Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1910 — Page 12

Sbe Cctbune. HENDRICKS & COMPANY. POfiUSUG 1

TELEPHONE No. 17. Only Republican Newspaper a tbt CoyOFFICE Centennial Opera House Block, 07 West IPorte Street. . Entered at ffle Postoffice at Plymouth, 1na W KC'tht- " matter. Plymouth Indiana, March 3, 1910 f LOGflL flftD PERSONAL f Charles Voglc made a business trip to Chicago. Mr. anil Mr?. Ed. R. Monroe spent Wednesday at Tyner. Harry Mcnscr of Culver was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. T. E. Houghton made a business trip to Smith Bend. William Evcrly made a business trip to Argos Wednesday. Mrs. II. W. Tucker of Hibbard spent Wednesday in Plymouth. Paul Logan of Lapaz was in this city on business Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Parks is spending a couple of days at Bourbon. Mrs. I. Garn spent We 1'nesduy wirh relatives at Twin Lake. B. M. Seybold (transacted business at In wool? Wednesday. Victor May of Chicago spent Wednesday here on business. Mrs. Martin Jones of Culver was a Plymouth caller Wednesday. Miss Ida Bell was a Plymouth visitor Wednestlay enroute to Inwood. - . Leotto Peterson consulted an eye specialist at Niles, Mich. Wednesday. Mrs. C. II. Zumbaugh of Argos Avas the guest of friends here Wednesday. Atty. John I). Thomas of Bourbon was in the city looking after legal 'business Wednesday. Mrs. C. B. Brmver of Kt. Wayne. calle! on frienls in this city and at Culver Wednesday. . Arthur Hanes and family left for Niles, Wednesday morning, to -.-which city they are moving. Mrs, John Freeman spent Wednesday with flier daughter, Mis. Hattie Llkins at Bourbon. Mrs. W. XV. Sponsler is spend ing a few davs" with the family o-f David Sponsler at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Silvius spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Martha Bolin at Argos. D. A. Bralley and -wife of Culver, were the guests of the Kastern--Star here Tuesday evening Mrs August Widman of Monterey is. visiting with the family cf her brother-in-law John Widman. Mr.-?. Elizabeth Morelock is visiting with the family of Jacob Zechiel and other relatives at Cidver. Mrs. Alice Freeman of Gas City, is visiting in this city the guest of her mother Mrs. Catherine Blubaugh. Sirs. James Wade went to Walnut Wednesday, ro visit for a few day Avith her daughter Mrs. FJlory Gordon. Mrs. O. . Senour went to South Pend. to spend a few days the gtiest.-oi Jier vm Walter Senour arid wife ' . Good gfrl wanted for general house work. Steady employment. Atldrcss Mrs. J. Kd. King, Sodus, Mich. dltwlt . S. V. Zehner returned to his home in Monterey Wednesday after visiting the family of Jesse Zehner here for a few clays. Mrs. John Banks of LaPorte, wlio has been visiting with relatives in this city arrd vicinity, returned to her home todav. . Mrs. IL B. Aljott returned to her home in Grass Creek after sipending a few days with friends in this city and at Millwood. Lawrence Zehntler of Delong, returned to his home after spend ing a couple of days in this city ami at Ft. Wayne on business. The W. R. C. has changed the regular time of meeting from the 1st and 3rd Monday afternoon to the 1st. arc;! 3rd. Friday afternoon. John F. Banks of Hrbbard is spending a few days in this city, attending the ditch case in the circuit court, in which he is a .witness. Mrs.' Louisa Botset went to South Berid Wednesday to spend a few weeks with her son, Fred Botset and daughter Mrs. V. J. Pferwler. George Kllinger and wife left for Mishawafca Wednesday, to which city they are moving. Mr. Ellinger has obtained) employment at Misliüawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Liwlvvick Oleson returned to their home in Walkerton Wednesday, after visiting for a few days with friends and relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. Emma McAllcn and daughter Kathryn of Valparaiso, were the guests of Miss Ida

