Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 February 1903 — Page 4

tEbe tribune;; ' EetabUshed Oct bor 10. 1901. - HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Telepnone So. 127. JFFICE la Blssell Block. Corner Center and Laport Street. AUVKUTI81NG BA.TE8 will be made knowo on application Entered tbe Postoffiee at Plymouth. Ind.. as ecund class mailer. . SUBSCRIPTION; One r In Advance f.5; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 40 cents, delivered at any postoftice. . . The Only Republican Paper In the County Plymouth, Ind.. February 5. 1903.

Bills for tbe regulation of the trusts are still being prepared in large numbers, but few of tbem are being passed. The trusts have little tö fear as long as the enemy's fire continues to be scattered. It is reportod that a combine has purchased the entire sugar crop of three important producing stales in Mexico, that the price has advanced as a result, and that the go er men t may attempt to correct this disturbance of the market by admitting Cuban sugar free of duty. The best comment that has yet been made on the Venezuelan squabble is that of the Indianapolis Journal, in words as follows: "Three of the richest nations in the world haggling over the few dollars that will obtained from Venezuela is not an iu spiring spectacle.'' Three' hundred employes of the Golden Reward smelter in South Dakota struck because one man was laid off. About 700 other men will be thrown outT of employment, as the company has decided to close two large mines. The question of wages does not enter into the trouble. The construction of an isthmian canal and of a deep channel by way of tbe Mississippi and tbe Illinois toLake, Mlchigsfn ought to proceed at the same ticqe. And to render the credit complete New York should push ahead with the 1000-ton barge canal from Laze 'Erie to the pier of New York city. : Railroad managers declare that it would be a great deal better for them if there were less freight .business to handle. They are simply overwhelm-, ed. "Weeks will be required to get matters into normal condition. Every effort is being put forth to relieve the situation but the process will naturally be slow. ., i ; . , The professional socialists must be hignly elated by the attacks üjiöiJ their theories, which are increasing rapidly in number and -virulence. For such' aa ' agitation betokens interest unquestionably ana possibly 'a real apprehension lest there should be a complete reconstruction of the gov-, ernment on socialistic lines. ' Tbe retirement of Hon. John .P. Jones, of Nebraska from the United States senate, leaves 1 I'M. William B. Allison, of Iowa as liu1 .t of the upper house.' Mr. JoöVsS(;rved five full terms and Mr. AHism.'is "now erringibis sixth term 'which if ,be liyes tc? complete he will have . beaten the recytci of any senator in the" history ofi&e republic. s. ' Representative Grosvenor has presented in congress a very curious claim preferred" by Jacob Rittersbach, who wants iay for a kit ot carpenter's tools lost or stolen Id 1365. Tbe claimant says he was a stage carpenter at Ford 'sr Theatre, Washington, on the night when' Lincoln was, shot, "and that he was arrested as a Witness and held thirty days, -daring which time Senator Cullom, chairman of the foreign relations committee, has pigeon-holed a bouse ' bill granting' pert mission to a number of government oSda's to accept decorations,, orders, and gifts teudered to. them, bj,. the rulers of other nations, and says that no such bills shall be passed while he is chairman of tbe committee!, It is an un-American ' practice ;and ; had better be reformed altogether.. The merits of the whipping post for wife beaters are now under discussion in New York state. President Roose veil while in the. legislature several years ago raada a strenuous efforts Xo provide this method of dealing-- with cruel husbands., . After hhadlected authenticated records showing XhQ astonihln'pre valence' of this oowara ly pretties be proposed a bill ft Mil nfnrM for th3 revival of tbo,whijpip3pa;t; Tor VJiz .ccaisrs paly.;' , cv ure wt defeated, ,tb,e arjtjsstiit fcsjijj tcs revival of euch, punnc-Strculd be a retura to barbarous ctii'i '' tl mm ! ft'AfC i The bill before ccnrces to rolea the president's salary, from. C50,CC3 - to CICO.CCO, is another tcotbh plecs' d bceinecs. There will bs Kore' cccd men after the place at thsfora of Ity thousand than there vrculd be if the cnour i V73 doubled. TThca the cilery reaches too hi jh a figure cply pirt ü for real value receive! lz3 tbe talcnee Lj boodle. T7e Co ecu favcr the lzzrz2 cf tzi pcrldenVa lzIztj. If te zzLitj 13 l-crcr-ia to ClC,c:o a y:zr a tcle lc5 cl izzzzZl try to C"-t- tzicZZzztcr tbe cicze tre ü

Tbe.United States senate has passed the Elkins bill prohibiting rebates by railroad companies. The vote in favor of tbe measure was unanimous and was taken without discussion.

