Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 November 1911 — Page 2

Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified to a size equal to its terrors it would appear, more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They ore in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish itself and develop. When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek.

a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the u,e of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery M contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine op known composition and with a record of 40 years cf cures. Accept no substitute there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors.

THURSDAY LOCALS. II. C. Bloss is an Argos visitor today. Attorney H. A. Logan is a Rochester visitor today. Chas. Kellison is a visitor at Gary today. Mrs. J. E. Ilanes returned home to day from a visit at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Jesse Hoham went to South Bend this morning for a visit. Mrs. C. D. Snoeberger has gone to Beaumont, Texas, for an extended visit. County Surveyor W. R. Schoonover was in Argos today looking after the paving work. Mis3 Lulu Aley of Burr Oak, was in the city today visiting friends and doing some shopping. Jonathan Wolf, Trustee of West township returned from a trip to South Bend today. Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. C. Peterson of Donaldson were Plymouth shoppers today. Wm. Vanderweele of Burr Oak was in the city today paying taxes and attending to other business. Mrs. Henry Auckerman bas returned home after several days visit with the family of Chas. hart in South IJend. 'm. Kline of Culver wanted to pa his taxes, so came to the county .seat this morning to attend to that duty. i"dMiss Lulu Buchanan of Wellshire, O., and Mrs. Emma Luntzenhiser, are here to visit their sister, Mrs. W. A. Ililemann of Lakeville. A. A. South of Maxinkuckee has business at the court house about this season of the year, and was in the city attending to it. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Carpenter have moved trom bpnnglort, iviicn., 10 Plnruth and ahe making their ho.-ne with their son Ed Carpenter. AVilson Huffer, the barber with Mr. Duncan under the Bee Hive, has moted intp a house on aorth Michigau street. Mrs. Lizzie, Townsend, sister o Mrs. W. E. Peterson, eame down fraai Walkerton to attend thePetersoa and Hess wedding, returning horae this morning. Jacob Cavander of Rutland, and Clarence Slayter of this city were in Chit-ago business yesterday, ret arning home in time for the snow storm. Irn this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seltenright, living In Fairview, a boy. The child did not live. Dr. Aspinall is the attending physician. : Mrs. C. A. Reeve andv, Misa Catherine Stevens are at the Howse Military Academy where Charles Reeve is in schooL They are attending the Founders' Day and the football game. rr. Kaszer of north Center street bought a new snow shovel this morning and cleared his sidewalk, and declares that with the help of his wife he intends t keep his walk so pe3ple can , pass all right. Who is nest to engage in the good work. Clerk Whitesell has issued license to Frederick Schlosser and Tremella West to be married. Mr. Schlosser is the manager of the Bremen ere.vn--ery, which is one of the chain of -sucii establishments run by Schlosser .'Brothers. Charles Morcombe, who was reI.- mnvn.l from the Lakf Erife & Western station here to Lafayette, arrived in Vie city this morning to Jook afer some business matters. He says they had no snow at Lafayette, but all was bright and clear when TOae left. . , Urs. Mary Hindle living In south Ve-it Plymouth, left tMs morning for an extended visit with her daughter in 'northern Michigan near Petoskey. S3e anticipates some trouble when Ler route strikes the region of the bfeard that is raging in that section. Erneit Crumley, a young man employed at the Box Factory had Ihe misfortune to get his hand caught in the machinery, and lost the thumb nni a finger on his right hand. Dr. 13 C. Knott dressed the wound, and th voung man is doing-as well as caa be, considering tbe injury he sustained. . Another story much the same as others. It reads like this: Jessee March, a minor, living in the Wagon Works region, got drunk. He tts arrested, became obstinate,

