, no chloroform, nothing harsi used to injure or su'p'press. TemanO Dr. Shoot's, Accept no other. Sold by L. Tanner. A clever, popular Candy Cold Cur Tablet called Preventics is beii -dispersed by druggists everywhere Ir a few hourb, Preventics are said to break any cold completely. And Preventics, being so safe and toothsome, are .very fine for children. Quinine, no laxative, nothing harstnor sickenin?. Box of 43, 25 cents gold by L. Tanner. ; . i