Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 February 1910 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS f

Y. Reed spent Saturday at Lapa zRussel Tanner spent Saturday at Chicago. Mrs. M. Boyce .-pent Saturday at Argos on business. F. E- Davis made a business trip to South Bend Saturday. F. V- Walters spent Saturday at South Bend on business. Mrs. H. B Allen was the guest of friends at Bourbon Saturday. Elmer Shaffer of Iiourbon was a Plymouth caller Saturday on business. -Mrs. S. S- Ramvcls was the niest of friends at Bourbon J. J. Vinall and Mrs. Win. Kline were South Bend visitors Saturday. Mrs. F. Scott went to South Bend to spend a few days with friends. The Misses Agnes and Louise Jones spent Saturday with friends at Argos. U. S. Lemert went to Xappanee today, to attend the Elliott .Horse Sale. Mrs. J- G. Steineman is spending a few days with her parents at Bourbon. Mrs- J. M. Hemingcr went to South Bend, to spend Sunday with friemls. " Mr. and Mrs- B. B. Parks and daughter Gladys spent Saturday at South Berod. Art' Wile was a Plymouth visitor Saturday enroute from Rochester to South Bend. Mrs- B. F. Demoss is spending a few days with her brother Wm. Castlemar at Culver. Mrs. Charles Bccknal and son, Arthur spent Saturday with Mrs. John Yager at Bourbon. Mrs. Daisy Apple went to South Bend, to visit with Mrs Blanch Huffman for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A S. Milbourn returned from a few weeks visit with friends at. Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Anna Cole has gone to old spent a ' few days with her daughter Mrs. lliilip Hahn. Mrs. Frank Janke andson Harold, are spending a few days with the family of F. C. Janke at Bour. lon. ! Mrs. F 'W. Bosworth is spending a few lays with her brother and other relatives at ruchanen, Mich. Miss Xancy Barts will lecture on her trip to Africa at the Weslvan Methoxlist church Sunday nightMr. and Mrs. Frod Davis are sperrding a few d'ays with the family of Emerson Campbell at Culver. Mrs. Joseph Swindell went to Kalamazoo, Mich., to spend Sundfciy with- the family of Harry Catherine Kreighbaum is visiting at South Bend, the guest of the familv of her son George Kreighbaum. Xelson McLaughlin n has gone to South Bend, to ;pcnd a few days with the family of Charles McLaughlin. Ouite iHimb'N h.ive tarted for a h'phct life in the L7. B. Revival during the pist week The meetings will continue fr a time yet. ' Mrs W. S. Barkhurst of Casey, III , went to her home Saturday -after spending a couple of weeks with her mother Mrs- Lena Fo ley. Henry Hall' went to South Bend Saturdav. called there by the illness of his grand-daugh ter, the child of Mr. and' Mrs Fred Fronim Master Edward Johnson went to Mitchell Ind.. Saturday where she will visit with relatives, after spending a few days with the lamily of Charles Johnson here. Mrs. William Holland is seriously ill at the home of rhe daughter, Mrs. J. M. Wickizer in the southeast part of the oily, and there :s little hope of her recov ery. Mrs. M. E. O'Blenis of Leiters Ford, who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. John Pfcnder Jr., went to Hiblard for a further visit Saturday--before returning to her homeMiss Lily Geerhard returned to her home in- Leesburg Saturday after attending her uncle, Henry Gcarhart, who died at his home four miles north of Plymouth last evening. Mrs. Walter Shaffer returned to her home in Bourbon Friday morning after spending a few d'ays with her sister, Mrs. Frank VanGilder, who ha been serious ly ill for the past tew days. Frank Wiltfong returned Thursday evening from a trip of three weeks through Oklahoma. He says there is som? fine farming lands, especially in Indian territory, but there is much of the state that is not so good. Mrs. Rose Widman of Monterey, who has been visiting with her son John Widman and family -here, left for a visit with friends at Rochester Friday after which he will leave for Xapoleon, O., and make her' future home with her daughter Mrs. Mary Bender. John V. Astloy Jr.. went to Toledo. O.. Saturday morning where he will join the Edwin Gary Dramatic Company. Astley will double in the band and on the stage taking repertoire. He was out last season with 'Martin's Ten Nights in a- Bar Room Company, and enjoys the trouping work weil.

