Weekly Republican, Volume 56, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 March 1911 — Page 6

Women's Secrets

There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets cf guilt or shame, hut the secrets of suffering, end they have been coafided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few cf these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have bean absolutely and altogether cured. Sch a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of mere than half-a- million women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal,

and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. , Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without 1 charge. All replies are mailed, scaled, in perfectly plain envelopes, without any. printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. DR PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

Woalt Womon Otrong, Siclx. W omon. v oll

THURSDAY ' Mrs. Pearl Hale is here from South Bend. , Martin Toner of Tyner spent the day here. E. C. Church of Culver was in the city todaj. F. W. Bosworthwas in Cassopolis, Mich, today. Mrs. Watson Romig of Culver was in town today. H. O. Appleman was an Aros visitor today. , Ed. R. Monroe was in Tyner on business today. Geo.. Vinall spent the morning at Lapaz on business. John Parks of Bourbon was in town this forenoon. Worley Seybold transacted business at Mishawaka today. Wm. F. Ormond transacted busines at South Bend today. Wm. IL Bollman was a South Bend business tranactor today. A. S. Benedict went to Rochester to transacted business today. Mrs. E. Price has gone to Lapaz to visit relatives a shdrt time. Mrs. Jas. Bishop was the guest of .Argos relatives this morning. ' Clark Bogardus and wife transacted busines here this forenoon. ; 3Irs. Frank Vangilder transacted business in South Bend today. Mrs. Thos. Chaney was the guest of South Bend friends today. Guy Ames and wife were South Bend business tranactors today. Jacob Miles has gone to South Bend to spend some time with relatives. Mrs. R. A. Chaney went to South Bend to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Archie Holland is visiting relatives at South Bend for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaffer of Lapaz were here on business this mornme Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller have gone to Warsaw for a few days visit with relatives. ' Mrs. Lewis Griewank and Mrs. Frank Burns were South Bend visitors today. Mrs. Fred Carl returned to Logansport after spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. D. C. Johnson of Clinton brought a child to the Orphan's Home today. Mrs. Polly Kuhn went to Logansport to visit her son there for a couple of days. Miss GobUe Zents went to Harris today to stay a short while with her sister, Chloe.f Mrs. Geo. Kagel and Miss Hazel Buckley spent the day at Argos with Miss Carrie Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Spahr of Walkerton came down today to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Margaret Stockman, who has been visiting in South Bend for some time, returned home today. The PIvmouth Mate tfank was elosed this afternoon during the funeral of Stephen Reaves. - Week, Harris is home from Couts for a few days visit with Iiis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Hams. Mrs. J. A. Carpenter of Lapaz spent Wednesday evening with her grandmother Mrs. E. Price of this city Mrs. W. C. Curtis has the mumps., M. Metz has moved from Scudder 'Fairview to 1001 north Walnut street. ! D. W. Albert and wife, who have been speding a few days with "relatives in this vicinity, returned home to Elwood today. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald went to Culver this morning to make repairs and get their Wigwam ready for summer occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kurtz of Leiters Ford were in the city this attend the funeral of Mrs. Kurtz's father, J. C. Gardner who died in North Dakota. The following persons have won sets .of dishes in McGowan's contests recently: Mesdames Owen Disher, S. K. Bankert, W. H. Murphy, of west of town. .W. H. Lcvc, Otto Weber, W. J. Nier, and Joi n Gottschalk of North cf town. - Do you know that of all the rnino i . . 1 .1 . 1.,. fn H a TVre ilments colds arc by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itsel thayou need to fear, but the seri eras diseases that it often leads to Uost of these are known as germ diseases.. Pneumonia and consump lion are among them. Why not tak Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and czn your cold while you cant For ts by All Dealers.