The democrats in congress are not in favor of the statehood bill, and hope to see it defeated. They are standing by Quay now because they hope to prevent trust legislation and the ratification of tbe treaty with Cuba during this session. "Uncle Joe Cannon, chairman of the appropriations committee and a rigid economist, favors strengthening the navy. "A few million dollars expended for war . vessels, he says, "has a wonderful effect in strengthening the bands of our diplomatists. " . The Indianapolis Journal says that unless the democrats of tbe legislature vote solidly for. the brewers bill, repealing the blanket remonstrance provisions of the Nicholson law, the bill will be defeated in tbe house. A poll of the members of the majority was made Monday by the opposition to the bill and it is claimed that this poll showed forty-five republicans against it. The last development in the controversy over the statehood bill shows that the democrats hold the whip hand over all the republicans. The republicans eame to an understanding on Monday to compromise by admitting New Mexico and Arizona as one state, but the democratic senators objected to such ah arrangement, and as the result the Qvay contingent stopd by the democrats rather than the republicans. Democrats Favor Banks. - , We believe that the banks of the country, under proper and ' wise legislation, safe guarded so as to secure a sound and solvent currency, are tbe agents and instrumentalities to issue the currency ot tbe country, and we farther believe that the legislation shonld be so framed as to permit the issuance of an amount of currency at all times adequate and sufficient for the business needs of the country, and which would be retired when not needed for the transaction of legitimate business. " . ... . The foregoing: is not an extract from the address of an association of bankers, but a sentence from tbe report of the democratic members of the house committee on bankipg and currency on the Fowler bill. Tbe re port was made by Mr. Talbert, of South Carolina, and indorsed by Messrs. . Thayer of Massachusetts, Lewis of Georgia, Pugsley of New York and Padgett of Tennessee, while Mr: Bartlett of Georgia concurred in the main. It is doubtful If a republicanttmvention has ever so committed any portion of the partv to the theory of bank issues of currency as to declare that the national banks "are tbe agents and instrumentalities to issue the currency of the country." The remarks of democrat! papers hereabout which hav6 )been opposing national bank notes upon tbe foregoing would be interestingjjif got. Jpstructive. Indianapolis. Jpurrial, ., . . .mmmtmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm Separation Sho&Id be Complete. ' - The separation5 of the' Woman's prison and the Girl's Industrial school ought to be a complete separation. It is only a partial union of the two that is "objectionable now, .and thconly excuse offered for retaining any part of that union is. the cost of. an additional board, of managers. At the rate our boards are now paid that would amount to $1,800 a year, and the Institutions would certainly geti tht much . more . service by having separate boards for the two institutions. Oür experience ought to teach us that the two have no proper connection, and that there is no economy in fastening, them, together in any way.. Moreoyer, provision should be made for, the removal of the hornless orphan girls Jn the institution to some other place. They do not belong there. Indianapolis Sentinel. : J Udiei from Culver. Fred Redding was very much disappointed on arriving home Saturday evening from hunting to find that Mr. and Mrs. Redding and a number of jolly; girls from , Culver had come to make him a call. Nevertheless they spent a very enjoyable day with Mrs. J). Redding, having eaten a sumptuous dinner, after which-they spent the day playing games and singing. On theif way home they made Schlosser Bros, a call in honor of the dairy- inr fctiWte held at Culver. The company . ' - , m r TI.JJ f repent wereiar- tnu .ueuuujg, llyrüe&nd Eeccle Zlcdbourp, llinnj3 Shilling, Clara and Allie Wiseman, Jcide Grave. Jcccie Refers, EthsUnd ivalawhorter ana uarry. iieaDou;n. urCev. Lou!i: A. Iloench ' has been chceen as the euccceeor of Father Oechterinj , ts ' '"jistör of St. yccepli cltholb charch at MbhaTrakaL Fathi er' llceneh tzzj for fifteen years pas tcrbf'St.'Hichael's Catholic church here aed hü hundreds of fri:a3 here are glad cf hz promotion. The Ulzhz-x-zZzz rzjizh has 5C0 families and one cf the Zzzzl churchca in the ttate. Father Ilceaca will have trro priests to azizl him. He vrill prcoea hi3 f-rcT.cH cermca at Valporaleo Canday. Ear. Father W. a Hiller, cf Oxford, lad. Lo3 been earned to eueeeed

