Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1911 — Page 7

OUTLOOK FOR APPLES.

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!A Vegetable Prcparalicnfor Assimilating fccFoodandBegulaüng theStomacis anrtBorels of rromoics DigcstionXheerfulness and Rest.Contains neilher Opium3rorphine norMincraL ot "Narcotic. . ÜKkilUSmtApcrfecl Remedy forCcnslipaRon , Sour Stotnacfc.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrishness and Loss OF SLEEP. TfX Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT CCPY OF UTvAErEH. mm N 11! D STATE LABORATORY LEARNS BYf EXPERIMENTS THE NUMBER OF ANIMALS AFFECTED BY DISEASE. IN MANY COUNTIES Proper Method Is To Confine the Dog and Await Developments In Order Tc Be Sure. The epidemic of rabies which has existed in Indiana for the last five years is now more serious than for many months. From the beginning of August. 1911, the brainsvof GOO animals liave been examined at the State Laboratory. Of these, 314, or 5-.."l per cent were pro?d to have rabies. 'I i i 5 number probably does not represent one-fourth of the'eases 1 that have actually occurred ,iu the State. For instance, in May, 11)10, a dog appeared in Wayne county and bit 14 head of dairv cows. The dir? was .killed and examination of its brain at the State Laboratory showed '-that it was suffering from rabies 5n an advanced stage. One of these cows which was terribly bitten died on the following day. The other thirteen cows died of typical rabies, the first one on the 23rd day and the last one on the oOth da;; after they were bitten. The heads of none of these thirteen cows were sent to the State Laboratory because the diagnosis vras too clear to ned verification. Hence these thirteen cases are not included in the 314 noted above. It is' impossible to estimate with any degree of accuracy the amount of stock killed and the number of persons bitten by rabid dogs in this state. Our records of persons bitten are very incomplete because physicians and others who I send heads to the Laboratory seldom give much information about the doings of the do?. During last year 53 persons were reported to have been bitten .by dogs proved to have rabies. During the first nine months of 1911 at least 70 persons were bitten. From Jan. 1, 1911 to August 31, 1911, 171 brains have been examined 74 of which, or per cent tiad rabies. One of thesp. was thebrain of an eight year old boy. In addition to tb 74 mentioned, 3 positive cases -were found at the Purdue Laboratory, all from Tippecanoe county. During the mtath of Jane only four 4caes of rabies were found among 27 brains examined. In July and August there were 20 cases fonnd among fifty hea Is. During the last three s. years the crea of greatest infection has shift-

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n ! mm For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years

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TMS CtHTAUn lOKHIIT. NCW YORK CITY. 3 e:'si cra K. AX the present territory is 'time badly nüeetecl more extensive than at any time sim-e t lie beuinniirjr of tlie epidemic i and includes a wide strip extend mz from Lake Michigan to the southeast eunii'r of tie state. The ".vit counties are St. Jscpli, Wliite ! Delaware. Tipton and Jennings. It must be honiv? in mind that this lvnrcscnis . riily a fraction of the actual nuinher of eases which actually occurred in these counties. ywh unnecessary diflicultv is experienced at the State Laboratory because doirs are s- often killed immediately after biting their victims and because the heads are sent without beins packed in ice. : The bite of a dog can transmit rabies ftom one to five davs lefore it shows anv symptoms of the disease. At this stage it is virtually impossible to find Xeri bodies (always an indication of rabies) because they are too minute and too few in number to be discovered with the microscope. Hence it is fo tlie patient's advantage that the dog be confined and watched for a week or ten days. If it remains healthy during this time, it is proved free from rabies by an even better test than the microscope could furnish. When the animal is killed at once, and the microseopist is unable to find Negri bodies, it is necessary to inject a guinea pig witn some of the brain. Tbis is a test which is unpleasant botTi to the man who does the injecting arid to the guinea pi?, and has the disadvantage of keeping the patient in suspense for two or three weeks while awaiting the effect on the guinea pig. Saved His Mother's Life. "Four doctors had given me up,' writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca. La., "and mv children and all mv friends were looking for me to die, when mv son insisted that I use Electric Pitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good. I will alwaj's, praise them." Electric Iiitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and clizy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney disorilers. Use them anl :ain new "health, strength and viuor. They're jniaranteed to 'satisfy or money refunded.' Only 50cat Fred Wenzler's. - Victim Taken Through Plymouth. The body of Louis Kleimans, who was struck and fatally injured Wednesday in South Bend by a Lake Shore train, was taken through here Friday enroute to Hartford, Connl The body was in charge of the Adams Express Co. GENERAL HALE STRICKEN Colorado Officer Js Suffering from an Attack' of Apoplexy. Denrer. Colo., Oct 2. General Irr in Hale, commandant of the First Colorado regiment during the SpanishAmerican wa. and later promoted to brigadier general of volunteers by Fresident McKinley, was stricken with with apoplexy. II; is reported by physicians as having some chance for recovery. ' . General' Hale was graduated from Weft Point In 1884 with the highest scholastic rank ever rr.ede at the academy. Eight Children Die In Fire. Indiana, Tk-, Ort. 2 Eight children of Mr. ard Mrs. William Dias of Heshbon, near here, ranging In aee from thirteen years to three months, were burned to death when rite destrWed the family residence. Enjoys Good Health at 102. Sullivan, Ind, Oct. 2. Eleanor Combea, the oldesf. woman in the county, celebrated heri l02d hfrthday annl-

