Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 March 1910 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

L. J. Hess spent Sunday with friends in Gbs'hen. Louis Lemert of Lapaz spent Monday in this city. Mrs. J. P Lopp spent Monda with friends at Tyner. William Seymour made a business trip to Lakeville Monday. Z. M. Tanner made a business trip to Crawforj;lsviIle Monday. Z. C. Bunnell of Delong was in the city on business Monday. Samuel Lender of Bourbon was in the city on business Monday. William Roberts of Logansport is visiting with friends in thh city. Peter Holem of Twin Lake spent Monday morning here on business. A. Machel of South Bend was, in the city on business Monday. Harvey Baugher of Tecgarden was in the city on business Morula v. Isaac Weirman of Hibbtard was in the city on business Monday. v Miss Eva Bollman spent Sunday with Miss Hona Vink at Bourbon. W. McKesson of Tyner spent Monday here and at " South Bend on business. William A. Campbell and M. Moore of Tyner were in the city on business Monday. Newton Klkins of Bourbon was a Plymouth visitor Monday enroute to Rochester. .Messrs. H. Y. Shirk and William Leed of Lapaz was in the crty on business Monday. K. Theil returned to Chicago Monday after spending a few davs in this city on business. Messrs. F. E Wolford and W. Bechtol of Bourbon spent Monday here, enroute to Attica, Ind. Miss Jessie Taylor of Culver .spent Sunday in this city, the guest of Miss Hazel Xewhouse. Miss Hazel Xeff is home from Xew Jersey where she has been spending the past several months. Mrs. F. L. Johnson returned to Tyner after a short visit with the famiiy of E. R. Monroe here. 'Miss Clare Faremier and Otto Arnold of South Bend visited over Sunday with Miss Hertha Eich. Ralph Bowell of Argos was a Plymouth caller Monday enroutt to South Bend, where he attends school. W. A. Jones of Nappannee returned home Monday, after spending a few days in this city on business. Rüssel Klingermain left for Chicago Monday to take a course in Engraving in a Technical School there. Eleven years ago Monday ATarrli 7 Ifcflf) ti mprnirv tnmrli. A a a W m ws s a a w a a a a va - V a a evl zero. It was the coldest March Jny of the past thirty years. Miss Martha Keiper of Twin Ijake, who has been visiting with the family of Georgt Xagle here, returned to her home Morfday. Peter Abehl of Lakeville spent the day in this city, enroute to his home, from Texas, where he has been spending several weeks. Rev. E. J. BraUishaw of Logansport, returned home Monday after conducting services at the Christran church at Tyner yes terday. Mrs. M. J. Livinghouse returned home in Hiibbard Monday, after spending a few days .with Mrs. Caroline Whitesell at Don- . aldson, who rs ill. Silas H. Joseph and wife of LIkhart were called to this city Monday by the death of her father James Huldson of Donaldson, which occurred Sunday. EaTl Ales returned to South Bend Monday, after spend a ing a few days with his parents Mr. r.nd Mrs. Charles Ales at Bourfxm. Mrs. Wm. Grav and son Donaid of Bourbon were Plymouth visitors Monday enroute to South Bend, where they will remain in the future. 'Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Amer and children, returned to their home in Walkerton, after visiting with the family of Norman Miller here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Johnson have returned to their home in Cando, X. Dakota, after visiting for a few weeks with friends and relaitves in this city. Rev. Tohn Stellar of Rochester and Rev. J. H. Willey of this city went to joiun ienu to attend the funeral of Henry F. Cor. dill. Rev. T. H. Waggoner preaviieu me iii-ucrai eunoii. T. H. Fish and family of Ga lien, Mich., who have been spend ing a few clays with . the family of Ernest Fish here, went to Argos for a few days' visit Monday. Mr. Fish will move his family to Ply mouth from oahen next week. Howard Kellev- has purchased a ranch near Peublo, Colorado. He -was for several vears a clerk in the nostoffice here, llh wife was Miss Jane Porter, a teacher of the Plvmouth schools. an'u many friends here wish them prosperity and happiness in tbeir new home. Timothy Agier and son Jerimiah and wife, son and daughter of VanWert. Ohio, stopped off over Sunday to visit M. Agler and wife. Mr. Jerimiah Agler anfl family returned home Sunday evening, but Timothy will visit his brother Moris for a w:eek longer.

Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent

Thursdav at Peru on business. Mrs. Lewis Jones is visiting relatives near Bourbon. Marshall Logan made a busi ness trip to Argos today. B. S. Artz and wife spent the afternoon in South Bend. E. W. Fenimore of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor today. Miss Mabel Huffman returned o Tyner after a visit in this city. Elmer Chillington ..as moved from South Bend to Etna Green. S. X. Stevens went to Indian apolis on legal business this morning. George W. Wright of Grover1 x . . town was a riymoutn visitor today. Elmer Webb of Tcegarden transacted business in Plynroiith todav. Win. Bcssler of Lapaz trans acted business in Plvmouth oday. George II Thayer maJe a busi ness trip to Laporte this after noon. Frank Matchctt of Bourbon ransactcd business in Plymouth todav. Rev. J. L. Wince is very sick with pneumonia at his home at rierceton. W. M. 'Matthews of South Bemlf stopped here on his way o Laporte. Monroe Schroeder of Polk townshipsi transacted business in Plymouth today. Mrs. Charles Phillips and daughter Ksrher visited friends in Tvner todav. Mrs. Stella Jones has returned to In wood after a visit of a few davs in Plvmouth. Mrs. Eugene Rhodes is slowly convalescing from a critical ill ness of main- weeks. Miss Grace Lcmlcr went to South Bend Thursday afternoon fo a visit of a few days. O. P. Greer of Bourbon stopped in Plymouth Thursday on his way to South Bend. Mrs. Henrv B. Hall went to South Bend Thursday to visit a few days with her daughter Mrs. Fred Fromm. Burrell Hartman was called to Edwardsburg Mich. Thursday by the serious illness of his cousin Edward Paul. Mrs. A. R. Underwood and Mrs. J. H. Wiley went to South Bend Thurst'ay to attend the funeral of Henry F. Cordill. George F. I limes, who recent ly moved from near Donaldson to Sodus, Mich., has. been spend ing two days in this county. Mrs. Alfred Snyder of Donald son returned home after a visit of several days in Mishawaki, with her son Wm. Snyder ar family Llovd Greiner, who attends school in Valparaiso, is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. ani Mrs. O. A. Greiner, during va cation week. Mesdames G. W. Xyfong, Wm Poor and Orval Leslie went to Bremen Thusdav for a visit of a days with. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins and family. Mrs. Fret L. Xorthan of De troit, 'Mich., who h'as been visit ing in this city with her sister Mrs. Xelson McLaughlin, returned to her home Tmirsday. F. J. Freshour returned to Hiblyanl Thursday afternoon after spending three days here as a witness in the Piatt Dickson ditch case. Dickson won and will be paid for constructing the ditch. Operator Hoover wishes its to inform the public that messages can be sent by Telephone to The Western Univn office from any residence in Plymouth or surrounding country and paid for later. Six young lanllies of Warsaw, have pledged themselves never to marry a man who uses tobacco irr any form. They rose up in church in response to the appeal of an evangelist to cut tobaccousing men off their list. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer has re turned to Argos, after a visit in this city with her dnughtc, Mrs. J. P. Bishop. Mrs. W. S. Ramson of Chicago, who has been visiting here, went ihomc with Mrs. Shafer for a visit in Argos. John Chcnowith, who has been residing on the Rouch farm in Bourbon township, 15 miles east 01 I'JymouMi, has returned to Champaign county, Illinois. He shipped two car loads of house hold pjoods and farm implements from Plymouth Thursday. V . a A . . wanted: At once: A young man over 18 to manage our busi ness in this county. We teach yoi the taines anrJ give employ ment with regular salary. Give full information concerning your self and two references. Write H. A. Gregg, Lockport, 111., , 13t3 Miss Bertha D. Brackctt of Chicago, who h'as been visiting her sick grandmother, Mrs. Simeon Blue at Warsaw, for some weeks, on 'her way home to Chi cago stopped over for Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel McDonald. Miss Brackett has had quite an interesting experience as a professional nurse, having enlisted in the army as su'ch, in which capacity she spent two years in the Philippine Islands, and three years in California. With her brother, James W. Brackctt, who enlisted m the Xavy of the United States, and wliile in that -capacity miakle the voyage around the world on the Government vessel Maryland, and her two sisters Missses Alice ami Ethefbert Brackett, thev are keeping house in Chicago.

