Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 December 1901 — Page 4

XEbe föribune.

Established October 10. 1901. ,

HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

H. B. OGIiBSBHB, Editor.

Telepnooe No. 527.

OFFICE in Bissell Block. Comer Center and Laporte Street. f VDYEBTIS1NG BATES will be mad known on application. Entered the Postoffice at Plymouth. Ind., as second class matter. - SUBSCRIPTION: One Year In Advance $1.50 Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 40 cents, deFvered at any postoffice. Plymouth, Ind., December 5, 1901. William Waldorf Astor, the expatriated American multi-millionaire, has once more had it impressed upon him that his naturalization as a British subject has been in yain. . He has been snubbed. lie took occasion to make a public denial of a rumor that he had purchased the famous Battle Abbey, whereat the London papers, with significant unanimity expressed satisfaction that the historic pile had remained the property of "an Englishman." Willie knows by much sad experience that the way of the tufthunter is hard.

The democratic press, pursu3jt to its usual tactics, pretends to Te confused over the decision of the United States supreme court in the insular cases. What the court declared to be the law by a majority of the judges is perfectly clear and definite. The opinions expressed by the several judges in supporting or dissenting from the decision itself form no part of the law declared. It is quite likely that the arguments of the judges pro and con are confusing to most democrats, but there is no room to doubt what the law is, and It sustains the policies formulated by McKinley and followed by Roosevelt.

The President's message is a plain, business-like, straightforward paper, in which big words and fine phrasing are absent. In all its recitals of facts it is exact and concise and in its recommendations it is clear and marked with common sense. Sturdy Americanism and high governmental ideals, such as McKinley loved to express, characterize every portion of the message and there is nothing to cause surprise or alarm. The document fulfills the President's promise that he would not depart from the policies of his lamented predecessor but no one can gain from it the impression that Roosevelt is a mere imitator of McKinley or that he has not made those policies completely his own. The message will be read with gratification by all true American patriots.

FAIRBANKS FORECAST. Senator Fairbanks in a very recent newspaper interview expressed himself on the leading questions before congress at the present session as follows: ' ' - It Is difficult to foretell exactly what questions will most engage the attention of congress!. There will be many important questions for consideration during the coming session and the indications are that the session will be a long, earnest and important one. Such advance has been made toward the modification or abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty that we shall be able to take up early the very important subject of the construction of an isthmian canal and the probabilities are that adequate provision will be made for the early construction of this great work, so important to the commerce of the United States as well as to the commerce of the world. It has been intimated that there will be sharp opposition to the project; but I have seen no evidence of this myself, and do not believe that, if It exists, it can be effective. There will be a diversity of opinion as to the details for carrying forward the enterprise, but with respect to the object to be accomplished, namely,the construction of the canal by the United States, there can be no serious division of opinion. " A measure will be introduced at an early date for the extension of the Chinese exclusion laws, which expire by limitation early in the coming year. This is a subject of importance, and that the policy of exclusion will still be adhered to there is no doubt. I do not believe that any general taritr revision will be entered upon. No modification should be made unless the necessity therefore is clearly apparent unless it is evident that the modification of a schedule will result in some direct good to the country, to its trade and to the interests ot the workingmen. A number of reciprocity treaties are pending for the action of the senate and congress. They will receive the fullest possible consideration, but what will be done with respect to them it is impossible to say at this moment. What is said in the closing paragraph concerning reciprocity is deserving of a second reading in connection with the last utterance of the lamented McKinley on that subject supplemented by the declaration of President Roosevelt in his first message to congress

From among several candidates for the place the county commissioners have chosen Thomas B. Lee to succeed George Stockman as trustee of Bourbon township and the selection is one that will meet with the universal approval of the people whose in

terests he will serve. Mr. Lee has

been a resident of the township since

1863 and is known and respected as an

honorable and successful business man

who has made his own way in the

world. Though now seventy years of

age he appears to be in the prime of his mental and physical powers and having virtually retired fro n active business he will be able to give the trust he now undertakes a memorable

administration. That Tom Lee is an

old line democrat does not disturb us

in the present matter; we do not be

lieve he will decree free trade, free

silver and free soup in Bourbon township. A man who is conscious of his own

rectitude and who is confident of his

standing in the community in which

he is known does not consider it nec

essary to deny false charges U may

be uttered against him, or if he docs

think it desirable to make a denial he knows that a plain and dignified statement is sufficient for his purpose. Invariably it is the guilty man who,

