Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 June 1911 — Page 2

THURSDAY

Monroe St:in?r day on business. is in Lapaz to Mrs. C. S. CleavelanJ spent the day in Mishawaka. Mrs. J. J. , Van GiUTer sp;nt the day :n South Bend. Jane A&pinall has g;ne to Chicago for a week's visit. Nuhtwateh Mitt McKinney spent Wednesday in Bourbon . D. L. McKesson went to Tyner "Wednesday cn busings. J. P. Sa :fer of Wakarusj is in the city on business to.lay. Mr-. Ad'i? Zeniz a : J dar-rbter, Goklie went to Hams for the day. Calvi i OT.lenni?, the Ar. 05 atorney, was in the city cn business jesterday. f Mrs. Lewis 0. Pa:e of Warsaw transacted br.sin.ss in the cit -yesterdny. 11. C. Thcr bnr of tia-föcte! business in Walnut Plvnur.rh Wednesday. I. K. Yaxoi ad sons. P. A. and Elmer of Anros -were in the city on business today. Mis. FldriJsre Thompson visite.l Mrs. Kershaw at Anros Wednesj day and Thursday. V. A. Leonard left for Walkerton Wednesday neon to Kok after business interests there. J. M. liens' a'v of Culver anl clanirl t r. Mrs. Kate Reminder s pent the day here in shopping. Miss Ada Stout of Mederyville is here to spend the summer with her grandfather, Xathan Stou;. Mrs. J. K. Mver anl children went to Tyner Wednesday to viit Ler father, Myron Cha-e. Xv. Jaov. aid son. Paul to "k t'ro 4:17 truii Wedn?day for Li1. r?e to, Consult i-n eye spee:alist Mrs. C. W. Bunch an l little son Oletis and Mr. G. W. Beckner of Atvos shopped in' - Plymouth Welüesdav. Mrs. Earl Cox has jrone to Laporte to the hospital for an operation. She was accompaiied by her Insband. Mrs. II. E. Hawkins has retnrred to her home at Bremen after wsitinir the Wm. Poore family for a few da vs. A. L. SheaVs has cone on avacition of a couple of weeks. He ex ists to t'ke a fkhins: trip first to Kooirtz's. lake. com C. J. Starr of Ft. Wayne vi ited friends here yesterday moninr nroute to the West where he is -to be employed this summer. Mr. ant M.s. U. S- Le-nrt an !aiu:htrs Fe sie an l Mildrelwent to South Pen 1 Wednesday to attend the w?ddinz ofacvasinWilli Yawl al 4. 0. Pard ha e one to Ft. Harrison to attend the Rfjr'nrr.t 1 S'ot t er?. T'. ey ex7W to be ab-ent for about ten 3a vs. . Mrs. Gr c1 Hutoi anl little son Weldon of Elkhart a-ri el in Plymouth this nro-i. They will visit 3Irs. J.eph Big'ins in the co r try' for a few days. .Mrs. Sevilla Cl:fton ha left for Cnlyer after i' ii? . her son. Thorr as Ci ton. From t' ere she wrll return to her' home at CassapoPs, Mich. Esther Po wrrt'i left this morning for a visit with re'atives at-Buchan-an, Mich. Her si ter, 1 Merle who has been t' ere for two weeks met her at South Bend . Mrs. A. W. Engel of Grand Hap'ds, Mich., who ha b enniit5ng the Geonre Gottschalk family nee Fri1av. left for Ft. Wayne where sve will visit relatives. Dr. Russrl Htiii is home from St. Mary's hospital of Chicago, where le ii employed. He will remain for a ouple of weeks, visiting the Ely 3ri!rer family and his brother, Chas. Heim. , Miles. Pric? his gone to Detroit, Mich., from there he will go to Poir.te-aux-Dorques, -where he ias a posit'on in the hotel. Tl:h s a well known summer r:sort on Xake Huron. Mr. Price wiP'retnm home in about three months vbefpre reenter'ng college in the fall. FRIDAY ,Rev. S. IcXeely of Tiosa, was in ihe eity Thursday. ; , W. H. Murphy of Walkerton transacted business here to-day. Mitt McKinney spent the day in 3ourbon with his wfe's folks. Mrs. C. R. Nelson of Hamle Bhopped. in the city this morning. Mrs. Rose Gerard of Inwcoi transacted business here this morning. W. H. Miller of Ch'cago transacted business in the city this afternoon ' Piatt Dickson of outh Bend will -visit with Plymouth friends over San.r: George Fitzsimmons of Ft Wayne. -a mail clerk on the Penn. R. R. is in 4herity to-day,. ... Mrs. Louis Hedger and daughter tTMtie of Cnlver shopped in the ity yesterday. George Switzer has gone to Nappanee for a vHt of a week or so with J. is uncle S. v . Craig. Mrs. Stangle of Camden, is visiting v -