said he did not buy the ftquor himself, and would not tell who gave it to him. Justice Holloway fined him $1.00, and bei is living for the present with Sheriff Faleonbury on Center street. John Bixler brought his wife's mother, Mrs. Jewett up from Argos last evening, after a visit with them of some weeks. Mrs. Jewett is tlie mother of the late Mrs. Martindale. and Mr. Martindale accompanied the old lady to Etna Green, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Al Harmon. Mrs. Jewett is quite old, but is spry for one of her years, and likes to go about among her children for these visits. John D. Hunter the state Inspector of steam boilers for the HartforA Insurance Company, came down from his home in South Bend this morning, and was in Plymouth a few hours. Mr. Hunter is a Scotchman, and what he does not know about a steam boiler would be hard for any one else to find out. He Is a thorough expert in this line, and a genial gentleman besides. The dance given by the boys" of the Apollo Club last night, was of a private nature, but they had a good time nevertheless. It was held in the K. P. Hall, with music by Art is and Hupp of South Bend. A splendid supper was served byKleck ner and Boyee after twelve o'clock, to which ample justice was done by the dancers. About twenty couple were in attendance, and while no attempt was made to make it a large affair, it was a most enjoyable evening for. these young people, and a success socially. Wm. Everly and wife of north Center street returned home Wednesday evening from Boggstown. Shelbv countv, where he is buildmr a new High school building. The work is progressing nicely, the plastering is being done, and Mr. Everly hopes to have all complete in tour weeks trom now. Mr. and Mrs. Everlv have been awav from Plymouth much of the time this summer looking after the contracts he has had, but the promise to be with us more from now on, as the season is getting late for much" more of this sort of work. Those who were out late last niixht canied snow in with their tracks. It' began between eleven and twelve, and those wTio got up at five this morning were greeted with the sight of some six to eight inches ' of the "teautiful." On everv hand vou a hear it said,. "YVe'l. this looks like old tifnt-s." "We used to have just such shows as this years ago." and like expressions from' "the older residents cf the city. Well, we are here, fellow citizens and we' have to make the best of it. "The best thing we-dan do. now that we are here and the 'snow is her, is to, get up in the morning and sweep the sidewalks, so that ourselves and others can get about with a degree of comfort. If after each snow fall every householder would clear his :. path, and the city look after the crossings, it would not be so bad. "Let every one "resolve from now on '.to do his part. This wijl .be helping to "boost Plymouth,"-making it " an ideal" place to live,- and 'strangers will be attracted to our midst. Boost PlymoufTT by shoveling snow this winter. FRIDAY U. S. Lemert is a visitor . at Laporte today." Phav Woodward went to Walker ton this morning on business. L. C. Kepler of Bourbon is in Plymouth" on business today. Mrs. Riley Dawson of Tippecanoe is a Plymouth shopper today. Mrs. Claude Garrison is visiting at Garrett for a few days." ... Mrs. Chas. Hager returned to her home in 'Chesterton this morning. Ed Gasklll and Reuben Wood of Bwtrbon transacted business at the court house tod.y. J. E. Myers of Culver was up today paying his taxes at the court bouse. . Mrs. Laura Hoover and Miss Rc-sa Thcmburg of Lapaz are in the eity today attending to business. . John Carlson, a substantial farmer living near Donaldson, made this office a pleasant call today. Auctioneer Monroe Steiner is at the Lake of the Woods today crying a sale for John Dunnuek. Mrs. Thomas Himes, living four miles southwest of the city, has been quite sick, but is now reported to be improving. t

Fred Kuhn Jr. is a Chicago visitor today. Mrs. J. A. Bell of 7 "arnlet was in Plymouth a few hous today, returning to her home on the afternoon train. Mrs. Frank Carlson, Miss Amanda Peterson and Miss Ethel M. Scott, all of Donaldson were Plymouth shoppers today. Martin Lohm, living in south Plymouth has a very sick child at his home. The attending physician is Dr. Loring. Miss Alta Hill returned to her home at Bloomington, Illinois, after a stay of tour weeks with the family of Rev. Fraley. Ed Grant of Argos transacted

