Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 December 1907 — Page 8

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Nuising baby? It's a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will

11 loe easily laicen up is needed.

Scott's Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourishment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use.

8 ALL DRUGGISTS LOCAL NEWS I S. W. Rearick of Burr Oak, transacted business in this city Tuesday. Mrs:. Andrew Korp of South Bend, visited with Plymouth friends Tuesday. Edward Klingerrmn has gone to Nile, Mich., where he expects to spend, several weeks. An eight pound baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Tuesday morning. J. D. Geizelman of Napanee, who has been in this city for a couple of days, rcturrftd home Tuesday. Louis Dunham of Smtli Ben J, who has been visiting with J. C. Bunnell for a few days, returned hjmc Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riggens returned to Culver, Tuesday after spending a couple of days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Logan have returned' to their home at Lapaz, after visit'ng with Mrs. M. E. Pershing. The Vaudette is about to move from Albert's Hall, into the room formerly occupied by the X. M. Reeves grocery. Mrs. Jennie McNeil who has been visiting with Mrs. Chas. Ebel for a few lays, returned to her home in Bucyrus, Ohio, Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Switzcr of Peru, who has Leert visiting the family of her father-in-law, Fred Switzcr at Inwood, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Capron went to Fort Wayne Friday for a visit of a few days with her son John and wife. John is now court reporter at Fort Wayne v ith a salary of $2500. Most of the money now supposed to be in hiding will come out as the Christmas shoppers enter upon their annual raid. Nothing can be concealed from Santa Claus. B. S. Artz sold his SO acre farm I 1-4 miles northwest of this chy to a party in Chicago Tuesday, consideration ?5.i."i0. This notice was incorrectly stated in one of the other papers The Denver mint is' rushing the coinage'of $80.000 daily in silver quarters and halves'. All the mints are working to the limit, and the American gold and silver mines have an output of $130,000,000 a year. They have discovered in Chicago that the hVg drivers of the stockyards use the same cry to urge on unwilling porkers, that was employed by the swineherds of ancient Greece. Thus does culture make its way westward. The great live stock show in Chicago, which closed Saturday night, eclipsed all formen affairs of the kind, both in exhibits and attendance. It was estimated that the total number of admissions approximated 450,000. Clothes washing s by electricity, without soap, is the idea of a Hungarian. The stream of electrified water is claimed to remove all spots and dirt and the 300 garments held by the machine are washed in less than fifteen minutes. State Attorney Healy of Chicago says a better city and not a greater city is needed. He says he would, if he could, drive out of the city 300.000 or 400,000 disreputable citizens ins.tf.ad of trying to increase its population to 3,000,000. When the Republican national committee was called to order Friday at Washington. the resignation of George B. Cortelyou as national chairman was announced. Capt. Harry S. New of Indianapolis was unanimously elected national chairman to succeed Cortelyou. The state department was advised Monday by the American representative at Bihia. Brazil, that, four Americans are imprisoned there on a charge f being members of Magali's "army of insurrectionists." One is named Bryce. A trial by the civil authorities is promised. The state department will investigate Kating candy to excess is given as the cause of the death at New Richmond, Ind., Friday, of Homer Hutchinson. The boy's illness dates back to last Sunday, when he first made complaint. Physicians called pronounced the case hopeless. Use of sweets to an unreasonable extent is said to have caused an attack of diabetes that could not be controlled. Physicians are greatly interested in the case of Edward Shea, a wellknown young man of Montclair, N. J., who has been in a trance for ten days, only occasionally becoming partly conscious for a few minutes. During that time he tells members of his u.rtily, who are constantly at his bedside, that he has been beyond the grave and relates conversations with various friends who have died. He has eaten nothing du.irig? the time the trance has been on hi

