Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1904 — Page 7

BINDER TWINE Sc-per lb.

ASTLEY & HESS, Lenders in Low Prices, Good Goods and Full Weights. 302-4-6 N. Michigan St.

Zhz TEribtme HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Adrertlsemeutu to appeiir in THE TKlIi ONE mcjt be in befüre Tuesday noon to Injure tnelr appearance In the issue of that eek. Plymouth, Ind., July 28, 19041 & LOCAL NEWS Miss Fay Wicklzer visited in Argos last Thursday. D. C. Cole went to North Liberty last Thursday. D. II. Bowles is doing some mason work at Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Logan visited at Lapaz last Thursday. Pulaski Wickizer, of near Rutland, wss iu town last Thursday. Mrs. John W. Iloughton went to South Bend last Thursday. L. M. Laurerinadea business trip to South Bend last Thrsday. Mrs. J. R. Jones was the guest of friends In Argus last Thursday. F. J. Kline made a business trip to Atwood and Warsaw laat Thursday. Mrs. Ljdia Appleman and Miss Eliza Long are visiting at South Bend. Save us is the only word that democratic poets can lind to rhyme with Davis. " Miss Mabel Strunk went to In wood Thursday for a visit of two or three days. Mrs. Kate Cormican of South Bend went to Argos last Thursday to visit relatives. Miss Bessie Vink went to South Bend last Thursday for a visit of several days. Mrs. Fd. Weaver, of South Bend is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gandy. and friends in this city. Mrs. Leonard Bock of Argos has been seriously ill for sometime but is now slowly Improving. Sunday, July the 24th was the last excursion to Indianapolis and Mich'gan City over the Lake Erie. Mrs. Grace Allman has returned to her home at Argos after a visit with relatives and friends to Plymouth. J. II. Wittkamper, operator at Wanatah, former night telegrapher in Plymouth, spent last Thursday In this city. Mrs. C. B. Deemer and children of this city have been visiting Mrs. Logan Moore and family southwest of Argos, several days. Mister Lonney Tuttle and his sister, Lois, of Fort Waye, are visiting Miss Hazel Rosenbury and the family of W. F. Young. Mrs. D. II. Brundage has returned to her home in South Bend after a visit in this city with her mother, Mrs. Peter Schroeder. The beef strike boomed the chicken market in Chicago. People who think they cannot afford to buy bread always manage to get cake. FOR RENT One half of double dwelling; also five nice living rooms over grocery store. Good location. Call at Miller's grocery. 240dtf. Mrs. Christina Young, mother of Mrs. Marion Bland and a former resident of this county, died July 15, 1904, at her home near Ransom, Kansas. C. E. Campbell, the upholsterer and buggy trimmer, returned Thursday Montezuma, Ohio, where he has been employed for the past five months. The News-Mirror says that while Bourbon is experiencing no particular boom a drive about to n shows a vast amount of Improvement poing on. Adolph N. Mayer went to Chicago for a visit of three days with relatives in that city betöre feaving for bis home in New York Saturday evening. Oklahoma, it is said, has a crop of broom corn larger than anything on record in this line. Getting ready to sweep the new state clean, perhaps. The funeral of Clara Walker was held at the residence of Mr. T. Eisn In North Plymouth Friday at 2:30 p. in. services by Bev. R. G. Cpson. Mrs. Elizabeth Kershaw, of Argos, who was for many years a resident of Plymouth, is visiting her son, Lafayette Kershaw, at Bismarck, North Dakota. Uir. and Urs. E. S. Jarrett have returned to Manila, Rush county after a itelt of two weeks with the families of Gccrje 7. Craije and Calvin Switzer lathis city.

Mrs. M. G. Hill is visiting in Chi cago.