when accused, xehemently Tociferates

his innocence and howls -vituperative and vindictive epithets at his accuser, thinking that by mere noise he can convince the bystanders that he 5 is guiltless and that by bringing in extraneous matter he can divert their attention from the issue of his own culpability. The best possible proof that our statements about the Independent's fidelity to democracy -are true is the form and substance of Its denial. We stated several interesting facts on that subject. . It chooses to deny one of those facts and by protesting too much it gives convincing evidence that we spoke the truth. By ignoring-all the other facts charged it tacitly admits their correctness. We could, it it were a matter of sufficient Importance, substantiate each of our assertions by affidavits and some of them would be sworn to by reliable democrats. The Independent is very uncomfortable in the bed it has made for itself.

Lee Succeeds Stockman. The county commissioners Tuesday afternoon' appointed Thomas B. Lee trustee of Bourbon township to succeed George Stockman, deceased.

MADDENING HARMONY. "We can never win," declared Mr. Fitzgerald, "if we do not discard the heresy of free silver." "We can never win," retorted Mr. Ball, "unless men calling themselves democrats support the national platforms of the democratic party. Press report of the democratic congressional caucus.The democrats are hopeful of get

ting together but the foregoing is a fair sample of the harmony they are seeing in high places within their party. The assertion of Fitzgerald and the retort of Ball contain exactly the point at issue between McDonald and Metsker here and the same divsion is found in every community in the nation. You can tell a democrat any where by his ax.

AMERICAN SHIPPING. No one has yet observed that the ship-builders of the Umited States arc suffering in the least for want of orders. Still, it is proposed to distribute $9,000,000 a year in subsidies among American ownersof home and foreignbuilt ships in order to encourage more building. Philadelphia Record (dem.) That is the narrow-minded view that is characteristic of democracy in looking at public questions, or else it is a crafty attempt to deceive, which is also characteristically democratic. No one has denied that in the republican good times of the past few years the ship builders of the United States ar? kept busy with orders. They are one rating full time and full handed . are paying high wages, -which .ey did not do when the democrats vrere "in clover." But what are they building? Certainly not ocean liners.The vast bulk of the wonderful American export traffic is carried in foreign bottoms under foreign flags and the American ship yards are not launching vessels that can compete for that trade. We want to "encourage more building" in order to give employment to more American labor and increase the home consumption of products of .tmerican farms; in order to bring millions of dollars into American control that now go into foreign .treasuries for ocean freight charges; in order to assist in creating a wider market for American wares and provide an auxiliary force for our navy. "Ships work for their own countries," says the President .truthfully; 'from every standpoint it is unwise for the United States to continue to rely upon the ships of competing na

tions for the distribution of our goods.

It should be made advantagerus to carry American goods in American

built ships." It costs more to build

ships here than abroad, American sea

men and officers get better pay and better food than foreigners, our ships

cannot compete with the subsidies and drawbacks that protect the merchant marine of other nations. The problem before congress is to overcome these disadvantages so that our shipping can compete with that-of foreign nations.

Help your wife to get breakfast easy,

take home Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour.- Your grocer waits to supply

you.- 45t2l 9t4

YANKEE NOTIONS. : The ; hypothesis that promptness and liberality are negligible factors in securing new industries received another disagreeable .. concussion last week in this city when a factory was lost because the required fund was not raised until the stipulated time had passed. It will not do to say now that the proposed factory was not desirable anyhow; that is merely the old familiar talk of sour grapes that Aesop hit off with great aptness in his homely . fable. The contract agreed upon by the Business Men's association was a, good one and had responsibility back of it. There is no

reason to doubt the good faith of par-'