business in the County Seat today. Ira Kyser, the Argos horse buyer was in Plymouth today. 15. F. Williams who has been visit ing relatives and friends near Plymouth for some weeks returned to his home, in Barron, JWis. Joseph Smith of Argos .was up iThursdav visiting his brothers. Countv Assessor George Smith, and Perrv Smith of south Plvmouth. Mrs. Caroline Hunter of Mil ford is in the city, the guest of Mrs. A. J. Ogden, whose husband is the engineer at the Electric Light Plant A special primary teachers examination will be held at the office of County Superintendent Steine bach on Saturdav, Nov. 4. Fred Schräder- who has been visiting his uncle, Charles Porcher for a few days returned to his home at Valley Junction, Ohio, this morning. Clarence Lee and wife are South Bend visitors today. Mr. lee is a contractor for cement work and the sudden cold snap interferes with such work. Mrs. Olive Kanaar. proprietress of the Kanaar House near the Vandalia railroad station has gone to South Penil to visit several days with he. j daughter, Mrs. Charles Lambert. Our old fellow townsman, P. J. Kruver was in Plvmouth on busi ne?s today. He reports his people at South I'cnd a all well, which will l'e pleasing to their many friends here. Earl Richiniiv came in from South Bend over the Lake Erie & Western this morninsr. Mr. Richmire married one of our old Plymouth pirls, Grace Grube, a sister of Senator Harry Grube. E. M. Timmons of the L:porte street Feed barn is on the list of sick. Dr. Aspinall is attending hitn. and reports his condition as serious. Mr. Tmmons lives on east Laporte street. Dr. Loring reports a case of typhoid fever at the home of Alfred Kimmel. It is Mrs. Kimmel that is sick. Alfred Kimmel is a brother of the saw mill man, and is employed at the mill. The Mozart Club held their weekly meeting at K. P. Hall last evening, -with 'Prof. H. W. Owens directing. A goodly number were out, and the rehearsal was satisfactory to the director. The club. is preparing to give Pinafore ,sorae time during the present season, : Another old time Plymouth boy. Charles Woodward, of Dayton, .Ohio visited with his' fn then? X. S.. Woodward, and- sister, Miss Daisy, who live at the old , home on Center street.' Charley' manages to get back once or twice a year and look over the scenes of his boyhood, and note the changes, that have taken place in Plymouth. Lawrence Carve v. who fells South i?end Malleable-stoves.' started tlm mornins: for another trip that will take him to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Sioux' City, DesMoines, Cedar Rapids and other points. He will be cone about four weeks on the trip. Lawrence is a Plymouth .boy who is making good, and we are glatT to see him prospering. . Mrs. C. P. Drummond was in the city ' Thursday visiting her father, M. A. O. Packard, and returned to her home in South Bend. Mrs. Drummond has recently returned from a trip to Europe, where she left her daughter, Hortense to pursue her studies in music. Mrs. Drummond has hosts of friends in Plvmouth. who are always glad to welcome her. Mrs. C. Y. Pierce who live in the north part of Mrs. Gallagher's home on north Michigan street, went to Laporte todav to attend the funeral of her old friend, Mrs. Margaret Weir, who died at the Sabine Home for "bid ladies. Mrs. Pierce is 8G years old, and Mrs. Weir was about the same age. The funeral will be held at the home of her son, Elsworth Weir. John Hite and wife of Inwood passed through Plymouth today going to South Bend to visit tFeirson Fred 'lite. With them. ' were bis brother Eli Hite and wife from Shenandoah, Iowa. They have been visiting for several da.ys, and are calling on Fred Hitj before returning home. Fred Hite will be remembered an a former " teacher in our schools, having served under Professor Chase for several years. Prof. Tlite now is the Superintendent of the Elder school in South Bend, and is well liked, hiving been there a number of years. All who

knew Prof. Hite when he was here

will rejoice that he is doing well in his present field of labor. Wm. Shock, known to everv one I as "Billy" Shock, formerly a print er at the Democrat office, but for several years with the Hall PrintJ ing Company of Chicago, came in on his way home to Bremen last night, and was busy shaking hands with his old friends here. He is quite enthusiastic in his accounts of the big job printing house where he is employed, talking of jobs countin into the millions with as Mtle con-

cern as e wouiu spea oi a lew nave moveJ to piyraouth to make thousands. He is looking well, says this their home. Mr .and Mr- Felthe is feeling finer than ever, and we er are the" parents of 'Mrs. S B are glad to know that he is well and Fanning, and lived here about' five