Geo. Koontz spent Tuesday

at Bourbon Frank South worth spent Tues day at Chicago. D. W. Espich spent Tuesday at Hamlet on business Chas Faulkner spent Tuesday at Lapaz on business . Bread of Tyner was in the city oni business Tuesday. Ray Spitler was a South Bend visitor Tuesday on busincsis. William Sanuer of South Bcnid spent Tuesday in this city. W. D. Parks of Bourbon was a visitor in this citv Tuesday. Mrs. W. O. Machlan was a South Bend visitor Tuesday. Samuel Tord'on made a business trip to Argos and Culver Tuesday. Rev. John Tremmel returned from a short trip to South BendMrs. Mary Espich has return ed from a short visit at l.inkvillc. R. D. Meredith of Tippecanoe was here on business Tues day. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Flora were the guests of friends at Argos Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvev McFeelv of Culver were callers in this city ruesday. Miss Hazel Beacrles of I vner was a caller here Tuesday morning-Mrs-W. M. Tvncr to visit Grimm went to with her sister, M'rs S. E. Ruff. Miss Fay He? from spending a s ha: few returned davs with frienUs at Ar go Charles Eaton of Culver spent Tuesday in this city and at Arg s on business, John T. Cook has returned from spending a week with -rel atives in South Bend. Miss Fannie Beariss of Bour bon was a caller iliere I tieslay enroute to Ar go Harry Klcckncr returned to Si nth Bend after spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. ('). W- Singrev are spending a week with friends ind relatives at South BendMrs. Julia Cole of South Bend is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lamson- for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S L. Ritchie are spending a couple of days at South Bend, the guest of Clyde RitchieAfter February !.", all La Porte banks will close at '.I o'clock p. m. but will keep open during the noon hour. Charles Seltenright and wife ire visiting at Bourln'MT for a few days, the guests of the familv of John Reichart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meredith of Bourbon were the guests of Plymouth friends Tuesday enrollte to South Ben ?. Mr. an-d'.Mrs. Harmon Lcffert arc spending a couple of davs with jris parents Mr. ami Mrs Gabriel LeffcTt at Argos. Jacob Persohbacher of Rochester, who has been- spending a few days with W. T- Leonard here returned to his home Tuesday. Mrs. L. R. Kennedy returned to .her home in Spcncerville, ( )., Friday after a six weeks' visit with her sister Mrs. Henry Hall here. Miss Consuelo Leutwen of Kalamazoo. Mich., who has been visiting with relatives at Tyner spent Tuesday with Plymouth frkmls. .Mr. and Mrs. George II. Thay-.1-.and Fred II- Kuhn were Plymouth people, who went to Chicago Tuesday to attend the Auto, mobile show. The nie year old child of Albert Zeh ring residing on west South street, is suffering with the measles, and the residence was placarded Tuesday. Mrs. Jesse Elliott of Eaton, Indiana, who lias been visiting with the family of Frank Cullison for a few days, went to Etna Greene, for a visit Friday. - Mr- and Mrs Levi Wise of Bremen were Plymouth callers Fridhv on their -vvav to Kokomo. where they will spend a few days with their son Vorn Wise. Mrs. Ilattie Ilclsel and "daughter Stella returned to their home ir Argos Friday after spending a week with friends at Bourbon, Donaldson and Plymouth. Mrs. I. A. Clemens of South Bend, who has been spending a few days with Jhe family of Bert Klingerman here, went to Inwood for a further visit Friday. Mrs. W. A. Rhinehart was called to the bedsfde of her sister Mrs. J. W. 'Hoke, who resides 1(5 miles west of Lucerne lud, Friday. Mrs- Hoke is not expected to live. Rev. W. J. Vigus, one of the prominent Methodist preacher of tho North Indiana conference, and for years presiding elder of the Warsaw district, died Saturday at" his home in WabashGeorge Wcrick, for many years a resident of West township died at his home at Vistula. Michigan Sunday. He was about H) years old and leaves .' daughters and other relatives in this county. Mrs Willfam Crosslanld died at her home1 near Culver Sun-day morrting. She was a member of the Christian church and leaves a husband, two sons and. three daughters to mourn her death. Xever mind how well you like your favorite brand of chocolatcw, in fairness to yourself just buy a box of He-Mi-La Purity chocolates and try them. Ask for the box marked II-M-L and sec that you get it, for that is one way to get the best-