Tht ir.diru Leulxture. The legislature is just getting down to work as it always requires about three weeks to get bills before the committees and get everything in running order. Fourififtbs of all the laws are enacted during the last three eeks of the legislature: A large number of bills have been killed in committees. Oniy a few people ever hear of these bills. Many of them are ruMtorious and many more are very bad and ought never to have

been submitted to a committee. Among the bills killed. thLV week was the dentists' bill, and the barbers' bill ought to follow it to a grave from, which there is no resurrection.-4 .Among, the bills which now seem likely to become laws are the Gard general fee and salary law, the bill for Clark's statue in statuary hall; the bill to increase the salary of the state forester; a bill to elect county super-; intendents of schools by a popular vote; the forestry reserye bill; the bill providing for furnishing subjects to college dissecting rooms and the bill to elect one half the members of city councils every two years. The brewers' bill to repeal the section of the Nicholson law giving remonstrators the power of attorney right, has been reported favorably by the bouse committee on public morals and will occupy the attention of both houses for several day and thus prevent some useful legislation and prob ably some that would be worse than useless. It does not seem probable that the bill" will pass, but the brewers have plenty of monev and'will use it ir it will do them any good. If it passes it will be by a bare majority with prob ably all the democrats voting for it. If it is defeated probably all the dem crats with two or three exceptions will vote against it and the majority against it will be overwhelming. The reason for this is that the democrats will caucus and all who go into the caucus will vote as the majority de cides will help tie party to get votes. Those signing the committee report were unairman btennan, reppie, Haines, Wells, Bernd t and Decker. The members of the committee who did not sign the report were Caldwell, Edwards and Bell." No minority report.was submitted, and the bill was ordered printed. Most members are afraid of this bill. They are now sparring for time until some policy can be agreed upon. Most of them are bent on finding some way to avoid going on record. One of the plans suggested is to refer the bill back to another committee when it comes up for-second reading, and tbere let it die. . . r. . :; Many members say a voteeither for or against means; that they could never again be .elected to the legisla-. tu re. Mr. Edwards, when asked why those who did not sign any report on the brewery bill, did not sign a minority report against it, said; 'There was nothing to be gained at. this time by signing a minority re port." There has been no democratic con ference on the bill. It it is found that the house is against the bill it will probably be allowed to die after being recommitted to a committee. Two Mher bills that are having a bard fight for life are the garnishee bill and the bill providing for a high school inspector with a salary of $2,500 . . irution ot Lieutenant Hobjon, . The resignation of Lieutenant nobson will relieve a rather embarassing situation at the Navy Department, and .his superior officers say it is the most, sensible thing that eccentric and brilliant young, man ; has ever done. He has found it difficult to reconcile bis love of notoriety, and bis ambition to pose as a hero with-: his duties, and the discipline of the service. Unfortunately a promising young officer was ruined, so far as bis professional career is concerned, by . the glory ,he gained during the war. Since the incident of the Merrlmau he has not teen willing to Obey orders except when he has been sent to (represent the gjvernment at expositions at Charleston, and Buffalo an, at other places where he could show tiimself to the admiring populace. - He has been in constant demand at public banquets and other gatherings and Is now under contract to deliver a series of. lectures.- He has written to friends that every night is engaged for a. lecture until tha 30th of May, with a fee of $100 a night and-expenses,; which wlü bring him something like 110, 000 or 12,000.-;;--4 : Tbe February Eecaicm,1of the board cf - conaixlsnsn rro3 & very Ehort and adjourned Tuesday afternoon, Errq-cou3 Ux of 510.23 :tzzd:z$ agaicaS Silas Haap, jf a Walnut township V703 ordered refunded. The Deyine road in Polk township, V703 ordered .opened. The petition of the trustee of Wal nut totfcehlD for an allowance for more help for Bruce Hickman was" refuced, . Time vre extended for maldnj report' ca Ciuniicr ditch in Walsut tocahip, and ):t- application of Albert Hiclir jer rcr licence to cell

