Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1910 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Chas. Hayes of Culver was in town Thursday. Miss Althea Massena is visiting at Atwood. L. B. Boggs spent Thursday in Bourbon. . Ed. Rodgers went to South Bend Thursday. James Goddard is visiting at Argos this week. Mrs. A. Hayes of Culver was shopping here today. 'Mrs. Nora Zcigler and Marie Scott went to South Bend to remain over the Fourth. Bruce Artz and wife made a return' trip to Bourbon Thursday Mrs. Ginther transacted business in Rochester Thursday. Sigmund Meyer made a business trip to Bremen Thursday. Reed Parker is now sporting editor of the South Bend Tribune. , Mrs. James Wickey is visiting her two daughters in South Bend. . ; J (Mrs. Alice Major and son Louis of Valparaiso were here on a visit. Mesdames Phay Woodward and E. Tohm spent Thursday at South Bend. The Red Men will have a special meeting tonight at Machlan's studio. D. W. DeWitt has gone to Cleveland Ohio, on an extended business trip. Edwin Johnson returned to South Bend, where he is , attending school. Mrs. Emma Orr has returned to Wakarusa after visiting with Mrs Fish here. Mrs. Charles Whitesell ,of Hamlet returned home after a visit in Plymouth. Mrs. D. C. Cole ami .Miss Lena Koontz returned from a business trip to South Bend. The L. O. T. M. will have a regular meeting tonight. All members to be present. (Mrs. William feverly and her guest Mrs. O. P. Bair of Indian apolis spent Thursday in iouth Bend. Mrs. Samuel Jordon and daughter Mrs. Homer Love went to South Bend to spend Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Bryan of South Bend is here visiting her father Adam 'Listemfoerger for a few days. Mrs. -Mary Glass has gone to Ft. Wayne for a visit of a few weeks with her daughter in that city. A special train this morning brought a uniSom Sunday School excursion from South Bend to thie lake. Miss Edna Hayes of Chicago is at the home of her father in Culver recuperating from a severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of T( :u-ii'-r spent he day with the'r son Orville and wll go from here to Michigan. Mrs. John O'Blenis, residing near Richland Center, south of Argos died Sunday morning of Tuberculosis. Mr., and Mrs. F. G. Smith left Thursday for Petoskey Midi., where they will remain the rest of the summer. ' Miss Bernice Wilson has returned to Argos after a visit at the home of hier uncle Sreisen Wio:i in this city. Mrs. Orph'a Tracy of Argos, who has beert visiting her sister here went to In wood Thursday for a few days visit. Henry Speyer of Culver has returned from a trip to California. He invested in 40 acres of land in the Sacramento vallley. The Argos Reflector says the P;mouth "Hello Girls" were entertained in Argos Tuesday evening at the home of Carrie Hobbs. 'A special train on the Vandalia south today, took a load of Sunday School excursionists from South Bend to Lake Maxitikuckee. 'Mrs. Forbes of Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting her sister Mrs. James W. Thayer, went to Columbia City Thursday to visit her sister. Miss Hoi lis Gibson and her guest Miss Eira Shewell of Chicago went to South Bend Thursday. Miss Shewell has been here for the past two weeks1. The last day of June will be recorded as hotter than any previous day oi the year 1910. The mercury registered 94 in the shade and several thermometers on the street marked 97 degrees. The compilation of the United States census shows a total population: of about 90,000,000. The population in 1900 was 70,300,000. Several rich agricultural section's show a decrease in population. Geo. F. Zimmerman, son of A. R. Zimmerman, formerly of this place, graduated from law in the University of 111., recently and on the 27th, he was married at Cincinnati to Miss Julia Gale Barrett. He will practice law in Rock Island. R. A. Kloopfer and wife and Mrs. Welch arrived Thursday evening for their summer outing ,at Pretty Lake. Miss Bettie Welch will come from Logansport Sunday. Mr. Kloepfer's hundreds of " friends are glad to know that hie has almost recovered from his recent severe illness. I I.