Miss Ella ,Deltzler is visiting in South Bend. There is a fair outlook for a good pickle crop this year. Mrs. BabcocV. of Bourbon. Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Brockus. Joseph Coar, of Bourbon township was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Mrs. 0. F. Hoover went to Chicago Friday to remain oyer Sunday. Forbes, shipped some find plants to Mrs. E. R. Culver, at Culver, Thürs day. W. n. Simons has returned to Chi cago after a visit Jf a week at his farm east of this city. Verne Miller has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the neinz pickle firm at Kewanna. Mrs. Ryan of Pierceton, Is visiting hernaugbter Mrs George W. Kauf man in this city. Mrs. Milton Soice and daughter Hazel, have gone to Chicago for a vis it of two weeks. Mrs. Eli Miller and daughter of South Bend. stopped here Friday on a - their way to Tyner. Mr. Gust Sickmiller, of the Bethel neighborhood, went to Hobart Fri day to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Kate Andrews has returned to Chicago after a visit of two weeks with relatives in this city. The wet weather In the southwest and west during the past week has advanced the price of wheat. Asa result of a narrow escape from drowning, Thomas Smith, of South Bend, has become a raving maniac. Hammond gets an immense wholesale grocery manufacturing plant, driven out of Chicago by high taxes. Mrs. -Chester Hall, of Bourbon, stopped here Friday on her way to Sooth Bend for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Pearson has returned to her home near South Bend after a visit of several days with her daughter in this city. The rush of homeseekers to the Rosebud reservation has exceeded all predictions and railroads have reaped a rich harvest. Mrs. Mary Woodrow of Fort Scott, Kansas, is visiting her brother, Gilson Cleaveland and other relatives and friends in this city. Ed Gam received the first load of new wheat at bis elevator Friday. It was from the farm of Charles Zumbaugh In West township. . Mrs. McEarland .of Tippecanoe township accompanied by her grandson Ralph, has gone to South Bend to visit her son, M. D. McFarland. Mrs. B. W. Healy and children, went to Logansport Thursday evening for a visit of ten days with her parents and other relatives- in that vicinity. Mrs. Hooper, of South Bend, on her way home from Lima, Ohio, stopped in Plymouth Thursday afternoon to visit two or three days with Mrs. D. E. Snyder. Rev. W. W,. " Lineberry rs visiting the churches of the M. P. church at Walnut, Akron, Dunkirk, Portland and other points in eastern Indiana this week. -.-, Mn. Harvey Hutchinson', who was called to Kalamazoo by the serious Illness of her daughter, Grace returned home today. She left her daughter convalescent. f ,' ilrs. J. C. Woodrow, of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C; R. Cooper and other relatives In this city which was the home of her childhood and young womanhood. ' V ; Mrs. William Callow of Cobb, Wisconsin who has . been attending the Feastyof Tabernacles ".at Zion city, came from theie to Plymouth Thursday to visit her sister Mrs. McCalluni. "'Mrs. S. M. Babcock,. of Bremen, for many years a resident of Plymouth, is visiting" in Michigan this week. She will go from there to St. Louis and spend the summer with her daughter in that city. Jones Grant, republican candidate for county treasurer, was in town Fri day. He Is a prominent farmer of i the Bethel neighborhood and after his election the people willhave an officer of whom they will not be ashamed. The toughest beef or chicken can -be made tender and paiatable by put ting a good spoonful of cider vinegar in the pot in which it is boiling or in the juice with which it Is basted if rcictlcj la ft pan.

Mrs. Catherine Smith is visiting at Argos. The When" has a yellow front again. J. D. McLaren made a business trip to Peru Saturday. Daniel McDonald of Culver spend Sunday here. Henry L. Jarrell is erecting a new residence in Tyner. Logansport and Plymouth played ball here Sunday afternoon. Miss Stella Barnhill has gone to Argos for a visit "Of a week. Mirs Vernie Shafer has returned from her visit at Icwood: Charles Smith of Lapaz, went to Areola to visit over Sunday. Miss Florence Falconbury has ruturned from a visit at Bourbon. Miss Essie Blanchard spend Sunday with her parents in Culver. H. II. Dillingham of Atwood, transacted business in Plymouth Saturday. John Shadaker, residing east of this city, went to Lapaz to spend Sunday. The Presbyterian Sunday school