Jailing t Country for Debt ; . . . i i ' . ' - . - T . .

Formerly imprisonment for debt was practiced by governments everywhere. With lofty disregard of facts the potentates of the earth assumed as a matter of course that a man ought to be put behind the bars if he owed a debt he could not pay when due. . Enlightened nations long ago abandoned that practice so far at least as individual debtors are concerned. For many yeaas it has been perceived that failure to meet an obligation at maturity does not necessarily imply fraud or dishonesty, but may be due entirely to unforeseen events suoh as are known in law as visitations of Proyidence. It has bein perceived also that it is absurd in tbe extreme to lock up a debtor who is willing and anxious to pay, thus making it impossible for him to earn the means - of payment. It seems that some nations which claim to stand in the forefront of modern enlightenment have not yet reached this stage of civilization in their dealings with other nations, Two of tbem Britain and Germany assume that the correct thing to do with a debtor nation is to put it in a blockade jail cutting off the resources which it must have in order to pay its debts. The absurdity is the same, and the more so, because the question of honesty or k dishonesty is not involved. No matter bow dishonest the debtor nation may be, cutting off its resources by practical imprisonment for debt not only does not facilititate collection but goes to make collection impossible. Chicago Chronicle. A Hard Road to Travel. . Even in San Francisco the way of the ticket "scalper" is hard, one having been on Tuesday fined $300 and jailed' for two days for Ignoring a court injunction in August, prohibiting him from manipulating rouod trip tickets, of which be had become possessed. The action or the San Francisco court is particularly signifi cant and healthful, since the amounts involved in these long-distance tickets are usually large', 'and tbe loss to the unlucky passenger compelled to pay twice, serious. The campaign of righteousness goes on not only surely but rapidly, and now that it has crossed the country there Is every reason to believe that it has gained an impetus which will at no distant day entirely crush out this traffic, whicb, which is but the meaiM stv'form of counterfeiting and pettiest of larceny. Brooklyn Standard-Union. : - Cattle Are Dying of Thirst . - Northern Montana cattle are starv ing and dying of thirst on ranges from the Dakota line west to the Flathead country. The loss to stockmen will be the greatest known since 1892. Tbe trouble is caused by the heavy fall of snow three .weeks ago, which covered the. prairie to a depth of three feet. Then a Chinook -.lasting long enough to melt the Snow;, Cold Weather followed and formed acrust so hard that cattle are unable to break through. Thousands of head are dying on the frozen snow, while thousands since rounded into corrals had their beads and . noses cut by snow crusts until they were masses of raw flesh. Cattlemen everywhere in Montana are trying to round up-the cattle still alive. Americans in Europe. . With Miss Care w. the president's sister-in-law, being received by the Queen ot italy; pharles M. 'Schwab's father and mother being received by the Pope; Allison Armour lunching with the KaiserSousa playing before King Edward, and General Miles 'the guest of the King and Queen at Windsor, It looks as if, we sovereign people of the United States were on pretty good terms . with our colleagues, the sovereigns of Europe. The Mactabee Order. The following is the record of the Supreme Tent of the Maccabees for the year 1902: Certificates issued 74,606, deaths reported, 1726, death claims paid, $2,446,263l09, disability claims paid, 106,283.33, sick and . accident benefits paid, $54,790.33, expended,' general relief fund, 82,669.60, grand total benefits, : $2,609,006. 32. surplus kenefit funds Jan. 1, 1903, 2,473,376.16, - ; - i He ' - . ... ..... - At tht Theatre. . : , A Hoccier Daiiy at the opera house epdaypfnt was an exceptionally good rrfclrtnance. ; Ilioi ttcoele Cliftonj " tb? iloosier Daisy was a t7hdl3 tbovf by hereelf . Shs is strong, ly supported: by a number of r- good players all of Vfhöin decern high compliments. It was a . rare treat for Plycöuth and thoca v?bo vrere not present missed one of the best entertaininent3 ever given at th3 opera house in this city. -. r.!arriat Uceajes. Frank D. Huff EdnaV. Norris Jcceph E. Holdred Alta IlcPhereon Albert Ellic-er Nellie Eates" Arthur F. mine E:rtiE::!:r 27 22 23 22 22 22 23