IVter Kemery spent Tuesday :d South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis spent Tuesday at Kewanna. Shelby Lcland made a business trip to Bourbon Tuesday. J. K. Bates was a South Bend visitor Tuesday on business. II. E. Spitler made a business trip to South Bend Tuesday. C. Firestone transacted business at Ft. Wayne TuesJay. Frank Soutihiworth made a business trip to Bourbon Tuesday Mrs-. C. L. Wilklns is visiting with friei.il! at Inwood for a few Tuesday. W. A. Miller of Wakarusa were in this city on business Tuesday. Henry II. Miller of Bremen was in the city 01: business Tuesday here and at South Owen Kirch of Bourbon spent the dav in this citv and at South Bcntf. At VanCurens tonight the men will serve you well. Supper 5 p. m. and on. Miss Cecile Morelock is spending a few davs with friends at South BerWl Joseph Swindell has gone to Pittsiburg, Pa., on a business trip of a few days. Peter Weathcrhold went to Ar gos Tuesday to spend a few days with -Mr. DudJJleson. Harry' Hunirichouser lias gone to Pierccron to spend a few days with John T. Brosnahan. Charles Brenner of Rochester, was in the. city on business TueskBay, enroute to South Bend.

Remember tonight at YanCurren's. Supper bv the men. Look over the menu. We want you. Mrs. Charles Inks is spending a few tlays with her ister 'Mrs. Chlarles Cox at Columbia City. For Sale V00 Egg Incubator, a . in first class condition. nncjuire at the Star Restaurant. dtfS Mrs L. V. Rynearson wlio re sides northeast of Plymouth, spent Tuesday with friends at Ar. gos. Mrs. Ella Craig went to Inwood Tucs'Jhy to spend a few days, the guest of Herbert Craig and wife. Frank Feiser of South Bend, wtio has been spciffling a few days with friends here went home Tuesday. Miss Sallie . Robbins. went to Bourbon Tuesday to attend the funeral of Harry Brosiirs which occurred Tuesday. William Seymour of Conlcn, Tex, who is spending a few dhys at Lakeville was a Plvmouth visitor Tuesday. Fred Walmcr of South Bend, was a rivmonitn caller luesoay. enroute to Bourbon, wliere he will visit for a few days. Mrs. Henrv Miller returned to her home in Bremen Tuesday af ter spending a few Iays with her son Charles Miller and wife here Peter Leer and wife have re turned to their home in Waka rusa. a'ii attending the funeral of -Mrs. Hannah Inbody here. Eli Nicholas of 'Mexico, Ind., returned home Friday. He has purchased' of Wm. Bradley the old Cook farm in West township. Mrs. J. Burden of South Bend who has been the guest of the family of D. C. Smith in this city, returned to her home Tuesday. Captain El!. 'Morris of Culver, says he has tiis- last boat almost finished and he reports the out look promising for a large busi ness this year. One taste of our He-Mi-La chocolates with their creamy cen ters and fine coating will show you what 'dcliciotis' means. Look for the brand H-M-L. Mrs. A. E. Wid'man of Mon terey returned to her home Tuesday after visiting a few days with rrer 'brother-in-law John Wridman and family in this city. ' r tt at: t wne 11 cm 01 um iic-ii-ia chocolates whit their creamy cen ters and fine coating will show you what "delicious" means Look for the brand H-M-L. Jay Thompson the well known stocK buver ot nrgos was in Plymouth Friday. He and! his wife expect to iro to California this coming summer and'mav locate there. Mrs. Sarah Jcwett of Etna Greene, who has been visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Martindalc, in this city went tt Argos for a further visit Tuesday. One of the best ways to study farming is to help a farmer for a while aniH receive pay during the course. The call of the fields for additional workers will soon be heard in every state. From March 1st, to April 30th, inclusive is the time to take out mortgage exemption and as the Recorder's office is the only place that Was the mortgage record they will be executed there for 25 cents. dl?wl 2 Prosecutor Unger and Attorney Stevens went to C' Iver Friday to xrosecute a man charged with furnishing intoxreants to Academy students. There 'seems to be a general determination all along the line to 'stop illegal sales. Ra Schlosser will return to Plymouth from Indianapolis April 1, and become principal manager of the creamery here. Samuel Schlosser will have general oversight of all the Schlosser creameries, wbkh will necesi. sitate traveling from place ta place, where the firms' creameries are located.