Kmyer for a few lays. j lf r r n nnA'i TTorirf

sited Plymouth fri?n-ls Thursday. Mr and Mrs J Righart have gone to Crestline, Objp where they will visit Mrs. Chas. Frederick. Mrs. Gconre Jackson of Walkerton will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Stillson, for a few days. Miss Ada Riddel has returned to her home in South Benl after visiting Mrs. Frank Ki for a wek. Mrs. Fern Eckert has returned to her home in South Pen 1 after a vi i of a couple of days with her sister, Ruby Reynolds. 1 Fred Kuhn. Howard Wilson, and Drs. Dewey Shauibanih a'id Rusell Tlims spent la?t night at Pretty Lake. The sirls who havt been enterta:ned by Helen Armstronjr at Pretty Lake for the pat ten days have now returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McTntvre oK Fort Wavne. v:sited friends in riyrrovth Frida v e-ironte to their summer home at Winona. Mrs. 0. L. Wilkip s left this mornimr for her home in'Wyatt after vis 't'nsr the familv of Stacy Carpenter at Arjros for several davs. J. T H'ndel and grandda ijrMer Mildred Romior left this morninsr for Kimmel, Noble county where' they will visit Mr. Hidel's son Guy. ' Walter Hill who is employed on the dredge at Tyner retnrnel to work 'this noon afer spn U i Wednesday afternoon and niaht in Plymonth. Frank Fonts hft this mor: in? for South PVid an 1 St. Joe. He w'll return about Saturday and then leave for Bose. Utih wber h? expects t find employment. Mrs.E. D. Bill of Shee!d,Pd.. and daughter. Mrs. Eva Norns and crandsitn M'ltoi of Tikilma. 111.. ;re visitin? with the former's lister, Mrs. S. E. Reeves and family." Mr and Mrs L Eichenseher and sen Arthur formerly of Plymouth, but now residing at Fort Wayne, visited Miss Marshall this morning eiroute to Valparaiso. Miss Marshall compan:ed .them, Mrs Thresh of South Benl is visitin? her mother, Mrs. W. M. Schäfer, for a few days She is accompanied by had ?one for an operation on the son's left eye, wh'ch was injured Monday eve injr. Dr. Russell Heim who has recently come from Chicago to spend his vacation left to-day for a visit with relatives and friends at South Bend. . . . . . . i IT, will snend most ot his time witn his uncle and aunt. . Erma Cressner arrived home nocn after visiting for about three weeks at Buchanan, Mich. Merle Psworth, who accompaned her there has decided to rema'n a coup'e of weeks longer before returning hroe. Ten teachers from varims parts t f Ind ana and Illinois pa sed thrrugh Plymouth Thursday enroute to Terra Haute. Thty have been inspecting schools aid eol'ezcs in the two states and Wednesday visitel Valparaiso. 1 " ,.T. D. Graves, who with his wife has b en making his home for nearly a year in California. stopped a few hours in Plymouth Thursday while on his wnv to Pit tsbunron business for the He:"nz Co. Mr. Graves says California is fine but Plymouth for him. . SATURDAY. GlenWorthington went to Winona Friday. S. E. Boys ha? gone to Fort Wayns and Van Wert, on business. Miss Candace Jones and Mrs. C. ET. Scott of Donaldson are in the city Miss Amanda Carlson and Eistex Estl er of Donald;o i were in the city Friday. , i I Mrs. Louise Dalton of Willsville) IL, is here to visit the Dial and Jacox families. 'Geo: H. Thayer Jr. spent Friday night at his summer home at Maxinkuckee Lake. George Pooler and GTen McCormick have gone to South Bend for an" over Sunday visit." Hazel Sands Eulal'e Bechtel and Opal Zei4ers are heme from school at Winona over Sunday. Mrs. S, Hodges left this morning i for Lapaz where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. D. Whiteman. Mrs. R. Chart and baby have gone to Tyner for a visit of a few days with her mother, Mrs. Degle. Mr-. Cleveland Coil and three children have returned home to LTnion Center after visiting her father, Mr. Shu. Mrs. Charles Weidner and daughter of Argos left for home to-day. They spent Thursday with Andy Molter and family. Frank Fonts returned home Fr'day night from v South Bend and St. Joe where he had gone for an operation on his throat. ' " Miss Clara Domer of Deshler, Ohio is visiting John Marshall. She expects to remain in Plymouth for a couple of weeks yet. Miss Bertha, Snyder returned to her home in South Bend to-day after a visit of a couple of weeeks with her brother-in-law, F. P. John. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langdon have returned home to Indianapolis after visiting Mrs. H. Stein at the Lake of the Woods formten days. Mrs. Joseph Durbin an3 two children have returned to their horns in w ii- , ..f-- v ,v v-:",