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TT HP Hr HP CB qp gl 1.1. Jf s A tr ay raouier s system Sr SOc AND $1.00 Mrs. James W. Thayer has gone to Chicago for a few days. Miss Erne Hatfield went to Bourboi- Friday to visit over Sunday. Andrew Rkrhard is spending a couple of days at SoiAh Bend on business Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burthcl, of Stilwell, are visiting with the formI er's brother here. Mrs. Nettie Start, and little son Cliffbrd, went to South Bend to visit over Sunday with her lister. D. M. Beckner of South Bend, betI ter known as "Murph" spent a few days on his farm south ot this city. George Denman tas returned from . . I hiz trin in th Texas "Panhandle" and reports the Plymouth colony all wejj IL L. Fogelsong. formerly resident of this place, was in the city i-riday. Mr. Fogelsong is sent out by a Detroit house. ArrnrnW to the Indianapolis Star. lion B. F. Snivel v will be boomed o " I for the Democratic nomination for governor next year. Ilenrc are r?r orted so numerous tn western Pennsylvania that they are icrrorizing the farmers. They ough, to send for Roosevelt. The handkerchief bazaar and lun cheon at the Episcopal Parish house la t night, was a success. The pro ceeds amounted to $73. .; Mrs. Lydia Bell of Argos, rcturneJ home Friday. She had been in attendance upon her sister, Mrs. C O. Yearick, who has been ill Julius Rowell, the veteran Democratic lawyer of Rochester, and Mr. A. Holman a prominent business man o fthat city, were Plymouth visitors Fnd-ay. Rev. D. B. Kessinger, formerly of j Bourbon, now of South Bend, spent j Friday in Plymouth. He is preparing to build a new $25,000 U. I. Church m bouth Bend. I shrewd business man and financier as H. O. Havemeyer should have beep J hastened by a 1 hanksigving leas: seems particularly unfitting. orpulent army ofiicers have been I notified that tcy m;:r xhfDn. gracefulness in their horsemanship or retire. A good many fat men are lske-1 ly to be out of jobs in the near fut-j tire. Taft was with the czar for five hours and not a bomb was thrown in all "hat time. Thus' we see that

even the Russian revolutionists arejsccral weeks with relatives in this

able to practic the noble art of self-1 restraint. Desoondent because her mother would not allow her to keep company with a young man she loves, Miss Ma Roysen of Hamlet committed siiKide bv swallowing arsenic Wednesday evening, B. C. Bowell, who was a clerk jn Plymouth twenty-five years' ago, has just completed and moved into one of the best new residences in Argos. He has resided in that city many years and is one of its substantial citizens. Mrs. L. W. Tinkham who visited a week with her father, John Langenbaugh, and her sister. Mrs. D. C Cole, returned Friday to Traverse City, Mich. She was accompanied as far as Niles by Mrs. Cole and Miss Lena Koontz. Arthur White, a former Plymouth boy, who is a guar! at the Michigan City prison, was sent here Friday to convey Liberty Cros back to prison They left on the afternoon train. Liberty was here( as a witness in the Grj't Haines case. The hunting law docs not require license to hunt rabbits in the township in which you live. The land owner's permission where you hunt scms all that is necessary in order to kill this kind of game during the open hunting selason. The condition of Mrs. Mary Holdridge remains about the same, with possibly a slight improvement. Het sister, Mrs. Meachan, from Missouri, and her daughter Ida, from the west, are here. Mrs. Joseph Davis is faithfully taking care of the sick A'oman. Rev. Mrs. D;ckey .of Warsaw, was in the city Frid :y enroute to Sheridan, where she is in charge as pastor of the Weeyan Methodist church at that place. Mrs. Dickey and her brother. Evangelist Mow, have held meetings in the Wcslcyan church at this place. Edward If. Harriman, the railroad magnate, says that the nation is on the threshold of unbounded prosperity. In proof of his belief in this assertion he has just ordered back to work the men wh were laid off at the ncginning of the late fi rtancial disturbance. News from D. E. Snyder and family and Mrs. II. G. Thayer at Chattanoogi, Georgia, states that Mr. Snyder's health is encouraging and if the weather remains favorable they will proceed by easy stages to Jacksonville, Fla., stopping at Atlanta and Augusta, Georgia, on their way.