Mrs. I. S. Lemert was a South Bend vi-sitor Friday. J. G Mikel spent Friday at South Bend on business. Orval Leslie returned from a short trip to South Bend. J. IP Willcy has returned from a brief stay at South Bend. John O Mosher of Elkhart was here on business Friday. W. M. Borgius made a business trip to Lakeville Friday. Mrs. Havens is spending a few days with friends at Warsaw. Mrs. George Filar is visiting with Mrs. A. H. Flagg at Argos. Mrs. Monroe Steiner is spending a coupie of days at Walkerton. Lester Wade went to Walnut to spend a few days with Ellory Gordon. Deputy Sheriff Fred Schrocter spent Friday at Bourbon on business. ! Earl McLaughlin of South Bend spent Thursday night with friends in this city. Thomas -Earl and family are visiting with relatives at Wakarusa for a few days. S. C. Furgcson of Bourbon spent Friday in this city and at Donaldson on businessMiss Ella Bryan went to Warsaw to spend a few days with her uncle Monroe ChapmanMrs. S. C- Rhinehart was called to Argos' Friday by the illness of her niece Miss Maud Huffman. Mrs. James Seymour is spending a few days at Lapaz the guest f the family of John Anderson. Miss Mary Winter of Bratala, Canada arrived in this city Friday, for a visit with Miss Silvia ing. Edward Johnsim of Donaldson, i student in the local High School, returned home Friday morning. ill. Mrs. S. F. Lawrence has returned to her home in Bourbon after spending a few weeks with friends here. Miss Vesta Stuck returned to Iier home ?fi Ijogjun.-ipoyt after spending a week with friends and relatives here. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Carothers and Mr and Mrs John Silvius are visiting at Bourbon the guest of lohn Reichert. Miss Jessie Kipp has returned to her home in South Bend, aftci i few days' visit with the family f L. D. Watson here. Miss Blanche Ransbottom of South Bend is visiting with Miss Ethel Jones at Donaldson and with friends in this city. Mrs. A. Scidcr went to South Bend Friday where she will visit with Jhe farnify of Samuel Seiler and with Mrs- Xellie Holem.

Inwood Items. Master Gilbert .Warnacut is on the sick list. Mrs. Cal. Reccewonder is slow !y improving Mrs. Bill Elkins visited her parents yesterday. Fred Switzer made a Hying trip 0 Plymouth Saturday.Ed Burdens liorse, fell Sunday an 1 broke its back, so the' killed it. Mr. Kred Yaun spent Sunday with' his friend Miss Eunice Gibbons. Miss Etta Burman. is spending the week at South Bend with her "riends. Bo!) Stoler returned home last night, after . a week's visit at Pierceton George Staley and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Warnacut." Mr. Charles Switzcr and wife f Bremen visited his parents iver Sunday. The babe of Alfred Brugh and .vife is improfving slowly from an attack of lung fever. Clarence Thresh ankl wife spent 1 couple of days with her parr ents Mr- and Mrs. Shaffer. A re us Warnacut is able to be at school again, after suffering a week with an ulcerated tooth Miss Winter of Canada is vis'ting her friend Miss Silva King. Revival meeting will close tonight, after continuing four vveeks Soldiers Home Needs Room. In the annual report of the Indiana vState iSoldiers Home at Lafayette, which has just been issued, the trustees declare "the greatest need of the institution is more room. With a normal capacity of about nine hundred, it now has a daily average of 0."0 members. About 250 applications have been approved, the applicants being worthy an' l) needy, all old, many sick, a number suffering with' VHseases ami "wounds contracted during their service in the army, and yet we can not take them in for want of room. Has Founded HomeKitty Smith, formerly of South Whitley, has completely established a home for disabled children at MaywooJ, 111. Mi.s Smith is in charge of the home and she raised $800 by popuar subscription to run it. Four children are in the home. Miss Smith lost both arms as the result of falling on a hot stoye nirrleen years ago. To Unveil tn May. The Count Casimir Tulaski statue erected at Washington through the efforts of the late Congressman Brick, is to be unveiled) in May. It cost $r0,000 and $",000 has been set aside as an unveiling fund.

