Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1904 — Page 4

Zbe TEtibune.

Established October 10, 1001.

Oalj Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

OFrlCE lilssell Building, Corner L-aPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance, II JO; Six Months, 75 cenu: Three Zonths, 40 cents, dellrered at any postofflce

ADVERTISING RATES made known on application.

Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-class mall matter.

Plymouth, Ind. October 13, 1904 Secretary of the Navy Morton has returned to Washington from the west and predicts a record breaking tlurality for President Roosevelt.

Alton B. Parker, if defeated, Is said to hold the promise of August Belmont of a $50,000 position to care for the latter's interest, and will engage in the practice of law with D. E. Hill and W. F. Sheehan as partners.

W. J. Bryan is coming to Indiana and we will have opportunity to judge whether Jonn B. Stoll of South Bend was right in his article for The Indianapolis Star's debate when he said that Mr. Bryan's purrose, if Judge Parker is defeated, is to seize the party again for a socialist reorganization.

Let t'je reorganlzers say what they may abont the administration or state affairs in Indiana, yet everybody knows that the pith of the difference between the republican administrations and democratic administrations is the difference between paying the debt of the state on the one band and piling up debt on the other hand.

David B. Hill and Henry G. Davis are touring Maryland and West Virginia in a palace car. It is reported that Hill lets "Grandpa" do most of the. talking.

Mr. Watson, who has accepted the populist nomination for president says be did so because it seemed absolutely necessary that some one should erect the standard of Jeffersonian democracy this year.

Tom Watson predicts that after the election a new party will be formed oj

the Bryan democrats, the Hearst

democrats and the Watson populists.

Flere is a text for Bryan's next series

of speeches in Indiana.

The national republican committee has decided to recognize the La Fol -lette ticket in Wisconsin, the supreme court having virtually declared in its favor, and it is probable that the stalwart ticket will be withdrawn.

Mr. Ingalls says it was the gold democrats and not the republicans that saved the country in 1896 and in 1900. Well, no doubt the good democrats will do it again. They will vote the republican ticket. They know better than to place the power in the hands of such men as Hill and Belmont, Taggart and Davis by supporting Parker, as the New York jurist would be but a tool in the hands of these old politicians and schemers.

There is no inconsistency in Judge

Parker Inviting only reorganlzers from

Indiana to confer with him at Esopus.

He has nothing in common with the

315,000 other democrats of Indiana ex

cept that he wants their votes. ; Once more has the International Peace Congress called on the nations of the world to disarm; and once more, it is feared, the nations of the world will be too busy drilling their armies and building their warships to hear the call.

When a voter registers in Kentucky be has to state what party he affiliates with. The Kentucky registration law is admirably designed for the purchase of the purchasable vote, and for makng it difficult for the n on purchasable vote to be cast.

Mr. Bryan predicts that the republican national ticket will be successful in Nebraska, but he thinks that the Fusk nists will probably elect the state officers, including the legislature, which, no doubt, from his point of view, is more Important.

Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior under Cleveland, delivered a speech in North Carolina, in the course of which he demonstrated that it was Thomas Jefferson, and not the republican party, that established the cold standard. Hoke thinks Parker is a better gold man than Roosevelt and the democratic party is the only real gold standard party. ' It is rumored that the democrats propose to change their still hunt tactics in Indiana to a veritable whirlwind spell near the close of the campaign. For this purpose they are to be provided with an abundance of money bv the national committee and also with plenty of spell-binding talent. In this way they hope to deceive the voters of the Hoosier state again and induce them to support the calamity tieket, for calamity always has been the result of a democratic victory.

Governor Durbin "gets back" very cleverly at the democrats for the charge in their state platform condemning the recent legislatures for

trying to foist railroad consolidation laws on the state. The governor shows that the only effort in this direction which really amoonted to anything was in the legislature or 1901, and that of the forty-four democrats in the house and senate, twenty-two voted for the bill, while he (a republican governor) put the bill out of commission by the first veto he ever signed. Lincoln at a critical period of the war when a change of commanders was proposed said it was not a good time to swap horses when crossing a

stream. The story does not apyly except by suggestion to the present campaign. It does suggest the question: Is it a good time to change engineman when the train is running smoothly, is making good time,' and when the proposed new engineman has had no experience and the crew be brings with him docs not inspire confidence? Tbat, it strikes us, is a fair question at this time and one worthy of serious

consideration.