t ra l. f Mf.1 . , ,T,ltSt 0f frlend in this citv. Mrs. Bruce Shakes is spending a few da-s with relatives at Walkerton. Miss Iva tollman has gone to South Bend for a few days' visit with friends Mrs. V. H. Lawrence and son are visiting Plymouth friends. Roches ter fccntmel Miss Hazel L,ee lias gone to fcoutn ... . , r . -.1 1 I I'eru. it a visu wun ner nncie, .n i i; r,..i- (-.mil.. f vriXorih Dakota, are the irucsts of Mrs. Ceo. Jamison. Mrs. J. Smith has returned from a six wetkfi visit with friends ami rel atives at Laporte. . Mrs W. II. Lawrence has returned to Indianapolis', after spending a few days in this city. Edward Bcyler has returned to his Imme in Rremen, after spending a couple of days in this city. Mrs M. Snyder went to Mishawaka Saturday, for a few days' visit with her brother, Andrew Nifong. Jesse Wood and wife of Peru, are visiting with the former's brother-in-law, A. 1. Wallace in tnts city. Mrs. E. A. Jolly, who has been visit n with Mrs. Ed Osborne, returned ,() lcr home in South Bend, da'Mrs. Anna Welch wno nas oeen . . . .... i r m r TT visi ing witn ine iamny ui nairy "arris, returned to her heme in 1 10Saturday. Mrs. 11. .Nathanson ot iaporie, "ho has been visiting w.tlv Mrs. U. i i J:...sl.f a . Ainnan. nas gone xo itiuidiidjum. .u. J " Mrs. G. H. Allen, who lias been vw- . . . '.I. 1 Al. nrtA Aire M"1 wu" ,,cr Gra-.t Sosoman returned to her Home in t-,apaz saiuruay. Theodore Sponsler, who has "C1 -Mrs. narry vanwaer, nas reuuucu to ner ih.hic in o..uui i.c.u. Mrs. Lucinda HufTer and son Ala . a .. . I . .1. " 1 'rr. nave rcuirnea 10 xneir i.oie At wood alter visiting witn relatives for a couple of days in Plymouth. Robert L. Mattingly of Valparaiso, has been spending a few days with his cousin. C. T. Mattingly. He is a prominent lawyer wno was ior a iraiy years located at Cclina, Ohic, ; n.l thinks of -opening a law office in city and becoming a perman-ent resi rcsi.lt nt of Plymouth. Signs of recovery from business dcpicssion which started several wceks are being feh jn ai, parts .ff New England by the resuming of opc:ation in the mills which were , down or which shortened theif working hour?, and in the lessened numbering of curtailments and clos jngS Ir renorte(i tnat m0re than- l6o Jev. i-n families move into Jerusalem ev(ry week. Though most of them ire N.ry poor yet they find means to ,raK-c a scanty living. Jerusalem is r.-itii llv bofnmintT onre more a lewI. , - . tr - - , i.-h city, and thus the prophecies of the scriptures are beginning to be fulfilled An astronomer who obser.ed the so-called canals of' Mars during the summer says the flow of water, as far as it con be measured, takes place twi.e a year, first from one pole and then from the other, advancing with a regular speed of fifty-two miles a day. No particulars are given as to Ltre move nent of the mrles along the I towjath Mrs. Susan Lolmaugh, who ppent county, has returned to her home at Newton, Kansas. She is the grand nu thcr of the Richard family, and a sister of Thomas N. Bowles of Ar U os. She and her husband, now dead, were among the pioneers of Marshall county and sue nas an living uescendants. Comes now President Knotts of ihe trustees of Gary and denounces a a malicious and inexcusable falsehood the statement that either Christmas or the Bible is to be excluded from the Gary schools. The board realizes that propinquity to Chicago makes it especially importam r that the children should have strong moral training. Chicago, Wednesday, had occan'ton to think of all its misdeeds and wonder what would happen if the universe camr to an end within the next five minutes'. Soon after noon a pah of smoke settled dw over the city, making it as dark .! midnight. It was as thick and mpenetrable as a Loir Ton fog, and naturally the ignorant and superstitious were alarmed. Two Christmas Suggestions. First of all do your shopping in Plymouth. The Plymouth merchant an please you better and he deserve? your patronage. You see what you buy before you pay for. You can't, say the same if you deal with the mail-order house in a far-awav city. Do your shopping early if you have not the money to pay for what you want, make a small deposit and the merchant will hold' it for you. If yon are known and are a regular crstomer, you may not be required to even make a deposit. Remember that clerks and proprietors alike, are both only human. Xo matter how much they would like to, they cannot do four hours' work in one. You can't; can you? Therefore shop early shop at home. Great Interest. The meeting- at the Christian church yesterday were intensely interesting from beginning to end. Rev. Lcgg presented the theme "Back to Jerusalem" in a highly pleasing manner. Mrs. Calvert sang "Not Tonight. Six accessions to the church during the day. Mrs. Calvert is planning to give a concert Dec. 21 at the church. Her daughter Miss Vena' Calvert of Indianapolis, will be the reader for the evening. The program will be highly entertaining.