picnicked at Pretty Lake last Tuesday. The meat strike was not off long enough for the price of steak to come down. Mesdames John and Henry Zechlel of Culver, visited at J. W. Maxey's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl of Logansport, spent Sunday with M.s. Woodbiry, north of town. Mrs. R;iy Bennett has gone to Cleveland, Ohio for a visit of two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Vernctte of Tippecanoe township, are visiting relatives at Hamlet. Attorney II. II. Loring, of Valpa raiso, visited his brother, Dr. Loring in this city Friday. Mrs. S. S. Unger of Nappanee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Zehner in this city. Frank Southworth went to Culver Saturday to arrange for the Methodist picnic at the lake Tuesday. Misses Mary and Sarah Corl have returned from a visit at South Bend to their homes near Bourbon. Mrs. O. E. Hendee and family of Highland Park, 111., made her mother, Mrs. Stevick a visit last week. Mrs. Sarah Emerson has returned to her home at Tiosa after a visit of a week with her son in this city. Dr. Howard A. Grube who has been here treating his sister. Mrs. George Shelley, returned to Cold water, Mich., Saturday. . Louis Wickey left Saturday for Ft. Wayne, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Wm. Clay and other relatives and friends. Miss Mitchell who has been the guest of relatives and friends here for a few days returned to her home in Argos Saturday. Miss Margaret Wbitmer has return ed to her home in South Bend, after a visit of a week with relatives in Ger man township. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baxter have gone to Mishawaka for a visit of a week with the families of their sons, John and Ed. Claude Deacon, who was struck by ightning Friday, is resting comfort ably today and hl3 complete recovery seems almost certain. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson of Arcadia, Mich., former residents of Plymouth stopped here a few hours Saturday on their way to Lima, Ohio. Mrs, George Shelley, of South Bend. who has been seriously ill at the home of her father Daniel Grube, in this city, is improving slowly.' Mrs. Florence Acker, of Niagara who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Disher here, is now visiting relatives at Bourbon: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevick of Indianapolis,' came last Sunday and visited his mother and left on Wednes day to visit at Argos and Culver. Miss Kate Schoner went to South Bend to visit over Sunday 'with her niece, Miss Kruyer who Is attending he commercial college in that city. The Church of God will give a lawn social at the residence of A. R. Under wood next Friday evening and the Plymouth band will furnish music. The Michigan fruit belt now promi ses the greatest yield in its history. The cold weather of last winter seemed to help Instead of hurting it. Glenn Kelty has returned to Valpa raiso after a visit of several weeks in Plymouth with his grand-mother, Mrs. E. J. Kleckner and other ' relatives. Issac Becker, who was in Chicago buying oods, ran down to Plymouth Friday for a visit of a day with bis parents, on bis way home to Noblesville. While the Republican campaign will open the first of August in Indiana, but little speaking will be indulged In before the first of September. The Bank of North Manchester will not get Into the bankruptcy court. Since the assignment of the private fortunes of the Barters, amounting to C30,000, it is believed the creditors will be paid in full.

Ma James W. Thayer vho has been quite sick for some time Is somewhat improved. non Adam E. "Wise, grand treas

urer of the Maccabess of Indiana, re turned Thursday from a meeting of great camp at Detroit, or which he was a delegate. Mrs. Charles McKay arrived from Valparaiso Thursday aiternoon for a visit of a few days with her mother. Mrs. B. Rltchey, just south of the Micmgan street viaaucu Representatives from almost every town and township In Marshall county nave registered lur a cuance in me land drawing of ..the Rosebud res rvatkn at Bonestcel S. Dakota. If the school teachers of Indiana take up the Schäfer case, as it is re t . 1 a. t .2 $ ported tney may no, me muraerer oi tat young woman may yet be brought - f J to justice, xne suggestion is a gooa öDe It will be well to remember that it tntpsa r.wrwrpnt Rtamnto send letters to nersons living on rural routed There is much misunderstanding .w.will go for a cent. W. W. Brown, who has been con nected with the Bourbon Elevator and Milling company tor the past sey eral years has tendered his resignation to the officers of that Company and will remove to Goshen. iur. jyuuuiz, ui tue ixuiver Vsiuzeu, was in Plymouth today and renorts business good at Culver, all the cottages full around the lake, but excursion crowds smaller than usual, at this season of the year. Vinegar will keep the hands white and smooth and prevent chapping when exposed to the cold air after washing In hot or soapy water. Before drying the hands rub over them a teaspoonful of vinegar, and the relief will be very great. my cniidrea at iirigntside now number 226. The arrivals about equal the number for whom homes are found. New fences are being put on the farm and considerable ditching will be done this summer. All indications point to the fact that Indiana will be short on no crop except wheat.' The hay and oats are above the averaze. Corn is fine, while vegetables are also above the VI average. Indianians have no reason to complain. If they work, they will have plenty to eat. . . W. E. Peterson, last Thursday received 1.80 worth of fine roses, with compliments of Phoenix Council ivuiguia auu ituica oi oiumoia.r inulay, Ohio. They were sent to him because he has been sick -as a reminder of the esteem in which he is held by IUC WUUtll lucre. - A lady m Fulton county who made a neat motto reading "What is home without a motner," to oe nung in a 1 A. 1 a. I t a m . conspicuous place in the house was surprised and mortified to find tbet one of the boys printed on the lower margin of the wall-piece the words, What Is the matter with dad?" äow then, here's the list: Demo cratic, Parker and Davis; republican, Roosevet and Fairbanks: nrohibltlonist, Swallow and Carroll; socialist , Debs and Hanfordr socialist labor. Corregan and Cox; populist, Watson and Tibbies; negro liberty, Scott and Payne. What's your choice? An exenange rrltroc H fnllnmlnv good advice Don't let It roam. all ricrht. but when one's nos rta to r I .mJin.f ,. ... tUttUilU 0J CM tVJ LbU IULU Jkll LUC ULiOl I ness in the neighborhood, its owner Is approacing tne danger line. Keep good neighbors by taking care of your own nose." The clerks beat the hack drivers in a game of base ball, Thursday afteruuuu. iue score was 1 1 to io dui tne . mi . . -. A . ... I hack drivers being refined gentlemen ana not used to noise say that the yelling of the clerks and not their WUu ucBme. xoe nacK men naa never ueara such a racket as tne cierKS maae. Last Saturday evening while Geo. u. xuayer, vi lymouiu, was towing rr mu. . m m t A I a rowj ooat rrom tne steamer Feerless, it oecame nnea witn water. In backing from the Indianapolis pier it got in tne way oi tne propeller and was consiaeraoiy aamaged. Mr. mayer lost nis coat, two bathing suits and a pair of oars, which were in the row boat. Culver Cititen. Dan Rohrer, residing four miles southof Argos, had two bee stands whleh for some time remained unoccopied near an outbuilding, and a few I daysagoa passing swarm of bees dropped down and entered one without any - I effort on his part to hive them, These were immediately followed by another swarm which voluntarily occupied the adjoining empty hive. Argos Reflector. Dr. Luella Day, formerly of Goshen, where she became well known In police circles and disappeared several years ago, has been beard fro-a. She drifted to Alaska, became Interested in mining, and when she got ready to leave the country she got out by a clever plan of pretending sickness until the authorities were thrown off their guard, and left debts behind her ßgragatinj 815,000. She had previoualy sent three tints that sum of money out of the country.