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FRIDAY Samuel Osborn of Culver waa in town to Jay. Walter Beagles went to South Bend for a few days. t Rev. Geo. Pflug spent the morning in South Bead. Chas. Pritech of Bourbon was here leday on bus'me s. Joha Pritech of Ham!et spent the day wiih friends herd. Daward bpincer spent the day on business at E.khart.Graham Rose of Bourbon transacted business here today, AI h. Geo. Osborn of Culver was a Plymouth visitor today. Geo. II. Tnayer, Jr. transacted busiaesi at South Bend today. Rev. A. J. Carrey of Warsaw washere today looking after his farm. Nelson McLaughlin went to South Bend today to remain some time with his son Charles. Mrs. Louisa Botset was called to Mishawaka by the illne3 of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Botset. Mrs. Chas. Peterson called on Irituds enroute from Loganstport to Donaldson to visit relative. Mrs. C. Shelly of Ft. Wayne, who has been the guest of Mrs, Dr.! Myers, went to rfouth Bend to visit friends. Mrs. Ed. Butcher, who resides in the west part of the city, fell a couple of days ago, and broke her right aim. t I. Hessel of Culver was in town to day. Mrs. Addie Zents spent the day in Lapaz. Mrs. I. Hahn spent the forenoon at Bourbon. Sigmund Myers was a Bourbon visitor today. Ormond Swineheart of Rochester is in the city. (1. Gillam spent Thursday in Warsaw on business. Wm. Stafford went to Bourbon on business today. Harry lluir.riehouser spent Thursday at Pierceton. Mrs. S. B. Simons spent the day with Argos relatives. Miss R. Crews of Inwood was in the city Thursday. Alva Porter of Culver was a Plymouth visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hite were the guests of Bourbon friends today. L. M. Lauer transacted lejral business in Bourbon Thursday. . Mrs. J. P. Rivar is visiting with relatives at Bourbon this week. Robert Johnson of Argos was in the city on business today. ' Chas. Yogel left this morning for a week stay at West Baden. J. F. Baker of Culver transacted business here this morning. Jacob Kantz of Nappanee was here transacting court business today. The Saturday Club will meet, with Mrs. Winings on Sophia street. Mrs. Rcbt. Wadson is visiting relatives and friends at South Bend. Mrs. Jesse McNeely has gone to South Bend for a few days visit. Mrs. Ida Becknell went to South Bend to spend Sunday with relatives. Cester Zechiel of Culver, who is attending school at Chicago, was in the city today. I Miss Samantha Bower of Columbia City is visiting Mrs. Caroline Garett on Sophia street. Miss Clara Hage r went to South Bend to remain with her brother, Charles, for some time. Isaac Resslar who has been on the siek list for some time is 'reported as being in about the same condition today. , Mrs. Harvey McFeely of Culver called on friends here today, enroute to Argos to visit her mother, Mrs. Samuel Mattox. . Th Odd Fellows meeting was well attended last night, and every one present was sorrow that every one and Krel hbaura . who are complacently ruling liilly, to Jeriee, passed through the Wildert ess of Second Degree. When, the degree had been conferred the Greys served refreshments. GhllcJrow Cry K2 FLETCHER'S CASTORI A

SATURDAY William Rohrer spent the day in Bourbon on business.. Miss Hazel Soice spent the day in Chicago among friends. Hiram Horn of Tippecanoe was a business visitor in this city today. Miss, Pearl Parks of Bourbon spent the day in this city with friends.

