Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 July 1911 — Page 3
Jatr,in'Mirnwir,ririii ""r. i l'j ft -T'iTIht -i hi m .1
!iMiMiiniii'g;gi)tiiiiiHriai
AGES
Made Her
AN S3) SU LP
Look Twenty Years Younger READ MRS. HZRRICK'S SVORIl STATEMENT
I ss. : Rochester, NvY.
fr i
State of New 'York County of Monroe
Nancy A. Her rick, being duly sworn, deposes and says: When I was a girl I had a head of heavy, long, dark brown hair which was the envy of my friends and which attracted the attention and remarks of strangers, but as I grew older it commenced to come out. hen my hair was quite thin and gray, I was induced by the many good reports I had heard of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to try a bottle; and you can imagine my satisfaction when I found my hair was fast coming tack to its natural condition. I continued to use Sage and Sulphur until my hair was as heaw, dark and smooth as when I was a girl of sixteen. It "is now four years since I began using Sage and Sulphur and my hair is in splendid condition.
Swim 19 btfort mi IhUljOk
You Can Look Years Younger by Using
ABOUT APPLE
6 1
THIS SEC
GERMAN FRUIT GROWER OF
LAPORTE TELLS SOME VALUABLE FACTS ON PRUNING TREES.
MOST IMPORTAMT CROP
ULI
HMD fg d)
Only a Few Varieties Should be
Grown so That a Large Amount Can be Marketed at Oe Time.
TT"
It is an Elegant, Refreshing Dressing It Makes the Hair Soft and Glossy It Quickly Removes Dandruff It Stops Hair Falling and Makes the Hair Grow It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color PRICE 50c. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS Ii your druggist does not keep It. send us tne price In stamps, nnd we will send you a large bottle, express prepaid. Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York, N. Y.
A 23c Cake of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost ot wrapping and mailing the soap.
Special Agent Fred Wenzler, Plymouth, Indiana
FREE
GOOD CHANCE FOR HUERS TO WH PR ZE
EXPERIMENT STATION T 0 OPEN STOCK AND GRAIN JUDGING CONTEST IN SEPTEMBER
LIMITED TO YOUNG MEN
V Only Those
2iinet?en Years of Age Allowed to Enter for the
Money.
First Football Practice Culver, Ind., uly 20. Fifty cadets of the Culver Summer schools turned out yesterday for the first football practice and devoted an hour to passins: and falling on the ball. Practically all of the men are members of their high . school or academy teams. They will work under the supervision of Ensign J. I?. Ingram, who will coach the naval academy team this fall at Annapolis, Coach Ilagirerty of Buchtel college and S. L. Starbuck, who was the star athlete of Wabash college for the last four vears.
Honest Medicires Ve'sns Fakes.
messpge
President Taft 's recent
suggesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which 'are true medicies carefully compounded of ingredients whose medicinal qualities are recoenized by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases thy are intended to counteract. For over three decades Fo-
Betwe-n Sixtn, and le?,s Honey and Tar Compounl ha
been a standard remedy for cou?b3. colds and affections of the throat, chest and längs for children and for crrown persons, and it retains today its preeminence above all other preparations of its kind. Foley's Kidnpv Pills are equally effective and meritorious. For sale by All Druggists.
i
The Mive stock and grain judging contest which f is scheduled to take place at the ' coliseum, State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis, at 8 a. ji. TV
Falls and SPrains Ankle.
H. J. Laner who has been employed as a painter at the Washington
"widespread interest throughout the , school building this summer had a
State. Many young men aie writ- narrow escape Friday while at ing in to the extension department work. He fell for a number of feet of Purdue University , Lafayette, but met with no injuries other than Indiana, asking concerning the coiv I a sprained ankle. This morning Mr.
test and ' making applications for Lauer left for South Bend where he Honev and Tar Compound will do it.
utry. I will spend Sunday. At first it was E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St..