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Ninety Lots in Improvement Addition Are Taken in

Five Days- Will Create Factory Fund of Over $io,coo I

r s.-ld!' All t!-c lets are Trat was the announcement Saturdav noon bv these who have been selUug the ninety lots in the Plym outh Improvement Company's addi tion in the south side, tor the crea tion of a bis: "factory fund lor the benefit of all the city. The splendid result has been brought about by the active co(peatio'i ol members of the Commercial Club, assisted by - Messrs. Deam an Weir of 'ucago. Satin da -morning there wen nineteen lots t be sold, and it wa.- thought that Saturday waJ so u-u. a clay xo uo that kind of business that little could be done at it. However, a number of the members of the club left their business and went right out to complete the work. The last half day's work, instead of being 1 the poorest, proved itself to be the? be.4 of all. When, the last contract was maTle there yet remained two or three who would have bought lots and twenty more could have been sold easily. Such has been the prompt and spontaneous response to this first a p peal of the Commercial Club to create a factory fund large enough to ?et some good industries in Plymouth. The club, appreciates the hearty co-operation of our citizens, and it will take good f care that the trust reposed in it in this matter will not be abused. Nothing but concerns that are good will be negotiated at all. Payments at Ball & Co. Store. Those who have not paid on their contracts, will please call at Ball & Cos store and make payments to Prosper Ball, secretary of the Commercial Club. The payments of $j per month will also be payable to Mr. Ball, who will make the proper receipts on the books. Drawing On Oct. 25. According to the terms of the contracts, the drawing for lots will take place "within thirty days from Sept 25," which will probable mean Oct. 25, though it may mean an earlier date than that. Much work remains to be done yet before the drawing can be held. The addition must be replatted and accepted by the city, and all the abstracts brought down to date. TheSe matters will take 4 - 4 - - r'r'f

NAMES OF THOSE WHO ARE

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Wickizer and Bondurant 1 F. V. liosworti C. I).SiHcberj.er 1). K. Snyder - , Henry Freyman Fred Weuzler AS. II. Sehoonovei Thomas Clifton '.'" Frank Burns James E. Ellis . O. F. Hoover , 7 ; , Mary Hitchcock Prosper Ball . . . ' Guy Baker Calvin Switzer Frauk Prooke H. P. Preston Luther Hohani Harry. Alexander II. A. Logan H. E. Buck M. E. Soice B. E. Carman John SouthwcTtlt Laura Pesch Marks & Harley Luther R. Cressner C. E. Rankin Jesse W, Shatford- Y Dr. R. C Stephens Peter N Cummins , . . John S. Edwards Harry linger and John 1C Jones Ed. R. Danf orth , L. F. Helms Georgia Ormond , O. G. Sone "Carrie-E. Reeves-""' A. R. Clirhe ' ' , Kir B VJWr Fred O. Pric V. E. Gam N. B. Aspinall UV H. W. Burk'ett Frank H. Jacox