In his speech at South Omaha a few days ago Mr. Bryan said: "I shall not tell you that I was delighted with the nomination at St. Louis. I opposed the nomination of Parker because he did not stand for what we had been fighting for in Nebraska for eight years. I stand today for every doctrine 1 have advocated. I have not recanted and have not withdrawn from where I stood.

John W. Kern, the democratic candidate for governor, is going through Indiana making the assertion that the people of the state are losing patriotism and have not indulged in an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration for many years. This may be true where Mr. Kern and Tom Tag. gart reside, but it will not go in Marshall county where we have about two such celebrations every year.

Populist Candidate Tom Watson tells the exact truth when he says, "Roosevelt's letter rings 'vlth manly resolution. He's not playing with loaded dice. He plays square; he doesn't straddle. He points out the yoke cj& it is and says he's for it. He's in the open." Then as to Parker: He has never been identified with one great speech; he has never been identified with one great measure; he has never beeq identified with one great decision and he is a judge at tbat. He is a discovery a regular find. Made by August Belmont and David B. Hill in the somnambulism of political necessity."

Harry S. New 's attitude toward the senatorship has become knorn. If the situation looks good" to him after the election he will be a candidate, but tie will not devote a minute's time to it until after the national election and it is known whether or not the republicans are to have a majority on joint ballot In the state legislature.

One of the issues on which the democracy Is basing its hope is the opposition of certain moneyed men and great railroad interests to the Panama canal . Tbey hope at the last moment that Rockefeller and Hill and Rogers will pass out the money to defeat Roosevelt in the vain hope of at least delaying the building of that great canal. But if the people, especially of the west &od middle west, find out tbat such is their purpose tbey should forget party in the indorsement of the acts of the present administration of the canal matter.

Ingalls in his speech at Indianapolis Friday night, says the gold democrats at great personal sacrifice and risk to themselves bolstered up the republicans in 1896 and by voting for McKinley saved the country . from ruin. Now these democrats are in control of the democratic party and ought to have the support of all true patriots and sound money men. He says the moral courage that these men evinced in refusing to support Bryan and free slver ought to be rewarded. If there are any democrats who still believe they were right four years ago, they will prove themselves destitute of moral courage, principle and patriotism if they vote for Parker, according to the speeches of Ingalls, Carlisle and Hill who are coming to Indiana to tell them how to vote.

It is generally agreed that the extraordinary reduction of wages ordered at the Joliet plant of the United States steel corporation was for political effect. Several prominent mill men, who claim they are in possession of the information to back up what they say, declare tbat the action was orCered from New York, andthatitis a plot on the part of the Morgan and Rockefeller interests, which now dominate the steel corporation, to injure President Roosevelt. "Ever since Roosevelt became involved in the coal strike," saia one, "the eastern railroad and steel mill men have been quietly at work perfecting a plan whereby the president could be lDjured in the present campaign. I PHOTO

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Something Doing Every

Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf nese, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by ao inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eua tachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbliag eound or imperfect bearing,, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammtion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tha mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars

for r.ny case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cnre. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props,, Sold by Druggists. Price 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

NEED

You will find our store a satisfactory place at which to buy photo requisites. We always have what you want and the goods arefresh and reliable. This is photographic headquarters for a good share of the amateurs of this locality make it yours.

I People's Drag Store 1 Importe St. PltYf&OUTH, WD. 5 j 65e ! For 100 lbs. Crushed f Oyster Shell for i Poultry. I t TJTfl are about to receive our W second car of shells, and pay- t iug a higher price for them will X only hold this price good till car Z J is unloaded when we will be T 'obliged to charge 10c more per sack. Shells are now used by all T successful poultry men. They are T

no longer an experiment. You wiil need them all winter. I

Leave Orders-Do It Now.

FORBES' Sroll PLYMOUTH, IND.

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Week at Our Store.

UR FALL AND WINTER OPENING has been such a grand success that

we shall keep it up another week and sell all goods advertised on our large circular at same prices. -0- -0- -0This Week's Special in Our Wrapper Department.

We sell the celebrated Banner Brand Wrappers! Early in the morning when a woman is in i a hurry to dress the wrapper is the handiest garment imagine able. When with the hurry she wants to look neat and clean and well dressed, she'll

'be wise if she has 2 or 3 Banner Brand Wrappers. She can afford 2 or 3 of this brand, because while the price is low

each wrapper is well made, splendid material is used and they have a stylish appearance. For instance:

Good Fleeced Flannelette Wrappers QQq Very best Flannelette Wrapper, in all colors, made with deep flounce TM nn worth $1.25, our price P""U

Kloerfers' N.Y.Store

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Mrs. Jacob. Rhoades bas gone to South Bend to nurse her mother, Mrs. -. Watkins, who Is down with malarial fever. She Is 89 years old.

