Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 September 1909 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Solomon Y. Jacoby of Chicago, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Fred Copp went to South Bend Monday to arrange for moving to that citv. Mrs. Ekrt Schell and children have gone to Kokomo for a visit of a week. John Amones of Bourbon, spent Saturday and Sunday in South Bend. Levi Himes, who is employed at Berrien Spring's, was homeover Sunday. Lomis Wickey, sister Anna and Ed Bergman visited relatives at Peru Sunday. Dr. Aspinall reports a baby boy at the home of Rolla Qstrom on Sophia street. Miss Alma Moore of Tyner, was the guest of Miss Gladys Monroe Monday. Miss Gertrude Cox has gone to Toledo, O., where she has accepted employment. Mrs. Emma Reed of Bourbon, went to South Bend for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Way went to Niles. Monday to consult the eye specialist 'there. Mrs. L. Ann is and Mrs. Shellenberger of South Bend, are here for a visit of a few days. Miss Geneva Burvwll has gone to Terre Haute to attend the State Normal University. Mr. and Mrs. John Inks of Btss Lake, visited over Sunday at the home of Cephos Firestone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Argos, spent Sunday at the home of Fred Snyder near thiis city. Mrs. Gladys Coons of South Bend, is visiting her uncle Willam Wagoner and family, here. Mrs. C. E. Snyder of Bourbon, stopped in Plymouth Monday, on her way to Argos to visit friends. Thaddäus Lish of Grovertown, visited over Sunday with his son, Roy Lish, southwest of this city. Peter Wolfe, for 50 years engaged in the grocery and bakery business at Laporte, died Saturday. Mrs. Aaron Lowry went to Niles, where she will visit for a few days with her -daughter, Mrs. Brunk. ' Daniel McCarty of Donaldson, one of the old settlers of Marshall county, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Miss Ruth Strang of Walkerton visited in this city a few days of the past week with Miss Ethel Wallace. 1 ' ! Dr. E. W. Reeves returned to Lake Bluff, Ill.jaftcr a week spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Reeves. Joseph Reed and family of South Bend, are visiting in this city, with his mother, Mrs. Andrew Reed. Mrs. Frank M. Orr of South Bend, came to Plymouth Saturday and visited over Sunday with friends hers;. J. S. McFeeky who has been vrsiting the family of Chas. Zumbaugh in this city, returned to his home at Culver this morning. Louis WickJey has returned to South Bend after a visit at his home in this city and with his sister, Mrs. William Clay at Peru. Miss Winona Melser spent Sunday at the home of W. F. Young in this city on her way to Ft. Wayne, from a visit in Chicago. ' Earl Burwell, who has been playing -with the Oskosh Wisconsin team, has returned home and attended the Plymouth game Sunday. i ! i 'Mrs. Henry Hawkins and son have returned to their honre at Bremen, after a visit here with the family of William Poor and relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Gingrich, who has ibeen visiting the family of Jacob Strycher near Plymouth, returned to her home at Goshen this morning. Governor Johnson of Minnesota left an estate which is valued at .$25,000. Governor Johnson was not in politls for the mere purpose of making money. 'Miss Mildred Sanders of Elsie, Mich., who has been visiting the VanCurens for the past two weeks, went to Butler for a visit before returning home. Mrs William Pogue has returned to Lima, Ohio, after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Clinton Gruhe and other friends in this city and in 'the country. 'Mr. Richter, the proprietor of the "Bee Hive," entertained his ten clerks at a hotel dinner Sunday. The entire force declare it was the hest dinner of the year. Mrs. Calcina Boles, Mrs. Fred W. Noyse of Mishawaka, Ind., and Mrs. Elvira Thrall Smith of Columbus, O., visited over Sunday with Mrs. S. E. Reeves and family. Mrs. J. A. Orr and son have re turned to their home at Muncie after a visit of four weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer and her srster, Mrs. Chas Kintsel. We are glad to note that Thorn as Cole, of whom we wrote a few weeks ago as improving, is still gaining strength and is now able to 1e about. He has been sick ten months. William Moore arrived in Ply mouth Monday afternoon from Wyandotte county, 0.,to visit his brother, Amos Moore. It is thir ty years since he was here befor; and he finds the city much chang ed.