doing, well. Call again, vou areial ways welcome. Miss Irene Kuhn, daughter of TVeil TT Tdilin n ? fl-iia itv wont V - - -stillt. V A. U . '.J V.W, I Mil I U I Chicago today. She is accompanied by Prof. II. W. Owens, who directs our Mozart Club, and he will see her safely through the entrance door to taking lessons each week with Professor G. Gnnn. This will be an advauce step for Miss Kuhn, as Professor Gann is recognized as the best instructor of piano in the west. He is the writer of the musical criticisms that are given In the Chicago Tribune, and is at the top of his profession. Miss Kuhn is already a pianist of rare ability, having studied at Oberlin last year, and her many friends here will be glad to learn that she will not stop with present attainment, but is determined to go on in her chosen work, and improve as far as she has the power to do so. She is the accompanist for the Mozart Club this year, and Professor Owens savs he cm be depended on to "never miss a note." SATURDAY Commissioners Court meets Monday. Read the Daily Republican for all news. Peter Bisher made a trip to Bourbon today. Miss Hazel Soice is a Chicago visitor todav. Miss Irene Kuhn returned from a trip to Claca.eo. Mrs. A. E. Fink of Tyner was a visitor in the eity today. Rav Schlosser of the creamerv is in South Bend on business today. Chas. Shearer and wife are visiting in South Bend today. Mrs. M. J. Royce of south Michigan street is at South Bend today. Revi Hans Zumpstein of Laporte will preach at the Lutheran church tomorrow. Josiah Jacoby is in Chicago today and will visit his son and family over Sunday. Mrs. John Hoffman and herdaugh ter, Mrs. Geo. Souders went to Bourbon today. Mrs. M. C. Johnson of Kochester is here visiting with her daughter. Mrs Mary Gray. Mrs. John Richardson left this morning for Laporte, where she will meet her husband. Al Wickizer of South Bend, member of the firm of Wickizer & Bondurant, was in the. citv todav. George Protsrcan and' Iiis son, George Jr., left for Convoy, Ohio, for a visit with relatives. . Mrs. YV. F. "Young is ' spending the day at South Rend, the guest of her friend Miss Hazel Rosenbury. ! Miss Nellie PeMoss went to Medaryville today to visit with Mrs. Dr Moreau, who used to be Lottie Langdon. . Mrs. John Griffin of Kenosha Wis., has been wishing her sister. Mrs. G. Reynolds, who lives on the PM.vf c f Mrs. 0. Reynolds, who lives on the lllilllVUttili XU4 ui n J L IV" 41 . W. E. Leonard came home from Michigan City this morning on. the earlv train, having been called there in busine'ss connected with his lighting work. Mrs. Hirara Shafer of south Miehi gan street, accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Shafer, left this, morning for Kokomo, for a visit ofer Sunday with friends. Miss Lidella Pickerel, daughter of Postmaster Pickerel of Argos, visit-1 ed over last night with' her friend Miss Ferrel Shafer, leaving this ' morning for South Bend, Mrs. IT. S. Meeks of South Betid, is a visitorat the home of Mrs. Ovennycr on north Michigan street., ue is an om ir.ena oi iue myer and Anderson people. .WIome Miller has sold his house at Jthe corner of Plum and Washington streets to County Treasurer George Maxey, who will movejntoit in about a week. ' -7 Mrs. Ceo. Tavlor and her daughter Lois, 'living five miles south on the Michigan road, left this mornin I for a visit over Sunday at Stillwell with her aunt, Mrs. Dennle. Mrs. Gertrude Peterson-Suder is visiting her mother, Mrs. W.'E. Peterson of north Plum street. Mrs. Sudcr came down from her home in Mishawaka and attended her brother LeOtto's wedding with Pansie Hess Wednesday evenin John Zeiters went to Argos this I morning where he is engaged on the cement curbing work for the pavement that is being laid. They were hindered some what by .the snow

storm,b ut hope for fine weather that will allow him to complete the work this fall.