LICENSE LIST GROWS-

January, 1910 Shows Marked Increase in Teacher's Manuscripts. According to Robert J. Aley, state superintendent of public instruction, January 1910, saw a large increase in the number of applications for state teacher's license. Eight hundred and four manuscripts were received during this month. This is 356 more than the number received during January of any previous year. "The teachers." said Dr. Aley, are finding out that a state license is an asset worth having. Good weather prevailed during the last day or two in January and that was, an inducement to the teachers to take the examination in their respective localites for state teacher's license. Four grades of state licenses are issued, according to the grade which the applicant receives at the examination and the subjects in which he is examined. License range from 12 months to 60 months in duration of time. Organizing for Victory. At last something like a general agreement has been reached by both elements of the Republicans to quit quarreling and to push to enactment several measures which are on the party's programme. These include the postal savings bank bill, which is now under discussion in the Senate- the various parts of the imposition to amend the interstate commerce act of 1906; federal charters for such corporations as voluntarily ask for them; presidential authority to withdraw from entry all public lands desired for conservation purposes, the withdrawals to remain in force until revoked by president or Congress: statehood for Arizona and New Mexico on a plan which will provide for the president's approval of the constitutions for the proposed states before Congress is called upon to ratify them, thus averting the possibility of freak provisions, like some of those which were in Oklahoma's constitution, and a ship subsidy measure The Humphrey ship subsidy bill was reported to the House Friday. There is a fair presumption now that more work and less talk will be the order of the day hence forth. Congress has been in session two months already, and comparatively little has been done toward meeting public expectations. A beginning is now being made, however. Notwithstanding the opposition to the postal savings bank bill which some Republicans and many Democrats are making, the leaders in House and Senate now believe it will be passed before adjournment. OBITUARY. Phoebe Elnora Casper. Phoebe Elnora Manuwal was born in Marshall Co., Ind., March 14, 1876. Died January. 29, 1910, age 33 years, 10 months and 15 days. She lived in said county continuously except a few months spent in Colorado hoping to regain her health. On March 30, 1897 she was united in marriage to Frederick Albertus Casper. To this union was born three children. One infant which preceded its mother to the tomb, Bernice Ada, and Russel Orlando. During the winter of 1892 in a series of meetings conducted by Rev. Couch, she united with the Weslyn Methodist church, at Maple Grove, to which she remained faithful until death. Her kind mother who came from her distant home to help care for her during the latter part of her long illness, has seen the hand of death take hold of a kind husband and nine children, leaving her but one, Frank of Limon, Colorado; yet she sorrows not as one having no hope. She only waits in faith for the reunion of her family in God's Holy Kingdom, where the ties will not be broken. Mrs. Casper's disease which laid hold of her several years ago grew steadily worse, although all was done that human skill could devise. Her sickness, although of long duration was borne very patiently without murmur or complaint, ever trusting in him that hath power to comfort and console; even in darkest hours. As the disease grew stronger she became conscious that her earthly life would soon be ended; and her mission in this world finished. Many of her dearest friends were also conscious of this fact, her kind husband and loving mother being at her bedside continuously ready to render any assistance possible for her recovery and comfort. She did not meet death with fear, but only regretted to leave her family whom she loved with a love which only a dear wife and kind mother can give; but well she knew there was no way to escape death; so she made a possible arrangement for the care of her family, her funeral and burial and when the summons came she was only waiting to join the innumerable host. She leaves a husband, two children, a mother, brother and many relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Funeral services were held at the Jacobv church Wednesday. February ?. Interment at Jacobv cemetery. ' ! ",