' -' Circuit Court Items. State for use of Cram, Drainage Com'r of Starke Co. vs Lonzo C. Ransbottom. Foreclosure of ditch lien. Cause settled and dismissed. Sarah A. Singleton vs Francis L. Singleton. . Divorce. Cause dismissed. Plymouth State Bank vs Walter L. Hadley. On note and foreclosure of mortgage. Judgment vs defendant for $1767.25 and order of sale of mortgaged premises. Sylvanus B. Wansettler vs Catherine J. Wansettler. Divorce. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Lydia E. Hosmer vs James" Hosmer. Divorce and custody of children awarded to plaintiff. Defendant ordered to pay $1.50 per week for support of children. ' Ditch Petition of Willis Thornbury; on appeal from Comr's Court. Petition dismissed. t Sam'l L. Quick vs Fitch Reed et al to quiet title. Decree quieting title in plaintiff and commissioner appoint

ed to cancel mortgages. Prudie Varier et al vs Rachel J. Cart et al. Decree quieting title in plaintiffs and a commissioner appointed to make deed and cancel mortgage. John R. Ritchey vs Charles C. Huff, et al. Decree quieting title to real estate in plaintiff and commissioner appointed to execute deed. Samuel M. Quick vs Ann Mungold etal decree quieting title to real estate in plaintiff and commissioner appointed to execute deed. Peter S Castleman vs nudson McCullock etal. Decreee quieting title to real estate in plaintiff and corrmissi ner appointed to execute deed. Andrew Carothers vs Ellen A. Shidecker et al. Decree quieting title in real estate in plaintiff subject to a lien of $50, in favor of defendants. Dowagiac Mfg Co. vs Wm. S. Easterda V and Chauncy Overmyer on note. Judgment vs defendants for $179.65. Court adjourned Saturday for the term. Tbe March term convenes March 9th and the following cases have been set for trial. Wm. Zehner vsT, H. & I. R. R. Set for Marcch 10th. John Fi Cooper vs John M. Hunter. Partition. Set for March 10. Peoples' L. & S. Association vsC. L. Morris et al. Foreclosure. Set for March 30. Cora Sullivan vs Hezekiah Sullivan. Divorce. Set for March 10. Wm. A. Oyler vs Chas Weidner. On account. Set for March 27. State ex rel John Hughes vs Harry E. Grube, Surveyor. For Mandate. Set for March 28. Miranda E. Williams vs Elizabeth F. Bartlett, to set aside deed. Before Chas. F. Ross vs Daniel E. Lung on note. ' Set for March 26. ? :-. . Lavina Ackley et al vs James W. Culvey house et al Partition. Change of venue from St. Joseph county. Set for March 23. . .. , Henry Hillsman ys Emanuel Hillsman et al. Partition. Set for April Theodore R. DeMoss vs Sarah Tarman et al. To quiet title. Set-for March 31." ' ; " ' Ft. Wayne Trust Co. -Vs , Plymouth Electric Light Co, Foreclosure. Hon. J. W. Adair, ' Kpecial Judge. Set for March 13. Roy Sowards vs Pennsylvania Co. Damages. Change of venue from Lake county. Set for April 13. Owen Disber et al vs James H. Matche tt. For satisfaction of . judgment.. Set for March 24. David G. Lambert vs Carrie B. Lambert. Divorce. Set for March 10. ; , . David Starrett vs Rachel J. Stroup etal. For partition, - Set for March 25. , Arthur Moon Vs Chas. W. Moon et al. . Oh Note. Change of venue from St. Joseph county. Set for April 2. Calvin Lavender vs Joseph B. Lavender. For possession of real estate. Change of venue from Kosciusko county. Set for March 11. The .Children's Definition. A teacher at Columbia City had been explaining to the class in etymology the meaning of the word "gamy" as an ending in compounds, and had taken as illustrations the three words polygamy,'1 'bigamy"and 'monogamy . ' ' 'Polygamy, children, ' she' explained, "is the condition of having several wives; bigamy, the. conditloa of having two wives, and monogamy, that of haying only wife. " , - After discussing various other roots and worda.he reverted to those she bad first explained, and put questions to test, the knowledge of her,, pupils. 4 ow, children, " she aid,;"wfcea a, man has many wir.js, or a woman has ciany husbands, what do we call It?" ' 'Pol ygamy," was the response. ... And what is it when there are two wives or two husbat;d3?V ' Bigamy." ' ' " ; '' ' ."Very good. , But if the right state of affairs exists, and a man has oply one wife and a woman only one husband what is it then?" ' Monotony." . Card cf Thar-vJ. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Matthews and family vrould sincerly thank their neighbors and friends and especially the members cf the National Guard who were eo kind and sympathetic to ttn in t:Ir lits t::;ivc:nt.