Hon. Chiarles KelHson trans

acted business at Rochester Fridav. Dr. D. C. Knott left tor Kalispell. Montana Tuesday afternoon to visit his brother. Miss Effie Best of Delphos, O., visited Miss Anna Mulenhour Saturday afternoon. Misses Ruby Lacher and Lou ise Pomerov have gome to Chi cago for a visit of a week. J. C. Resslar and wife of Chi cago spent the Fourth with their father Isaac Resslar and family. George Hendricks of Chicago and X el sou Rodders of Xiles, Mich., celebrated in Plymouth. (Miss May Swindell left Tuesday mvrning for her annual vacation at Xappanee and Detroit. ; ' Mrs. Ü. P. Bair returned to Indianapolis Friday morning after having 'spent a season here with friends. S. Leeper of South Bend and his two daughters, Leona and Mary were here to spend the Fourth . Most of the? wheat will be in shocks this week and the clover h'ay has been housed in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hucsby of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holzbauer over the Fourth. Mr. C. A. Coolman of Laporte stopped here Saturday on her way to Hamlet to visit Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walsh. Mrs. S. F. Mussman sister of Mrs. W. F.. Ormond, who had been visiting over the Fourth here, returned home Tuesday. Hon. lohn L. Moorman Republican candidate for congress, changed cars here Frida v r.n his way from Warsaw to Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp have returned to Laj)orte after a visit of a few days with the family of James W. Falconbury. C. W. Boyd has returned to his 'home at Salt Lake City. His brother-in-laAV Doctor Aspinall accompanied him as far as Chi cago. Mrs. Lulu (kxl of Indianapolis came to see her brother Xathan Dickson, who is in poor health. Mrs. Good was reared in Plymouth. Miss Gladys Arm en trout of Bourboii ami Frank Bair of Etna Green rvturrrenl home Monday, after spending a week with Mrs. Albert Crance. Mrs. Dr. Jacksun, who arrived litre frv-mi Oklahoma last Thursday is visiting at Bourlon this week. She says Frank Redd's iamily are doing well. Frank Wilson is lUme from Indiana Harbor for a vacation of a week. It is his first vacation for more than two years and he works seven days in a week. Mrs. George Oyner of Card injrton Ohio and Mrs. Flovd Mogle of Fulton, Ind., win have been 'isiting Mrs. M. E iiy, returned to their hoMti rnday. Onan6. Uerkey is here fnm El Jrso Texas for a visit of a few days. He is now a railroad engineer and is almbtst twice as strong as when he resided here. Samuel Fisher, who has been visiting relatives near Culver, went to Rochester Friday to visit his sisters. He has resided near I,awrcnce, Kansas, fifty years. Mr. nd Mrs. sogers of Knox, who resided west of this city 2. years ago, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Rent schier on Miner street. Peter Jacoby left for his home in Aurora Xebraska Saturday af temoon after a visit of two weeks with relatives and old friends in this city and vicin ity. Miss Matilda Pesch and Miss Flora Rick and brother Joseph returned to Chicago Monday night after spending the Fourth with, the family of Mrs. Ivliza beth Pesch. Mr. and .Mrs. Leslie R. Bell and two children of Manlivus, X. Y., are here for a visit of two or three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Judin W. Wiltfong and other relatives. .Mrs. W'tn. Kagan and dauglvtfers Ieona ami Gertrude of Xewark. Ohio have returned home after a visit of . several diavs with Postmaster Steiner and wife. Gilbert Kessler of Bourlon, formerly reporter 11 the Demo crat, has returned to Lansing Mich., after a short vacation at hbmie. Gilbert is employed with the Reo Automobile company. W. G. Hendricks, editor and proprietor of the Tribune, with his wife went to Klin:, Mich., Fridav. Mr. Hendricks intends to oKme home Tuesday but Mrs Hen ricks expects to visit some time. Dr. Giarles Wiltfong and wifo of Chesterton, Arthur Wilt fong and Miss Petro of Indiana Harbor arrived Sundav morning to visit -Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wiltfong and spend the national holiday in Plymjotitn. Mrs. Butler, wife of Rev. H. E. Butler of Frankfort has been visiting in; this city and Warsaw and went from here to Rochester to spend the Fourth with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Butler resided in Plvmouth several years ago. Mrs. Edna Bair-Hicks, who had been guest for twr weeks of 'Mrs. Herbert Gibson, returned Friday to her 'home at Lansing, Mich. Mrs. I licks was a former organist at the Presbyterian church and expressed her delight of the new pipe orgai.