Mrs. Dessie Myers went to Chicago to visit over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Palmer and children have gone to Chicago to visit a week. Miss Myra Thompson went to Denver, Ind., Saturday for a visit a week. 'Miss Emma Lydle of Ilibbard, went to Etna Green to visit over Sunday. 'Mrs. Albert Chapman came from Argos to visit over Sunday with Mrs. Ed Myers. Mrs. Fred Carl has returned to Logansport after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles Woodbury. Miss Althea Xye of Etna Green has returned home after a visit with Miss Byrd Rockhill in this city. 'til Dr. Aspinall went to Fort Wayne Saturday to bring Mrs. Samuel E. Barber home from the hospital. The old soldiers of the lth Incina regiment held their reun.on at Winamac Wedri.sday and Thursday. ' The State bank of Bourbon, has filed a suit against John D. and Laura B. Yaiser, to foreclose mortgage. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Deacon went to South Bend 'to visit over Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Wilson. $ Miss Miriam Kehler, one oi Plymouth's teachers, went to Bourbon Friday evening to visit over Sunday. Metsker's paper shows that it was very hard work for him to swallow the pill he was forced to take last Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Hoople has returned to Chicago, after a visit of a week at Lapaz with her mother, Mrs. Milton White. 'Hie attorneys of O'Keefe and Xess have decided that Judge Moses Leary of Logansport, shall

trv the court house case. Mrs. John Kleindentz went to South Bend Saturday to visit her sister, 'Mrs. Duckett, who is sick at the Epworth hospital. Miss Emily Fleck of Chicago, ( who has been visiting at P. J. Haag's went to Bremen to attend the fair,- and visit friends. Clarence C. Schilt of Bremen, aged 21 and Winnie M. Humbert of Plymouth aged ID, were li censed to marry Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Porter of Marion, has taken Master Oscar Wiles from Brightside to the school for the blind at Indianapolis. Isaac Lechlightner, who resides near Knox, came to Plymouth to accompany the remains of his mother to Elkhart countv. William II. Conger has return ed from St. Joseph, Michigan, where he took baths for a week and thinks he has received much benefit. John W. Nichols has sold the residence which he recently bought and remodeled in this city, to John Carpenter, of West town snip. Horace L. Thompson wife and daughter of Cleveland, O., have returned hoifte after a visit of several days with relatives in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Thomas have returned to Fort Wayne af ter a visit here with their 'son, Milner Thomas, proprietor of the Palace grocery. Thomas Bowles of Argos, one of the tallest men and oldest res idents of this county, has fone to South Bend and Mishawaka, for a visit of two weeks. Henry Aukerman and wife and daughter, have returned to their home in Chicairo after a visit of several days with his father and other relatives here. 'Mrs. Lucy Champlin will have a large sale of personal property at the late residence of S. N. Champlin, four miles north of Plymouth, Tuesday, October 12. Bruce Joseph has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where he has been emploved several months. The hot weather of the south does not seem to hurt him. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Eyestone have returned to their home at Marion, Ind., after a visit of 'several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tribbey and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilber of Cuyahogo county ,Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilkinson of Medina county, Ohio, are visiting Frank Jacox and other friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mills of Dertoit, Mich., are visiting at Joseph Swindell's in this city, and Mrs. Mils and Miss May Swindell went to Gary Monday morning to visit Miss Emma Swindell. Mrs. L. D. Eley, scribe for the order of Ben Hurs, has paid to the administrator of the estate of the late Theodore Cressner '$1900, the amount of insurance Mr. Cressner carried with the Order. Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Nye and granddaughter, ot bouth Bend, stopped in Plymouth on their way to In wood to visit over Sunday with their son, Annon Nye, who is one of the business men of Inwood. Professor Hohlen, the grea; corn expert, says that if all seed cars of corn were picked, and hung up to dry by October 15, more would be done to increase the yield of corn than can done in any other way. Cook and Peary are going to have tue courts settle their claims o discovery of the North pole, according to latest newspaper re ports. Cook -will sue Peary for alander, and ask the con'- to ilccide who is trying give the country a gold brick.