GREAT VICTORY FOR

O'KEEFE SATURDAY. (Continued from Page 1) thCL The attorneys for O'Keefe rested at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The onlv witnesses were Arthur O'Keefe and James Grif fith of Fit. Wayne. The latter is the superintendent of the work under O'Keefe. These witnesses testified as to the amount of the claims, which were certified to by Griffith. O Keefe was recalled a number of times, and spent sev eral hours on the stand, under the direct, cross, and re-direct ex amination. Witnesses for Xess were C. L. Morris, Jacob Price, and Auditor C. -M. Walker. Morris and Price testified' as to the value of material used by O'Keefe. Price admitted that he was not friendlv to O'Keefe, and lilad been often employed bv Xess.. Walker identified various papers in connection with the entire case, including proofs of publication, bids, bonds, affidav. its., etc. Ness Loses Main Point. The ruling of Judge Bernetha at 10 o'clock Saturday morning on what were the issues to be presented to the jury was a hard blow to the attorneys for Jacob Ness, and a practical victory for the O'Keefe attorneys. Judire Rernctha ruled that no evidence could be presented to the jury, purporting to show' that the allowance of the claims' was illegal because of the fact th!a there was no money in the county treasury, with which to pay the claims. Pernetha ruled that the only is sues to be considered! were the ones given above, namely the actual delivery of material, and honesty of the claims presented. I'ernetha ruled that all of the other issues, such as the legality Of the bond issue, legality of the issue of the warrants bv the county treasurer, were all cover ed by the decision of Judge Lairy in w hich it was- held that the contract between the Poard of Com missioners aroJ Arthur W. O.Keefe. was legal. The attorneys foT Xess thus lost their main point, namelv of proving that the aJlor.vance of the claims, issue of warrants, ami payment of money was illegal, because there was no money in the treasury to pay the samc. Argument Heard. The argument of the attorneys on the above issue was heard by tha court the forepart of the morning. Attorneys Logan and Lauer for JacWb Xess maintained that .t'hc appropriation made Iby the county council was illegal, because of the fact that there was no tax levied, with which to raise the money. "An appropriation means nothing" said Attorney Lauer, "for all money ex pended from the county treasury, there must have been some pro vision for the raising of such money, by taxation." In general the Xess attorney wished to in troJuce evidence to show that the entire action in the allowance of bills of O'Keefe, and their pay ment was illegal, the .nain point being that there was no money in the county treasury with whidh to pay them. The fact that tJie bonding company refused to accept the bonds because of their legality, was alsto argued before the court. Attorney Kellison and Martindalc replied that the law provided that at the issue of the bomls, the county treasury was at once charged with the amount of their issue and in that matter there was a provision for the payment of O'Keefe. for work done on the roof of the court house on his. contract. The cities tion of the leeality of the. pro ceeding was not trbe considered. junge uernetna ruled tnat no evidence could be intro'duedd by the Ness attorneys purporting to prove that the allowances were illegal on those grounds because those issues were'involved in the injunction case tried and decided by Special Judge Lairy, when he deckled that the action was reg ular. Evidence Under Exception. The attorneys for Xess pro ceekled, after the jury was impan eled Saturday mornincr to intro duce evKleircc to prove that there was no money in the county treas tiry with whrch to pay the claims when they were presented. The attorneys for O'Keefe objected to me evidence wlncli was. sustained by Bernetha. Ness attorneys entered exceptions to the ruling of the court, and) continued the of fenng of such evidence, all of whidh wo excluded, by objec tion, and on which Xess attor neys took exception, and dictated reasons for exception, to become .a part of the record of the proceedings The evidence was completed at 11 :00 A. M. and' the jury was given a recess while the attorneys argucid on the points! to be contained in the judge's instructions to the jury. It was agreed to take one hour and thirty minuter on each side for the argument of attorneys. K. C. Martindalc, for O'Keefe began the argument, ami finished at 11:40, after which he jury wa.s dismissal until the afternoon sesion. The jury wa taken to tliner in a lnnly, amfkept together during the noon hour. The argument continued at 1:30 o'clock. The attorneys for Ne sprung a surprise when they waived argument. Kellison then concluded for O'Keefe. The argument was completed at .3 o'clock, arter which, the instruction? were given by Juf!;c Bernetha. He instructed that it laiid with Arthur O'Keefe to prove beyond a doubt the correctness of the claims. Trie things