Rev. A.J. Carey of Marion, who has been visiting his father-in-law S. S. Staley and other relatives in this vicinity for a week, returned home Saturday. . The drowning season is at band and

numerous fatal accidents ere reported in the papers. No one can be too careful when handling a boat in deep water. A B nimes. Th Sberma John Prlmley and müg Morris went t0 Hamlet to assist in the balloon ascen cion made there by Mr. Ulmes Saturday. George W. Reish left Monday morning for Starke county, Ohio, to attend his regimental reunion and visit a few weeks with relatives and - old army comrades ml Mrs w. O, Warnes and children who had Deen gUests of Mr. and Mrs I A T. Wallace and other relatives for ten days returned to their home In Chicago Saturday, Mlj Gertrude Morsches Who has been the guest of relatives here three weeks returned toher home at Anderson. accompanied by her couisin, Marie Morsches of this city. Montreal will be 300 years old in 1909, New York and Boston have pas sed lne 250 mark and Philadelphia is no chicken. And yet there are sneers from Yurrup over the youth of Amer lea! Esodus Court Circular, Julv 22 Chief Justice Parker Indulged in his dally swim, but omitted bis horseback ride. After breakfast the Chief Justice said he felt better than he did wnen ne was hungry. Mrs. A, J. Carey came up from Marion with her husband Rev. A. J. Carey, last week and will visit two or three weeks with her father, S. S Stale y and other relatives here. Their son, Cecil F. Carey, a Philadelpia law yer, spent a few days here last week. The Regular Reviews of the L. O. T. M. has been changed from Wednesday evening to Monday evening each week, duriDg the band concerts, ah Ladies of the Maccabees will please member and all attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrensberger of In diaoapolis, came up Sunday, July 17, for a visit with the family of Ü. P. Bair on their farm in West township. air. inrnsoerger nas returned -nome, but his wife will remain here until next Sunday. Charley and Will Corbin returned Friday evening from Yankton. South Dakota, where they registered for a .v Over 50,000 persons have registered or arawing. xne rauroao were to tneir utmost capacity aunng "' v. vwc ül PeuPie 0twu ,u llue lu LUO uuu &uu auu ' t n o n i rw d rnoip n oa in rna na in o i """" " v"w "uv" about one in thirty of those registered ns ill rvA f Mni I Joseph W. Folk's Treatment, The nomination of Joseph W. Folk Friday by the democrats of Missouri as tDeIr ca0010110 ror governor, was a utwn8 " a man wuu uau performed &reat services to the state and reueyw;u mucu uuuur ou it. iuw it 1 for the democrats and. indeed, the uumü PeuPie Ul ttBWUn &ec lu " inat ue 1S eiectea ov a tremenaous majuruy. in uis speecu accepuug me . v I ivoo wi4 uvuuiwioi uai- ua I " . r .J. t h tnrlr thsr. no nan nrmo rn mirtfrr I conditions lo St. Louis, and Pledged t 1 , . . . M . . . I uioi 1 1 tu tue tuutiuuauM ui mai i work if he should be eleted Governor. üe said: 'There is work to be done In this state in moral, material, and Intel iectual advancement which you have commissioned me to do. The com mission Is a sacred one, and I shall obser;e it as such. Here in your pres.ence, and in the presence of this great multitude, I consecrate myself to the work you have assigned to me, and with your help and as long as God ox m wta nni ßtrnth trtn it i I 1 will combat the things that dishonor . I. ana oppress." No one doubts that he will be as good as his word. No more encouraging thing has happened in American politics for years than the rapid advancement of this young man to place ..... . i and power. He is worthy or all the honor that he has received. He will measure up to every responsibility that comes to him. But the encouragDS thing is that the people of, Missourl nave appreciated his work and ns character, and that they nominatcd Dim over the opposition of the foul gang that has disgraced their state, - ...... . ! and with the knowledge that he would, if elected, drive that gang out of business. For this proves conclusively that the people know a man when they see him. They recognize and are properly submissive to true leadership. -Indianapolis News. Hottest Place on Earth. The region near the Persian gulf is the hottest on earth, the ciean annual temnerature there belner eleven degrees blgber.tban Dth Valley, 7 w. Cal. The Inhabitants are stunted, mentally and physically. The Tribune furnishes all the lat- .. 1 est war news, Now is the time tc Eubscrbe. '