DEVELOPMENT NOW LIMITED

JAMES J. HILL SAYS LAW & COMMERCE RESTRICT COMBINATIONS. Management of Large Systems Are Shown to be Beyond Human Endurance. Here is tlu judgment of James J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern Railroad, deliberately expressed and revised for an ar ticle in the Sunday evening edition of a Washington paper. "Ihree things prevent the fur ther organization of American railroads into systems. The first is the law. The Sherman antitrust act makes it unlawful for any two railroads to effect anv combination in restraint of trade, and the further systematizing of railroads would be such a combination, according to the courts. "The second is the determining torce ot commerce, buppose a man could effect what Mr. Gould aimed to ' achieve a system reaching from coast to coast, or ganized and operated as one road. u hat good would it be? The man west of the Mississippi would still ship his wheat, his corn, his live stock to Chicago or St. Louis, and there it would vhange owners. Compared with such consisrr merits to Chicago or 't. Louis ,the amount of through hipments would be inconsider able. Markets, ireography. com merce these are the thinirs that limit' the development of railroad ystems. And they draw the lines just about where the presen: sys tems are now. "The third is the human prob lem of getting men to manage lanre systems. Take the New York Central as it is. It has, say, $0,000 men on its rolls. That's an army, suppose tney an strucK: nd when the man is found big enough to carry this load and :hat of two or three other sys tems employing corresponding armies, he could not stand it. Yhv, the thing that killed Mr. Harriman was trying to carry a load bigger than he could bear. It killed him in a few years. Whitney's Startling Story. Harry Whitney, the New Havn sportsman, who met Dr. Cook in the ar;c and learned from him of the discovery of the pole, has told his startling story to the New York Herald in a wireless dispatch from Indian Harbor, Labrador. 'Mr. Whitnev asserts that after Dr. Cook had entrusted to him :he records and data of his trip to the apex of the earth, together with certain of his instruments iiul the American flag he floated at thr pole, the New Haven man took all these in his own trunk n board Rdbert E. Peary's ship the Roosevelt. Immediately Mr. Peary em phatically declared that nothing belonging to Dr. Cook could be taken back on the Roosevelt, and Mr. Whitney was compelled to unpack his trunk and bury all Dr. Cook's effects, including the Stars and Stripes, in the rocks at Etah, where they now await r jovery. Mr. Whitney at the same time savs he was compelled to givj his word of honor that he had dis posed of all otf Dr. Cook's prop erty that he held. "I have no doubt that Dr. Cook found the pole," says Mr. Whit ney. In the seventh installment of his story, "The Conquest of the Pole. ' Dr. Cook describes tne ad ventures which befell him and his two Eskimos a5 ihcy drew near er and nearer to their great goal. Governor John Johnson. The late Governor Johnson was not what is generally called an orator. And yet whatever he said was iv ad eagerly by thousands of his countrymen. It was his sincerity and his honesty of purpose ihat gave weight to his utterances. Speech is impressive only when it is known to come from an earnest heart. Flowery speech sounds well to the ear, but it rarely takes permaiK'rU lodgment in men's minds and hearts. A southern newspaper truthfully remarks that the study of John A. Johnson's career is mentally wholesome and invigorating. It shows that really great things can be accomplished without pull or "court influence." Happily it has numerous counterparts in politics, science, the professions, ar't and business, and is the rule rather than the exception. Nearly all of the men who amount to much in the United States today, in all walks of use ful endeavor, are the architects of their own fortunes. Hanged Smoking a Cigarette Calmly smoking a cigarette and with the stoicism proverbial ol his race. George Williams, the Indian murdered of Harney Grif fin and James Connors, prospectors at Stimlc, Nev., in 11)07, was haneyd at the state prison at Car son, Nevada, Friday. The exe cution was witnessed by Gover nc; Dickerson. Williams confess cd the crime. Onion Topper a Success. Starke County Republican: Chas. Myers is operating an on ion topper in the vicinity of Ober. Tli is machine operates something like a com hivsker, and will top and screen C00 bushels a day. In rs is quite 'in improvement over the old rm.'thod of topping and separating by hand.