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Less Than time, but just as soon as thvy are all clone, arrangements will be made bv the lot buvers for the drawing, to take place and als) arrange the plan by, which the drawing will' be made. Offer Cash Donations. A number who did not want to buy lots have offered cash donations in sums of .f 100. These gentlemen will be waited on anil it may he that an additional sum will be obtained to go with that raised by the lot sale. The. total time taken in the sal? of the entire 90 lots was less than 1 five days. Ti e committees started on Tuesday and completed the work bv Saturday noon. Kvcrvbodv is 'pleased, and the excitement attending the drawing is yet to come. Alk1!: 'that, other things will crowd one anet! .-;! so t:,at the lot owners will never regret their purchases. . Thi v. o""(': ent is oing to add strongl. to the value and desirability of property on the south side. In fact, aside from the creation of. the factory fund, which, ot conrse, "is t!:'' chief aim of the selling, this is the first movement within twenty yoaiv to help real e;atc on the south side. The south side 'will appreciate the fact, and all the city will be benefited. Will Make Good Fund. A fund of -fl 0,000 will enable the Commercial Club to land two or three good concerns in Plymouth or one large concern. Secretary Prosper Ball stated this morning that the club had already at least twentyfive good propositions for the location of factories but its hands are tied untjl it gets some money with which to talk business to these people. It has been compelled to let all these propositions go by without an effort at securing them, because of this lack of funds. It should be remembered, too, that the Commercial Club Is not going to tl'ump at everything that comes along. We want good factories or none. Concerns without a good financial rating and which will not bear investigation, need not apply they would be wise to save their postage. Plymouth has had enough experience to enable us now to get only the best factories that, will be a permanent benefit to the whole city for years to come. - f X for factories! T James Sehultbeiäs F. 11. Kuhn A. W. 0'Keefe L. Shatford Ebert Bros. Benj. Fetters Herbert Gibson Ida Younii ' J. A. Holem Frank Cullison ' deo. Barnes ' W. E. Leonard " J. E. Price Milner Thomas' ' Glen Seybold 5 i . ' G. D. Long. In wood C. A. Reeve Mrs. jA. M. Cleveland , Henry Ankerman , ' J.' Frjnk T,",ma? Geo. T.f McCoy Phay Woodward Keller A Jeffirs H. A.. Armstrong Jno. C. Bunnell N Ovennyer & Anderson A. T. Richter , S. E. Boys , Harry Humrichouser 7. W. F. Hetwiler J. D. McCoy. L. C. Murphy Orval Roberts Elmer Werntz Dr. L. D. Elev Mrs. T, F. Dial' John B. Bo well L. S. Van Gilder W. F. Ormond'TT v. Sam Tomlinson Harry L. Hampton T. Lott Losey vioro.A "H. "ran Gildei J. A. McFarlin , , Sam Gretzinger .

Glowing Prospects Ahead ' For Ini telligent Growers of Indiana Fruit.