Haines here Tuesday evening, enroute to Throntown, Ind. Mrs. Hattie Williamson and Philip Hahn of Etna Green, were local visitors Wednesday enroute to Ogden, where they were called by the death of a relative. Miss Mabel Primley of South Bend, who has been visiting with her father-in-law Seneca Primley in tli is city for a few days, returned to her home Wednesday. 'Mrs. J. P. Bishop of this city, and her guest Mrs. W. S. Ranson oL Chicago and Mesdames F. Worthington, and J. C. Davidson of Argos were South Bend visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett of Walkcrton who have been visiting with friends and relatives in Plymouth, went to Frankfort for a further visit Wednesday. Mrs. Caroline Florian of Tiosa was the guest of Mrs. Jeff Florian here Wednesday, enroute to her home, after attending the funeral of a relative at North Libert-. Mclvin McCune of Cu Ibers ton, Mont., who has been spending a few days with the family of Jesse Zehner, and other friends here, left for Chicago Wednesday evening, returning to his home. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson of Xorth Dakota who have been spending several weeks with friends ami relatives here, left Wednesday for a visit at Mentone, Rochester and Rock Island, 111., before returning to their home.

PAYS AFTER 20 YEARS. Landlord Blanchard of New Paris Receives Money Due for Board. This is the story of an honest man. Away back twenty years ago Alfred T. White, at" present a teacher in a denominational academy at Gate, Oklahoma, was (riven elocutionary entertainments in Northern Indiana, and became stranded in New Paris on a coM winter night, lie applied for and was given shelter at the Blanchard hotel, and when he left in the morning offered to leave his clothing to pay for his board. This was refused and White stated he would pay when he couPJ'. On last Monday, Landlord Blanchard received from White a money order for $1 to pay for his room and board twenty years ago. The Blanchards have operated the hotel at New Paris f"i fifty-two years, having move-? to Elkhart county in 1S3C froir near Buffalo, X. Y. E. 0. Blanchard is now 'f years old. Beveridge's Hatchery Bill. The bill introduced y Senator Beveridge appropriating $2."J,000 for a fish hatchery in Indiana lias been sent to the United States Hsh commissioner for comment. If the bill lecomcs a law the fish commissioners will locate the hatchery. The general understanding is that it shall be located in the northeastern part of the state. Bill Suthcrlin Again. The Loganport Pharos says that William Suthcrlin and a gentleman friend from White county came to Logansport on a shopping trip, but they no sooner landed, than the former was arrested on tvo! grand jury' indictments, one charging that he drew i deadly . weapon on Charles Caley and the other for assault md battery. Suthcrlii. furnished bori! in both cases. The charges grew out of the fight between Suthcrlin and Caley in a feed yard in which the former sustained a wound in his side, believed to have been done by South erl in falling on his own knife. Completes Tailoring Course. Peter Bergman, has returned from Giicago, where he completed a course in Mens garment cutting, at the Scroonborg Sartorial Academy. Young Bergman will continue in the employ of his father, J. E. Bergman, in the latter's tailoring business here. With the reinforcement of up-to-date garments, the local firm will be prepared to finish men's garments in the latest fashions. Skull and Dagger in Cellar. Workmen at Evansville yester day -found a human skull, and j French dagger buried in the J 1 .l T ' "11 1 nasement ot tne iiiisviue and Nashville railway ticket office building. There were three holes in the top of the skull. False Hair Causes Disease. A Misliawaka girl, working in the . rubber debarment of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co's plant, is suspected of contracting leprosy from false hair dhich hasi been waring. Marriage License. Earl Z. Zcchiel Culver 23, to Ada I. Scheuerman Culver 21. John Lacher, 28 to Desse Mathews, 18, both of Plymouth.