SEI G

THE 5 10 SOME PREACHERS TRY TO TELL GOD WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING. They Forget That God Knows AU Things, Searches All Hearts, and Does Not Need News. The tone of the church ser vices should be always imperson al. 1 he most successful or eachers are those who can thunder against wrong in such abstract ways that every meimber of the congregation can pick out some other as a mark of the preadtoer's righteous wrath. .Naming names, or so clearlv indicating individ uals as to brand them in the eyes of the congregation, would not be charity, even in a sermon. I be negro preacher who an nounced that he had detected a member of his congregation in chicken stealing, and threatened to hurl a missile at him, did not need to he more specific. When, with the missile in hand, he struck the attitude for hurling . . . .a r it, twat nrouier in iront pew, who ducked, named himself. Neither was this christian char ity m the strictest sense ot the word, lint it had in it more of tü;e essence - of charity then would be in quahtv of a sermon which would designate, clearlv enough for the general identifica tion, anv member of the congre gation as being guilty of deadly sins. To grow personal in a praver is not only uncharitable but is highly ridiculous. A prayer, is heard bv, but not addressed to thkxse present. It is spoken to on'c, who, knowing all things and searching all hearts may safely be assumed to have advance knowledge of anv shortcoming of anv member of anv flock. If one of the brethern in a congre gation looking !for 'evidence of a brother's guilt shall happen to find it, he may he sure the Ivord knew it first. Wth'erefore that member of a church, -who ask ed: "Oh. Ivord, help the official board of this church to deliver us from the black-hearted demon in our'm'idst wWo now seeks to celdbrate the second anniversary of his advent in this church," was so far as Omniscience was concerned, going to wlvollv un necessary trouble for purposes of identification. If there is a black hearted demon in that congrega tion, the fact was known to divinity before cvct it was known to Mm -who pretended to be telling the Lord something he didn't know. The result of his wholly useless gossiping was that the onlv member of the congregation who was alxwt to celebrate the second anniversary of his connection with the church walked to the front at the conclusion of the service and called the reporter to the Throne of Grace a Har. The rqxrter reported with a blow in the face which was not returned, a fact seeming to indicate that the black hearted demon has more of the Christian grace of humility than has the ad visor of the Lord. A just human view of such a situation as thfis wa-s handed down by Me Supreme court of New York a year or two ago. A self-righteous husband hiad, at family prayer, fallen into the habit of relating to higih heaven what lie called his 'wife's faults and weaknesses and imploring Divine forgiveness for her sins and a better understanding of her duty. Exasperated beyond endurances at last the poor woman one morning s'eized the familv lshleTand hurled it at his head and he sued 'for divorce. The wife filed a cross bill in which this humiliation in the presence of their children was set out. The court in granting the wife a decree, with liberal aliinony, pointed out what it called the enormity of the husband's offending. Result of Poisoning. Ray I'renneman of Garrett, purchased a ticket at Ft. Wayne for Huntertotwn where he made no effort tl leave the car. He was taken from the train at Garrett and to all appearances acted tike a man who had been bitten by a mad dog. He snapped at everything. A doctor was sent for "and after' administering an anesthetic he became quiet. On investigation it was learned thht the man had been poisoned several years ago and when his blond becomes ovei heated it causes him to act in a peculiar manner. Large Sale of Timber. The department of the interior announced Friday that approximately ,m .",000.000 feet of timber from the Chippewa Indian lands in iMinnieisota will be sold under sealed bids to be opened at the land office at Cass Lake Minn., September 15. The sale will be the; largest ever held in the Chippewa territory.