iUrs- Harvey Mneitzer ot waKaru-

Council Proceedings. The city council met in regular session Monday evening, with all members present. chlosser Bros, petitioned the right to lay a sewer and catch basin in the alley from Garro street. Same was granted under usual restrictions. B. M. Seybold asked for a lease on part of ithe city property, recently purchased from O. P. Bair. Matter was referred to committee on cemeteries. Superintendent of Water Works, Armstrong, asked that emergency lights be provided for the water works 'plant, in case of the failure of electric lights. This matter with the suggestion of installing gas, was referred to committee.

Tirt Walnut street sewer having been conpleted by contractor II. II. Bonham. the approval thereof, has been filed by City Engineer Butler. There is due for the construction oi said sewer, $402.30. Committee on street signs reported that most of the signs have been erected, some, however, are missing and on certain corners no signs could be placed. Committee further re ported that house numbers are be ing sold, w'hich are not of regulation size. It was ordered that the public be given notice that the numbers must be up by Jan. 1st and that they must be of regulation size. Bills to the amount of $000 31 were i resented and allowed. Committee on finance reported. Cash on hand $707.00 Bills allowed 600.31 Balance on hand $41.3s A communication from John Ar nold was read, asking for damages to the amount of $75, on account of injury done to a horse and buggy, belonging to himself, which on the night of Oct. 20, fell into an open ditch near the Hoy grocery. Upon in vestigation the council deemed that the amount asked for greatly ex ceeded the danrage done, and instructed Attorney Hc.s to tender a sum of $10. Street Commissioner Herman reported that the Brownlee bridge has teen closed for repairs. . Council took a recess until Thursday evening, when an adjourn inciting will be hxdd. Japanese Laborers to Be Kept Out of America. There is reason to believes that the entire question of emigration of Japanese to America has been satisfactorily settlet' at least for the present, after the scries of conferences which have been held between United States Ambassador O'Brien and Minnsicr of Foreign Affairs Hayashi. It i understood that at their last meeting the representatives of the Japanese government outlined a plan by.v.hich they agreed to limit emi-. gration to students and commercial men hzv'ng means of support, and entirely to prevent Japanese laborers from going to America. This arrangement will entail the closest supervision on the par of the Japanese authorities. As the agreement is verbal. Ambassador O'Brien accepted it provisionally, but maintained that any violations of its terms would seriously embarrass a friendly government It is said that Foreign Minister Hayashi has determined to exercise absolute control in the matter. Rodolphe Lemieux, the Canadian minuter of labor, held a final conference with Minister Hayashi and Baron Ishii on December ', when he received the same assurances in regard to a limit of emigration by Japan, as the United States, no more and no less, the Japanese government being determined not to give any written note on the subject. It is said the appointment of Baron Takahira as ambassador to Washington will be made shortly after iViscount Aoki leaves America. The Foreign Office still declines officially to say that Baron Takahira will be appointed, but there is no reaon to doubt that his selection is final. No War With Japan. Prominent Japanese newspapers call ex-Ambassadory Aoki -an overbearing diplomat who had to be twice recalled." Viscount Kane!o. member of the Japanese privy council, has sent the fcl'ovvjng cablegram to President Roseyelt: '-'The whole empire irejoicing at your strong recommendation that America should participate in our exposition, and I thank you on behalf of and with the authority of the people of Japan " Now what about war with Japan? Worry Increases Deaths. That a Hidden increase in the mortaliiy in New York is due in part at least, to the recent financial Hurry, is the opinion of Dr. William II. Guilfoy, registrar of vital statistics. The records of the health department show that lf)4 persons died of heart disease during the week ending November :, an increase of sixtynine over the corresponding Kveek hsr year. Many of these were people past sixty-five years of age. "I ascribe the unusual mortality among agd persons in New York to several causes," said Dr. Guilfoy, "and the recent flurry in money matter is unquestionably, accountable for part of the deaths. Many aged persons have their savings in banks, and such persons, if afflicted with chronic heart afTection. would be very likely to hasten their death by worrying. Remonstrance Case Set. The case of Walnut township remonstrators vs Siplc, as appealed from commissioners' court, was set for the fifth Monday, or Dec. 23, beginning at noon. W. B. Hess will act as special judge in this case, and he took the bench Tuesday morning to set the case. Attorneys Stevens and Martindale represent the petitioner and Kellison and Matthew are attorneys for the remonstrators. The other two cases of remon strptors' versus Camp and versus Miller, will probably not be called during this term.