PERFECT STATE ORGANIZATION

EDWIN M. LEE OF LAWRENCEBURG ELECTED STATE CHAIRMAN. Repubican Committee Strongly Endorses Beveridge as United States Senator. Indianapois, Feb. I. Edwin M Lee, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., was yesterday chosen republican state chairman at a meeting of the state committee.' Mr, Lee was formerly mayor of Lawrenceburg and is at present connected with the United States . revenue service, his offices being in Cincinnati. Henry W. Bennett of Indianapolis,, chairman of the "seventh district, was chosen vice-chairman of the state committee. John FHays, secretary to Senator Beveridge was made secretary of the committee and Frank Stainaker president of the Capitol National bank of this city, treasurer. Chairman Lee annoutveed that i meeting of the state committee will the hehl about March 1, to determine upon a time for the rej nib li can state contention. Chairman Lee appointed a committee consisting of Chairman Bassett of the Sixth district, Chairman Bennett of the Seventh mid Chairman Stults of the Eleventh to go over the rules governing the work of the committees -evise them, if necessary and report at the next meeting. Senator Beveridge was then summonded by committee, which included Chairman Thurman of die Third! district ; Chairman Stults of the Eleventh and Secretary Hays. Following the senators address the committee adjourned to meet at the call of the state chairman ami -went to the vTolumbia club to attend the dinner given by Senator Beveridge to the old ami the new committeemen. Chairman Lee said after the meeting that the republican state lcadqnarters will be, opencü about March 1, and the next meeting of the committee will hi held during the latter part of this month. It is his intention to run the headquarters on a business basis and to get down to "brass tacks" is soon as he can resign as revenue agent and arrange his business affairs so that he can devote his time to the work ahead of him. Xo action was taken by the committee relative to the time for holding the state convention, but it is likely to be held in May this year, about a month later than in 100S. Among all of those who had been mentioned for the chairmanship the following, it, 'was said, were being most seriously considered just before the meeting of the committee: State Senator William E Springer of Elizabethtown; E. 'M. Lee, former mayor of Lawrenceburg; W. A. Guthrie if DuPont, who was a member oi the state senate when Senator Beveridge was elected to the United States senate the first time, and State Senator Edgar Durrc of Evattrsvillc, chairman of the Frrstl restrict. Those who had inside information as to the v'cavs of Senator Beveridge and his advisers believed that the selection would be made from these four men, but they were not ready to make any positive statement to this effect. It was said that Mr. Lee. who by his power of organization and executive ability has won the admiration rl Senator Beveridge, stood the best show of election. Senator Beveridge and his political advisers were in their quarters at the Denison Wednesday nicht and -i long conference was held. Among those who were in conference with Senator Beveridge A-as State Senator Edgar Durre f Evansvrlle. chairman of the First district. It was said that Senator Dnrre was being seriously considered for the chairmanship. Others who were considered for the place last night were State Senator W. E. Springer of Elizabeth town': W. A Guthrie of DuPont. who was in the state senate when Senator Beveridge 'was first elected; to the United States senate; Charles Covert, nostmastcr at Evansville and Rudolph G. Leeds, of Richmond. Increase is Dead. It is understood that the scheme to increase the second class mail rates and thereby advance the po-stage on newspapers and magazines is deadBeware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury., as merciiTv, will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucuous surfaces- Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly, derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Si Co., Toledo, O , contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. O., bv F. ) Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 7oc per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation-

WORK THAT TELLS.

