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AKISIHI TEIOS1S1 GRAY HAHRS!
Ulli tho Dandruff Gorms Stop Kalr Folllntf
Thousands el mothers are looking younger. Their crey hairs ere eons. The natural
coma back, and with it a new growth ot sott, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should
biiore your time, trhzn yea esa IscS yesra yossssr by using
4
I)
EMii,
7
Dandruff Cared
ffhret ppUcAtloniTtemortl
All the tUndrufi left xnjf
CCAlp dein, white an! smooth.
Tbi. Cro&k, SocHutfiJ. IfY.
but -rive WYETH S
If it is not exactly
Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color
If other "so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope,
SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You un no risk",
as represented, your money will be refunded.
PROFIT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE
Gray Hair Restored
My hair was setting quite pray and f idling out rap-
Idly aud I was troubled with a terrible itrliiu;; cf the
scalp. My head was full of dandruff, w'iicli fell upon
luy clothes and kept me roiitinu.illy brushing ir off.
While ou a visit to Ilocbester 1 heard of .'our Sataud
Sulphur for the hair. I got a bottle and used it. A few
applications relieved the itching, my hair stopped Tall
in;; out and gradually came Pack t its natural color.
It is now a nice dark brown color, .oft. glossy and pli
able. Several of my friend:? want to use it. and 1 want
to know what you will charge me for six bottles of it.
MISS E. A. ROSS.
Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa:
Grew Hair on a Bald Head
For two or three years my hair had been fall
ing out aud gettius: quite thin until the top of
my head was entirely bald. About four months
a Jo 1 commenced usiug Sage and Sulphur. The
first bottle seemed to do some rood, aud I kept
usiuz It regularly uutil now I have used four
bottles. The whole ton of my head is fairly
covered and keeps on coming iu thicker I shall
keep on using it a while longer, as I notice a
constant improvements
STEPHEN BACON,
Kochester, N. X.
50c. and $1.00 a Bottle At all Druggists
II Yonr Drvfcist Does Hot Keep It, Send Us the Price fa Stamps, and Wc T71I1
Send You a Large Bottle. Express Prepaid
Wyoth Chomical Company 74
rnrr A 23c Cake ol WyetiTs Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will tend
rilLLi us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to carer cost of wrapping and mailing the soap.
Special Agent Fred Wenzler, Plymouth, Indiana
PLYMOUTH CAR
KILLS IN AT
lid LAKE
"ÜHTORTUNATE ACCIDENT AT
TAMOUS RESORT RESULTS
IN DEATH OP MINNESO-
TA PREACHER.
DEVERE WISE DRIVER
Automobile Rons Into Fence and is
Badly Damaged Death Comes
After Four
Hours.
July -12. At about 6:30 p. m.
:wnile driving-his father's car near
jthe assembly ; grounds at - Winona,
Devere Wise struck a man and tilled
'Aim. He had been riding' around in
.Warsaw and was just about to re
enter the park, k The man was a Pres--.byteriaa
minister , from Minneapolis,
.Samuel Elliott by name. ' He was
spending the summer, at Winona lake
.where he had obtained a position as
gate tender. Just before the ap
proach of Wise's car the man's lit
tle granddaughter had run out into
: the street, and it was in an. effort to
'save her life that he gave his. .The
child, however, upon seeing the ap
proaching1 automobile stood steadfast
in the middle of the street and thus
when it wa& all over remained unin
jured. After striking the man, who
was past CO years of age, young
Wise ran into a fence and badly
'damaged the car. The injured man
was taken into his home and died
last night at about ten o'clock.
Devero Wise's Story.
Devere "Wise this morning gave a
reporter or the Republican the fol--lowing
account of the affair:
He had taken four of the local
layers over to Winona in his father'
car yesterday morning-ns they wish
ed to attend the convention of the
State Bar As-ociation in session
there. These included D. L McKes
son, Harn Fnger, W. II. Matthew
and his father, Adam Wise.
In the afternoon the men were at
tending the convention and so left
to himself, Devere asked pernvssion
to run over to Warsaw to see hi
friend. Ross Baker, which request
was granted.
At about G p. m. he started back,
reaching .J he assembly grounds at
about 6:30. He tried to enter bv a
certain gateway there .but Wing for
bidden to go in that way drove on
up the hill and turned around to
come back thru another gate. He
had just started up ajrain after mak
ing the turn when a little girl about
four years old ran out into the mid
dle of the street and stonped stock
still. Young Wise immediately turn
ed out to the left side of the way to
avoid striking the child.
But at this very moment, her
grandfather ,an elderly man, saw tire
apparent peril of the baby and ran
out to save her. But he himself was
struck and knocked down by the ma
chine, while the little one remained
in her place in perfect safety.