Weatherholt Reunion. A reunion of the Wearberholt famly was he!U on Thanksgiving day at ;he home uf the aged father, Peter

Weatherholt. two miles south of Ply mouth. Tho--e present were Mrs An na James of Mount Victory, Ohio, Mr. Jacob Weatherholt and wife of Kenton. O., Mr. Frank Weatherholt, A Lima. Ohio, Mr. Charles Weatheriolt wife r.nd daughter, May, of Don aldson. All the children were present except two, Mrs. Lydia Ervin of B:ggs. Michigan: and Mr. Henry Weatherholt of Kenton, Ohio. Mrs. Sarah Simons, the only sister of the ged father was present, hc being 70 years of age. Mr. Simon York and fc. of Donal I'so.i, niece and nephew of .Vr. Weatherholt, were also present. A g-and dinner was served and a good time was had by all. Music was furnished by Mr. an'd Mrs. Simon York. This was the largest gathering that the Weatherholt family ever held The father, Fetter Weatherholt, will soon reach his S3d birthday. Making Good. There Is no way of making lasting friends like "Making Good;" and Doctor Pierce's medicines well exemplify this, and their friends, after more than two decades of popularity, are numbered by the hundreds of thousands. They have "made good" and they have not made drunkards. A good, honest, square-oal medicine of known composition is Dr. Pierce's Ooldcn Medical Discovery. It still enjoys an immense sale, while most of the preparations that have come Into prominence In the earlier period of Its popularity have "gone by the board" and are never more heard of. There must be some reason for this long-time popularity and that Is to be found in Its superior merits. When once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections, its superior curative qualities are soon manifest; henco it has survived and grown in popular favor, while scores of less meritorious articles have suddenly flashed Into favor for a brief period and then been as soon forgotten. For a torpid liver with Its attendant Indiffostfon, dyspepsia, headache, perhaps dizriness, foul breath, nasty coated tonsrue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite, with distress after eating, nervousness and debility, nothing 1 so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's an honest, square-deal medicine with all tts ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper no secret, no hocus-pocus humbug. inereiore aon i accent a tv&mtute that me aeaier may possioiy mane a little Digger profit. Insist on your right to have what you call for. Don't buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription expecting it to prove a "eure U." It Is only p.dvlsed for woman's special ailments. It makes weak women trnnor nnrl sick women well. Less advertised than some preparations sold for like purposes, Its sterling curative virtues still maintain Its position in the front ranks, where it stood over two decades ago. As an Invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine it is unequaled. It won't satisfy those who want " booze," for there Is not a drop of alcohol In It. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the original Little Liver Pills, although the first pill of their kind In the market, still lead, and when once tried are ever afterwards In favor. Easy to take as candy one to three a dos. Much imitated but newr equaled. Scores Hysterical Reform. Grover Cleveland presiding over the annual meeting of the Associa tion of Life Insurance Presidents at New York Friday afternoon, scored "hysterical reform," as exemplified by certain insurance legislation adopted .hiring the past year. "By playing upon the desire of hoi. est men for reform," he said, "vicio.is and unreasonable laws have been passed or arc contemplated in certain states, actually originating in nothing better than the mean politi cal prejudices of certain politicians. "Certain state legislatures, taking :dvan:ag of the insurance companies strig-iling and staggering under tierce attacks have passed statutes with little pretense of reformatory legi.-. lat ion, but with inordinate, re fjuirement of contribution to state and local taxation and embodying o.her exactions having sole reference to pol cy-holders in the state, to the exclusion of the great body of the assured." The asro.'iation, with tc state sup e:intcndents of insurance of many states, considered matters vitail to the insurance companies. Armament of the Future Warship. of the big gun at close ranges; the unwillingness of an admiral to ex pose his costl; ships to the swift de struction wlj'i-h a cloe-range en gagement would invqlve; and his nat ural desire to utjlize the skjll of his gunners to the utmost by forcing the s:innoedlv less skillful enemy to fight at the greater ranges, are re sponsible for the fact that in the Japanese war the range was about .".(,0 1 yards, anJ in future wars will probably be 7.000 and oyer. But at long ranges it is only the larger guns that can do effective work against an armored ship; and it has come to be pretty generally conceded that for this purpose the 12-:nch piece is tht most satisfactory. It is true that the 0-caliber, 9.2-inch gun, and long-caliber pieces of 10-inch and 11-inch cal iber, are als.i armor-piercers at thjs range; but it takes the 12-inch gun to get through belt, barbette, and turret armor, and the destructive ef feet of the heavier projectiles is enormously greater. Furthermore, the latter trajectory, or curve of flight, of the larger gun means a much wider danger space; that is to say, the 12-inch piece can hit a ship with a much wider margin of error in elevation than a 9.2 inch or 10-inch gun; and, although the smaller gun will deb'ver more projectiles, it is now generally concede! that the greater destructive effects and tne greater cer.ainty of hitting (A the 12-jnch ovci balances the advantages of greater rapidity of fire of the lighter guns. State to Have Corn Show, The Indiana Corn Growers' Association will hold its third annual state corn show January 13 to 18, in connection with the Panniers'- Short Course Many valuable premiums arc offered by manufacturers, grain dealers, h )g breeders and other interested persons in corn improvement. Five thousand silver trophies have been contributed to the association to be awarded annually. The state is divided into five sections $o that all corn growers are placed in fair competition. In all 91 premiums will be offered and so arranged that corn growers from all parts of the state may receive a. share of them. Premium lists, divisions of the slate and score cards can be had of 0. 1. Christie, secretary, Lafayette, Indiana.