The Spring Season Stares Us in the Face!

The entire balance of our winter stock, must be cleaned out. Every garment represents just so much money. Rather than hold these goods over until another season we much prefer to have the cash that is tied up. We make the temptation so strong that you will be almost forced to take advantage of the extraordinary values we are offering. Men's and Boys Suit Department 75 Men's Suits, former low price $7 50; now to close. $4.90 120 " " 8.50; " 5.75 100 " " 10.00; " 7.00 S5 " 12.50; 8Ä) 40 ' " 14.00; " 10.00

50 Boys' Knee Pants Suits. 40 " " . $0.90 . 1.25 . 1.5o . 2.00 30 75

Men's and Boys Overcoat Department 25 Men's Kersev Overcoats, former price $7.50; now $3.90 15 " Vicuna 44 44 . 44 8.50; 5.00 20 4 Oxford Gray4 44 e 44 10.00; 44 .'. 6.50 20 Child's Fancy Overcoats, $2.00 value; now 1.25 12 44 4 4 2.50 44 44 ISO 100 Men's Mackintoshes, rain and wind proof, all sizes $1.20 On all Winter Underwear. Caps, Felt Boots and Overs, we have cut the price in many instances far below the cost of manufacture.

50 sets First Quality Mishawaka Felts and Overs, at $1.65 20 sets Mishawaka Russian Felt and Suag Overs, at. 2.00 15 sets Coon Tail Boots and Snag Overs, at 2.38 50 pairs Men's Connecticut Arctics, at 1.00 25 pairs Mishawaka First Quality Arctics, at 1.20 25 pairs Rolled Fdge First Quality Arctics 1.25

No matter what you need, buy of us now if you don't need it you can afford to buy and lay away until net season and save money. This is the opportunity of a lifetime and you want to take advantage of this sale. TRADING STAMPS ON ALL SALES.