W. A. Tank returned this morning to spend Sunday with his family. Miss Fannie Kebler of Bourbon was in the city today with friends. Mrs. Hattie Nolan and daughter Mildred spent the afternoon in South Bend. Oregon uibbons ot Inwood spent a few hours .here .this mornins en '.us"n3ss. Dan Simon retuned to his home in Chicago today af t r a few days in this city and Bourbcn on business. Eli Freese of Twin Lakes was in the city today enroute to Chicago to spend Sunday with relatives. Wm. and Richard Reed of Bourbon spent ä few hours in the city, this n.orning enroute to South Bend on a business trip. The Sewing Club composed of the" Young ladies of this city spent the day with Miss Vera Voris in the Wolf Creek neighborhood. Otto Jordon returned to work in Mishawaka this morning, after being sick at his home south of town- the past -few days. Mrs. W. E. Gregg and sister, Mrs. T. C. Fellers of Harper S. D. are here caring for their mother, Mrs D. C. Smith, who has been quite ill for some time. Mrs. Rebecca Yanschoiack returntd to her home in Chicago this morning after visiting the past few weeks witlj friends and relatives in this vicinity and inv South Bend and Inwood. Fred Tyson who has been on a Dairy Farm at Albrun, 111., returned hom this morning and will remain in definitely with his father Lawson Tyson, orth of this eity. Fred says "never again" when the dairy fare is mentioned. x MONDAY Mrs. Jos. Whitsell spent the day in Donaldson. Chas. Kerr spent Sanday evening at South Bend. Del Carbiner of Bremen transacted business here today. Miss Carrie Sender was borne from South Bend SundayMrs. Sam Garn spent the day in South Bend on business. Samuel Schlosser returned Saturday from a three-week's vaeaion. Wm. Yazel returned to South Bend after spending Sunday with his parents. Miss Hattie Zink of South Bend, spent Sunday with her brother, L. S Zink. A. C. Elliot of Rochester spent Sunday with his niece, Mrs. H. B Joseph. Mrs. Grant Dragoo of Ft. Wayne is the guest of Mrs. II. B. Joseph of this city. Mrs. Anna Sarber of Tyner spent a few hours in the city shopping Saturday. Mrs. Anna C. Machlan went to Inwood to visit her daughter, Mrs Goodyear. Mrs. Howard Myers spent Sundaj with her sister, Mrs. M. C. Smith of Souh Bend. Jos. Moslander of Dowagiac, Mich., went to Harris to visit relatives before returning home. Owen Riddle of Benton Harbor, Mich., returned home after visiting relatives for a few days. Howard Ramsbv and Jesse Wilson of Walkerton attended the party Saturday night at Hill's Hall. Rudolph Haag of South Bend spent Sunday with Mrs. Haag's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campbell. Edward B. Geller an ex-Plymouth resident, now of South Bend, is again on the police force in that city. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Manning of Rochester spnt Sunday with theii friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Steele. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Fromm of South Bend spent Sunday with Mrs Fromm's parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Hall. Mrs. Catherine Rose, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Snyder returned home to South Bend today. Bert" Williams of ' Walkerton, clerk at Shadel's Drug store, has gone to South Bend.to invoice a drug stock there this week.. Mrs. Ellea Roose returned to hei home in Bourbon after visiting the past few days with her daughter, Mrs Ernest Reprogle in this city. Mary Parker, teacher at Xappanee left for that place Saturday after a vacation caused by the closing of the schools there on account of scarlet fever. Miss Sarah Stair returned ' to her home in Keeler, Mich., this morning after a short visit with Mr grandparents, A. J. Howers and family in this city. ' The Diamond Seekers' Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers was a great success. The cunundrum feature proved very interesting. J

Mrs. Ed Koontz went to South

Bend for a week visit with friends and relatives. Miss Ina Hoover, who is attending school at South Bend, , spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. John Hoham went to Columbia City Saturday to spend Sundaj with her daughter, Mary who is a teacher in the schools there. Miiton E. Markley went to Fierceion Saturday where he attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Cole, which occured there Sunday. ! George Emenacker returned to South Bend after spending the past week with his mother in this city. Mrs. Ann MeGriff returned to her home in South Bend Saturday after visiting relatives the past few day in this city and in Argos. Mrs. Hannah Hedger returned ;to her Jiome in Dowagiac, Mich., after visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Stair the past few days. Miss Lucy Bender who has been working in Orland, 111., for the past year, has returned to the home of her fahcr, Joseph Bender, near Burr Otk. She has been very ill with appendicitis but is now some better. BUILDING NEW ADDITION C. A. Reeve Begins Erection of Forty two Foot Room for Use of the Republican Plant. Mr. Reeve began Thursday the erection of a new 42-foot addition to his building on north Michigan street, occupied by the Republican office. The addition will reach back nearly to the alley, the remaining space being taken up by a platform. The room will be one story high and have a skylight in top for the lighting of the Republican shop by which it will be occupied as soon as completed. This addition has been much needed by the

furnish the green "Freshman" which Republican shop and will enable the the High School is supposed to hand installation of machinery and a prop-