ties. The thing to do now is to be prepared for the next proposition and to treat it in accordance with good business principles, as the association will do if the people will back it in its laudable efforts to build up the business of the city. . , .. It may be recorded upon the highest authority that everything is completely inharmonious in local democratic circles. The , courthouse clique has made itself thoroughly disliked to the large contingent of party men who are not permitted to share in its benefits and are excluded from the snaps that are from time to time handed out Oythe officials to their political favorites, the district chairman has declared his independendence of the state committee at the behest of Iiis local bosses, Martindale's aggressive candidacy for judicial honors is distasteful to all the lawers in the circuit, a newspaper war has long been threatened and is now on with as much asperity as can be crowded into it, and the faction th t demands harmony is determined to have it even if the refactory silverites must be clubbed into a semblance of submission. Marshall county democra j will be too busy with the fights in its own ranks to pay much attention to the opposing party in the impending campaign. Did it ever occur to you that it takes a great deal to make children happy and did you ever see the like of the way grown people will work to accomplish the stupendous task? Look at Thanksgiving and Christmas and Fourth of July, think of the birthdays scattered throughout the entire year, recall the sctnol, Sunday schocl and social entertainments that are cheerfully prepared and carried through for the youngsters. What parent or grandparent, uncle or aunt, brother or sister, can remember a small part of the multitude of little things done daily for the enjoyment of their little relatives? Who can say, nevertheless, that any of this enormous effort is wasted? If it is blessed to receive the benefit of these kind deeds it is surely more blessed to give all that is required to accomplish them. " One of the peculiar situations that are constantly arising in international commerce pertains to the exports of wheat and flour. The cost of carrying wheat, both on land and water, is considerably less than the cost of carrying flour. Within the past two or three years foreign millers have come to realize the force of that fact and they are now grinding American wheat in such quantities that the export of wheat have doubled while the exports of flour have been correspondingly reduced. This development is hard on American millers but as yet they have failed to discover any adequate remedy. The phlegmatic and apathetic Dutch ha'e in the last few weeks been stirred almost to the point of giving some expression to their feelings. Indeed, they do smoke faster than is their wont. It is about a love affair. Less than a ye e ago their young ani much-loved queen, the beautiful Wilhelmina, contracted a matrimonial alliance with the German Prince Henry and they had their picture taken in attitudes denoting affection and everybody said it was a case of true love and was so pretty. Now the prince consort Is banished from his bride and she is contemplating a divorce. It seems that Henry's wild oats had been extensive and expensive and Wilhelmina objected to paying for them. Henry slapped the queen in the face and cruelly stabbed a member-of the royal ; household who was present and ventured to expostulate. There appears to be no hope of a reconciliation and all Holland is brimful of wrath and cabbage.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO DEC. 3. 1901 AS rURNISHID BT CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books In the county. Abstracts of title to all real estate In Marshall count compiled promptly and accurately. . . .- : John Stofer et al warranty deed to Emanuel Musser, N 21 J A, of E 46 A, of E Jof S WJ of S 4, T 33, R 4, ex 3 A out N E cor and ex A in N W cor, consideration $1. ; Stephen Edwards and wife warranty deed to William II. and Isabella W. Fulton 11 A in lot 4 of S 27, T 32 R 1, consideration $171. Theodore C. Jackman and wife warranty deed to Dwight L. Dickinson E I of S W i ex S 31 A and ex 1 rd E side of S 1, L 33, R 2, consideration $2600. . John II. Overmyer etal warranty deed to Lewis C. Neidlinger S i of S W of S 3, T 32, R 1, consideration $2200. Harvey Overmyer guardian to Lewis C. Neidlinger Und 1-5 of S of S W J of S 3, T 32, R 1, consideration $550. Olof Benson and wife warranty deed to Melancthon Crews all land E of ditch of W 8 A of S E of N E of S 18, T 23, R 3, consideration $125. Joseph L. Walterhouse and wife warranty deed to Lillie B. Johnson, lots 5, 6, 7, 7, Blk 16 16 16 Tyner,

consideration, S300.