M. LAUER SON ONE PRICE OUTFITTERS

MARRIED Huff-Norro. Frank D. Iluff and Edna V. Norris, of Argos, wore married at the TJ. 13. parsonage Saturday, Jan. 31st, at 3 p. m. Both are teachers of the Argos schools. Klinc-Bechler. Arthur T. Kline, of South Bend and Miss Bertha Beehler, of Plymouth, were married Sunday, Feb. 1st, at 1 p. m., at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catherine Rbinehart, of South Plymouth. They will make their home in'South fiend, where Mr. Kline is employed in Studebaker's wagon works. . The Boy of Today. ,The boy of today,. in the average, walks of life, has things far too easy. Instead of teaching him self-reliance and a feeling of responioi'iry, his parents take up bis burdeiis and., dc the odds and ends ot things which ought to fair to his duties. The great check upon the development of manhood in boys is the ease and comfort which save them from exertion and physical lassitude. There is such a thing as giving a boy too much help, and tbe modern parent of 'moderate means relieves his son ot the smaller responsibilities which fell to the lot of the boy a generation ago, with the result of making him dependent rather than independent. All the modern.methods' of business are not half so disastrous in their destruction of opportunity as are the blasting effects of lack of daily obligation, of daily performance of some task, ambition to overcome now and then an obstacle, and the want of a persistent purpose to succeed In some worthy undertaking. Elkhart.. Beylew, . , t Two Bills Quickly Killed. The senate committee on education killed two bills Tuesday that were intended to abolish the truancy law or place the office with the township trustees. The members of the committee figured that either of the bills would have greatly weakened the compulsory education laws which have resulted in a larger school attendance. One of the bills abolished the truant officer and the other provided that the power should be Vested In the township trustees. v The, latter bill had the endorsement of the state grange. . ' ,. M cf Usdii-d Lditri; ! Ths following letters remain uncalled for in the post' office at Plymi outh,' Ind., lor the week ending Feb, 4, 1903. v " ' ' LADLES. . M isä Elsie Broome MIm Carrie Bell lire Mary Teo lira Aiioe Brenner Carl Price Jtlcülalm .. .. John Helm - 8 A Barrell Lestsr L Deardorff Chas E Harper Please say advertised when calling for these' letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters ad vertbcd.r It3 a cictclre to inline that itching piles can't be cured; a mistake to feaCcr a day longer than you can help. Dean's Ointment orln3 In: tint relief and pcrsoocsat cure. . At cjy. druj

3 50 6.00 All broken lots must go at half price THE kborc etat it the picture of tht Tippecanoe Correspondent the the man that lnvltei the special attention ef PROSPECTIVE TJLHD BUYERS to the Real Eitate ada -which will appear in this and other ptpera from time to time. Telephone Ho. S, Tippecanoe, Indiana ' m 1 Keep' Your Promis. Learn' to be a man of your word One of the most disheartening of all things Is to be associated in an undertaking with a person whose promise is not to be depended upon and , there are plenty of tbem in this wide world, people whose promise Is as slender a tie as a spider's web. Let your given word be as a hempen cord, a chain of wrought steel that will bear the heaviest sort of strain. It will go far to making a man out of you: and a real man is the noblest work of God; not a lump of moist putty, moulded and shaped by the last Influence met with that was calculated to make aa impression; but a man of forceful, energized, self-reliant and reliable .1 . . A n ItliTft Aii.nf If V n can be calculated upon. Letter to Mr. C L MorrU. . Plymouth, Ind. Deak Sib: You are a maker; so are we. You know what you maker you know all about it. We know our paint as you know your goods. We know what It is, bow it act$r what it does, how it lives, and how long the conditions being favorable or unfavorable. It is fair that we take the risk of it every way; but we ought not to risk any use or abuse of it. ing with' strangers. We"are strangers to them as they are strangers lo ts.- ' ; ' -j ; We li tzt tnem firstf thzVt ths-Tray to get 1 xrustea. v e xrest uem w. paint wlth! i fair debtee of ccacca rutin t, knnwlfidTfl .nd care. T7e ernect, ta Ixs trusted to furnish paint ils good as plaint can be, and to last && long aspaint can". ;. - - , If you do your business that wayr you are a fellow with us and one of athousand. , . . A few mean men in the courc3 of a year will abuse our trust and put usto Iocs; but 999 in 1,000 will tell their f riend3 Low true we are, and our paint 13. That's what bosJiLide U3 thej largest paint concern in the world. It is our test adverttemsnt. Yours truly,

40 Young Men's Suits at. . 50 75 44 44 44