ESKIMOS GUARD RECORDS

Dr. Cook Believes Instruments Which Peary Refused to Car ry Are Safe. New York, Sept. JW. "My instruments are not lost. I am sure of that," said Dr. Cook today. "I shall have them brought here. My Eskimos are at Etah and they know the value of the instruments, although they do nöt understand how to use them. They have a kind of sacred regard for them and will take gooJ care of them. "If I had known what I knownow I shoul I not have let: either records or instruments at Etah. Mr. Whitney told me and f.illy believed his ship was gVmg to that place, and advised me to leave my things in his care, to be brought to New York on board his ship, where they would not be jolted so much as in a long sledge journey over the rough land ice to Upernavik. I did not think at anv ijiomcnt of having them forwarded on the Peary hip. If I had not met Mr. Whit ney I should have taken them on the sledge with me to Upernavik. "As to the incident of the American flag which I had hoisted temporarily at the pole, and then brought back to Etah with me, I gave it to Mr. Whitney on his special request. "He had it in his private trunk when he went on board the Roosevelt, but he was not, ac cording to his own statement, permitted to bring it with him. He was .compelled to take it out of the trunk and bury it." Asked what he thought of Pearv's action, Dr. Cook said: "I prefer to wait. If Peary had been in need of anything at Etah he could have had everything of mine. I gave Mr. Whitney intructions to turn over any of my things to Peary or any White man who required them and when he came away to give them to my Eskimos. On the question of his equip ment Dr. Cook was very em phatic that he possessed all that was necessary. I he statement that the condition of his boots would show whether he had been to the pole brought the following reply : We used Eskimo sealskin kamiks. When the first pairs were worn out we gave them to the dcgs to eat when we reached Jones Sound, and there made new ones. These also were worn out, and we made others, with which we returned to Etah. When we irrived there the boots were com paratively new." CHECKS MUST BE OVER $1. After New Year's Day Federal Law Provides Penalty for Issuance of Small Tokens. . No checks for an amount less than $! may be drawn, executed or transferred after New. Year's day, January 1, 1910, unless the person doing so wishes to run the chances of a six months' impris onment in a federal jail. A new federal statute effective after Jan uary 1, 1010, reads: "No person shall make, issue, circulate or pay out, any note, check, memorandum, or token or other obligation for a less sum than one dollar, intended to cir culate .as money or to be received or used, in lieu of lawful money of the United States, and every person so offending shall he fin ed not more than $500, or imprisoned no't more than six months, or both. A Business-Like Farmer. A farmer who makes a success of his work says: "When I am ready to sell my stuff I insert a little advertisement in the paper, telling' what I have to sell, and if live stock, how many head of each and when they ape ready to ship. The result is that the buyers arc right after me, either personally. or by mail, and naturally I always get the highest price. If I want to buy or sell a cow, steer, a hog, a horse, seed, grain or a second-hand implement, I insert a little ad that costs me 25 cents to $1, and instead of traveling over the country inquiring of my neighbors the newspaper does it for me, saving me time and trouble." Wheel Tax at Kendlalville. The Kcndallville city council has passed an ordinance which went into effect 'Monday, requiring every vehicle used upon the streets for the transportation of passengers to pay a high license. Automolhihs arc charged $15, and $5 is charged for coaches, hacks and other vehicles per year. Some additional paving is heing Urne, and it looks as though the new ordinance was passed to assist in meeting expenses. Grand Jury Indictments. The grand jury in session nine days in South Iiend completed its session by rejourning 13 indictments for gambling, murder and other offenses. The murder in dictment is gainst Corinne Jack son, a colored woman, vho is charged with the murder of Frank Kreczmer several weeks ago. In the list of indictments 12 are against saloon men. Meteorological Tests Delayed. Go ve rn m en t nie t eo rologica 1 tests, to be made at Indianajxdis and at Omaha simultaneously, have been delayed by the explosion of two of fiftten balloons imported from France especially for these experiments.