THE FOREMOST

SEA POWER IS THE PLANS FOR THE UNITED STATES BY NAVY. Propose Building of a World Re cord Breaking Battleship in Size. Washington, Feb. 2. The building of a world record break ing battleship of no less than 3?,000 tons displacement at a cost of approximately $1S,00,000 and the making of the United States, the leading naval pover of the world are planned by Secretary of the Navy Meyer. This is what Secretary Meyer is said to have told the members of the house naval committee to day was hTs ultimate plan, and what he would ask congress to authorize next year. The members of the committee said' the secretary's radical plans for naval advancement were favorably received by the committee. At today's session of the committee even the stenographer was barred and the secretary discussed freely with the members his plans .tor the navy. Says We Should Lead. He said it was his purpose that the United States shouhl not follow in the wake of any other nation in naval advancement, but that in essential particulars it should take the lead. The secretary did not refer in this instance particularly to naval strength in number of ships or armanent but to various features of improvement of the efficiency of ships and guns. The giant battleship which Secretary Meyer wants the United States to build, waits until next year only because the naval experiments with fourteen-inch guns have not been .completed and the department desires 'to know the result of full experiments, before the planning for the armanment of the giant " Dread -naught." Tentatively it is planned to arm this great battleship with a battery of fourteen fourteeninch guns of the latest type. Must Build New Docks. The secretary said his plans for the enlargement of all the dry docks of the country as outlined to the committee some weeks ago were nrade in contemplation of the great enlargement of the battleships ami he wanted the locks built to accomimcwlate ships :if great size. The committee has already endorse f the secretary's plans for dock enlargement and he naval appropriation bill is expected to carry the several million dollars necessary for that purple. It was tentatively agreed today by the committee that the naval increase this year, based on the secretary's recommendations. diall be as follows: Two 27,000 ton battleships equipped with either twelve or fourteen-inch guns. One repair ship. Two colliers. Five submarines. Fast Fleet of Divers The submarines are for the Pacific coast and are the first of a fast fleet of these vessels which will be provided1 within the next few years. The plan to place ten additional -submarines on the Pacificcoast next year wa favorably considered. The Pacific coast congressional delegation which told the committee some weeks ago of the practically defenseless condition of the western coast against foreign men-of-war, appealed strongly to the members and the submarine fleet has been decided Upon. A memlicr of the committee said that this government was in possession of unofficial information to the effect that Japan was already laying the keep of two great battleships approaching the 32,000 ton limit. Finds Photo in Breakfast Food. When A. J. Davis of Princeton opened a package of breakfast food at his home Wednesday, he fou rt. B a little more than he had bargained for. In the flwx was a small photograph of a comely young woman, together with a letter saying the photo was that of Miss Amy Ridington of Vinton. Ia.. and that she would be glad to hear from the finder. The letter lore the date of October 18. 1000. Wife No. 2 Defends Hubby. Confident that David M. Green is her lawful husband and that Mrs. Pearl Hathaway of Kalamazoo, who had him arrested on a charge of bigamy, has no prior claim on him, Mrs. Leona Green of Elkhart declares she will prove his innocence. Green is no)v in the Elkhart county jail because he has been unable to furnish bond. I Ja fell physics re-act, weaken the bowels, cause Chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist for them.