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Se bell.

Ed R. Monroe went to Laporte on business Saturday morning. F. H. Cook of near Culver was in the city on business to-day Mrs. Wm. Rujf of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor this morning. Mrs. Sarah Alderfer has gone to Mishawaka to visit her son Mur.l Mrs. Joe Biddle went to Detroit, Mich., Saturday where she will visit until fall. Ruby Reynolds will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Fern Eckert at South Bend. Mis Emma Prctsman Has gone on a week's trip to South Bend, Mishawaka and other points. Isaac Miller, M. Maurer and Wm. Klinedinst, all of Tyner ; transacted business here this morning. Mrs. Albert Ellinger left for home this noon. She has been visiting hei relatives in BourboVi for some time. Mrs. Roland Folt- has returned to her home in South Bend after a vHt with friends and relatives in Boiuv bon. Mrs. 1j. W. Tinkham has returned to her home in Traverce City after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Miss Hazel Geist returned this morning to her home in Columbia City after a visit of five weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. nolycross. Mesdames L. A. ead and Mary Anderson of Piqua,! Ohio returned home Saturday, thev having visited their brother, C. H. Mattop:, for a counle of weeks. ! Mrs. Jane Martin and g a-.ddaueh-ter, Vic let E!ey have returned to their home in Mishawaka arter a vis it of a couple of weeks with James Elev. Edgar Wilson left Friday afternoon for his home in Laporte. He has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bums and other relatives and friends for the past week. Mrs Catherine Haul; and Miss Daisy Hauk have returned to their home in Piqua, Ohio, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs Henry Reynolds and other friends atd relatives. D. W. DeWitt left town rather hastily bis morning. He was seen running for several blocks to catch his train. Evidently be hurried back to Xiles not "waiting to call upon his many Plymouth friends. The Plymouth boys anl girls who have been attending school at Valparaiso this summer are home over Sunday. Some of the Plymouth girls who have been left at home are very glad the boys are here, so it is reported. Glen Worthington left 1 Saturday morning for Winona. He and three other young men from DePauw University h,ave planned to camp there for alout nine weeks.. They will also take up some Biological work in the college whi'e there. F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., gays "I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from ray trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good." For Sale bj All Druggists. . . George Jordan and George .Firestone are home from Valpara'so ovr Sunday. The rest of the Plymouth bunch had also intended to come but for some reason did. not appear. The boys report that they are having great times there and say that all the Plymouth people are doing good work in school as well as thoroughly enjoying themselves. Your Neighbor's Experience. How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. H. L. Sterling, 816 Leland Ave., Elkhart, Ind.,writes: "I had a bad case of kidney and bladder trouble and was in a nervous run down condition. I suffered severe backaches and had intense pains in my side. My kidney action is irregular and painful and when Foley Kidney Pills wee brought to my attention, I began using them according to the directions. I continued their use until I felt entirely well, and have not been troubled in the least since. My backaches and side pains are gone and the action of the kidneys is regular and normal. Foley Kidney Pills did wonders for me." For sale by All Druggists. Return Home from Lake. The party of eight boys who have been at Pretty lake for the past ten days returned home to-day. They report having had the time of their lives although the ' wcater was bad the first few days they were ,out there. They stayed at Rev. W. k. Howard's cottage and Mrs. John B. Bowell acted as chaperone. The boys were: Walter Bowell," Doc" Lemert, "Fuz" Long, "Fat" Houghton, John Shoemaker,' "Jack" Johnson, ' 1 Pickles ' ' . Evans and Arno Cullison, better known as " Cully. " . Many Children Arc Sickly. ' . ' f . Mother Oray'a Swet Towders for Children Break up Colds In 24 hours, relieve Feverfshnesa Headache, Stomach Troubles. T. etfcinj Disorder, and destroy Wormi'. ü4tall drajrs:ls:s. 25c. garsjls r-.r!:ed TSEE. Ad drees. Allen S. Olni rjri--:T. IL Y. x