Russell Klingerman was in town last nighty and left to make his run as newsboy on the Lake Erie & Western this morning. He has a run from Plymouth to Indianapolis, and from there to Anderson. He says he likes th work, and seems well pleased with his success so far. Mr. and Mrs. M. Felter of Warav have bought the Fred Kepler property on north Plum street and years ago. Lincoln Oeiek, the old Plymouth man who son:(? years ago had a drav ine here, but has been living in South Bend for vears, is in the city. lie is tired of town life, and islook"inir for a small farm, where he can be free from the cares that harass one who is cooped up in the city. "Back to the farm' is his crv. Mrs. Lawrence Linkenhelt and bei daughter Tressie will leave Plymouth next Tuesday for Florida. They have taken rooms at Lake Helen, and will stay there this winter, escaping the cold and snow of the northern climate. The Republican hopes they will have an enjoyable season in the sunny south, and return in the spring and again be residents among us. A number of teachers, with Superintendent Steinebach, trustee Wolf, and others took the morning train for Lapaz where a joint institute is to be held today. West, North and Polk townships are uniting In the event, and the North township teahers will entertain the guests at a dinner at noon. That they will have a royal good time goes without raying. Mrs. Hannah Shirley of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been here on a visit to l er hiece, Mrs. Frank Buck. Mrs. Shirl-v is a sister of the late X. H. Oiilesroe. father of Mrs. ?uek. She is an old time resident of Plymouth .and is wdl known to the older set of people here. Her daughter, Caste'ila is the wife of Will Fitzgerald, a boy of the old days about Plymouth, now a railroad man of Crand Rapids. Mrs. Shirley returned to her home today, going by way of Laporte to call on friends th'ere. lh' young ladies cf the Reformed church gave a chicken supper last evening at Clifton ?s hall, and it was a chicken supper for' sure. Chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, gravy, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie. in lact all the good things that go with a complete spread of the very best. was set tafore the ruestsi We con gratulate the ladies on their ability o serve such a supper, and hope they will give another one some time. All who were there last nijrht will be back again. They netted about $-10.00. Sherman Ellis has had a sale of farm products, etc.. and moved from the White Rose farm owned by Mrs. Frank Ruck, which is four miles south on the 'Michigan road, toPlym outh. He has rented the north part of the John " McFarlin - house on Miclizan street, which was reontlv vaVrtted by the family of Robert Sn!I. Who moved to Muneie. It will -be a little strange to the Ellic family to live in lowu. but we wel come them heartily, and if there is anything the Republican can. do to male them welcome, it will be done gladly. R. C. McFarland of Culver, and (. . h. Love of Argos, were in .the citv today. These gentlemen are" l"vers' üavin Put m lls 1 4m ön;vder ; others. also wells 1 ; bn:vder C: T' Maitingly and at the Ars-os Water Works, Culver and other points. They are figuring on getting a complete outfit, for heavy work, and were here looking over th ground and seeing if Plymouth was going to need more wells in the near future. Mr. McFarland is a .well known man of large experience, and we wish them success in thlsr under taking. Rev; Smith of the Reformed church returned from driving his ,lorsc to Michigan, and will be with Hs eongresrations here over Sunday ? nd a part of next week. His new held of labor takes him to Fulton, Micb where he has ä congregation of some two hundred members, and will not have to drive each Sunday to serve outside cburches ag bß here. He has a better : church, and a fine home that is owned by the congregation, and will be well situated in every way.' We are sorry to lose Mr. Smith, buf glad he will be in so good a place by making this change. He and his e steemed wife carry the good wishes of. all Plymouth with them to their uew' home. HoycMJowell who ha been in the sm.m v nun v Al Ali IUC hospital at Ft. Vayae the past four weeks, was brought home On the afternoon train. He was accompanied by his wife. Lloyd looks ratlfer fihn. 'but is in good, spirits, and hopes to soon be able to get about with Iiis usual energy and vim. All of his many friends will be elad to learn he iy on the road to complete recovery. CHUIcSrori Crr ruu rLtiuntu o C J S I O F2 I A ..