In turning to the one side of the
road Wise ran into a high iron fence
and pinioned the old man between
the front of the car and the fence,
from which place he had to be drag
ged out.
The car struck the fence with such
force as to do no little amount of
damage. The front axle waa sprung,
one lamp demolished and the springs
badly bent. . '
Seven or eight people were wit
nesses of the accident, among them
being the - son-in-law of the injured'
man. According; ta Devere Wise this
son-in-law told -him not' to, fear, for
he was not to blame and did all he
could to prevenf the occurrence of
such an ', accident, and a - neighbor
woman said the same. : , -
Just afterwards young .Wise left
the scene and "went up to the ban
quet at which his father was present
and told him what had happened.
Then while Mr. Wise was. getting
his hat the son left and went back to
the car, however neglecting to tell
his father where the catastrophe had
occurred. Mr: Wise hunted for his
son and automobile for two hours
and then by accident ran onto the
damaged car. This was promptly
taken to a nearby garage and is now
there being repaired.
The men came back to Plymouth
on the 10 o'elock train last night,
meeting Devere at the depot, he hav
ing grown tired of waiting and left
for home. f
i
A few additional particulars in re
gard to the automobile accident at
Winona Lake Wednesday in which
Rev. Elliott of Lafayette was struck
bv the car and killed, were obtained
last night from Devere Wise, the
driver of the car.
He states that at the time of the
accident he was running at about ten
miles an hour. He saw the little
girl start to cross the road when
about a quarter of a block away and
tooted his horn several times to warn
her. She would have had ample
time to go all the way across or
back to the side from which she
started. However, the child stopped
in the middle of the road and the
driver noticing this turned to the
left to avoid striking her there being
a wide ditch on the right hand side.
Young Wise also says that a? soon
as he hit Dr. Elliott he himself
jumped from the car, allowing it to
go where it would with the result
that it landed asrainst the 'fence. Rev.
Elliott was knocked against the steel
fence post, receiving a scalp wound
in the back of his head which at
once began bleeding freely. .
Then Devere placed one of the car
cushions tinder the injured man's
head and bathed his face with cam
phor. In this he was assisted by the
man s son-in-law and several other
people. The son-in-law and young
Wise carried him into the Elliott
home and both remained at his side
for some time. A doctor after mak
ing an examination said that while
the wound was serious, still he ex
pected the preacher to recover. Rev.
Elliott seemed to be resting easily
until about ten o'clock when a clot
of blood came ovrr his brain and he
passed away shortly afterward.
Minister For 41 Years, j
Lafayette, Ind., July 13. The
Rev. Samuel W. Elliott was one of
Lafayette's leading citizens, and the
ne.ws jof his death was a great shock
to. Laf ayette people. , i
,He was born in . this connty in
1844, his ancestors coming, from, Ire-j
land, and settling, in this country ia
1737. They participated in the early
colonial, wars and also in the revolu
tionary war. Dfc Elliott's father
settled on a - farm in this county ip
1830. When a young man -IJr. El
liott was sent to Hanover college,
spending two years there.
He was a classmate of Dr. Harvt?y
W. Wiley, head of the pure food bu
reau of the United States govern
ment. The two were classmates, and
later members of the civil war, both
Winer members of Company T. One-
hnndred-and4hirtyf seventh Indiana
volunteers. ' 1
Dr. Elliott went from Hanover col
lege to Washinirton and Jefferson
college, in Pennsylvania, in 1867 and
completed his theological traininsr at
the Western TheohHcal Seminary,
at Allesrhanv. Pa. , He was crad ti
nted from there in 1870 and the
same year was ordained a Presby
rian THlnister. The University of
Wnoter (Ohio ave him the deTree
of Ph. D. in 1887. He preached in
diffevpnt cities of Ohio for twenty
vears. and then went to Iowa, re
tnrning later to Ohio. (
Retired Trom Active Work. :
He came to Lafayette in 1896, re
tiring from the active ministry and
serving only when called on to fill
vf.raneies and pastorates' in this
city. At the time of his death he
was acting as pastor of Hope chapel
in 'his citv.
Dr. Elliott owned farms in this
connty valued at $150,000. He wa
ivarried in 1874 to Miss Jennie Oir
Trd, zi nillsboro, 0 A few weeks
ago he and his wife ad two daugh
ters went to Winona to spend the
summer and he was acting as gate
keeper there.
Dr. Elliott was a member of the
Oawfordsville presbvtery, the G. A.
K. and the Royal Arcanum. He is
sravived by a widow and five child
nn, the Misses Minnie and Elsie El
liMt. of this city; Charles E. Elliott,
rf Atlanta. Ga.: Emile ElUott, of
New Mexico, and Mrs. Arthur Gates,
o;' Salt Lake City, Utah. The body
wiil be brought here for burial.