SHOULD RIVER BE DREDGED THRU CITY

Arguments pro and con Given---Each Citizen Should Give Situation Careful Study---Big Dredge About to be

Floated Down Home From School. Glen Underwood arrived home from Indiana University. lie expects to spend the summer vacation here. Falls From Perch. ' Mrs. David E. Snyder, whi!e going out the back door at her home on south Michigan street this morninsr, fell off the steps, and sustained several slight injuries. No bone were broken by the fall. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Hitchcock celebrated the seventh anniversary of their wedding. All of those who were present at the wedding and are now in the city were asrain guests last evening. A theatre party was held and all reported a nost enjoyable time. Has New Machine. C. M. "Walker has recenly purchased a new Edison moving p:cture machine. He is well pleased with it and thinks that by means of it better ani clearer pictures can be shown at his playhouse. Wm. Glaub is again operator at this theatre. Foley's Kidney Remedy. Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and control the kidney and blaÄder action and is healing, strengthening and bracing. For Sale by All Drug gist3 . KICKS OUT LATE STATl DECLARES THAT NEW LAW MAKING APPELLATE COURT FINAL IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. AFFECTS COURTHOUSE Law Would Have Blocked Appeal to Supreme Court in Marshall ' Comity Case Now On. JURISDICTION OF SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS 21832. Ex parte J. . Fred France, clelk of the supreme court. Jordan C. J. Monks and Myers, J. J., concur Morris and Cox, J. J., dissent . (1) .The act of March 3, 1911 (Acts 1911, Pacre 201), is unconstitutional and void excepting Section 3. (2) Both the Constituion of 1816 andNlS51 prohibited the establishment' of any court in parity, of rank to the supreme court. (3) Where one court is placed at the head of the judicial system of the state the legislature is without authority to create another court of final, absolute jurisdiction within the state, to the exclusion of that court, (o) Since the main creative clauses of the act are void the repealing clauses of the act embracing: the void part of the act must also be void. " (6) Newroan vs Gates, 150 Ind, 59, held App. 392, to be good law, and refused certiorari for that Teason, and any words therein contained which might be construed as authorizing the power of the legislature to creae another court of final authority was' beyond the quesion involved. Kiddla Aztl and Eücrly People Ue2 Foley . Kidney Pills for qnklc and .permanent results in all czzz? of kidney and bladder trenbk?, und for p-inful end tn-oyirj irre jr.! ri-

SUPREME .

River.