installation of machinery and a proper arrangement of the shop heretofore impossihle because of a lack of room. Contractor Arthur W. O'Keefe has the contract for the building, and will push the work rapidly to completion. Gas Range Demonstration The last demonstration was given by Mrs. Hoar on March 22 at the Gas office and was very well attended. Four demonstrations in all were given during March and a total of 300 ladies enjoyed the demonstrations, and were much benefited by many helpful hints on gas range economy and efficiency given by Mrs. Hoar. Yesterday the gas range which has been used in the demonstrations was raffled off as advertised and was won by Mrs. Christian Fisher. L. J. Hess of the Marshall County Savings Bank played the part of "Raffles." It might be interesting to note that the company installed a meter to register the gas used in the demonstrations, and the meter showed that 25 cents worth of gas was used in the series of four demonstrations. This included preparation of the food before the demonstrations, the cooking during the demonstrations and the heating water for dish washing before and after the demonstrations. When the 300 ladies had tasted the food, there was enough of the crumbs and fragments left for 25 full meals. It was truly a demonstration of gas range and effieiency. U. B. Church News. The Adult class has been, reorganized according to the State Sunday School Association plan and numbers about thirty members. Mr. Paul Hintz is President; Forest Wilburn. VicePresident; Wm. Hahn, Secretary; Mrs. Ren Vangilder, Treasurer; Geo Baxter, Ernest Shriar and Mrs Orval Leslie a committee, Mrs. Leslie, being the chairman. The class is in good working order. Sunday morning, March 12, was a very interesting service. Four were baptised and three received in the Church Fellowship. The Rev. J. L. Gushert of Warsaw will be with us and fill the pulpit next Sunday evening. His subject will be the "Bible and its influence." Rev. Gushert has been our pastor at Frankfort for some time past and is an able speaker. Do not fail to hear him. Married at Richland Center At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Overmyer, Richland Center, Saturday evening, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edith V. to William G. Lake. The bride is a charming young lady and her many friends wish her success. Mr. Lake is a school teacher in the Marshall county schools, and has the well wishes of a wide circle of friends.---Rochester Sentinel. Will Exhibit Voting machine. The Empire Voting Machine Co. will have on exhibition a voting machine at the courthouse March 30 and 31. This is the day before and the day of the wet and dry election in Plymouth. The agent of the company was in the city Thursday and made arrangements for the exhibition.

RUAMA SULT

S IN THE CLOSE CONTEST WITNESSED BY LARGE CROWD AT THE WEBSTER AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT ALL WERE EXCELLENT Much Interest Shown in Local Oratorical and Musical Test Among High School Pupils of City. Ruama Sult will represent Plymouth High School at the Oratorical Contest to be held in Bourbon, April 7. This was decided by a Preliminary Contest held at the Webster School Auditorium last night and witnessed by a capaciy house of enthusiastic listeners. The program was of high merit throughout and entirely free from such crudities as one might expect from boys and girls of that age. Judging our schools by their fruits, they must be nearly up to the college of a generation age. These young people showed the skill and ease of those who had experience on the platform and training in thinking and will not furnish the "green Freshman" which the High School is supposed to hand over to the College. The music of the evening was finished and artistic. In connection with the Oratorical contest it has been decided to have a vocal musical contest in which a quartet from each High School will compete. The High School Orchestra, which furnished four excellent numbers during the evening was composed of Rose Holtzbauer, Pianist, Arno Cullison, Roland Metsker, Chester Gast, Gerald Overmyer, Delpha Zumbaugh, Ford Cressner, Roscoe Lee, and Ralph Ball. Supt. Randall, in introducing the program, said that it took great courage to enter the Oratorical Contest this year, since the three contests so far have been won by Plymouth and it remains for the winner in this preliminary contest to maintain that high standard. Earl Stoneburner, has chosen for his subject, "Saratoga." He had, perhaps, the best orotund voice of any speaker, being larger and more heavy weight in build than the rest, who were more slender with voices of the same quality. His manner was calm and he possessed many of the attributes which go to make a good public speaker. He was unfortunate in his subject, which being so far back in history and a settled one, did not make the appeal to his audience that a mere live one would have made. Mr. Stoncburner said that centuries had led up to Saratoga. Time was when peoples in many climes bowed to the yoke of tyranny. Little by little emotions of freedom began to stir in men's breasts. There arose from the north a nation of AngloSaxons who refused to submit. They voiced their sentiments in the Magna Carta and in many such documents down to the Declaration of Independence. England thought to quell her disorderly subjects with one fell blow. Then followed the story of Saratoga and of the foiling of English domination. Maud Marks entered into her oration with a voice and manner strong and free, in keeping with her subject "The Pioneer of the North-west." She said that the men who crossed the plains, Indian fighters, explorers and first settlers, were more typical Americans than those of the East where foreign influence held greater sway. The wide prairies which bid mountains, dense forests, which hid not only wild beasts but hostile Indians, fertile valleys, and treasures stored beneath the soil appealed to their romance, stimulated their fancies, and called for the exercise of their indomitable courage and difficult labors. They knew the hardships and dared them. They developed here that pre-eminently American trait, "inventiveness." It was their resourcefullness which kept them alive in the new country. They were brave men such as the earth had never seen. She closed with a special tribute to Daniel Boone and an appeal that when we remember our nation's heroes we do not forget the Pioneers of the great North-west. Henry Humrichouser, in an oration on "The Public Conscience" showed a great knowledge of politics and history. He was handicapped by a voice which was not strong but in spite of this awarded a close second place showing the excellence of his thought and manner. He began with the quotation from Winston Churchill, that a public