The members of the Indiana Horticultural SoelctyA who are promoting the State Apple Show for the week of Nov. C, in Indianapolis, say that Hie revival of interest in orchards has been remarkr.ble in the last few years. Lai'ge companies have been formed to invest in fruit ! lards, tt'ers are rrgan?7ing to develop orchard tracts, still others are going in for the business of fruit growing on extensive scale, and in practically every neighborhood of every 'old orchard which had been permitted to go to decay are being replanted, while many new ones are being started. There are signs everywhere that Indiana is moving up in the l'-t of apple producing states, and this progress is expected to be still more marked as education X is spread "by the state Apple show and similar mediums. , The members of the society say that the day of the apple specialist is here. The old plea that pests and diseases have ruined the orchards is not now accepted, because scientific r?search, the discovery of spraysand the invention of appliances have placed; in the hands of the grower weapons that are driving out the orchard enemies and permitting the production of hiirh grade fruit. It is evident too. that apple grow ing as a business is starting anew on a substantial basis, with encour aging " marketing facilities available. Years ago the orchard was only a sideline, to general fanning. Now many men and companies are making app.e growing their chief source of revenue, and the growers have found it possible to,reap goodly pro- I fits where they follow cultural and j marketing methods along intelligent ! lines. Not only are farm people going in f r apple production with assurances that Jruit of high quality will , always find a ready demand, but the business .is proving an attractive V!d 0'' investment for city people of means. Everywhere the Old discouraging conditions are giving a vn?v to optimism and diligent 1 studv of . orchard questions." That this revival of interest prevails, with glowing prpsterts for the future, is evident at Purdue University, at Lafayette, where the horticultural department now has more inquiries on sprays' in 1 week than four years ago were received in a month. Manufacturers of sprav pumps say that last spring !eir sales in Indiana were frorn 50 to 500 percent greater than for the same period last year. The success of growers in the Pacific northwest has been a factor in quickening the interest here in Indiana. Another has been the steady increase in the apple eating habit of both town and country people, and altogether the present holds bright promise to orchard owners where they are learning to market a product of the right quality. From C. G. "Woodbury 'Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station, Lafayette, Ind. CASTOR I AFor Infants and Children. The Kind You Wm Always Bough! Bears the rnutnre of Adopt Children. D' and rrs. Ilitchcock and Mrs. Floyd Bunnell went to Indianapolis Sunday and brought back -.with them two little boys, one four and the other three years old. Mr. and Mrs'. Bunnell have adopted the older boy and Dr. and Mrs. Hitchcock the ycunjjer one; 'They are especially bright little fellows and tl parents are very happy over them. They learned of them through Mrs.Work. The two boys are brothers. Kicked By. a' Mad Horse. . Samuel Birch of Beetoam, "Wis., bad a most narrow escape from losing his leg, as no doctor ?ouId heal the rightful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it completely. Its the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, boils7 eczema scalds, cuts, ' corns, -cold-sores, bruises and piles on, earth. Try it 25c at Fred Wenzler's. ' A Correction. Owirg to a mistake in the "make up" of the paper last week the letter from Mrs. Fannie Rith, a former resident of Plymouth,' appeared under the deaths instead of among the letters from old residents. Mrs. Ruth is not dead, as some thought from the account given, and the Republican has no desire to give her obituary. Please correct your brain if you thought she was dead and wait for manv long and happy years before you look t for her obituary Don't trifie with a cold is good advice for prudent - men and women. It may be vital in case of child. There is nothin better than Cham: berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure. For sale, by All Dealers.

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Showing Dandruff

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Druggists are authorized to sell Sage and Sulphur under guaran tee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. PRICE 50C AND $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS your drviit docs not keep it send jfo. in stamps and we will send y ou a large bottle, express pupate. WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY, 74. CORTLANDT STREET. NEW YORK

FREE

A 25c Cake ol Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to enyone who will send us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost ol wrapping and mailing the spap.

SPECIAL AGENT FRED iiNESS CARDS J. A. SV10LTER loiity to loan on Parma a specialty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST All ki-idi cf Dental work iqcü Cro B.Ute work. Plates and fininga ol any kind, ffice oyer Mtrbball Co. Trust A SaTlnjti Co B'k N, B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan Stre PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Sorgeon to the Pennxvlvania, Vandalia uid Lake Shore Railroads. - 0a F M. Bcbkitt Dr. C. W. Bcekiti DENTISTS 02&ce boars 8:30 a. m. to 12 m. il p. m. to 5 D m. Rooms in Burkett Building PLYMOUTH - -INDIANA, All (be Fall and Winter Goods have arrived, with All the Latest Styles. An Early Call will be to . . ..- Your Advantage. , BERGMAN, the TAILOR MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATMENTS OF SCALP, " FACIALS, PIMPLES, SHAMPOOING. MOLES. .. HAIR DRESSINC, WARTS, MANICURING, ACNE. ELECTROLYSIS CHaOPODY MRS. 7.1. T. LAWRENCE TELCPCIONF 4222 nTO EYES IIT3 CUSS ILt is c:r lit THEN REMEMBER that a pair ol glasses furnished by es mens mach to you in corxfort, coDvenisnce and econsmy. We fit the most diOcult cases, f We can duplicate any glass. We pbasa in qualty and prices, and guarantee a, correct fit. Extinction Free. DR. E. R. WOOD Hez'.lzzt Lm'zbt SvcclalL