The contest, which is open to every t&ougnt that ne was injured rawer Chicago, writes: "I have been great-
one in tne state between tne ases woum,y, uuu xuniuiaieiy bucu is uui, iv troubled durine. the hot snmmer
me case.
Auto Trip to St. Joe.
Rev. V. O. Fraley, C. E. Anderson and F. S. Southworth went to St.
Joe Friday to complete the arrangements for the biz excursion the M. E. Sunday school i going to run to St. Joe on Thursday. Aug. 10. They made arrangements yesterday with Mr. Norton of the Graham & Xorton Co. for a fine boat ride on Iake Michigan on the large steamer City of Denton Harbor and also for. an exhibition of the IT. S. Life Saving Station. They also visited the House of David which they think something wonderful, though they are not yet converted. This is the second trip these men have made to St. Joe in the interest, of -the picnic excursion.
(Alexander Wurtenberger) Herman fruit glowers have a high opinion of fruit growiug in the U.
S. which has developed to such an enormous extent in the last 20 years
There we feel especially the compet
ition of American apples. It is
true that Germany possesses many
very productive and well cultivated apple orchards that yield a hand
some profit. On the whole however
the German farmer is prevented, by his conservative habits and his desire to follow the example of his father from me ting the growing competition of American fruits. In many parts of Germany the climate is favorable for the most important of all fruits, the apple. The trouble lies in the habit of people of cultivating more than a thousand different varities of apple, many of which are inferior in taste or appearences, and some lacking in the necessary keeping qualities. The üreat variety of apples grown neai Only one. town ripening at various seasons make it impossible to market
the crop to advantage in sufficient quantities. Our investigation of conditions in the United States has led us to the conclusion that the methods employed in the vetrn
states, oi cultivating onlv a f rieties, that are superior i keeping qualities, and of thee in larue quantities, i ical method.
been increasing from year to year, and finally had reached a sum that amounted to more than 100,000 marks. Suddenly the records showed that for ten years no-returns had ever come in, excepting a few thousand marks during each of the last four of the ten years in question. The government, noticing this deficit investigated the cause of the poor crops, and found as a result that the director manager of the fruits had taker: up a drastic method of pruning, and cut back the trees about in
Mhe manner I saw on several farms
in this neighborhood. For tn year the returns were cut off or greatly reduced, and never again reached their previous high level. On the other hand, there is no doubt that some pruning is needed
in the orchards of some farms in this
district, but it should be limited to the removal of dry wood to the removal of water sprouts, and of mis
placed branches. Bv water sprouts
I mean the strong thin, juicv branch
es that grow directly from the stem or from the thick limbs, with smooth
bark, oen growing to a length of three or four feet in one year. When trees are in a strong and healthy con
dition, water sprouts should alwavs
be removed. In the case of old
trees that have begun to decline, and show many dry and sickly bran
ches, one should allow some of the
water sprouts to stand Lnd gradully
build of them a new crown for the
tree, as one removes the older wood.
The line for the development of fruit trees in this district lies only
a small way in the direction of pruning. Rational fertilizing proper tree, as one remove the older wood, cultivating of the soil, immediately
around the tree and in the entire
orchard, and the grafting of more
valuable varities onto trees now yield ing inferior fruit, are the more important steps to more profitable returns. Laporte Hearld.
Wat:h Your Kidneys. Their action controls your health.. Read what Foley's Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor. Mrs. Sadie Gillespie, Huntington, Ind., says, "I have long suffered. from severe backache due to kidney troubles, but since using Foley's Kidney Pills I have not been bothered. They have also regulated my kidney action and toned up my system generally and I can recommend them to others bothered as I was, as a very quick and nermanent cure."
Knocked Senseless by Blow. While at work in the basement of the 'Reynolds Drug, store Friday morning, Gerald Duncan who is employed by the Gas Company, let a ten inch wrench slip, it flying off and striking young Duncan in the forehead so forcibly as to make him unconscious. However, the gas man was quickly revived and was again at work. The only perceivable result of the accident is a very beautiful lump on his handsome forehead. It is a good generous one in size too.