Plenty of It Has Been Done Right Here in Plymouth. Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove permanent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exisis right here in Plymouth. People who testified years ago to relief from backache, kidney and urinary disorders, now teclare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. I low can any Plymouth sufferer longer doubt the evidence? Fred V. Hill. Michigan St.. Plymouth, Ind.. says: "For a long time I was troubled by severe pains in the small of my back , particularly at night. Having heard Doan's Kidney Pills hiehly recommended. I procured a box and they soon entirely relieved me. I consider them an excellent remedy for all kidney disorders. I gave a testimonial in favor of' Doan's Kidney Pills in 1H(V and during the years that have since passed, I think even more highly of them. On a number of occasions since this remedy has; promptly cured me of attacks of backache and I can highly recommend it.'' For sale by all dealers. Price ."i0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf: falo. Xew York, sole agents for 'h United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. PROFIT NOT FOR FARMER DISCUSSES EXORBITANT PRICES DEMANDED FOR FOOD PRODUCTS.' Interstate Commerce Commission Endeavoring to Ferret Out Existence of Monopoly Washington, Feb- G. The. exorbitant prices demanded for food products were discussed at length in a set speech in the senate by Senator McCumber (Rep. X. D.) He defend'ed the farmers, saying they had been attacked without justice or inquiry. A bill of fare from the senate restaurant was exhibited by Mr. McCumber, showing that a certain steak cost from $l.ir to-$3, a tenderloin steak about the same and porterhouse steak from $. to $1. A restaurant keeper had computed than an average steer, when cut up is worth, 'froni .$',?000 to $.1000, whereas the farmer receives K to JjiSO for the same steer,4 The enormous profits made by the persons handling the farmers' products .was compared in other lines, showing that the farmers did not get the money. Two potatoes, said the senator, hashedhrown in the restaurant, cost 30 cents, or ihe price received by the farmer for an entire bushel. The restaurant keeper, he says, makes 1000 per cent profit. Increase in Prices ShownA general and substantial increase the price of food during the ten years from 3S99 to 1008 is shown jn the answer to the resolution of Senator Crawford, (Rep S. D.) received by the senate from the department of commerce and labor today. The percentage of increase in the whoesale prices of a few necessities of life in the ten-year period were: Bread, ? per cent; Elgin butter ?9.8; Rio cofTee ,.9; nev lawl eggs, 30.8; fresh beef, 11.8; salt beef 11.9; bacon .VI.."; ham 21.9; milk 30 - potatoes 70.0; andMrcsscd mutton, 21.1 per centThe percentage of increase in the retail prices of these articles was: Bread 49.1 ; FJgin butter 30.0 Rio cofTee ."; new laid eggs 302; potatoes 2r.."; beans 19.2 and dressed mutton 21.5. Probe Alleged Express Monopoly High officials of all the leading express companies of the United States will be compelled to appear in person at the interstate commerce hearing now on in this city to determine whether an cxoress' monopoly exists in defiance of the Sherman anti-trust law. live hearing is beingj presided over by Judge Frank Lyons, special examiner for the interstate commerce commission. The charges were made by State Senator Sundberg of Kennedy. Minn, who alleges the express companies should be restrained because as members., of a monopoly they aro imposing unreasonable rates and unsurping the powers of the government incident to the parcels postSumlberg was accompanied b; James Monaham of Minneapolis his attorney. Special Attorney Stockton represented the YVellsFargo; T. B. Harrison the American and Adams and V. YV. Colline, the United States. Warsaw Couple Married C. Edwin Stout and Ethel Hannah Dickey were united in marriage at 3:30 Tuesday aflernx3n at the home of the bride in Warsaw. Mr. Stout is one of Kosciusko county V , most popular young man and is now holding the position of clerk in the circut court of his county. He formerly was cashier of the Sillver Lake State Bank, wheh position he resigmed for the former one. but still holding a dircctorateship in same. Miss Dickey is a faotmus contralt'o singer and has been sought by various cities and at one time appeared in Plymouth in the Mozart production, the Messiah, which was given in the M. Echurch. 1 ; !

JRINGGENBURG

Take the lead in Horseshoeing, Blacksmithing, Wagon and Bu5gy Repairing, Trimming and Painting. We also make new Wagons, Buggies, Drays and ail kinds of vehicles. All our work is guaranteed. Call and see us. 111-113 NORTH CENTER STREET