Throat Coughs Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will tell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means serious trouble ahead. Better explain your case carefully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

A W publish our formal 9 from our mdioics yers W urge fon to onsttlt your doctor Who makes the best liver pills? The J. C. Ayer Company, of Lowell, Mass. They have been making Ayer's Pills for over sixty years. If you have the slightest doubt about using these pills, ask your doctor. Do as be says, always. Kid by th J. C. Ay tr Co.. LowtU, Umi. CHRS, KELLISON, Offlco ! Corbln Block. PLYMOUTH IND. Practices in. all the Courts of Indi ana and in the United States Courts. Chicago Commuter's Record Beaten by New York Man. As the champion commuter Chica go has put forward John B. McNeil. a wholesale grocer. According to mathematicians of that city, Mr. McXeil has traveled thirty-five years between Elgin and Chicago, covering a total distance of 756,000 miles and expending $4.200 in railroad fares. He has traveled seventy-two miles each day. occuping in the aggregate 2,625 days on trains. Hut New York has Chicago beaten by many miles. J. 11. Peffer of Green Farms, Conn., has traveled between hisNhome and New York, a di"tance of forty-eight miles each way, daily for fifty-three years. Mr. Teffer has traveled 1,526,400 miles, wh illhe has been a commuter, and ha paid the railroad $6,519. The time Mr. Peffer has taken to get to business at New York totals 2,050 days. This means he beats the Chicago champion's record in total mileage by more than 770.000 milei. His tickets also cost him $?,0()0 more than the Chicagoan's. Mr. Peffer is known as "Santa Claus" by all the ol employes of the New Haven road, on whose lines he has traveled all his life. INSURE YOUR HEALTH and COMFORT ; on stormy aays by wearing a Km ukjO ' SLICKER dean - Light Durable Coo rant xm3 Waterproof - 1359 Everywhere When the Stomach, slleart, or Kidney nerves get weak, then these organs always fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift Get a prescription known to Druggists: everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The Restorative is pre pared, expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, builj them up With Dr. bhoop s Kestora tive tablets or liquid and see how quickly nelp will come.' v ree sample test sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Recine. Wis. Your health is surely worth this simple test. Sold; by Tan ner s Drug Store. "Suffered day and night the torment of Aching piles. Nothing helped mc until I used Doan's Ointment. It cureJ me permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett. Mayor, Girard, Ala. nnesalve Jarbolized acts Jike a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic, healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Wenzler and Shaded, PjrWjtt's Little Early Riser Pills are sold by U- lanntr. even temporary relief. Our druggist at last induced me to try your JO days treatment of Pmeule-s for $1 Tlh'is one boftle ha.s cured me and money could not buy the value it has been to me. Guaranteed. Sold by Wenzler apd Shadel. It will be unnecessary for you to go through a painful, expensive oper ation for Piles if vou use ManZan Put up in collapsible tube with nozzle, ready to apply to the sorenes-s and inflammation. For any form of Pt.es, price 50c, guaranteed. For sale by Wenzler and Shadel. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Get DeWitt's. Sold by L Tanner, DeWitt's Kidnev and Rla'dder Pill afford quick relief for all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. A weelrs treatment 25c. Sold by L. Tanner. Accidents will happen, but the best- ) . j c :i i t- ti Eclectrjc Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts No need to fear coughs and colds this year as you can obtain Bees Laxative Cough Syrup now from jour dealer. This is good news to mothers who fear croup and whooping cough. It is a gentle laxative that expdls the poison from the system in the natural way. Cuts the phlegm and clears the head. Guaranteed Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills; they are for weak back, inflammation of the bladder, backache, and weak kidneys. Sold by L. Taner. Harsh physics, react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Re'gitlets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Try the Daily Tribune, 10c per week. m A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. f