GRAIN VARIETIES ARE TESTED

REPORT OF FOUR YEARS TESTING AT STATE SCHOOL. Farmers Interested in Experiments Conducted by Purdue University During Year. Summaries of the results of the fourth year of extensive tests of varieties of corn, oats, wheat, cowpeas and soy beans conducted under the direction of the Indiana Experiment Station by farmers throughout the state have just been completed and are being published in bulletin form. The principal obpects of testing varieties of these crops in co-operation' with the farmers throughout the state are: 1. To determine the relative merits of the better varieties of various farm crops, and find out which should be recommended to farmers in any given locality. 2. To determ'r.e the varieties most 'suitable for foundation stock in the work of breeding for any given locality. 3. To bring the better varieties to the notice of farmers by giving them an opportunity to make comparative tests on their own farms. 4. To find out new or promising varieties and test them beside sandard varieties of known value. .). . To encourage systematic crop experimentation among farmers. 0. To encourage farmers to get pure seed of the variety which gives them best results, and adopt it for their general use. The total number of tests conducted during the year with the above named crops were 9."0. divJJed as follows: Corn 047: Oats r3; wheat 10f; soy beans 81 : cow peas GO. In each case from three to five of the leading varieties Were illeluded and from three to a dozen or more tests were located in each county. During the last four years 1040 ters of corn, including twenty varieties; 314 tests of winter wheat, including nine varieties; 314 tests of oats, including over a dozen varieties; anf 240 . tests of cow peas, including seven varieties, were conducted, involving nearly 300 farms well distributed throughout the state. The four year average yields of the various varieties show pretty conclusively what may be expected of each under average conditions. Among the varieties of corn adapted to the northern tiers of counties, Early Dent yielded an average of 51.8 bushels Cook's Yellow Dent, 50 bushels; Dunn's Yellow Dent 52.3 bushels; Anston's White Dent 52.3 bushels; Silver Mine 51 bushels: aril Hay hursts' Yellow Dent 51.0 bushels. In the north central counties. Pulaski county Golden Dent yielded an average of 53.8 bushel's; Reid's Yellow Dent 50.3 bushels per acre. In the central counties. Learning yielded an overage of 5G.fi bushels; Refd's Yellow Dent, 57 bushels; Gahlen Dent 54.fi bushels; Boone County White 58.2 bushels and Pride of Indiana 54.4,'bushels per acre. In the south central and" southern counties, Pride of Indiana yielded an average of 52.2 bushels; Johnson county White 55.0 bushels; and Alexander's GoM Standard 52 bushels per acre. Of the wheat varieties tested, Michigan Amber yieldel an average of 22 bushels; Dawson's Golden Ghaff, 21.2 bushels. Rudy 21.1 bushels: Abundance 21 bushels; Farmer's Friend 21.5 bu shels; Now American Banner, 20.5 bushels, and Mealy 10.1 bushels per acre. Of the oats varieties tested, Great Dakota yielded an average of 3t.O bushels; Swedish Select 32.7 bushels; Czar of Russia 33.1 ; bushels anci Early Champion 25.2 bushels per acre. Of the soy bean varieties tested in the northern half of the state. Ito San yielded an average of 2.255 pounds hay ami 18.3 bushels grain; Early Brown 2,300 pounds hay and 10.G bushels grain; Holy-brook 2,348 pounds bay and 14.2 bushels grain and Medium Early Yellow 2.G00 pounds hay an-B 15.2 busheis grain per acre. Co-operative tests of varieties of all the alove crops will be repeated this year and the Agricultural Department is prepared to furnish sets of seeds of several varieties of each crop to several hundred farmers in Indiana for spring planting, free of cost, on condition that they be tested according to instructions that will be furnished and the results reported after harvest. Anyone interested in this work and -prepared to conduct such experiments should write to the undersigned for particulars and Application blanks. A. T. Wiancko. Agriculturalist