1
EM OF THE
DISTRICT li
Decorating Nearly Finished.
Thei decorating which is being done
at the Orpheum is now about com
pleted. There are about ten fine
mural paintings and numerous other
adornments. These make the place
look much more cosy and home-like
than ever before and are of a fine
qualit of workmanship.
Several well known local scenes
have been pictured. Among these
are the Old Mill Dam, Chief Menom
inee's Monument at Twin Lkes. the
eld Flowing Well at the Zehner park
and others. The opera chairs are to
be re-varnished and several other
improvements made. Mr. Walker
now feels justly proud of his opera
house. The decorating was done by
Al Burchard of Ft. Wavne.
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.
President Taft's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
Pure Food and Drucrs law in its re
lation 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 medieies carefully
compounded of ingredients whose
medicinal qualities are recognized by
the medical profession itself as the
best known remedial agents for the
diseases thev are intended to conn
teract. For over three decades Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound has
been a standard remedy for coushs,
eolds and affections of the throat,
chest and lungs for children and for
srrown persons, and it retains today
its preeminence above all other pre
parations of its kind. Folev's Kid
ney Pills are equallv effective and
meritorious. For sale by All Druggists.
CONVENTl
FEDERATION MEETING AT WI
NONA LAKE WAS ONE OF
INSPIRATION TO MEM
BERS OF CLUBS.
INTEREST IN CHILDREN
Mrs. Brown of Indianapolis Talks on
the Value of Play and Urges
Parents to Plan Their Child
ren's Amusements.
To Convention at Winona.
Thursday a number of Plym
outh ladies left for Winona where
they will attend t lie annual conven
tion! of the state federation of Wom
en's Clubs in se-sion there. Those
who went front here were Mesdames
fJeorue Marks, Julia Plain, S. N.
Stevens, C. W. Metsker, S. E. Boys,
W. C. Curtis and Julia Work, the
latter two going in Mrs. Work's au
tomobile. Miss Maude Marks and
Oliver Blain accompanied theii
mothers.
Watch 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 back
ache due to kidney troubles, but
since using Foley's Kidnev Pills I
have not been bothered. They have
also regulated my kidney action and
toned up my svstem generally and 1
can recommend them to others both
ered as I was, as a very quick and
permanent cure."
Buys Argo3 Grocery. '
Robt. R. Head, well known here,
closed a deal Thursday whereby he
traded his farm of 65 acres in. West
township for the Harrison & Grant
srrocery in Argos. The amount of
the deal was about $4000 and was
made through the W. H. Roberts
Agency.
Kidney Diseases Are Curable
Under certain conditions. The right
medicine . must . be taken , before the
disease has progressed too far. Mr.
Perry A.i Pitman,, Dale, Texas, Bays:
"I was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble and
gall stones. One bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy , cured me well and
sound. Ask for it. For Sale by All
Druggists.
. Many. Go. to Winona Today.
Quite a number of local people
went to Winona Friday to see Glen
H. Curtiss' great exhibition with his
Hydro-Aeroplane. Among those who
took the train from this city were:
Mrs. Joe Vanvactor, Miss Fern Gib-
son, Mrs. L. 0. Stephenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Ivizer, Mr. and Mrs.
0. J. Lake, J. W. Crabb of Culver,
Ralph Schlosser and Berlin Swihart
of Argos, Mrs. O. F. Hitchcock and
sister Mrs. Ed Miller, Alvin Marsh.
Warren McFarlin, P. Wickizer and
son Roy and others.
The Thirteenth District convention
of Federated Woman's Clubs which
met at Winona Lake July 13th was
attended by about one hundred dele
gates from over the district. The
chief attention of the meeting was
called to the great work of the Parent-Teacher
Clubs.
These clubs were explained by
Mrs. Chas. Carroll Brown of Indian
apolis. Mrs. Brown ra:sed the ques
tion: Are all well-to-do parents tak
ing as much interest in their child
ren as the teachers are?
In Indianapolis there are between
thirty and forty of these clubs and
they are co-operating with the teach
ers in the study of child nature;
play and all that pertains to educa
tion.
These clubs have established
monthly etertainments," helped eases
of distress, planted trees, distributed
milk, provided wood and little tools
for manual training, paid for domes
tic science teachers and apparatus
until the school board was able to
do so, raised funds for gymnasiums,
and play apparatus, investigated
moving picture shows, helped in ex
cursions to the country for geogra
phy and nature study, established a
Santa Clans annex, where 769 tovs
were repaired and distributed for
Christmas.