Hay Fever and Sunnier Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley
of 16 and 19 years, offers the young men, of the state who are contemplating entering Purdue school of Agriculture an oppoitulüty to earn scholarship amounting ta $25Q cash. This amount will be divided among the first four winners of the tontest 3 follows: first, $100; second. $75 third, $50; fourth, $25. These prizes are awarded by the state board of Agriculture with the thought in mind of assisting worthy young men to scientific agricultural training. There are a great many young me l to -whom winning this contest would mean the opening of a door other--wise closed due to lack of funds necessary to a course of study at Purdue University School of Agriculture Every one of proper age is urged o attend the State Fair on Tuesday and enter the contest. Make application to enter now to either Secretary Chas. Downing, Indianapolis, or Superintendent, O. I. Christie, Lafayette Indiana. ;
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills For their kidney and bladder ailments, and for annoying urnary irregularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effpet as- welL Try, Foley Kidney Pills, 'or 8ate by Ail Druggists.
Buys Auto.
J. P. Bishop has purchased of Keller & Jeffirs a . 4-cylinder, 4-door Reo automobile. It is one of the finest cars that is now on our streets.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is effective for coughs and eolds in either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For Sale by All Druggists.
months with Hay; Fever and find
that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great; relief.". Many others who suffer similarly -will be glad to benefit by Mr.' Stewart's experience. For Sale bv All Druggists.
'.eir sing
Postal Savings Baak Opens. J The Government Pdstal Savings bank opened Saturday morning and the post office officials are well pleased with the first day 's work. Depo?iior's kept coming in all day and it is thought that it will take an extra' clerk to care for the business. Frank Jacox was the first depositor. He was at the window at 8:00 o'clock this morning.
a Mrs. L. E. Garvey and son Kenneth Mrs. E. Swartz and their brother, Roscoe Casper have returned home to Burr Oak. They were here jo attend the Casper family reunion held yesterday.
In speaking of the superior American models in fruit cultnre, I do not mean as it is carried on here in the northwestern part of Indiana. With the exception of a siugle very praiseworthy case, the orchards 1 have seen in this district are not in good condition, and show evidence
of poor management. On many of :
the farms one finds no trees of new planting, only old trees that have been standing for 50 or GO years, which may have been brought into the district by the pioneers. The orchard seems to be left to itself without much care or atteution and of course can yield under such conditions only small returns. . The Laporte County Fair Growers association, however which has a lare membership, has started new interest and many seem to be act ively at work in furthering this" inovnvent for more extensive fruit culture, which in my opinion, is a crop well suited to the climate and soil conditions of this district.
One observation however, that I j
made recently astonished me and gave me the occasion to write this short note as a word of warning. During this winter an orchard in the vicinity of Laporte was pruned, but the method followed is certainly not the correct one. The tree3 were cut back much to far. The orchard appeared much like a battle-field. On the ground lie great piles ot branches hat have been sawed off, and the poor, seriously wounded tress with their crowns almost entirely
destroyed, and truly a pitiful sight. J
This method of cutting back will bring costly consequences. The leaves ar for the tree the organs of growth, and neccessary to thrift and rapid dev lopment. Removing so many - of the smaller branches at once reduces the vitality of a tree
to a low level, and places, it at a disadvantage for years to come. If such trees eventually do recover, it stilt . requires additional time before they can again' bring their full crop of fruit. A very int resting example of the harmfulness of this method of jrun ing I recall from my own home, were about 60. years" a?o our government ordered that all of the fruit trees growing on public highways b3 treated in this manner. It is the custom in many south German states to plant fruit trees along all public high ways and to auction off the crop ?ach year just before harvest time. Tn this way the -annual returns of the trees are a matter of continuous public record, and the results of this
PLYMOUTH MARKETS July 24. Product Eggs 15 Butter : J.6 Lard 09 Potatoes $1.40 Keans j2.l'5 to Grains Oats 34 Wheat 78 ve 5 Corn per bu 00 Clover seed per bu 8.00 Hay Old Timothy 12.00 Old Clover' 10.00 Poultry Roosters 0. Old Ilen3 In Ducks 0? Turkeys lo Geese . 0 prin Chickens .lb Public Sales. Remember that Col. F. W. Williams' headquarters are at Astley & fIoham's implement store on north Michigan St., where all his dates for Public Sales will be made. He ihere to stay and will give a square leal to everybod'. Give him a call. Phone 870. " . w 13-27 Have One of Your Own A newspaper offered a certain prize for the best answer to the conundrum, "Why is a newspaper like a woman?" The prize was won by a ladv in Oklahoma who sent in the following answer: "Every man should have one of his own and not run after the neighbor's."