Walter Kimble and wife warranty deed to Churles and Louisa Smith lots 13 and 14 East Lapaz, consideration $180. Minerva Welter and husband warranty deed to W. S. Overmyer S 27-26 A of W 55-26 A of W of S W of S 5, T 32, R 1, consideration $900. Wliliam B Penrod and wife, war-! ranty deed to Elizabeth Brown, lot 10 Spencer's add Lapaz. Consideration $400. John Fisher, warranty deed to Walter Fisher, E $ of N W J of S 34, T 34. R 2. Consideration $1.00 Samuel W Frevert and wife, warranty deed to Frank O Swanson, E I of S W of S 21, T 34, R 1;W J of S E J of S 21, T 39,' R 1, ex 2 A E of Laporte road. Consideration $4200. Franklin Flory and wife warranty deed to Andrew J. and Mary E. Bordner S E 1 of S E J, lot 8 of S 25, T 32, R 3, consideration $4000. Julia A. Melser warranty deed to Frederick Bertsch and wife lots 13, 14 John F. Parks addition Bourbon consideration $600. John C. Berg warranty deed to Catharine Sausman Und of lot 12 Daniel Ringlcs addition Rremen, consideration $200.' Minerva J. Welter and husband warranty deed to Albert R. Wickizer part of lot 3 in S 7, T 32, R 1, consideration $100. Andrew J. Knoblock and wife warranty deed to John R. Dietrich lot 11 Daniel Ringles addition Bremen, consideration $1000. John R Dietrich and wife, warranty deed to Catherine Knoblock, lot 11, Daniel Ringle's add Bremen. Consideration $1000. Otis D Kebert, warranty deed to Anna Holtorf, lot 227, Polk and. Sering'sadd Plymouth. Consideration $650 Wm. nuff sr. and wife, warranty deed to Peter Ballmer, sr. 6 33-100 A in S 3, T 35, R 3. Consideration $412. George II. Geise and wife warranty deed to Sammuel Mutti N J of S E of S E 1 of S 14, T 35, R 3, consideration $790. George R. Greer and wifeVarranty deed to Oliver P. Greei iA in S 24, T 33, R 3, consideration $150. Theresa Richardson and husband warranty deed to Otto A. "Walter und 1-12 part of lot 24 Orig Plat of Bremen, consideration $400.

Letter From Admiral Schley; The Fourth of July, 1899, and the reunion of "Studebaker's Tigers" held that day will yet be remembered by Plymouth people.. The committee of citizens having the arrangements for that occasion in charge selected Admiral Schley, then as now the hero of Santiago, as the chief speaker for the day and It. B. Oglesbee was deputed

Ko convey to him the Invitation. Ad

miral Schley's autograph reply came with courteous promptness and may at this time be of Interest locally so a copy is here given: Ttie Everett, ) WAsniNGT0N,D.C.,June 7, '99. My Dear Sir: Thank you very much for your kind invitation to be present on the occasion of your first annual reunion of the 157th Indiana Volunteers on July 4th, and I regret that an engagement made some weeks ago will oblige me to forego the pleasure of being with you on that day. - Wishing you a propitious day and the happiest enjoyment, I am, Very truly yours, W. S. Sen LEY. Mr. R. B. Oglesbee, Plymouth, Indiana. A New Remedy. The old friends of Chawiberlain'e Cc ugh Rem -ly will ba pleaeeü to kioth it the manufacturers of lhat prep.r -t'on havegotien out a new remedy cnlleu Charuberlnio'e Stotaacn ami Liver Tii lets, and that it id metiot with muc i success in th treatment of coi pr'paTiof.. biiijnet-9. pick hHdnche, iir-priirod ii estion and like disorders. Ther-e T.oMf are etfier In take and tnire pieman in effect than pdle. then they not oi.lv move the boeie, but improve the appetite aud correct any disorders of tue s-tooiach and liver. For eale by J. W. liest;. Death of J. B. Rowel!. Julius B. Rowell, formerly a resident of this city, died at Lacon, 111., Sunday evening and was buried Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. ne had been a great sufferer for a long time at his home in Elkhart and was taken to Lacon for treatment several months ago.

On account of poor health Mrs. S. Carder will have a public sale of all her property Tuesday Dec. 10 on the Ed Harland farm miles north and one mile west of Bourbon. 9tl

COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN

Carrie Nation in Plymouth. A fitting reception would have been accorded Carrie Nation Monday had

her coming been heralded in advance,

but she slipped in and out again without attracting any of the attention sho loves so well. The Kansas terror arrived on the Lake Erie train from the south at noon and took the first train east. During the trip north from Indianapolis she conducted a continuous performance on the train, preaching, praying and exhorting, and shouting that she had been commanded by God to drive the devil from the. train. While in this city she rested from her vigorous labors of the forenoon. She did not stop at a hotel while here.