C. F?. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90.

j For Dyspepsia and Indigestion if you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gaa on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Rodol 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 jo& eat. You need a sufficient amount of pood, whdlesome food to maintain strength and hearth. But, this food must be digested thojcouglJy, 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 tiling that will give the stomach complete rest. Why? Because Kodol does the ame w ork as a strong stomach, aud toes it in a natural way. 7LL-E. 7VULLIE Clairvoyant, Trance Medium and Palmist Permanently Located at 317 East Sixth St, Michigan City, Ind. Phone 722 v She , aslcs no questions, but reads your life like an open book. Wheh best to speculate or to make business transactions. How best to prosper in business. Where best to locate for success. Whether you had best buy, sell or trade. What you are best fitted for. Love marriage and divorce. Whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false. Whether the one you love loves you. And how to gain the love of the one you desire. She has helped others why not you? Xo matter what may be your hope, fear, doubt or ambition, come to this wonderful lady, , and she will guide you to happiness and success. Price in reach of all. Reading personal and bv mail. d-1 mo. w 1 mo. On Rainy Days A Fish Brand Slicker will Reep you,dry And give you full value in comfort and long wer GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 8old by f int-claai lUt&ilera tie country over. Send for our Frte Catalogue A. J. TOWER CO. 0VEfc Boston, U. 8. A. jk. n TOWEI CAX1DIA3 CO.. luL Toronto. Canada 2Sfff"iSO 60 You conomizc greatly when you use Dr. Shoop's new coffee substitute known to first class grocers every vhere as Dr. Shoopsthealth cofTee. .VtJ.lc one ?.ii(l one-half pound package gives 1 OO cups of a wonderfully satisfying tahle drink. Iure toasted grains, malt, mils, etc, give to Health Coffee a wholesome and satisfying taste and1 flavor. And there is not a 'grain of real coffee in it. Beisdes. Health Coffee is "made in a minute " to 30 minutes boiling. Sold by Milner Thomas. In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls, will also surely fail. It nm be a Stom. ach nerve, or it may have given strength and support to the heart or kidneys. It was Dr. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr. Shoop's Restorative was not made to dose the Stomach nor to temporarily stimulate the heart or kidneys. That old fashioned method is all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to these failing inside nerves. The remarkable success of this prescription demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. Ani it is indeed easy to prove- A simple five or ten days test will surely tell. Try it once, and see! Sold by L. Tanner. Threatening feverishness with children is quickly and safely calmed by Preventics. These little Candy CoKl Cure Tablets should always be at hand for promptness is all important. Preventics contain no quinine nothing harsh or sickening. They are indeed "the stitch in time." Carried in pocket, or purse- Preventics are a genuine safeguard against Colds. V cents. Sold by L. Tanner.

& CULLISON

INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. So, don't neglect your stomach. Don't become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach health and strong by taking a little Kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all . the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly hannlesa. Our Guarantee Oo to your drnrgHt today tod ret a dot 1 bottle. Thn after 700 hr uqd tb t ntim content of tbe bottle If you cam botitfetly Mjr that it baa not aone you anv rood, return tbe buttle to tbe drusiiatanä be will refund your money without question or delaj. We w$l then pay the ami eist. Don't betlut, all driierlsts know tLat ourruar&btee Is Rood. This offer ap fillea to the ir?e bottle only aod to but on a a family. Tbe larre bottle contains X3 times ms much as tbe fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at tho laborator les of E. C. De Witt & Co., Chicago MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J. A. MOLTER, x i N. B. HSPINKLL Z PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Line, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHKS- KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,PlymouthJnd. Practices in ail the Courts of Indiana and in the United State Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE PREVENTED Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Or. A. A: EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AMD Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County . Trust Co. Every Friday All Day Telephone 875. Sttöinmaclhi No eppetito. loss of strength, ncrreo cess, headache, constipation, bad breatX general debility, sour risings, and catarrfc cf th stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dacovtry represents the natural Juices of digestion as the exist In a health stomach, combined vith the greatest known tonlo and reconstructive properties. Kodol lor dyspepsia does no only relieve Indigestion and Vspepsla, but this famous remedy helps all st on. ach troubles by cleansing purifying, sweetening and strengthen! oj' the mucous membranes lining the stomach, Mr. S. S. BiU. of Raren roood. W. V.. r--I was troubled with aour stomach for twenty Tr Kodol cured me and we are now uslns It to aLl lorbsbr." FOR BACKACHE WEAK KIDNEYS - TRY feWITTS KIDNEY aiv4 BUDDE! PILLS- s Ss Prepared by E. Q. OeWITT A CO. PaUisp L TANNER. If you would have a safe, yet certain Cough Remery In the home, try Dr. Shoop s at least once. It is thoroughly unlike any other Cough preparation. Its tatse will be entirely new to you unless it is already your favorite Cough Remedy. Xo opium, chloroform, or any other stupefying ingredients are used. The tended elaves of a harmless lunghealing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its wonderful curative properties. It is truly a ;nost certain and trustworthy prescription. Sold by I. Tanner. Good WillGood will is at work and it is making things better. In spite of the prevailing social philosophy, it is gaining ground. Even now, with such partial, halting recognition as we give it, gooJ will is making things better. Can't look well, cat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Kep the 'blood pure with Burdock Rlood Bitters. Hat simply, take exercise, keen clean and you will have long life.

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