WHEN LAND IS IRRIGATED

PRESIDENT IS IMPRESSED BY POSSIBILITIES OF THE WEST. Semi-arid Land Can be Made Very Productive by Canals. President Taft was greatly impressed by the irrigation work being carried on in Colorado, and well he might be. The Gunnison tunnel is, according to all accounts, a great piece of "engineering, and the water it will carry will make fertile a large tract between 14,000 and 15,000 acres of semi-arid land and open it to settlement. This makes worth while the undertaking of the work by the government, for ar able land is needed in that part of the West, and what benefits one region may be regarded as a benefit to all. A curious feature of tiie devel opment of this territory, howev er, is that men from states farther east, as well as residents of the immediate vicinity, are anxiously awaiting the opportunity to ob tain land in this tract. It has been announced that $35 an acre would be charged, this price being based on the cost of the tun nel and other irrigation work; it is not a charge for land so much as for the perpetual water rights which it insures. Ten years' time is allowed for payment without interest. A recent report has it that this-charge has been raised to $50 an acre, but even so, the eagerness to get possession will not be less. The lantl in question will, when irrigated be suited to the raising of fruit and all kinds of farm products, and will be a valuable asset to Colorado, but why men who can get equally good or better land for the same money in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or Missouri should be so keen to become settlers in the distant region is one of the tinexplainable things incident to the settlement of a new country. Men leave homes where they have the ad vantage of good roads, nearby markets, many railroa h and trolley lines, schools, churches and a;musements, and fix their hearts and hopes upon a strange region where at best they must, for a time at least, suffer many hardships and deprivations. This restlessness and the de sire for new scenes with the perennial hope that they may bring good fortune, have characterized pioneers from the beginning and have had their part in building up the land ; hut where farmers leave old homes, impressed merely by the belief that better prospects are open to them in the new territory, they are too often disappointed. The far West has its attractions, but where profitable farming is the first matter to be considered, no region offers so many advantages as the middle West none, to be more specific, so many as Indiana. INDICT SALOON KEEPERS. Laporte Grand Jury to Investigate Conditions in Michigan City. The decision of State's Attorney Smith to call the grand jury after he had made the announcement that the labors Of that body would not be required has caused a sensation. Rumor is current that indictments will be demanded against the hundred or more Michigan City saloon keepers who have been keeping their places of business wide open on Sunday. There are itlso said to be violations of the law in Laporte. Geologist Issues Book. The report of State Geologist W. S. lllatchley for the year 1903 containing, in particular, an extensive treatise on the coal and petroleum industries in Indiana, has heen issued. The report shows that there was a decrease in the coal output in this state from 13.250,175 tons in 1007 to 11,097,:504 in 1908. 100 Words $100,000,000. It requireU only one hundred words for the late Edward Harriman to dispose of his vast fortune. In that niany words he gave all to his wife, in' his will, thus making her the richest woman in the world. . 1 Gov. Marshall's Better Half. Notice the broad smile on your better half's features when she read that Governor Marshall of Indiana, wouldn't attend a conference of governors because his wife couldn't go? IMiiladielphia Press. There L more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country tran all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup posed to be in curable, ror a great many yea. d'uetors nronounccd it a Leal disease and prescribed local rmedie., and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall'j Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Gheney & Co.. Tokdo, O., is the only con-slit ust ibnal cure on the market. It is taken internally in dose-s from 10 drops to a teaspoonfut. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfac of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cae it fails to cur?. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio Sold bv druggist 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

HEMENWAY'S OPINION.