The big dredge which has been coming down Yellow river is about ready to pass through the city. A dam is being constructed above the Reeves bridge in order to hold back the water for floating the dredge down to that place. The work is about completed at the old dam site and they will be taking the dredge through Plymouth in a few days. The river bottom will be cleaned out in places as it passes through. The island just above the Reeves bridge will be scooped out and there will be some work done at the Pennsylvania railroad bridge. A second dam will be erected near the L. E. & W. bridge, in order to hold back the water to float the big shovel from the first dam through the city. During the past few weeks there has been considerable agitation for dredging the river through the city. A number of parties have secured figures on the matter and some of the arguments pro and con are given below. Those in favor of dredging the river through the city say that during the heavy rains the city will be flooded worse than heretofore. The river being dredged above the city will now carry more water and carry it faster than before. Instead of all the extra supply being held in check on the low farm lands in the northern part of the county, it will now be swiftly carried between the high containing walls on either side of the river as far as the former dam. The same amount of water flowing through the dredged river must be taken care of as it passes through Plymouth. There will be no deep channel with high banks. What is the conclusion? This must spread over the lower parts of town as heretofore but to a greater extent. Some say, that the lower part of the river being dredged, will be in a condition to take care of the over flow. A little study on the question will soon disprove that statement. It is a fact that more water will be turned into Yellow river, now that the river is dredged, than ever before. It will reach here in from 3 to 4 hours where before it took that many days. The same amount of water will flow through the basin of the river in this city as in the channels above and below here. What must become of the surplus? The people livng in the low portions of Plymouth can give the answer. Those opposed to dredging say that the beauty of the river will be spoiled. Must the value of property and the inconvenience brought about by the floods, be sacrificed for beauty? It would simply be a question of time until the banks would be covered with foliage, and with the right amount of labor expended upon them they would be in a better condition than at present. Some oppose the work on the ground that the sewerage of the city would be interfered with. This point will bear investigation, as it would be a very important matter to consider. The cost to dredge through now would be about $1500, including the leveling of banks. If the work has to be done later it would cost ten times that amount. But, if this work is not necessary, why spend the money? The above arguments are not set forth by this paper but by different individuals interested in the city's welfare. Our columns are open to any one wishing to express their views on the subject. A Leading California Druggist Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911. Foley and Co., Gentlemen;---We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates of narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results, and does not interfere with digestion. Your very truly C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. L. Parsons, Sec 'y and Treas. Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. For Sale by All Druggists. In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, The antiseptic powder to shake in to your shoes. Relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet of all pain and makes walking a delight. Takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Sold everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE. A. S. Olansted, LeRoy, N. Y.

Woman s Power Over

Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. YVnen she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weakness and derangement of her special womanly organism soon loses the power to sway the heart of s man. Her tfeneral health suffers and she loses

her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the' assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail-

raents. it is known as ur. nerce s

specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to woiren. It purifies, regulates', strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will

advise you to accept a substitute in order to meke a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant feilet regulate and strengthen S;cmnch, Liver end Bowels.

Summer Night's Serenade. Wednesday evening, the residents of north Michigan street were awakened from their various attitudes of repose by the musical strains wafted on the evening breezes to their ears, as it were. The occasion for this singular outburst of stringlent harmonies was a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zumbaugh recently married in New York City. The members of the Plymouth Band, of which Mr. Zumbaugh is a member, their wives, sweethearts and a few friends, participated in this happy gathering at the fine new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zumbaugh on north Michigan street. During the evening, those present were entertained by several fine vocal selections of Lester Zumbaugh, is a student of the New York Musical Art Institute. His voice shows careful training and is of a pleasing quality. Mrs. Zumbaugh rend-: ered a number of difficult piano solos. in the interpretation of which she displayed fine musical taste and a finished technique, impressing her hearers as an extraordinary pianist. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Ira Zumbaugh. The band rendered several selections during the evening, the last being the true American composition, "Home, Sweet Home" after which the members of the party departed for their various residences. Has Valuable Watch Stolen. Al Burchard had his gold watch stolen at the Orpheum theatre last night. He has been doing some work at the Orpheum theatre and last night he laid his coat, containing watch, over the back of a seat on the third row from the front. He went back to the rear to do some work, leaving his coat hanging on the seat. Later he remembered about the watch and went to get it. The coat was where he had left it, but the watch had been jerked off the chain. The first three rows are always occupied by the children and suspicions point toward a young boy who had been sitting in the seat just back of the one on which the coat had been lying. Mr. Burchard prized the watch very highly because it was taken off the body of his father who was killed on the railroad in Ft. Wayne. Garbage Cans for City. The City Board of Health has ordered about 100 garbage cans for use and they will be on sale in a short time. The receptacles will hold from 8 gallons upward. The cans will have covers and handles. Either the city or those owning the cans will have to hire a man to take care of them. In most places the city stands this expense as many more people would buy the cans if there was no further expense attached to it. In certain portions of the city it will be compulsory to have these cans. The price will range from 85 cents up, according to the size. To Study In Michigan Colleges. Ned Kilmer left today for South Bend, where he will visit for a few days. From there he goes to Ypsilanti, Mich. He will enter the Cleary Business College and also take the training at Michigan State Normal College. Prof. Schell is a graduate of both these institutions and highly recommends them. Ned expects to devote from nine to twelve months to college work and at the end of that time hopes to obtain a position as teacher of Commercial branches. He has already taken Shorthand and Bookkeeping and received a certificate in each branch because of his fine work. Hoham Buys Auto. Harry Hohem has purchased a small Buick car. He bas been spending most of the day learning how to run his little red machine. Killed By Falling From Scaffold While at work at Kokomo Wednesday afternoon, Alva Myers, a painter, fell from a scaffold and was killed instantly. He is thirty-three years of age and leaves a wife and step-daughter. The funeral will be Friday at two o'clock at the Kokomo Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers of Plymouth left this morning to attend the funeral. Chas. Myers is a brother to the man who was killed. CHILDREN CRY FOR FLETCHER'S