NEW

HEAVEN

A YEAR WITHOUT ANY SUMMER

THE YEAR 1816 WAS COLDEST IN WORLD'S HISTORY There Was Ice and Frost Every Month and Snow in June Hie year 181G has been called the year without a summer for there were sharp frosts in every month. January was mild, so was February with the exception of a few days. The greater part of March was cold ami boister ous. April opened mild, but gren- colder as it advanced, ending with snow, ice and winter cold. In May ice formed omehalf inch thick, buds and flowers were frozen ami com killed. Frost, ice and snow were coinmon in June, almost everything green was killed and nearly all the fruit destroyed. July was accompanied with frost and ice. In August . ice formed ono-half inch thick. A cold northern wind prevailed nearly all summer. Corn was so frozen that much' was cut and dried for fodder. Wry liljlc rippened in Xew England and scarcely any even in the middle states. Farmers were obliged to pay $1 or .$5 a bushel for corn of 1S10 for the next spring's planting. The 'first two weeks of September were mild, the rest cold with frost and ice onefourth inch thick. October was colder than usual with frosts and ice; in November cold and blustering with snow enough for good. sleighing; December quite mild ami comfortable. Gleaned from Exchanges. Starke county Republicans will nominate county candidates July 23. ; Johnson Day, a former resident of Uourbom, died at Atwood Wednesday morning. His age was 24 years. J South Uend school authorities have bought their next winter's supply of coal, paying about $:U0 per ton. John A. Sloan, city attorney at Warsaw, is to resign in the very near future, having accepted a position with Straus Bros., of Ligonier. Very few Kentuckians will witness the prize fight in Reno. Any county in Kentucky can "put a more exciting pugilistic encounter in twenty minutes. Joseph Saas of North township, who died at the Epworth hospital in South Tend, was buried at Fair cemetery, Tuesday, June 28. He was GO years of age. The experiment of placing muriatic acid in the wells of the water station at Ken' illville for the purpose of removing corrosion on the screens has evidently given temporary relief. Last week, according to bulletins from Washington, was favorable for crops, taking the country at large. The widely separated showers managed to reach most of the places where rain is needed., A meeting of the directors and others in the Northern Indiana base ball league has been called at liluffton for the purpose of pursuading IShiffton and Marian to join the league. There are at present only four cities in the league. George liakcr, alias George R. Lang,, who swindled some women in Waraw several days ago by a fake magazine publication for which he received $1.50 per year was to throw in a dress pattern, has been found guilty, and got CO days in jail and a fine of $10 assessed against him. Miss Hope Myers, a sister of Mrs. Floyd lhvnnell of Plymouth recently 'graduated from the preparatory department andjsnow paratory department at Winona college and is now filling a two week engagement as soloist at a big tent meeting in Day teun, Ohio. ONLY 13 YEARS OLD. LouisviUe, Hi., Boasts of Youngfest Married Man on Record. Frank L. Farris, thy thirteen year old son of Charles L. Farris, formerly a state representative from Ivouiville, 111., eloped with NTcll Kruitsinger, II) years old, daughter of Sim Krutsingcr, a local business man. They were, married on Saturday in sonne place outside the state returning on the following day. The marriage was kept secret until Thursday. Nobody but the young coupie's parents knew where they were married. It was a great surprise to their friends. - , The romance bejran a year ago when the tnvo were gom to school together. Owing to the laws in this state they had to gk elsewhere to get a licence. Master Farris is 'the youngest married man in the state,, perhaps in the whota country. He and his bride will reside with his parents in this city. World's Two Greenest Men. The greenest men in the world is the would-beJbusiness man who never advertises and tHic next gre-nesit is the purchaser who never reads advertisements. Whitesville N.'Y. News.

HOB OWED 1 PlflllTI

Value of Autos and Motorcycles in City Amounts to Surprisingly Large Sum of $66,390 Business is Rapidly Extending Its Scope.