! LATEST In

After visiting the Eastern Markets also those in Chicago, I am prepared to show anything from practical Street Hats to those for Dress occasions at right prices. Miss Gilfert, who was with us last season is here to assist me in pleasing the public

ALSO HAIR GOODS Dessa T. Myers 401 North Michigan Street. Plymouth. Indiana

MONDAY Ceo. Ellinger was a South Bend visitor over Sunday. C. D. Johnson of north Michigan street, was in South Bend on busines s lastSaturday. We notice that our old friend, Ob. Rosenbury, the brick mason, is again with us, after an absence of some months. Mrs. Lizzie Walters of Bremen was a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, John Boss and wife on Miner street. Mrs. O. C. Whitesell of Logansport passed through Plymouth Saturday afternoon going to Gary to visit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berlin of Ft. Wayne are here on a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Berlin, living north of Plymouth. Mayer Allinan returned to his new home in Chicago Saturday evening, having Wen in Plymouth for some days settling uo his affairs. For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There Is noth in? better. For sale by all dealers. Mrs. Ausrast Machet of Michigan Citv is visiting the family of her husband's brother. laniel MacheL three miles wesj on the Laporte road. For coughing, dryness and tickling in the throat, hoarseness and all coughs and colds, take Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compaund. Contains no opiates. JtreJ enzler. Mrs. Austin Yearick of Macycame up Saturday evening for a visit with her parents southwest of town. She will be remembered as a school girl of Plymouth, having been Miss Rose Lidecker. daughter of Valentine I.idecker, a substantial farmer and stock raiser of the county. Because it is two weeks tonight since the last meetinsr of the Citv Council, many have supposed that the next regular meeting would be held tonight, but the regular meet ings are the second and fourth Mondays in -each month, and as this is first Monday there , will be no meeting till next week. Bert Hall of Leesburg in Kos ciusko county, returned home Saturday afternoon after visiting some days with his brother-in-law, C. A. Reeve. While here Mr. Hall attended the banquet of the' Old Bovs Club, and was elected as an honrarv member unanimously. He has manv friends in Plymouth, and is always a welcome visitor. I). E. Vanvacior of Argos, formerly Surveyor of Marshall coiuty, passed through Plymouth Saturdav evening going to Harris where he preached yesterday at North Salem church near there. Mr. Vanvaetoris the inventor of the porch post that i? made by the factory at Argos. and also the inventor and builder of all machinery used in its manufacture. Howard M. Hurst, the young, man who- . canvassed the city selling aluminum kitchen utensils the. past few months, has gone to a new field of labor at Mishawaka. He will be back and make a delivery soon as he has some goods undelivered. Mr. Hurst was quite a singer, and his stay here was pleasant to manj people. He is working his way through school, and is a hard work er who bound to succeed. The Re publican wishes him well. FEE TO Y01H.1Y SISTER

. . ' . jiTflvao irwMueui a cuuipieie ruu: ana IX you arti to continue, wfll coat you only about U cents a week or leas than two cents a day. It rtllBok hitArfAM with rmtr vnrV ..1. t a .i . .11 . 1

user If yoa wfeh, and I will send you the treatment for your case, entirely free.tn plain wrap-

"J fCfcur" "v. wlLt mi9 you ma af cast, my txok t;za31 i.a with. expnatory illustrations showing why women suffer, and how they can eaaily cure themtalres thome. Erery woman should hare it, and learn to toiol for fctr. Then when the doctor aaya-. You must hare an operation." you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women hare cured tiemselres with my home remedy. It cures all t'.i waj, Ta Cat tar af Caatttrs. I wtl 1 explain nmolo horn trwitTTi t wTit.T tr, . if t i . , i ' o: i T .