BUREAU SHORT ON FUNDS

Gives no Record of Temperatures at Present Dees onlv th6 Necessary Work. Washington, D. C, Feb. 24. Unless a city can demonstrate that it takes an important part in the manufacture .. of winter weather,. it can expect but scant attention from the meterrogical branch of the federal government until the end of the fiscal year, June 30 next. The weather bureau is embarassed for funds, and is entrenching all along the line. This explanation was forthcoming toUiay in reply . to an inquiry by the cor' espondent of the Chicago Tribune. Hundreds of subscribers have written to the Tribune inquiring . why they couhl find in the daily weather reports no record of temperatures and other information on clinic conditions pertaining to dozens of large cities, including Jacksonville, New Orleans and Galveston. They said they were particularly interested in learning what the weather wras in southern cities at this time, and had leen unable to get and information on the subject for weeks. The bureau is hard up for cash and is trying to economize in telegraph tolls. It has cut its nightly reports down to those it is necessary to have in making up the weather forecasts for the next two davs. Advertised Letters. Gentlemen. Dick Fisher Knox Warne Robert If. Scherick Harry Kilgere Al Johnson John Hill v Ladies. Mrs Mary Low . Mrs. Alice Hoover Mrs. L. L. Morris Mrs. M.'J. Miller Mrs. Mary.Kehler Miss Freeda Mast Miss Gertie Hartman Miss Estella Pont ions. Monroe Steiner, Postmaster Bathers Pay Heavy Toll. Bathers in New England during the summer season of 190! paid an exceptionally heavy toll to the waters. According to figures compiled by the Lhiited States 'volunteer life saving corps. 004 persons were drowned in the New England states last summer from May to September, inclusive. Of this number 272 were children. Hunters Fight Drainage. A determined effort is to be ,made this year to. forever destroy the famous Kankakee region as a hunting preserve. Syndicates have purchased immense tracts of land bordering the river, miles of which is swamp. They intend to drain it and colonize farmers. Chicago and Indiana hunting clubs holding leases are aroused and attorneys have been employed to fight the drainage 'scheme. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend thanks to our frien;l!s and neighbors for their, kindness during the sickness, and death of our Husband and Father. Mrs. William E. Starr Ossie Star Glenn Starr - -r Public Sales. .Marion -Wilch, living on the Blair farm, 8 mites north of Plymouth, and first farm west of the Thomas tile mill, will have a public sale on Monday, March 14, commencing at 10 a. m. Besides numerous farm invpk.nents he will sell three horses, six head of cattle and two hogs. Appointed Claim Agent. Harry Clark has been appointed claim agent for the Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters in Fort Wayne, succeeding II. T. Swegman, advanced to a similar position at Chicago. A few days ago. ClarK will have charge of thc' territory between Fort Wayne and Chicago. More Indiana P. Ms. Senator Beveridge announced Friday that he has decided to recommend Albert O Lockridge for postmaster at Greencastle and William Wright for postmaster at Rochester. These are both new appointments. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with inmure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters, fcat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. Threatening feverishness with children is qtuckly and safely calmed by Preventics. These little Candy Cold 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. 25 cents. Sold by L. Tanner.

Twin Lake Twinkles. . j' Charley Kyser has been a victim of Lagrippe for the. past few days. Mrs. Wm. Mahler of Delong visited a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Piper last week. Mrs. C. Vangildex of South Bend visfted over Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Nichols and other friends. Mr Samuel York of Illinois visited at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sour recently. Mrs. Wim. Laurence rs seriously ill at her home. Dr. Eley is the attending .physician. Lafayette Sour . sufrered from the Grippe last week. The Gleanors held an initiation at Nichols" Hall last Friday evening. Four candidates were initiated, after 'which refreshments were served. A fine time was enjoyed by all present. : Mr. and! .Mrs. Samuel Cooper of Akron, O., visfted Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White. Mrs. Cooper was formerly Miss' Lettie York. Mrs. Charles Porcher is reported as 'being somewhat improved at this; writing. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poor visited Sunday at the home of LeRoy 'Lish. 'Mrs. C M. Slayter is visiting a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Milton Cook. Mrs,. Harn' Porcher is reported as gaining slowly being able to sit up a short time each day. Rev. Chehot is conducting meetings at the church thts. week. Great interest is being manifested. Large crowds every evening.

Farm School Always Open. Farming is a money-making business, according to the facts and -figures in sight, and city peo. pie are interested in the subject to an unusual extent. Young men looking around' for wImI are called "openings" have scarcely included agriculture in che list. It has been hard to retain farmers sons in the business. The call of the city lihs been powerful and the call of the farm br.t little heeded. For many years the farmers have been asking for more help, but often without success. The demand for workers on the farms Is still lively, and there seems to 3)e scarcely a limit to the opportunities in that quarter. It is an excellent chance to gain practical experience, ami a few years diligently -spent on a farm, with fair wages and board, should qualify a young man to go into business for himself, and not necessarily as a tenant. He should be able to buy or homestead some acres of hip owp and apply the positive knowledge he had gained. Farming is now a pursaiit, with many branches, and the range of choice is wider than in any other vocation. The variety jn Joca tion is. almost infinite. U. B. Church News. The services of last Sunday was not as well attended. Let a good interest manifest the brotherhood class in Sunday School. The Teaers Training class is for all who desire to study the bible, regardless, of church name. They meet at the home of Rev. Yager, next Tuesday evening. The Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Laiicher on Sophia Street , Wednesday afternoon There was a good attendance last time and the society is in a flourishing condition. Mr. John Freed and 'Rev. Yager attendel) meeting at Pretty Lake Tuesday evening. The meeting was a good one and was greattly enjoyed. The Second Quarterly meeting will take place Wednesday evening. Rev. Grimes of Warsaw will be present and take charge. Teachers and officers of the Sunday School will met with Brother J. V. VangiMer Friday evening, fto arrange for an Easter exercise. The 'subject Sunday morning will be : "On the Cross after Death" and the evening subject will be: "Does it pay to become a Christian.' Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucuous surfaces. Such articles shbuld never be used except on prescriptic ts 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 & 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., by F. J. Gieney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation-