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Of3ce over Ovennyer ß Anersca'i Shot ßters, Plyctb, Inj, 1 f - . ' --

Germs At Work

Kills the Dandruff Germ and Makes the Hair Grow , Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color FEW people are aware of the number of Dandruff Germs that infest the human hair and scalp. The germs which locate themselves in the follicle or sack which envelopes the root of the hair, spend a lazy existence in sucking up the juices which should go to keep life and strength in the hair. These germs cannot be seen by the naked eye, but with a magnifying glass of from 300 to 400 diameters the spores cf this hair destroyer may be seen in masses, clinginj to the hair. ' DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF .THE SCALP AND FALLING HAIR ARE A SURE SIGN OF DESTRUCTIVE GERMS.

Wy.eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy not only kills the dandruff germs and prevents baldness, but it also restores faded and gray hair to natural color. Don't Experiment With Did Fashioned , Hair Dyes but save your hair and restore it to natural color arid luxuriance by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.

WENZLER, Plymouth, Indiana Eyes Examined Free and Midoches ;-rrvrr.;cl tsr. ioe )&wr OPTICIAN Glasses fitttel at mcdsrate Frice IDRi J. BURKE & CO., OptometrisU 230 outb Michigan Street. South Beni, I'ldiaoa HOCKS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 O 8:30 P.M. TELEPHONE Offce4C2 Refitfetce eo DR. H. P. PRESTON ffittICUü AND SIMOS. Special Attention cItcq to Liteatte of be Ere. Ear. Note aid Tbicat. G:m fitted. OFFICE: OVER BAIL A CO. PLTMOCTH RAILWAY TIME CARDS PENNSYLANIA - East-bound ' 1 Xo. 6 Daily 2:34 a m No. 18 " 5:12 a in No. 36 Daily except Sunday 9:51 am Xo. 16 Dailv i():27 a m Xo. Xo. 8- Daily 6:00 p m Daily 8:49 p 10:18 p Xo. 24. Daily West-bound No. .23 Daily... X 3:04 a Xo. 149 Milk Train 0:30 a Xo. 37 Daily except Sunday 9:07 a ra m m Xo. 39 Daily except Sunday 1 :46 p m Xo. 21 Daily 1:34 p m Xo. 19 Daily 5:52 p ra Xo! 9 Daily 6:20 p m Xo. 11 Daily, no baggage 10:27 p in VAXDAI.IA Soutli-bound Nof41 Dly except Sunday .5:41 a ro Xo. 43 Dly except Sunday 11:04 ti m Xo. 45 Dly except Sunday .5:55 p n Xo. 47 Sunday only :07 a m Xo. 49 Sunday only ...... 4:37 p m Xo. 59 Sunday only ...... 7:14 p n North-bound Xo. 46 Daily Xo. 40 Daily 8:32 a m 11 :57 a ra Xo. 42 Daily except Sunday 6:50 p m lso. 58 Sunday only 7:50 p m - j ; ; ' - ft". f L. E. ft 17. RAILWAY :M - ' - Soutl-feet9ritJ 'TL No. 21 Daily except Sutfday 5 :50 a in No. 23 Daily except Sunday 10:45 am Xo. 25 Daily except Sunday 5:15 pm Xo. 27 Sunday only ...... 6:36 a nr Xo. 29 Sunday Only . . . . 1 .7:26 p m North-bound Xo. 20 Daily except Sunday 11:15 am No. 22 Daily -except Sunday 4:17 p m No. 24 Daily except Sunday 10:15 pm Dr.-J.-A. r.ZcXHIi'o .Suppositories Are a famous remedy far all female diseases C-Ccrirj Women try ; Caopl Fcr tz.ls ty c!l Drr! Ciü a roar borne drc bt CD C3 4 for bock end free tzzzli 1

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