Recommendation of i Well Known Chicago Ply. siclan. I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted cough, with direct reculte. I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to re com meed it to all in need and peeking relief from colda coughs and bronchial afflictions. It ig non-narcotic and safe in the handa of the most unprofessional. A universal panacea for ell mankind. Mrs. Mary R. M klendy, M. D., Pb, D., Chicago, III.. This remedy is for eale by J. W. flesf.

are lively to bo used for ghzinjj coffee? If you knew, you would Lo Burs to demand Lion Coffee which is never contaminated with any glazintrof any sort, eithereepa or srlue juFt pure, fresh, strong1, fragrant cotfev : The sealed paclcaae insures anifarm qailii, and freshness.

ro C C C (O

Lwst Prices

'Highest Quality;

Hos enabled us to be the LEADER in the Shoe Business Our Immense stoek mill enable you to find just rjuhot you

may need Q)

J. P. Hartle's Cash Shoe Store:

KENDALL BLOCK, PLYMOUTH ( (

Savtd KU Ute. "I feel l ow tu lifo to Kodol D er epaia Cure," writes II. (J. Chrt6taneon. Hay rie! J, Minn. "Fur three ear I had dvpeeU so bad that I cnuld hold nothing nn my atmeb Finally I wae confined Jo my be-, roctore sud I couH not live. I read )our vtris?ment of. Kdol Dyp jepsia Cor and thought it Hi my caee an-i conmeneHl its use. I bp ean toim'nve from the rirp hrt?Jp, hm dot I am curei aril reborn-mend it to all. J, w. hess. Dru.'Ut. ,

uTJiruxriJTrvruTruTjari xnnruxruru

Do You Hold Your Paper at Arms Length?

j This is one of the first symptoms that you need readcj iuir glases, or need to exchange your old glasses for new. 5 The normal eye is so constructed that looking at a distance is restful, while looking at objects near at hand requires musg cular effort. When you are unable to see easily at the regu

lar reading distance, the effort is becoming greater than your eyes can bear. We will supply you wilh glasses that will remove the strain and make reading a pleasure. J. Losey & Son, J. LOT LOSEY, Doctor of Optics, 109 Michigan St.. PLYMOUTH. INO.

L, - i &LTiruxrLrsjruijsiJiJTJr

One Fare Clus S2.00 for the Riund Trip. In the rate the Northern Pacific will make to western points reached via its lines on account of Home-seekers excursions. 'Sellin? dates will be Oct. 15th, Nov. 5th and 19th and Dec. 3rd and 17th. For further information write, J. E. Turner, D. P. A., X. P. It. Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind., or address Cnas. S. Fee, G. P. & T. A., N. P. P.

Narrow Escape From Injury. While P. J. Kruver and Phil Hinkle were crossing the Pennsylvania railroad at the Jacoby crossing Fridayevening after dark the spirited young horse they were driving became frightened at something along the road and suddenly shied to one side, falling with the buggy and its occupants off the high and narrow . embankment. In the mix-up that ensued the buggy was wrecked and the harness broken up, but the men and horse escaped injury. It was a very narrow escape for them. The railway improvements at that point have left the crossing temporarily in a bad and dangerous condition.

Meeting For the Aged, This morning at ten o'clock a meeting for the aged of tne citv will be held in the Presbyterian church. Conveyances will be provided for such as can not otherwise conveniently attend. The following committee is arranging for the service Mrs. Mattie Stevens, Mrs. Emma Appleman, Mrs. Eichards, Miss Swindell, Mrs. Mary Hume, Mrs. P. O. Jones and their helpers.

If you like Mrs. Austin's famous Pancaka flour, won't you be good. Tell your friends how delicious it is. 45t24 9t4

iFraiRiroad Fares 2 ar"! O mmmmmmmm " V The Shopper' Association of Logansport will refund the entire railroad fare X JL (both ways) to persons living within a radius of 50 miles from Logansport, upon L fc the purchase of 25.00 worth of merchandise from any one member of the Asso- J

A ciation, or from all combined. vj

. . . . .. t i a T" 1 Z

HERE IS THE PLAN: Ask ior a onoppers' Association xveoaie iuuii m the tirst store you enter of tHoe named below as members, have each purchase entered in every store you trade in, and when through buying the last trading O place will direct you how to receive your rebate. It's all very simple no extra trouble. Application must be made for rebate at the time purchase is made. 2 The Shoppers' Association of Logansport includes all of the representative retail stores of the city: and covers practically every line of merchandise needed $5

for personal or home use. You may spend three dol ars at one store, ten at an-

J1 other, eight at another store, and four in miscellaneous purchases there are c, 25.00 expended for which the amount of your fare is promptly refunded.