WIN

PRELIMINARY

conscience, when once contracted,

might prove as troublesome as the croup and added that the American people were at present struggling with a bad case of croup. He told of the great things the Interstate Commerce Commission had done for our people in cutting out graft, and added, "if a Tariff Commission would do as much, let us have it." He spoke a good word for the Parcels Post saying the Express business was in the hands of a great monopoly. We have railroad senators and express senators, when will we have senators to serve the people?" Roland Metsker took for his subthought was excellent, but his manner a trifle timid, and restrained him from throwing himself into his subject "The Lincoln Way." His have capured for him higher honors. The "Lincoln Way" is the highway which leads from the place in Kentucky where Lincoln was born through Indiana, to his later home in Springfield, Ill. As this way led through forest and swampland it represented courage and resolution. Each person who stands for righteous ideals and higher civilization must pass "the Lincoln way." Ruama Suit, who was awarded first place by the judges had chosen for her subject the timely one "Child Labor." Her recital of the sorrows and cruelties endured by the victims of "child slavery" were followed by the most sympathetic attention of her hearers who were deeply stirred by the mental pictures she portrayed of those little ones in aprocession which in America would be 1,136 miles long if all marched before us single file. She pictured the laborers as aged-looking and worn, ill discouraged, dull, crippled, and poluted morally by the conditions under which they were compelled to live. She made them and their lives so vivid that each listener could not but feel as she said, "Child labor is our greatest American evil. It must; it shall be stopped." Miss Sult had thrown her whole soul into her oration with the result that she captured the coveted honor and will represent Plymouth High School in the county contest. The Judges, Mr. Adam Wise, Rev. Fraley, of Plymouth, and Supt. Kline of Wanatah, had no easy task. All the contestants did excellently and Plymouth has reason to be proud of each. The vocal music of the evening afforded the audience great pleasure. The solo by Miss Blanche McCoy, "Kathleen," by Bartlett, was very fine. Miss McCoy's tones were, as usual, full and mellow, and her performance marked with the ease and grace of the expert. Miss Fern Snoeberger surprised those who had never heard her sing, by the exquisite sweetness and delicacy with which she rendered "If I were a Rose" and the encore, "I love You Truly". The Ladies Quartet was composed of the Misses Helen and Olga Tomlineson, Claudia Moore, and Erma Sanner. They sang "The Sparrows' Twitters." Two ladies quartettes are in training in the High school at present so that if a member of one should be unable to take her part the other quartet could go. It is the plan, to send this quartet into the contest at Bourbon if all goes well, and we feel perfect confidence that they will do us credit. Music .... Orchestra Oration, "Saratoga"... Earl Stoneburner. Oration "The Pioneers of the Northwest " Maud Marks. Vocal Solo, Blanche McCoy Oration, "The Public Conscience" Henry Humrichouser. Oration, "The Lincoln Way" Roland Metsker. Music..... Ladies Quartet Music,..... Orchestra Oration, "Child Labor" Ruama Sult Music .....Orchestra Decision of Judges Pleasant Greetings. The Northern Indiana District Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men in session at South Bend Tuesday and Wednesday, sent through it's Great Chief of Records, Otto Wolf, telegraph "greetings and best wishes for many happy days" to Daniel McDonald, Plymouth who is the oldest living Past Great Sachem of Indiana. He is also the first Sachem and is still a member of, and the oldest Past Sachem of Pottawattomie Tribe No. 16 Improved Order Red Men at Bourbon, which office he held at the time he was Great Sachem of the State. Mr. McDonald is also the oldest living Past Master of Plymouth Masonic Lodge, and also the oldest living Past Grand Master of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Indiana. He says it is one of the mysteries of life that he has been so long preserved while so many associates occupying previously the same positions have passed away to the Great Beyond. Is Building New Home. Will Hampton has sold his home at the corner of South and Sixth streets and has bought a lot of Mrs. Rebecca Chaney on South street for a new home. He broke the ground Saturday for his new residence which will be a comfortable modern house. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