CALL FOR CONVENTION.

To the Republicans of Marshall ' County: Pursuant to the call of the District Chairman, the Republicans of Marshall County are hereby called to meet in their respective townships in mass conventions on Saturday, March 10. 1010. at the places and hours mentioned! below, and for the following purposes: 1st. TV elect fifteen delegates and fifteen alternate delegates, to the District Convention to bheld at South Bend, Indiana at one o'clock V. M. March HI, 1910, to nominate a candidate for con gress. 2nd. To elect fifteen delegates ami fifteen alternate delegates to the State Convention to be held it a Jater date not vet determined. ' . Apportionment of Delegates. The apportionment of delegates to the townships will be as follows: Union l West 1 Polk 1 Nbrtji 1 German 1 Bourbon 2 Tippecanoe 1 Walnut 2 Green 1 Center 4 Total ......15 'Meetings will be heid as follows in the different townships: Union Culver at 2 o'clock p m West West School house at 10 o'clock A. M. Tolk Tyner at 2 o'clocl. P. M. North Linkville at 2 o'clock . P. M. German Bremen at 2 o'clock P. M. Bourbon Bourbon in town hall at 2 o'clock P. M. Tippecanoe Tippecanoe at 2 o'clock P. M. Walnut Argos in the town hall at two o'clock P. M. Green Whippoor-Will school house at two o'clock P. M. Center Burkctt's Hall at 2 o'clock P. M. It is earnestly urged that all Republicans attend these meet ings. S. C. Loring, Chairman. If you would have a safe, yet certain Cough Remery in the home, try Dr. Snoops at least once. It is thoroughly unlike any other Couh preparation. Its tatse will' be entirely new to you unless it is already vottr favorite Cough Remedy, No 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 vvdnderful curative properties. It is truly a most certain and trustworthy prescription. Sold by L. Tanner. In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls, will also surely, fail. It may 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. And it is indeed easy to prove:. A simple five or ten days test will surely tell. Try it once, and see! Sold by L. Tamner. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Kep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. Yon conomize greatly when you use Dr. Shoop's new coffee substitute known to first class grocers everywhere as Dr. Shoop's health coffee. A 25c one and one-half pound package gives 100 cups of a wonderfully satisfying table drink. Pure toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc, give to Health Coffee a wholesome and satisfying taste and fiavor. And there is not a grain of real coffee in it. Beisdes. Health Coffee is "made in a minute." No 20 to 30 minutes boiling. Sold by Milner Thomas. Rheumatism I hare found a tried and tested can for Rhea, tnatltm ! Not a remedy that will ttnishten tb distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn boar rrowtiis back to flesh again. That I Impossible. But I can now xirelrxiil toa paint end panes of this deplorable disease. In German irith a Ghemlit In the City of Darmstadt 1 foiwd the last Ingredient with which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was ma a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last mgjediant; 1 successfu ly treated many, many casMpf Rheumatism ; but now. at last, it unl. formly cuius all curable cases of thie hpreUJfpre much dreaded disease. Those slndrllke granular wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood, seem to dissolve and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pure water And then, when ditsolred. these poisonous wastes freely pasr from the system, and the cause of Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no real need no. actual excuse to suSer louger without beln. We sell, and In confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy L TANNER.