Ex-Senator Hemenway of Indiana Believes New Tariff Will Pring Prosperity. Arguments made against tlv; Payne tariff bill, in the opinion bf James A. Hemenway of Indiana, are being answered by the developments in the business world since the new tariff law has gone into effect. Mr. Hemenway stopped in Washington on his return to Indiana from a trip through the east, in which he visited New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other business centers. He was bubbling over with prosperity predictions. He professed to believe that the Payne bill would be one of the most popular tariff laws ever enadted, and that the re-election of a republican house already was assured. "That there would be great increases in the prices of the necessaries of life as a result of the Payne bill," said Senator Hemenway, "is already disproved by developments' in the business world. Some of the arguments that were made in the senate and house against the bill while d was under consideration sound strange even now in the light of what has taken place since, the bill became a law. "Large jobbers in woolen and cotton goods attempted to use the bill as an excuse to force up prices, but have met with scant success, owing to the fact that there was no increase in these schedules, but in manv cases substantial reductions. "There is no't a schedule in the jill which the republicans will not be able to defend. Judging 'roin conditions in Indiana, I am confident that th'e next house will be republican by an increased majority. "I do not think the people of the country will be ready to vote to disturb business conditions by another revision of the tariff for some time. Especially will this be true, as before the next congressional election all of the mills and factories will.be busy. " President Taft's western trip is going to do much to strength en tüie republican party in that section. He made' splendid speeches in Boston and Chicago. He is a great campaigner. He has a way of taking the people into his confidence that always wins." More Work for Trustees. Governor Marshall will ask the new State Board of Accounts, which has charge of the enforcement of the public accounting law ,to issue a circular letter to the 1,016 towniip trustees of the. . state setting forth that all bids, whether received before or after notice is posted, must be considered in awarding township contracts. The Governor will also recommend that the bids be not destroyed, but kept on record for examination by the field examiner of the State Board of Accounts. The board itself has been considering for some time the issuance of such a letter. The proposed recommendations are the outgrowth of a discovery that trustees in some instances have been disregarding bids of firms which bid in regular form, but who submitted proposals before the usual notice of receiving bids was posted. It was found that these bids were sometimes lower than those for which contracts were let. All the bids received by township trustees i will be looked into by the field examiners appointekl by the board after' the examination of applicants to be held at the State House soon. Too Fat for Exhibition! President Taft witnessed an exciting relay race at the Montrose county fair in Colorado and complimented the 10-year-old winner of the event, ate big peaches and apples, hook hands with a few Indian chiefs, chucked babies under the chin and made a few speeches on the side. But he declined to bathe in the pool at Glenwood on the ground that he was too fat for such a public appearance. Also and for practically the same reason, the spring oif the carriage in which he was riding, snapped under him. WORK THAT TELLS. Plenty of It Has Been Done Right Here in Plymouth. Curs that last are cures that tell To thoroughly' äcnov the virtues of a medacme you must investigate tne cures and see if they prove permanent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of pütooi exists right here in Plymouth. People vviho testified years, ago to reflief ffom backache, kidney and urinary disorders, niow declare that relief was permanent and' the cure perfect. How can any Plymouth 'sufferer longer doubt the evidence? Fred W. Hill, LMiclnigan St, Plymouth, Ind., says: "For a long time I was troubled) by severe pains in the small of my back, particularly at naght. Having heard Doan's Kidney Pells highly recomnvended, I procured a ibox and they soon entirely relieved me. I "consider them aw excellent remedy for all kidney disorders. I gave a testimonial' in favor of Doan's Kidney -Pi IIa in Aug. 1902 and during the years that haye sinte passed, I think even more highly öf them. On a lwmlber of occasion since this remedy has- promptly cured me of attacks' of backache and I can highly recommend it." For sale by all D-ealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents, for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Pink Pain Tablets Dr. Shoop stop headache, womanly pain's, anq pain, anywhere in 20 minutes sure. Formula on the 25 cent box. AJc your druggist or doctor about this formula it's fine. Sold by I. Tanner.

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 cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It mean a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean lirer, 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.

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

For Dyspepsia and Indirection If you Suffer from Indigestion Dyspepsia, Gca on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive Juices that are found In a healthy stomach. Being a liquid, It starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful yoti eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesome food to maintain strength and hearth. But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of Indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol is the only thing that will give the stomach complete rest. Why? Because Kodol does the same work as a strong stomach, and does it in a natural way. a