v;
DROP IN Our office is always open. We have some exceptionally good bargains in farms and other real estate. We will guarantee that YOU WILL KOT GUT BUMPED if you make a deal with us. The best asset of our Real Estate business is the large number of satisfied customers. For our mutual good we are-' anxious to add your name to the
list. W. H. ROBERTS, Packard' Blk.
BR. COSTS Barbed Yire LHTOTJENT. GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 60c and $1.00 sizes for fresh, wounds, old sores, sore backs and shouldere.burns and bruises. 25c eize for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guarantee to cure
Srmvin. Kinebone. Uurb. oweenv. oDlini.
pruning can be clearly traced in the J puffs, or any enlargement of bone or case in question. The returns had muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALC BY t
STATUE OF LIBERTY
Small Holes in Her Plates Do Not Lessen Her Longevity.
T, i ff
Zm'm , rfr9 i
TEXAS STILL IN DOUBT
Late Returns Cut Down Prohibition Lead Considerably.
X 4 I BUSINESS CARDS X
J. A. MOLTER
Money to ban on pHiinsa i-petialty Plymouth, Indiana
(j. F. HIICHLUUv. DENTIS! irldR wor4 fii- txid itiuiiM oi any ttisdL
(S. B. AMMNALL Physician and Surgeon 3U8 N. Miciiigati 5ftrePLYMOUTH. - - INDIANA Surgeon to the Pennsylvania, Vanaaha and Lake Shore Railroad.
Lone Star State Turns Out 5C0.000 Total Vote SurprUe in Dallas County.
Dallas, Tex., July 24 Very latest returns change the complexion of the prohibition election from cce of apparent prohibition success to one of doubt with both sides clainiinR the victory. The large lead of the prohibitionists has been cut oovn and the returns place the antis in the lead by 2,710 vojes, with nearly 20,00" votes unrt ported.
Dallas, Tex.. July 24 With approximately 30,000 vc es unreported, the prohibition amendment is abort 10,000 ahpfid. The missine votes are nearly all in farming comn.'unities, and should be alout two-thirds irchiLition. If this Parnate holds eord, the an tndment has been retired by approximately 2."i,0u0 m.cjo-ity The itiiinaeers of thf anti-cami'EU-n. while living no fipurrs, flaim tl.cy have a ehar.re yet to win, rn.l will not (on cede deff-at rntil the ofT.cial vote in all the counties Ins teen reported. Ibe greatest urprif-e in the political
history of Ter.s duiire a goner: tion is Dallas county Lefcre the election the antis ch rrred a majority of S.00. aud the Proiiibitir r.ists were wiiünc to concede from 2,000 to 3.(00 majority. Unofficial returns frcra eery voting precinct in the county give the Prohibitionists six majority. The total vcte cast in the state appromixates 500,000 ,
DENTISTS Office bours 8:30 a. m. to 2 m. 1 p. m. to 5 pm. Rooms in Burkett Building PI MOPTH . - 1NDI r A.