ARE BUILDING LARGE ADDITION

B. E. LINKENHELT & CO. ARE MAKNG BASEMENT AND ALSO SIXTY FEET MORE TO WAREHOUSE FOR BIG BUSINESS. B. E. Linkenhelt & Co. have begun to make some extensive improvements and additions to their wholesale grocery house on west Garro street. 60-feet addition will be made at the rear of the present warehouse, and under this a basement. Mr. Linkenhelt started in the little frame building at the corner of Michigan and Sophia streets a few years ago, but the business grew so that he soon had to vacate that place. A lot was purchased on west Garro at the present location and one story building erected. An addition soon had to be made to the original 50-feet building and this further extension makes a total of 105 feet with a basement under 55 feet at the rear. Contractor Will Wallace has the job. Lorimer Remains. And the Senate of the United exercising its prerogative as the sole judge of the character of its own membership, voted to retain Lorimer in his seat. The vote was 46 to 40 yet there were 42 Senators who were election was brought about corruptly. And of those Senators who by their votes condoned this manner of election, ten are of the "old guard,"---discredited by their own constituents and repudiated by the whole country whose vote on this question was almost the last stroke of service they were permitted to preform for the System before stepping down and out on March 4. Lorimer holds his seat. But the bipartisan majority that kept him there is passing out of control. The Big Business Machine is ready for the scrap heap. And in its place there is going to be a People's Control of the Senate. The action of the United States Senate on the Lorimer case, even more than the corruption disclosed in the election that sent him to Washington, has electrified the people of this country to action. Direct election of Senators is very near. ---LaFollette's Magazine. Tuberculosis in Indiana. The Monthly Bulletin for January 1911 issued by the Indiana State Board of Health contains the following interesting information concerning the White Plague in Indiana: During the month of January 1911 389 of our people died from this dread disease; of these 180 were men and 209 women. Three hundred and seventy one homes were invaded and one hundred ninety four orphans under twelve years of age left without parental protection. Gone to California Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willey left today for Riverside, California, where he has accepted employment as a salesman. Mrs. Willey has lived in Plymouth most of her life and Mr. Willey for the last four years. Both will be greatly missed among their friends here. Buys Ebert Dray Line. Ira Stuck has bought the Ebert Bros, dray line and taken possession. Win Morrow will continue to drive the dray. Ira has many friends in the city who will be glad to see him succeed in his new business. Five Hundred Club. The Five Hundred club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. D. McCoy Thursday afternoon Each lady brought her sewing and the time was spent at this useful employment and conversation. A nice two course lunch was served by the hostess. Painting Signal Bridges Guy Crawford, Bert Bertsch, O. C. Rosecrans, J. C. Schreeve, Ed. Reece, and J. C. Turner went to Hamlet Thursday where they are engaged to paint signal bridges, for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. BEST FOR THE If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force, in the shape of violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY 1P1?,?nt Potable Potent, Tast Good, Do Opod. fcever Sicker W ?t or GHtm 10. C5 and 0 eents per box. W -.. Bs, tm. sampl., and book, let on health. Addree;. 33 EarlSna Remedy Company. Chicago or New Yr. REEP.YGüa DLQOD OLEM I! Am DALCAr.l Cleanaes and besut:fies the hall. Promotes a luxuriant fnftH. Uever Paila to Bertore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp l.ari & Lair i..rj.