Members of The Shoppers' Association

4 J

A ginne through t hie Ibt hoxs that dodo but tirm of thn very Diphest reputation 1 . thtir respective line ask you co do business with them. r- ' Ash & Hadiy. 425 427 Market street, furniture anJ upholsteriog. Or. Aptbuv Bäk , 403 Broadway, optuiao, yea examiued free. Horn Closson & Co., 506 Broadway, drugs, pai- 9, pile and varoiebee. - - H. J.. Cvumpnd, 312 Market, storee.tinware.

hardwarn ard house iurrjiehiDgs

I. ft. Cvmuitovd, corner Broadway and nn atreetp, hard are, (ruoa and ammunition. Oouotf A Co., 303 Fourth street, hatters and furnishers. ' - j. tr. erg äsen, 322 Market street, clothier ? furnisher and hatte. J. T. piantgiD, 310 Market street, hardware, stoves and sporting goods. Dan ftishai, 3il Fourtn Street, drugs, painte, . oils and varniebee. nil Giaanfidi, 315 Market street. clothier, - hatter and furnisher.

C. tt. aavs, 413 Broadway, books, station-

ero, pianos, organs. iraaiiugHuu uauiera, C' trim. Gitt & Co., 31G Market etreet.clothing W and men's furni6hinge.

Jacob Hz.' 409 Market street, the leading tailor. O. U. Ha'idngton, 421 Fifth street, photographer, frames and moul ing. Hlvl & Sellers, 424 Broadway, clothing and meu's furnishings. - m. 1. Johnson, 408 Broadway. hardware,belting, cutlfiry and eportiDg goods. Columbia entitling Co., 'phone 40, John G. Kein, manager. CQ, OleCaffFey & Co., twostorep, 410 Market street and cornor Broadway aod Sixth Ste. groceries at Wholesale prices, Sugar, coffee and tobacco extmpt. U

W. H- Porte, coiner Fourth and Market Sts , lruii, pirj HVfi i r. The Giobe, con er Fourih acd Market fcirr etc, ciolhi i iltrt! ai d f u ruii.bertJ. Sohrnltt &. Hinly (HeG I len Kul ) enroer F urlh aLd Market ist., dry good?, cloaks, . carpp ts ai d njillinery Hal B. smith &. Co ,4lü Broadway, jewelers an ; oticiati. smith & taCot-mak, 306 308 Fifth street, buggies, harness and bore furnishings. Snider & Ribp, 414 Market Street, queensware, china, glass, silverware and lam pp.

Geo. W. Saybold & Bros , (Trade Palsce,)319- 3 OOt M AtA AtAAt Vkirw rianuplmAnt ctnro V

Stewart üry. Goods Co., 315 Fourth street, Logansport's bargain store, dry goods and cloaks, ' ' 5 The Otto Shoe an4 Clothing Co , 317-319 Fourth street, clothing, shoes, hats. fur. j cishinffs. Free china ware, 'Nuff said. ' -t a The Ooataiw5candl0c store, blue front,Fourth

street, queens rare, hardware, kitchen ware and toys. 1 ' ' a. D. Taylor. 309 Fourth street, jeweler and optician specialist. Ryes examined free. H. Wiler & Co., corner Broadway and Fourth 6treets. carpets furniture, draperies and wall paper. a. m. Ulatevs, 323 325 Fourth Etreet, dry goods, notions, cloaks and curtains. miaa Winter & Son, 510 Broadway, boots, ehofs and rubbers. D. A. Youngker A. Co.. 402 Broadway, manufacturers of -'Little Duke" cigars. Young & Custer, harness, carriage, rubbar tires. The Bee Hive, Wil r & Wise. 409 411 Broadway, dry goods, cloaks aad millirjery.

.- SP 4

A A

Persons living at a greater distance than 50 miles mav have their fares rebated. Toil- O

lustrate: If you livo GO miles away, you pay for only 10 miles, ant' the association, pajs for GO miles both ways. '

For fuither information address, OTTO A. KRAUS, Chairman fltotislna Committee, lOQANSPORT;

IND

A A A A