They also aid in the introduction
of ""medical examination of school
children. Mrs. Brown spoke in this
connection of a child who had reach
ed the eighth grade before it was
discovered by either parents or
teachers that he was deaf. They
had thought him dull. She told how
children had been inspired to clean
up their districts. The school houses
have come into wider use by the
adults of the coramunitv, for the
school house belongs to all the peo
ple for education, and the older ones
need this as well as the younsr.
"Play," says Mrs. Brown, "is the
business of the child." Where does
he playf In the streets and yet as
one has said the streets are the pub
lic cuspidor and dusi-pan. It is the
natural work of the Parent-Teacher
clubs to' see that a proper place is
provided.
Following Mrs. Brown's talk was a
beautiful and strong address bv the
State President, Mrs. Grace Julian
Clarke. In the evening, Mrs. Mae
.Romig Tiller gave an interesting
and forceful address on "Women in
Civics." The Child Welfare Exhib
it, recently held in Chicago, was re
viewed by "Mrs. O. P. Kinsek, of
Valparaiso. Mrs. Edwin Knapp, of
Winona Lake. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ket
tring and Mrs. W. J. Rickey of
South Bend.
.Hay Fever and Summer Colds
Must be. relieved quickly and Foley'
Honey and Tar Compound will do it
E. M. ' Stewart, 1034 ' Wolfram r St.,
Chicago, writes i "I have been great
ly" troubled during, the hot 'summer
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 ex
perience. For Sale by All Druggists.
3C
PUMP, GRIND, SAW
65
For a
Perkins
Engine
This engine is
high grade i n
every respect
and will do the
work of other
engines costing
twice the price.
We fully war
rant it
We can also
furnish a full
line of
Fittings, Pipe, Pumps, Hose, Tanks, Feed Grinders
Wood Saws, Corn Shellers. Meat Choppers,
Cream Separator Attachments, Etc, Etc.
Cavil on ASTLEY (Q. HOH AM, Agents for Pljrmout h
PERKINS WIND MILL AND ENGINE CO
MISHAWAKA, INDIANA
ft
A
New Walks On South Street
Clarence Lee is building about 113
feet of fine cement walk for the city
on South street, leading from the
Ulrich property diagonally acron?s
the Lake Erie railway. He has al
ready completed 66 feet for Mrs.
Ulrich, C6 feet for Ira Grossman and
66 feet for David F.yser, all connect
ing with the city valk on west south
street, on the south side. This is a
very fine and much needed improvement.
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
For their kidney and bladder ail
ments, and for annoying urinary ir
regularities are always grateful both
for the quick and permanent relief
they afford, and for their tonic and
strengthening effect as well. Try
Foley Kidnsy Pilb. Per Cab by All
Druggists. ,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. Ne
opiates, no harmful drugs. . In the
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
For Sale by All Druggists.
Gubcerits fcr tha Crpa
Fruits and Vegetables
We have everything in the line of fresh
Fruits from a Strawberry to a Pineapple, and in
Vegetables from a Radish to Cabbage.
Complete line of Canned Goods such as
Peas, Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Pears, Peaches,
Etc., Etc. Come and tryour goods. -:-
WOODBURY'S GROCERY
Oscar P.Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vi nail.
V
3fe
C. R. LEONHRD.
1 Funeral Director and Undertaker. 5
PLYMOUTH.
C E. Leonard
INDIANA.
Office 645 Residence h2'2
3 C
The First Step
towards prosperity and inde
pendence is a deposit in a good
savings bank. The liiggest for
tunes in the world had their
foundation in small savings.
The Marshall County Savings
Bank opens a counts with as
little as one dollar. Make a de
posit today and start on the road
to independence. The first step
isn't hard and the others are
easier, once you get the habit.
Marshall County Trust & Savings Co.
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA
. ; u O .-, -- ......
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I "a i.."
. , . . ..... , : .1 ji 4 a m ;1 . : r . - . '
... .... 7...W-1 -- -'' '
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
'1- :
On account of the consolidation of the Tribune and Chronicle '
printing plants I have the following machinery and materials for
sale:
1 Potter 2-revolution cylinderlpress, four roller, table distribut
ing, air springs all in good condition and can be seen running.
8x12 Schneidewind & Lee Gordon jobber, in gool condition. .
1 7-column Dexper newspaper Folder, needs some repairs, but
can be pul in good shape and make a fine machine at a 8mall -price.
Boston staple binder, nearly new.
Proof press, cases, racks, mailing type, ten 'point body type,
and other materials. ,
If you are interested in any of tbis, write rue ior prices, or better
still, come and se4 it. It will bear inspection.
- S. E. BOYS, Plymouth, Indiana.
P. fl 5 rvws