to be considered in the verdict were,' the claims filed accordfing to law, was the material and labor furnished in the amount of the claims, and was there an appropriation for the work. The court further instructed the jury

that O Keefe could not be held for any delay caused by the inter vention of the restraining order. The legality of the contract could1 not be entered into, because the same had been decided in the case decided by Judge Lairy. The estimates made by the arch itect for work clone by O Keefe, shall not be conclusive, Ibut the jury shall judge -the same. The court instructed the jurvy that the bill of O'Keefe for work done ami material iurmsmea in tne temporary roof repair " was not proper, and should not be allowed. Interrogatories Presented. The attorneys for Ness present. ed the jury with a series of seven interrogatories to be answered1 by them. The court instructed that the jury would not have to answer the second and third questions of the interrogatories. Two forms of verdict were given to the jury. One finding for O'Keefe ami fixing the amount due him. at blank dollars. The other verdict finding for defendant Xess. LECTURE GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL PRESENTS REVIEW OF RECLAMATION WORK Shows How Barren Plains are Converted Into Fruitful Fields by Irrigation. A capacity house at the Orpheum Monday night attended tne lecture by C. J. Blanchard, U. S. btatistician 01 the Department of the Interior, Washington D. C. The lecture was of great educational value, and the 200 Stereoptican views, were graphic and beautiful. The subject of the lec ture was " 1 he Reclamation of the Great West. Mr. Dlanchard illustrated how that great portion of the United States, comprising two-fifths of its entire area, which hithertofore has been fit only for the grazing of cartle and sheep', and the. stamping grouiil' of the cow boy, was being reclaimed, and converted into fertile fields, which were becoming the equal, and in many places exceeding the most fertile fields of eastern lands. The most striking part of the illustrations, was picures of the same land before aril! after irrigation. What waS once desolate plains, with residents here and there, in many instances fifty miles apart, was becoming thkkly settled, the sod house became a twentieth century jungatow, lighted with electricity, and with all of the comforts of the city home. Engineering Work. The possibility of the great irrigation projects, was male by the government, and by the work of its most competent engineers. The construction of creat kllams, the tunnelling of mountains, building erf oridges ankl aquadwrts arc all parts of the great emgineerinfj work required in conserving the waters of the rivers which went dry in the summer, and from the' great reservoirs so obtained, dealing out the precious water in the dry months, for use in irrigation. Some of these great kBams which have been built in the inountains are beyond the conception of persons, unfamiliar with them. One of these massive structures; of masonry is taller than the Xew York Tribune building, and is deeper than the length of that building. In one place where a mounitin stood in the way of an artificial river, the difficulty was surmounted by boring through the mountain, and a concrete tunnel constructed large enough to permit a railroad train to pass under the mountain through the tunnell. Covers Entire West. The lecture of last evening, covered the entire west, north, central ami southern. In the northwest, the great Yaqui conn. try was shown, and illustrated. The land of the great fruit bearing trees. Land 'which at one time could be bought for less than a dollars ner acre. 111 some places where wealthy orchards have been nlantcJ. could not now be purchased for 500 per acre. There is some orchard land winch now. coul'd not be obtained for le;-.s than .$1000 per acre, accordin? to Mr. iJlanchard. In tnis northwest all manner of fruit, the finest df the world is grown. It is picked, paicked arO handled in the greyest care and not a single inmcrfcet fruit enters the market from this countrv. The farmers in this wealthy section. are so particular as to handling their fruit, that apple pickers must manicure their nails, ibefore trathcrinjr the apple crop, foi fear of injuring the delicate skin, and causing the detenoation 01 the fruit. The farmers in this section have made quick, and enor mous 'fortunes. One Hollander, according to his own story, came to the country with $7G and thirteen children. Now he has a pal atial home, and is worth half a

million.