No invention of recent years has been so conspicuous as the automobile. It has made itself felt in all the avenues of life. For business it engages the attention of commercial firms, as the motor transit of merchandise cheapens and expedites business; for pleasure it supercedes all other forms of propelled conveyance, because of its comfort, convenience and rapidity, and it gives a quicker throb to blood and exhiliation of spirit; for health it saves many doctor's prescriptions and does not have a bad taste in the mouth. It is a foe to the great white plague and puts a rose tint on the cheek more natural than the druggist's cosmetic. In a practical sense it brings towns and farms, villages and people closer together; it relieves the horse of drudgery and the cruelty of drivers; travelers are whisked, to their destinations; it hrings first aid to the injured and makes the quickest run to a fire; it brings, a physician1 in half the time. We are beginning to realize the scope of the automobile. Automobile building is leaping ahead of all other industries. The manufacturer in the United States this year will approximate! 150.000 machines and it is doubtful if the supply will equal the demand'. Close to the auto in popularity is the motorcycle, and for speed and adventurous experiences, it surpasses every other kind of conveyance. It is equally available for either business or pleaure. ' In Plymouth and the county automobile business is rapidly growing. In the city alone there are fort v-five automobiles in irse, and their value represents the' startling sum of $52,830. m Added to this is the cost price of twen-tv-three motorcvcles and the total sum invested in auto-motor property is Sixty-six Thousand Three Hundred and Ninety Dollars The following list shows the number and names of automobiles that have been purchased in this city, with the names of the owners. The value of each individual machine is not given, as the Tribune does not desire to do so without the owner's permission, but the value of each is taken from the record of 'sales lxx)ks and is correct. The total value is given. Automobiles. Wm. Fverly Auburn Dr. II. li. Preston Lambert Dr. Knott Reo Hen Linkcnhelt eo Rev. Renj. Ivins Reo Dr. Stephens Queen I ) r. St eph ens -Ford A. R. Clizbe FonI Dr. HoltzendorfT Ford s C. D. Snoeberger St. Louis C. F. Rockhill Searchmont P.. C. SoutlAvorth Maxwell Joseph Swindell 'Maxwell Ad. Kepler Auto car Dr. Ele' Home-Made Gill KimimellRambler Otis Stephenson Rambler Dr. Edison Ford Andy Molter Cadillac D. R. Donoghue Home-Made Buicks. F. II. Kuhn Model 10,' Toy F. II. Kuhn JModel 10 F. H. Kuhn-JModel F David Menser 'Model F. J. V. Wolford Model 10, Toy. Z. M. Tanner Model 10, Toy R. A. Randall-iMbdel 10, Surry. C. I. Kich-Model 10 Tov. Dr. D. C. Knott Model G C. W. 'Metsker-.ModeI F C. S. Cleveland Model F Ira Garns Qlodel F C. O. Tribbey-Model 10, Rambler. Willis Thornburs Model F lulia E. Work-Nhxlel 17. 'V. II. Roberts 4Model F D. E. Snyder Model 17 U. S. Lemert Model F II. G. Heinz and Co Model 10, Surry. Dean Prois. Model F. Wm. P.eiler Model 10, Rambler I. Swindell Truck . J. Swindell & Truck. P.ros. Pi trick Pro. Rapid Schlosser Pros. Rapid Truck. U. S. Lcmert Rapid 12 passenger. Total number of Automobiles is !". Total value presented $51, 8r0. There are quite a number of machines owned by farmers in the county, and these are not included in the above list. The farmer is seeing th possibilities of the automobile and a number are at present prospective purchasers, and is is safe to say that by July a total of fifty automobiles will be in use in Marshall