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O.A. ULTIMA AO

LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES Mfchioan and Lt Porta Sti. PLYMOUTH,

a B- Bw w Mw - - -

Commercial Credit Exchange COMMENCES BUSINESS. Friendly tö the Honest Debtor. Tae Exchange will send letters to debtors rf questini? them to fettle with their creditors within ten das: if fettloajent ia not made within that time

U claims will be p'acea in the Exchange

Ali debtor will be treated respectfully, and the adjusters presenting claims for settlement come to all over burdened honest debt)rs not for the purpose of eppreesion, but with a plain bu6ioees proposition, wiebiDg to aid all who are honestly inclined, making it possible for t em to arrarge eo weekly payments on debts can be made, thereby placing it within the power of all debtors to consolidate their debts in one amount and not be hampered by owing numerous bills, or be caused embarrassment through meeting creditors and being constantly dunned. Every debtor dealing with the Exchange can hoceetly feel be is doing his duty, and can face all his creditors witb, a clear coD6cier.ce. Also he can build for himself a good credit Etandmg, and have the satisfaction of knowing all his creditors hold him in hieb esteem. Persons visited by adjustora should geet them with a friendly hand, as the Exchange, its stockholders and tno ad jus to r9 are the sympathizing friends of all honestly inclined, overburdened debtors. f All debtors will be' visited by adjuetora and offered settlements within their meanp. No debtor's name will be placed on the "Delirquent Debtors' List" until he lefuees to settle with djustor. When a debtor's naae is placed on the "Delinquent Debtors' List." no credit can be obtained by him from the business community, but all his credit mu6t be arranged for iu the ''Credit Department of the Exchange." NOTICE-Beware of anyone that may condemn this syEtem! LooL up his credit standing! Lkely bis credit is BAD. eod-w-rept 14

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Drs. Burke & Lemontree EYE SPECIALISTS 221 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind.