The central west is the prairie land which is being reclaimed into wheat fields. This land doe--. not bear the fruit of the north, but will become a wealthy grain section, with its stored up. fertility of centuries which has been awaiting irrigation and culture. The 'southwest, with its beau ties, its deserts and rocky wastes was vividly portrayed on the screen, amd by the lecturer. The the home of the Xavajoand Mosthe home of the Xavjo, and Mosqpi Indians, the American desert with its cactus and venomous ser pents all of great interest was disdlbsed. This country is also coming in for its share of irriga tion arid! reclamation, and some of the prettiest scenery in all of the world, is in and about the little c?tv of Phoenix, Arizona, "The Egypt "oif America," with fts palm trees, its desert in the back-tground, and oriental atmos phere. Field for Fortune. The lecture of Monday evening. pointed to one 'fact, the west is the great field for fortune. "Go west and grow up with the coun try, was the motto taught. The government is spending millions of Vlbllars every year, in the con struction of great systems for the irrigation and improvement, and reelamatron from nature of land which needs only water, to become fertile, and productive of weallth. - REFUSE PETITION FOR PENSION DEPARTMENT WILL "NOT ALLOW CLAIM of W. C. MARTIN OF PLYMOUTH Boy Will Not Get Pension Be cause Father Made Letters Too Strong Years Ago. Dr. J. S. Ma- tin of Plymouth has a few letters on file with the war department at Washington, which he now wishes he had not written, because thev were instrumental in keeping his son, Wm. C. Martin, also of Plymouth fronn obtaining a pension. The young men enlisted in the Span ish American war and while in the service became ill, being so sick that for a' while it .was thought he wouMl die. Dr. Martin was so interested in his son's welfare that he wrote several very strong letters to the tdq)artment to obtain the discharge of his son, claiming that the boy was an invalid when he enlisted, and that the medical officers knew he was ill at the time and had no right to allow him to enlist. The young man obtained his discharge, was taken home to Plymouth and recovereVh Now the letters from his father to the department have been resurrected and stand in the way of a pension for the Spanish-American war soldier. Dr. Martin now admits that he ma'de the letters too strong, and accounts for it on the ground that he was of the opinion that his son would die unless he was brought home from the army aii.l given every attention. Magazines by Freight. Monthly magazines ani trade publications by freight that's Postmaster General Hitchcock's solution of the problem confronting the government of how to carry printing matter through the mails without raising the rates. Hitchcock has under consideration a plan for reducing the cost to the government of carrying 'bulky second-class mail matter, such ais the monthly magazines, certain weekly publication's, and trade of publications. He believes this class of mail can be shifted from the fast mail trains to fast freight trains without any embarassment to the publishers. Attend Lawrence Funeral. Among the Plymouth people, who went to Twin Lake Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs Wm. Lawrence were the following: Joseph White, Wm. White, Morris Agler and brother Timothy, of Van Wert, O., Mrs. C. O. Gun. der, Mrs. S. Logan, Mrs. Catherine Dalyrimple and Mrs. A. L. Lockridgc. The funeral occurred at the Twin Lake church ai o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Attend Argds Funeral. John W. Whaley of this city ami 'Mr. am' II Mrs. Elmer Clay of Warsaw, left this city for Argos Tuesf lay to attend the funeral of Miss Violet Wh alley, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Whaley. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercirry 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 CataTrh 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. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation-

R1NGGENBURG & CULLISON BLACKSMITHS Take the lead in horseshoeing BlacKsmithin j, Wagon end Buggy Repairing, Trimming and Painting. We also make new Wagons, Buggies, Drays and all kinds of vehicles. All our work is guaranteed. Call and see us.

111-113 NORTH CENTER STRE

3?

C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone CO.