county. I ; j j

Motorcycles. There are twenty-three motor cycles in the city of Plymouth. The following are the names of owners, with the make and their cost value: Motorcycles Otto Robbhrs Curtiss $200 Myron Allen Indian 225 Wm. Hendricks Armac... 1G5 Wim. Hendricks Harley:. . Davidson 210 Lonzo Walker Harley Davidson " 210 Howard Machla'n Harley Davidson 210 Charles Walker Harley Davidson '. . 210 Hubert Tanner Harley Davidson 210 Winona Telephone Co. Wagner 200 Ray Logan Wagner 200 Lert Perke v Wagner 200 Ralph Troutman Wagner. 200 Ren 'Mishler Wagner 200 Geo. Firestone Crown. . . . 225 Leo Pesch Yale 200 Eugene Pesch Yale 200 G. Fisk Indian 225 Keith Richter Thor 200 Roller Kleckner Thor 200 Mr. Weaver Thor 200 Llovd Zumbaii'ghThor. . . 250 Harrv Hoham Thor 250 Luther Ho.ihim Thor 250 Total value .$4840. The first purchaser of a machine in this city was Dr. Eley, in 1902; the second was Lawrence Linkenhelt and the third F. II. Kuhn, a cadallac. No more machines were bought for some thue and then the business took a sudden' start and it has been active ever since. The outlook is so propitious that Mr. F. H. Kuhn, a few months ago, sold out his long established and profitable business to engage in the sale of automobiles. There was one garage that of Kejler and Jeffries, and (Mr. Kuhn is now building another on the lot south of the river bridge,, which, wlien completed will meet the needs of the growing trade and will be an ornament to that part ctf the citv. TREE DISEASE IS PUZZLE. Apple Owners of Northern Indiana Discover New Affections Owners of apple ordiiards in northern Indiana have been noticing cancerous growths on some of their trees, which "do not come under the usual category of tree diseases, and although the cankers have not yet been, noticed to work any particular harm, apple tree owners are taking great care 'to kill the fungus amd to prevent the disease from spreading. The fungus seems to be dependent upon wounds for entrace to the tissue of the tree, and usually attacks the larger limbs, although occasionally found on the main) trunk of the trees. Some of thiei cankers have grown to over a foot in length' and the fungus attacks the wood of the trees as well as the bark. In the early stages of the disease the bark is brown and slightly sunken and is market! off from the healthy bark by a distinct boundary. As the disease advances circular fungus masses develop on the diseased area. These massies of fungus matter form beneath the bark but soon break through to the surfoce and it was the sight o(f this fungus matter on the outside of the trees that first attracted the attention of orchard owners to the trouble. This fungus clings very tenaciously to the tree and öfter remain even after the bark has been torn away. Marriage. License. Earl D. Cox 2G and Edith V. Sisk, both of Plymouth. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. . F. J. Cheney & Co, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honerable in tall business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm. Vatcnng, Kinnan & Marvin ' Wholesale Druggists Toledo Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muouous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

I C. R. LEONHRD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 0. ATHLETICS ON HEARTS DOCTOR SAYS HEARTS ARE TRUMPS IN GAME OF LIFE. And Athletic Trainers Should Understand Dangerous Heart Conditions. ''In the game of 'life, hearts are trumps" says. Dr. YVookis Hutchinson in tlve July Outing in his article, "Athletics and the Heart" "The great single danger of athletics to the heart occurs when, for example:' "A boy, has had, it may be a comparatively mild attack of one of the infectious feviers, typhoid, pneumonia, influenza or tonsilitis; he is still a little weak and h'fs heart heats 'more rapidly and violently thlan it shiouki on exertion but the team needs him, or be is anxious for a certain record and he starts back into training with a heairt which has not fully repaired its damages. Or a girl can not resist the temptation of a long anticipated dance "when she is barely convalescent. "Siukl'enly one day the heart caa no longer drive on its overload of blood and down goes the runner or oarsmen or dancer in an attack of heart failure. These are thie cases that bring discredit and desferv-ed verv much discredit, upon' athletics deserved because every one of tlvem could be avoided by intelligent medical examination and tlve exercise of a little ordinary common sense and judgment in the exclusion from athk'tic contests or training of all flxys or men who are recently convalescent from any attack of infectious disease. "Every athletic trainer or coach ought to be compelled by law cither to take a medical d-egree, or at least such physiological and medical training as that possessed by a training nurse, for example which would enable him to recognize these dangerous conditions of tlve heart and tHscovercd when it it doing badly under training. Then one of these pitiah'ki accidents should cost him his position at once." Traffic Center at Ft. Wayne. The DcnTBsylvania company has announced its purpose tc open division freight offices at Fort Wayne making Ft. Wayne a traffic as "wfcJl as an operating c nter for the system between Chicago aSid Crest'line. Quarters have been leased in the Anthony lvote Building for tlie offices and Edward T. Wood, of Chicago, has been named as diviston freight agent. Third Riot at Cedar Lake. In the third riot this summer at Cedar Lake, Constable John WesJtburg was beaten and it is feared that his skull was fractured. George Lavernto was fined $?.. Both are' from Chicago. A POPULAR VERDICT. Based on Evidence of Plymouth People. Grateful thousands tell it How weak backs were made strong Weak kidneys made well Urinary . disorders corrected. Plymouth people add their testimony. They gladly praise Doan's Kidney Pills, For quick relief and lasting cures. Plymouth evidence is now complete. Reports of early relief substantiated. Cures doubly proved by test of time. Let a Plymouth citizen speak. Plymouth testimony is confirmed ; Mrs. George W. Kaufman, C03 V. Washington street, Plymouth Ind says: "I know from personal experience Ithat Doan's Kidney Pills are a sure cure for backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have done me a great amount of cood and I have previously riven a testimonial fnr publication telling of my experience with them. I still use this remedy occasionally, but have uttie neea tor it. There is more catarrh in thh section of the countrv than all other diseases put together, and until the last few vears was suoposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by failing to cure with local treat ment pr.onoiinced it incurable. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufctured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio is the only- constitutional cure on the market. It acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces They offer one hundred lollars for anv case it fails to i0 cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. " Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. -