C. R. LEONARD.

Funeral Director! PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 0. 0UT0FD00RV.mRS Men who cannol slop t for.Q rainy day.- will l una rne grearesr comfort and freet of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CL0TH1N SUCKtRS5o?4Hj5op Every garment beoring A the sianc! rh rish" M gucrqritaed waterproof JO laraiog rree m. j town co ovo u s n 0 Stomach trouble Is but a symptom of. and not In Itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real disease, yet they are. symptom only of a. certain svecino Nerye sickness nothing else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop In the creation of that now very popclar Stomach Remedy Dr. Shoop' IUtstorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that iucoe i and favor to Dr. Shoop and hU Restorative. Without that original and highly vital principle, no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomxeh distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Jshoop'i Restorative Tablett or Liquid and sc for yourself what it can and will do. Wa sell and cheerfully rscommend Dr. Sfooop?s Restorative L TANNER. DeWitt Uttfle Earlv risers the s&tf sure, easy, g-entle flattie liver pill. The original Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is DcWitt's. Tflie name is plainly stampel on every box. 1 is good for cuts, burns, bruises, sore boils and sunburn, but it is espc-ciaJ ly good for Piles. Sold by All Drug gists. Tickling or dry Cough' will quick ly loosen when using Dr. Shoo Cough Remedy. And it is s thoroughly 'harmless, that Dr Shoop telis mothers to use nothing eis, even for very young babies. The wh-olesome green- leaves and tender stems of a lunsrh healing: mountain ous shrub give the curative proper ties to Dr. Shoops Cough Remedy It calms the cough, and heaJs vlie sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chlaroform. nothing harsu used to injure or suppress. Uemand Dr. Snoop's, Accept no other. Sold by L. Tanner. A nUasimr crood.-hiffh orade. trulv - 1 O 0 C O J flavored amber colored cup of coffee can be had and without the real colfee danger, or damage to hialth, by simply iMtig Dr. Shoop 's new substitute, called "Health. Coffee." Pure wholesome toasted cereals, mall nuts, etc, make Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee both healthful and satisfying So 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made in- a minute." says Dr. Shoop. If served as eoffee, it's tas-te will even trick an expert. Te"st it and see. For sal by Milner Thomaä. A clever, popular Candy Cold Cur Tablet called Preventics is beiii.r dispensed' by druggists everywhere In a few hour:,, Preventics are said to break any cold completely. And Preventics, being so safe and tooth eome. arc verv fine for children. No Quinire, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Box of 48, 23 cents Sold by L. Tanner. Do not be deceived by unscrupulous imitators who would have yo'i believe that the imitation pills are as good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. There isn't anything iust as good as these wonderful oilU for tfve relief of Rackaidhe.Weak Back inflamatiön of the bladder, urinary disorders and all kidney complaints. Any one3 can take DeWitt's- KSdwey and Bladder Pilüs as directed in per feet condition1 otf good results. Sold by All Druggists.

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So. don't neglect your stomach. Don't become a chronic dytpepUc Keep your stomach bealthy and strong by taking & little Ko&L You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take It wbsa you need it. Kodol Is perfectly harmless. ' Our Guarantee Go to your drurgltt today and gtt a della bottle. Theo fir you havs tfce entire contents of the bow'a lx.y&a ea bouestly say that H has DotbnyaeT rood, retura the bottle to Aha 6rv--'zLr be will refund your money wlthott notation or delay. We wl tbea pay the dnxjrlst. Don't heal Ute, all drvrrlata know tLat our'ruarantelrood. TblsoSert? fill es toihAlarc batCeonly anatobuton n a family. Tba lute Vottla contains times nmca aa Ibe Arty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. De Witt ft Co., CWcaja - x and Undertaker. INDIANA. Residence Phone 1Ä. 3money to Loan on Farm Land, at Ten Tears Tüat. J. A. HOLTER, - Plymouth,. Ind. N. B.. HSPINRLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . 303 N. Michigan t- ' Surgeon to ; Penna . Lice, . ,VadlU and Lake Shore Railway. Dr. F. II. BURKET. DCNTIQT - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHHS- KEL-L-ISOIS Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth.Ia Practices in all the. Court at Indiana and in the United SUtei Cjurts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE s PREVENTED Glasses fitted at . moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Indiana. We Redeem Coupons FOR s SAME AS CASH. 1 IUIIU VUll&IIUUi KENDALL CLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries, Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. - Take care of ur stxnach. Let Kodol digest aM the food you ea table spoonful of Kodol digests two for that is what Kodol does. Every and one-ifourth pounds of food. Try h today. It is guaranteed to . relieve you or yoorr money back. Sold by All Druggists. It's a prey when sick ones drug the stomach or stimulate the . Heart and Kidneys, That is all wrong. A weak Stomach, means weak Sitomacfa nerves always.. And this is also true of the Heart and Kidneys. The weak nerves are instead crying out for heip. This explain why Dr. Shoop. is protnptJy helping Stomach," Htar and Kidney, ailment. The Restorative reaches out for the actual cause of these ailments; the. failing, inside nerves. Anyway test the Restorative 48 hours. It won't cure so soe as that, but you will surely know that Relp is corn in jr. Sold bv L- Tamrer