: K dlo! For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Geo on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomachy Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same dlgestlie Juices that are found In healthy 6 torn ach. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. . ' You need a sufficient amount of good, whdlesome food to maintain strength and health. But, this food must be dleested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. When your stomach cannot do lta 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. Notice. A County Elementary Grades Conference will 'be held the last Saturday afternoon of each month, at the hörne of Miss Ida Haines, 710 Miner st, Plymouth. All Sunday Sch'ool teachers in the Elementary Grades are invited to attend these conferences. In Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, pure healthful toasted' grains, malt, mist, etc, are so cleverly blended as to give a wonderful true coffee taste color and flavor. And besides Health coffee goes a third farther than any other kind. You actually get 100 full cups from a 25 cents 1 1-2 lb package. And Health Coffee is nrnle in a minute. Xo 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling is at all necessary. And besides there is not a grain of real coffee in it. Sold ly Milner Thomas. Peach Crop Safe so Far. Joseph I. Irwin of - Columbus, Ind., who is the oldest crop reporter in point of service in the Unit States, has examined the buds on peach trees, in his vicinity, and finds them to be in good condition. aÜxiut two dead buds to the limb. However, this weather is luard for the peach crop. A fevv days of warm weather will make the peach bills swell and severe weather following is almost certain to kill or greatly damage the crop. 'Most other fruit is in good shape. Nothing in the way of a Couqh is quite so annoying as a tickling, teasing, wheezing, bronchial couht. The quickest relief comes perhaps from a prescription known to Druggists everywhere as Dr Shoops Couch remedy. And besrdes it is so thoroughly harmless that mothers give it with perfect safety to the youngest babes. The tenJer leaves of a simple mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remery its remarkable curative effect. A few days' test will tell. Sold by L. Tanner. Girl Will Play First Base. Miss Myrtle Rowe, aged 18, 'has signed to cover first base for ßhe Antler Arhletic club, a semiprofessional team of Xew Kensington, a sulburb of Pittsburg. This is Miss Rowe's third year with the Antlers and both her fielding and batting average is saFJ to rank toward the top of the semi-professionals. Moves to Ft. Wayne. Michael Daley of this city, who has been conductor of the milk train between this city and Chicago for the Txist several years, is moving to Ft. Wayne where he will reside Sn the future. Mr. Daley takes the run east of Ft. Wayne to Crcsline on Numbers .1(1 and 13. as conductor.. His former position as coriUuctor on the milk train will be filled by Mr. Peterson of Ft. Wayne, who will move to this city. Fortify now against the Grip for it comes every season sure! iPreventics the little Candy Col'dl Cure Tablets-offer in this respect almost certain and dependable safeguard. Preventics, at the "sneeze 'stage" will, as well, also surely head off all common colds. Put promptness is allimportant. Keej Preentics in the pocket or purse, for instant use. Box of 48 for 25 ents. Sold by L. Tanner. Read the Tribune aflds.

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JNDIANA. Residence Phone 18. So. don't neglect jour stomach. Don't become a chronic dyspeptic. Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little Kodol. You don't hare to take Kodol all the time. You only take it whea you need it. Kodol Is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get a dollar bottle. Then after you have uted tbe entire content of the bottle if you ca bobSfttly say tbat It baa not Bona you may rood, return the bottle to the draggltttu be will refund your money t aoutqaca )lon or delay, we w$l tben j. tbe drug glit. Don't beiltate, alt drurrlrtt know Lat on -'guarantee Ca good; . Tbfa offer applies to tb large bottle only and to but one In a fatally. The larre bottle contains Q times as much ai tbe fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of . C. De Witt & a, Chicago. MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Year Time J. A. MOLTER, N. e. HSP1NHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandilta and Lake Shore Railway. Dr. P. IL BUBKET. DDNTIGT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHHS. KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,PlymouthJncL Practices in all the Courti c! Indiana and in the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE PREVENTED Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Dr. A. A. EIKEHBERRY OF PERU. INDIANA, EYE, EAR. NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAil Day Telephone 875. 'k Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. A failing tiny nerve no larger than the finest silken threadtakes, from the Heart its impulse, its po-wer, its regularity. The Stomach also has its hidden or inside nerve. It va Dr. Shoop who first toJd us it va vvrong to drug a weak or failing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His prescription Dr. Shoop's Re storative is Erected straight for the cause of these ailments these weak and faltering inside nerves. This, no doubt clearly ex plains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. Druiggisis say that those who test the Restorative even for a. wonderful merit. Anyway don't drug: the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by L. Tanner. Gasoline Engine for Sale. We have for sale cheap one 4 H. P. International Gasoline Engine. The Plymouth Tribune

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