and Undertaker.

Ac INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Vk Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Grocercis. Dr. P. II. BUHKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH. INDIANA MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten YeaiV Time. J. A. MOLTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 30S N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railway. Xo. 1310C Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU. INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAll Day Telephone - - 8752 rings Cough Caution Krrer. poritl rely cerer poison toot lont. If jm eoogh tiven from a kits pie cold only-Ton should alwtyttnBfeW tooths, and ease tb Irritated broo ehUJ tobet., Dont blindly ripprew It with a tupefyln poison. It'ntr Low gnrn thing finally come about. For twenty yean lr. 6hoö ha constantly warned people not to-take cooga mixtures or prescription! .oontainlnt Opium. Chloroform, or similar nolaons. And now a littla late thomb Congress sayi "Put It on- the labeL ' If poisons are In yourvCouch Klxture." Good I Very rood 1 1 HereafterforthUreTyreanonmothert. and ethers, should insist on haying Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure. No poison marks on Ir. note's labels and none In the medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And It's not only safe, but it Is said so baby tho thjit know It best, atruly r marks bis cough remedy. Take no chance theo, particularly with your children. Insist otiha ring Dr. chojp's Coujh Cure. Compare carefully the Dr..6bop package with others sod Bote tba difference. No poison marks there I Yon oea always be on the sale side by terns nrttng 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 Stomach nerve, or it may have given strength and support to the heart of kidneys. It was Dr. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr. S'ioop'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 in-, side nerves. The remarkable success of this prescriptions demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. And it is indeed easy to prove. A simple five or ten daya test will surely tell. Try it once and see! Sold'hy L. Tanner. A book on Rheumatism, and a trial treatment of Dr. Shoop's Rheunratjc Remedyliquid or tablets is being sent free to sufferers by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis.; You that are well, get this book for some discouraged, disheartened sufferer. Do a simple act of humanity! Point out this way to quick and certain relief; Surprise some sufferer, by ftrst getting from me the booklet and the test. He will appreciate your aid. L. Tanner. . Any lady reader of this paper will receive, on request, a clever "Xo-Drop" Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, Yrom Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It is silver-plated, very pretty, and positively prevents -all dripping of tea or coffee The Doctor sends it, with his new free book -on "Health Coffee" simply -ta introduce this clever substitute for read coffee. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first its absolute heal thf ulness 2nd its economy one and onethird, ?ts economy one anJ onehalf lb. 25c; fourth its convenience. Xo tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a minute" says Dr. Shop. Try it at your grocer's for a pleasant surprise. Milner Thomas. Tell some deserving Rheumatic sufferer, that there is yet one simple way to certain relief. Get Dr. Shoop's book on Rheum atism and a free trial test. Send no money. The test is free. Surprise some disheartened suf ferer by first getting the book from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by L. Tanner.