Man

n

ravontc rresenpuon. it is a posittve SO LONG AS THE SUN SHINIi AND GRASS GROWS The safest place to put your rr.osfj is in real estate. Robbers canr.ci steal it. fire cannot destroy it arc you cannot lose it through the failure of others. "History Rtpeats Itself." The land in Marshall Count y r.3 increased in value Over 50 per cert in the past ten years. It will surely do it acain. The increase :r value pays the interest rn tr.e :r vestment and the products cf th soil pav you a profit. Call and see our large list ci farms and city property. W. H. Roberts, Packard Bit. r. NEW BUGGIES AND WAGONS Made in Plymouth from best of woods and by best of workmen. RNSGEiW CULIISON Center St. T M THE . B0ÜIL8 If T'JO hn't ft regular, lthy raoTemct rf tit bowelt eTtiy dty, you'r 111 r will be. Keep yoct bowei open, and be well. Force, in the kr cf Tlolent phytic or pill poitcn. Is dineeros. Tt smoothest, easlect, moat perfect way of keerir the bo weii clear and clean i to take o Awnv '(OP CATHARTIO CAT EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Goo3. To Good, Never Sickte W ier or Gr ?d; IP. K M cents per box. Wf ; c . Ire sample, and bo itlet on health. Address 3 St erfind Remedy Company, Chicago or New Tr. KEEP YOUR DLOOD CLEM: ypB HABIT: No more misery. Get rid e" iria vnnft nauil IU a vaj. After being a heary drink' er for years. I was saved and providentiallT came, into possession of the tree Remedy for reicomirgr avlcoboUsm. The drinker who wanta to quit for rer. gettirg nd of tbe awful craving, can easily do so, losing no time ana . J -5 kJwwti mini ver before. Aljuvelona am- ca ; . ki ssszDxenns sechetly gäved If a person is addicted so strongly he (or she) has lost de e to bo rescued, he can be treated tecrvtly t wül become diwusted with odor and : taste of liqnor. Lesions of testimonials eriiying rennineness of ny Method. Joyous new for drinkers and for mothers, wItm, etc. con tained m my book. Mailed, tlaia wrapper, free. Keep this adr. or pass it on. Addrea 4fJ.W0CWfM4toäiA 266A.KYork.M.T. e mL cos's Barbed Viro GUARANTEED to heal without leaving: a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds, old sores, sore backs and shoulders,buix5.' and bruises. 25c 6ize for Family Use. i CIL COX'S PAINLESS LUSTER I is painless and guaranteed to: enrf Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny. Splint Puffs, or any enlargement of bone cr. uiuscie, or money reiunaea. Price öOc. , rcn sale cv Ccrr: tzi t-- j tie U!t irontes uxarnt fo'. TV ti 1 f -rT ' e 1 i c - l C' ". ' ' ' ) M -

safe fri?' i WYESTM E KT )cZr j

1 (