V ho have cured thousands laises for the eyes, will U WatCh lor the UatC. II lit i ' i j r P. O. i 0 WHEN ARBITRATION FAILS Thefe afe Tjmes Whtn Such Actl0n Be comes Impossible. This is an age of arbitration, both in national and in private affairs, and it is well that it is so, for in the ages past there has been too little arbitra tion of difference, but it should never L f orgolten that there are differences that cannot and should not h arhi trated d that universai arbitration would WQrk M mucn ibjustice loss and guin-u the universal reiec f , on nf nrhirraMrm irnnlH circ tho Chicago Chronicle. This has never been questioned j national affairs. If Germany should Qvite the UnIted Sutes tQ arbUrale tarifl,' or the title to the Philippines, the proposition would not be entertained. The reason would be both that these interests were of priceless vaiue and that these rights were ob vi0Us without arbitration. The same reasoning holds good in private affairs. No man would con sent to arbitrate whether he was a criminal or whether his family was disreputable. No man who owned a bouse and lot and had the title deeds wuuiu uuuscut lu axouraie me line. iu iiKe manner no employer or labor uau üe eipectea to arourate au 01 tue i unreaSonable demands that may be mnnp nn nim concerning wages and whom he shall or shall not employ. The owners of a large establish ment know exactly what wages they can afford to pay their employes and yet make a fair profit on their invest meats, and they alone know it. When they have irrational demands made on them for Increased pay or shorter hours or a HmcpH Khnn whih if granted would almost lead to a compromlse to be füi,0Wed periodically by other arbitrations and compromises, ..j, . tuuiutf lo uanKrupiCfi tney cannot oe exoected to arbitrate Arbitration is a just and reasonablft method of settling some disputes, but it takes tw0 toset it 0D foct and the neutral newspaper idea that it shall be resorted to on compulsion in all cases is preposterous. Mrs. ParXs Surprised. The class of Mrs. John W. Parks gave her a very pleasant surprise by their presence at her home Thursday evening. A lew hours were joyously spent with music and games. Mrs. Parks was the teacher of this class fr0 the time when they were small chlinrAri until thoir Virri m o rnnnrr Ii. - " " , dif A delightful repast was given before they departed for their homes. -" PMtUÜ nover Nettie Hazel Neff, Lura Wilson, Nellie Stombeck, Florence VaDScoik C0. PanzIe Hess, Estella Astley. Gloomy for Boom Town. The big steel industries at Indiana Harbor and East Chicago have shut Hnwn Inrtofinlrplw nnn tho nntlfinlr 1c fot The Immediate cause of tbeshut down is the dullness of the "steel industry. "louga omer reasons are assignee. Thara ia nnt. a mill vnnnlnfp In a Na though other u ww Jtast Chicago or Indiana ti arbor now.

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FÜRNITÖRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

is INDIANA. 821 OHIe Phon SO oenet Phoni 18. fur collection. from Headaches by the proper be at the Ross House soon. EYES EXAMINED FREE. B. 176. SOME PLAIN FACTS The Republican Record In the Matter of Trusts. (NewYork World, Dem.) 1. The anti-trust law was framed by a Republican, was passed by a Republican house and a Republican senate, was signed by a Republican president. 2. The law remained a dead letter on the statute books during the entire second term of Grover Cleveland, a Democratic president. Through those four years of Democratic administration all appeals and all efforts of the World to have the law enforced were met with sneers, Jeers and open contempt from a Democratic attorney general, Richard Olney, who pretended that the law was unconstitutional, and who would do nothing toward prosecuting violators of lt. 3. The first effort to enforce the law was made by Theodore Roosevelt, a Republican president. The first attorney general to vigorously prosecute offenders and to test the law was a Republican attorney general, Philander C. Knox. 4. The decision of the supreme court of the United States, given as a finality from which there is no appeal, upholding the law as perfectly constitutional and absolutely impregnable in every respect, as the World for twelve years constantly insisted, was due to five judges, every one of whom Is a Republican. 5. The dissenting minority of the court included every Democratic Judge of that tribunal, to-wit: Chief Justice FUIer of Illinois, Mr. Justice White of Louisiana, and Mr. Justice Peckham of New York. All these distinguished Democrats not only voted against the constitutionality of the law, but denounced it as a danger to the republic. 6. Under these circumstances it does not seem probable that the Democrats can make great capital in seeking to monopolize the anti-trust issue and charging the Republican party with the crime of being owned body and soul by the trusts. It ia as well to record some plain truths, however unpleasant or lurprlsing. There is more catarrh io thU sectioD of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a lo cal disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constiiutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only cooetituutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doees from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous 6u r races of the sys tem.- They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars acd testimonials. Address. F. J. Cheoey. Toledo, O ' Safeguard the Children Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very hgh during the hot weather of the summer month.0 in the large cities. There ia not prebably one case of bowei complaint in a hundred, however, thatceuld not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all druggist. ,.The rarest combination of good' things ever put together is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It cures pimples, indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, sick headache. 35 cents, Teaor Tablets. The People's Drug Store.