FITTING HB im cuss
Iba! is cur business THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glasses furnUhxl by ue means much to you iu co f.-rt, convenience ai d tcoonruy. We fit the mot oitücult caees. W e can dupiica'e aijy glss. We pleaee n qualty and priors, and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free.
DR. . R. WOOD Resident Eyesight Specialist.
Office over Overmyer & Andrsoa" Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. Phcue 522.
Eyes Examined Free
and Hrdchs Hr-vro'e"
J.BURKE
(flat-s titlet t 'iiilr-iatf liiert n..-u t KU fH"!'"! DR. J. Bl'EKt HOJplfiirÄ
LIBERTY STATUE IS AGIN3
ALL SUSli From now on vvill be made a a gieat Reduced Price BERGMAN ' The T..ilor
Fifty Small Holes Found in Great Figure in New York Harbor.
ew York, July 24. The Statue of Lilerty in this harbor is getting old. An army engineer recently made a close examination of the statue they l( ok it over that way once a year and found that there were just alout fifty small holes in the bronze plates
which the statue is built. These
holes come usually in folds, and are in spots where the plates si ways were a hit thinner than the general run of the statue. There .is no immediate danger for the Goddess, however Her chief care taker, Lieutenant Jenes, says that she's ?ocd fcr ICO years yet.
HOCKS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 O K:30 P 51.
TfcLEPHONr Offer 4K' tttfrioiii-e AO
DP. M. P. PI Iblt fv Srertil .''OH I, l. H liM-M- f fitted OFFICE: OVEK BLL CO PLYMOUTH
DETECTIVE DÜRNS APPEARS
Waives Arraignment In Indianapolis and Will te Tried in Fall.
Indianapolis, July 24. William J Burns, the detective, has arrived frcm Europe and appeared in criminal court to answer to four grand jury indictments on charges cf kidnapping John J. McXamara, whom he and others took out of Indianapolis by alleged irregiilar proceedings, to be tried in Los Angeles on dynamiting charges. Hums waived arraignment on a plea of not guilty, and gave Lend of $2,500 on each of the four indictments. Judge Markey said he would set the case for trial in September or October.
That Old "Weatherbeaten Carriage can be made as "good as new, and the
cost Yrill be small. Bring it to us and let us make it new again. We do all kinds of carriage repairing in the best style of the art. and our workmanship and finish is the same as you get with your new vehicle.
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""CTÜC II
o
FOR WOMEN
Dr. J. A. McGilTs Famous Femals Suppositories Are a famous remedy for all female diseases Suffering Women try a Sample For sale By all Dru&iÄa PRICE 31.00 Call on your horn.; druggist for book and free sample
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Kdilway Time Card. PENN SYLVAN I . . East-bound No. 6 DI1 - " - ' WO. 18 " : IV " bt. 88 " except Sunatj.....". .. M
Se 16 Nt. s - : No.
No. W.. ' ' , Wet-bound No. Daily - r NO. 149 Milk Train m No. 87 except Suuamy mr No. 89 Daily except 8uurt .. . No. 21 Daily 144 t at No. 19 s NO. 9 mi No. 11 iobaate
VANiJALlA 8outh bound
No.41 Dally Except Sunday ., 0.43 - . " No.45 " No. 47 8unda? Ouly No. 49 No. 59 Sund a t only Noitr-irni' No. 46 Daily No. 40 DaUr ... No. 42 Daily except Runda? No. 58 Sunday Only...
i: 4 - . 9 if. m W .7:11 a . ti m .ii - 0 nt
RiKGGEHRrZRG S CÜL1 ISON
Center St.
8outn-hruril No. 21 Daily except nday r No. 23 M " " ... So. 25 Daüyexcept Sunda No. 27 Sunday only i No. 29 " " 7-J; North lartntwi 29 Dally except Sunday ..n l No" 22 Dally except 8unda? -.- NO 24 " - NO 26 Sctdy ecly... . I
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