I r 1 n 1 .mini.. . 1 1 v ,

2 "'vjuioi laeiiavnuiuun in young xjaoxes, riurapneas ana neaim always reeuxia rrom

ein juu utb. 1 can rerer you to laaies o tea any ufferer that this Ksm Traahnnt really carat Vhererer you Ure. 1 can refer you to ladles

-7 - . .uo. tuutgn imuRDirnuij mi ui wamcs BuueutSt anu mura wumen wru, stron;, plump and robust. Jatf acal sm row arass, and the free tenday'atreatmentiayours.alao

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MILLMESY

"I am pleased to recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds, and bronchia! trouble." writes Mrs L B Arnold of Denver. Colo. "We have used it repeatedly and it has never tailed to give relief." For sale by all dealers. This is the open season for hunting ducks, and a jolly party of our local 'hunters took the train for Culver Sunday morning for a few day shooting about Lake Maxinkuckee. In the party were F. M. Burkett. H. A. Deeds, C. D. Snoeberger and Harry Armstrong. That they will get their full share goes without saying, for they are all veterans at the sport, and thoroughly enjoy the out door life. Mrs. Cora Taylor of Lowell. Lake county, was in Plymouth Saturday the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. 1). Fields, .on Angell street. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas. Kanaar. who lives north of the city, and who had a fall some weeks airo that injured her spine. Mrs. Kanaar was ante to ride to town with her and visit the doctor's office, but U not getting well as fast as it was hoped she would. There U Tittle langer from a c-jM or from an attack of the grip except when followel by pneumonia, and this never happens when Cham berlain's Cou::h remedy is used. Thi remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale by all dealers. Quineey Kelley the house-mover, v.ho used to be a resident of Plymouth, but now lives on west Harrison street in Chicago, went to Lis Lome Saturday afternoon. Mr. Kelley says that he will stay at home for lie winter unless some work should call him back, and the weather be fair. Mr. Kelley says that next season will be a full one for him. as he has contracts for several big jobs at Ke wanna and Winamae, besides a let of small work about here. lie is a thorough mechanic in his line, Mid has done many large jobs in thi locality in years gone by. Mrs. Rebecca Myers . of north Michigan street returned home Saturday. She has been at her farm near Teegarden ranch of the time the past summer, but will be home mora from new on. She has had to be with her brother, Alex MeDaniel, who is in poor health. Mr. McDaniel's wife will be remembered as the widow of the late James W. Maxey, who used to live in southwest Plymouth, and was a. well known character of the citv, being j . . - me nero ot the old "fourth ward' controversy, and a promineent in surance man m Lis day. Al Wickizer wjjs a Plvmouth visito) Saturday, going to Ärgos, where he used to live, in th reports his wife ana two daughters as m good health. Mks Eva, who plays the harp, and was here last June and played for our High School Banquet, is very busy with entertainments of one kind and another. She, goes to Chicago two or A. 1 J inree times a month and takes les sons one of the best harpists in me city, and while she is utrMiAv proficint, is determined to be af thV top if study and hard work will place her there, and it will if any thing will. Plymouth people are glad to learn that these deservedly nnnn. lar young ladies are prosDerinnnd enjoying lite so well. .. - .. . - o ÄÄ&Äa I fcm & Vnman I know woman! nfftriaM. I OST fomid tha m -.JJW ÄifW mr woman's ailment. I . r-"r from this cur-,, xa7 Yaar? for joS teU you how to cure youi4lTkt nmnV oat tne help of .doctor. uurSnd women's fiuflertnrs. WhAtwedTkSwta ttriMet. we know better than anydoctor 1 know that myhome treatment la aafe and Zur! cure for LiKtrrHtM er ttlfeft Ctckvrt. KcSc hnoii. -JlifiM ar foriu Imo. 8fWH Ä a2K k,. "4 ton's. fMariaf fevi um&, nrnrntZ crmtaj fMlhtf m Wiat, at-ucto, tetlra Ii crr.fcct ftahu, marbtss, tta. tat Kitltt ttuii tin mad fcr rtiimm hcü'm to our sex. I want to send yon a militi In fat stirs.1! fm to proTo to you that 70a can cure yourself at noma, easily, qnlokly and surely. Eemember, that.it L1 cast ft e'-j to give tao treatment a rampie? truu : ana 11 you n', . 1 . . . . w of your own locality who know and will gladly it all women's diseases, and makt women well. r:otro Damo. Ind., u. o.a. uli rr hthi n a imu