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l i i j jju i i j ; i urrvLcn: Y , has all kinds of good things to eat. Nuts, Candies, Grapes, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Figs, Raisins, Prunes, Dates, Driej teaches, Candied Cherries, Candied Ginger, Candied Citron, Cranbe--

ries, Meats of all kinds. Canned

The Highest Prices paid for Produce. Coine and see us. a

WHEN YOU ARE IN WANT OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND

Call at the ENTERPRISE, Kendall Bleck. $

WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FRHNK MHNGILDER.

Titel BottW. 15c 8 ox. Bottks, 50c 20 os. Bottles, 91.0O Akaaoldla Hvlf-GUoB and Gallon Cuu t or Votorinary Um.

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Every family has frequent use for a good liniment and none can be found that equals in penetrating and healing powers the old reliable KING CACTUS OIL. Since 1888 it has sold on its merits until it now used from the Atlantic to the Pacific. KING CACTUS OIL is thoroughly antiseptic and heals a wound from the bottom, thus preventing blood-poisoning and healing without leaving a scar. It speedilv heals CUTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, OLD SORES, SWELLINGS, CHAPPED HANDS ND ALL EXTERNAL HURTS. As a rubbing liniment, for the treatment of RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, and kindred ailments, its wonderful penetrating qualities make its action prompt and the pain quickly subsides. For Veterinary use KING CACTUS OIL stands supreme. It is invaluable for BARBED WIRE CUTS, HARNESS AND SADDLE GALLS, COLLAR SORES, SCRATCHES, GREASE HEEL, MANGE, ITCH, and Ail External Diseases. If your drutrist does not aoD Kin Cacttw 03 take nothing olao, but remit to n and wo will tend it prepaid. 0ÜIEY & KcOAID, Sola flasafcetartrc, 113-117 Fifth Avenue, CUNtcn, IGA. Sold by CHAS. REYNOLDS, a SHADEL'S DRUG STORE, AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS. Dasn's Smt Olntnsnt Cores Sputa, Ringbciu tnd Curb. At Druggists, 50c psr t:tt.3.

Jl Stomach trouble if bet a trmptoa of. and not Id lttalf a true diteaM. We think of Drtpeptia, Heartburn, and Indirection ai real dliakm. ret they are lymptom only of a certain ipeciflo Kerr ilcknew cothlnr else. It was this fart that flnt correctly led Dr. Shoop in the creation of that now Tory popular Stomaca Rornody Dr. Shoop' Restor&UTe. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that luccest and favor to Dr. 8hoop and hla Restorative. Without that original and highly vital principle, no ach lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and mUow complexion, try Dr. Bhoop's Reetorati re Tablets or liquid and see for yooiw eelf what It can and will do. We tell and cnee fully recommend Dp, SIhioop' S Restorative SOLD BY L, TANNER. Th,e finest Coffee Substitute ever made has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Yod don't have to bo'.l it twenty or thirty minutes. "Made in a minute" says the doctor. "Health Coffee" is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.Not a grain of real Coffee in it either. Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted cereals or gra'ins, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert were he to nnnowingly drin kit forCoffee. For sale by C. M. Slayter. A tickling cough, from any cause, is otilckly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure 'And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation, even to very voting l abe?.. The wholesome green leave-? and tender stems of a lunghealing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative p-operties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, an 1 heals the so"e and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium; no chloroform noth:ng harsh used to injure nr sup press Simrlv a resinous Hant exfract fhar he'ps to heal aching lungs The Span:ards call ih;s shrub which the Doctor uses. "The Sacrel Herb" Always demand Dr. Shoop's Cough f ure For sale by L. Tanner's Drug Store. N "I trr.st this mav be read by many sufferers from kidney and bladder trouble," writes Mrs. Joe King, ot Woodland, Texas. "I suffered four years md could find nothing to give Trial catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shop Racine, Wis, These tests: arc proving to the people vi;ho it a penny's cost the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere ? Dr. Shoop's Ca!rrh Remedy. So'd by Tanner's Store. Hees Lavative Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough grows in favor dailv with voun,T and old. Mothers chould keep :t on hand :'or children. It is prompt -elief to crr.up It is gentle laxative, driving the poison and phlegm from he system. It is a simple remedy that gvr- immediate reliif, guaran'ccd. Sold bv Wenzler and Shadel. Ring's Little Liver Pills wake up lazy livers, clean the sj'stem and clear the skin. Try them for biliousness and sick headache. Price 23c. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores, A Ring's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal ove comes indigestion dy nepsin rwA other stomach ills. Two lays' trial free. Ask our dealer Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. To stop that pain in the back, that stiffness of the joints and muscles, take Pinnies. They are guaranteed. Don't suffer from rheumatism, backache, kidney trouble, when you get 30 days' treatment for $1.00. A wnglc dose at bedtime ptoves their merit. Get them today. Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. Everybody loves our baby, rosy sweet and warm With kissy places on her neck and dimples on her arms. Once she was thin anil cross-, used to cry with pain Mother gave her Cascasweet, now she's well again. Sold by L. Tanner. Kennedy's' Laxative Cough Svrup causes a free yet gentle action of the bowels through which the cold is forced out of the system. Children Tike it. Contains no opiates nor narcotics. Sold by L. Tanner.

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Goods of all kinds, Coffees arrd Teas.

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No. 275 Guaranteed under Uta Food and Druf Act, Juno 30. 1906. Ploer dc HcDaidJ Cuaton, Iowa. EYES . EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED Establihed 1900. Dr. J. Burke relieved thousands from .defect -or eye-sight with properly fitted glasses."! you are troubled wiih your eyes call on Dr. J. Burke & Co.. South Michigan St., Tarson Bldg., South Bend, Ind. Dr. F. BÜPJ&jn. IDl&ISTIST Plyrrjouth, Indlooo. S. C. LORU-TG. LxTd. Office over Boswortb & Shambaugh'j in Kat Bank IE lock Phone 205. All ctfts promptly answered. Office hont I to 4 nd 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 804. Residence, SI Center C PLYMOUT M. i N D I A K' A aid Hcdzl JL Porta Espcsttica KCO. M.ulf siivti. rlt'v-V. .141 tt.i. min Xu mlimvt yw k'A1. (NNi.UUVUA .ftm fill 1 4 it'll If MtdUKOfe in 'UiVV Uu'ilihMlU'H a1iY !hH-iMl iUWW (iV vAl IfUlt Uh y - - ' ' J w - I TL. . tti. .. ..Il-?..i. ,Hti- 7 1 iW til Vr-. . i . I The Cough Syrup that rids the 6ystem of a cold y acting as a cathartic on the bowels is

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GOUBH STOW

Bees is the original laxative cough syrup, contains no opiates,- gently moves tha bowels, carrying the cold off through tha natural channels. Guaranteed to giv iatuiaction or money refuadeU. Wenzler's and Shadel's Drag Stores.