Mrs. Samuel LIncto and sons have returned to their home at Harbor Springs, Mich., after a visit of several days with relatives here.

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NEW FALL DRESS GOODS FLANNELETTES All-wool dress fabrics, goods that will give satisfactory wear, such as Granites, CheviotsSerges, Venetians and others equally desir, able for winter wear, in all the best Eftf colorings, at per yard OUC feetter grades, including alJ the novel ties in Brown, etc, prices up to yl.ZD Black Dress Goods Showing a big line. Flannelettes Many choice patterns to select from. The most desirable patterns we've ever shown, suitable for waists, kimonas and dresses Big Showing of Underwear for Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Children. Be on your guard when buying underwear, see that you are getting a good weighted garment, as the advance in cotton has cut down the weight on each garment. Having purchased our entire line of underwear for our clothing and dry goods - departments last December, having it shipped at once, and paid for, we are prepared to make you a saving m price, and give you the same weight as former years In fleeced lined garments you will find us strong in these lines Boys at 50c per suit. Men's at, 51.00 per suit, Ladies' 50c to $1,00 each, and every garment the best weights to be gotten VAz 5ILKOL1NES V2z Nice choice patterns, the kind you've been paying 12c for; our price -7ic STYLISH FALL FURS, CLOAKS, . . . . TAILORED SUITS . . . .

Every fur shown this season is a new one, carrying over none. Every fur we show you will be 20 per ct. under price of the other stores;mark xed low as we, purchased too het.vy. We show a big variety in three lots Cheap, Medium and High Priced. Ladies' & Misses' Cloaks in big variety. See what we have to show you.

FALL OPENING! ÄD Exhibition of all that is flem in Every Dept. in Oar Store

UR FALL OPENING this year will mark the greatest showing of all the newest and latest Fall Merchandise; all pre

vious efforts of former years have been surpassed; all of our many departments in this big store are crowded with the newest Fall Merchandise. We bought early, heading off the heavy advances, in view of doing a big business, and trade conditions arc promising. We never were in better shape to save you money, having bought in many lines under their real market values of today. We are glad to give you the benefit, making a saving for you and protecting you against the rising markets. A firm that is interested in the welfare of city and county,-as we are a store for the people. -0- -0- -0- -0We Give You Merchandise of a Sterling Reliability and Our Prices are Always the Lowest Ever Quoted.

BY FAR THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST LINE WE'VE EVER SHOWN IS OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING! Handling the best brands made in both our Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, selling tbem under the manufacturer's written guarantee, absolutely bound to wear and give satisfaction, asking no more for our reliable brands than what you may have been paying for cheaper or inferior ones, are strong points which every contemplating purchaser should bear in mind. If ever you have been dissatisfied with your dealings elsewhere, wo ask you especially to place confidence in our qualities and low prices' and give us a trial. Our Big Clothing Trade is entirely due to the wearing qualities of our brands.

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Fall Shoes for Men and Boys Doubling our sales the past year has proved to us that we are soiling the best grade shoes. Paying our manufacturers a little more to get the beut leathers obtainable, we are glad to sell you a shoe under Our Liberal, Guarantee That it Must Wear. Our fall purchases were ttie largest ever placed, and we can show you any style that you may want. You Til find a splendid variety in our prices from , ..$1,C3 to C5.C0 SPECIAL THIS WEEK: A Tan Creole Plov Shoe, in Laeo or Congress, regular $1. 50 value .51.23

TABLE DAMASK Irish Table Damask. 72 inches wide, half bleached, extra fine, solid wearing sort, saving of 25 per cent. QC Misses. Tan Hose, 15c val.-9c

NECKWEAR Men's Fancy Silk Shield Bows, hundreds of swell patterns, all this season's, newest effects; prices regularly 25c, our Opening Sale Price. 15c

. . ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY . .

So many compliments have been paid indirecti y not asked forregarding style and build of our hats, and so many people tell us how reasonable priced we are that we need only make this mention. Our price lowness is due to our advantage

ia buying over f$

other exclusive;', stores, and by the use of our f dry goods de-

partmeut, we are enabled lo make lower prices. We are 20

percent, cheaper than any exclusive millinery store. A beautiful showing of exclusive designs in Trimmed Hats, Street Hats and Caps in all the shapes and colors ...DOMESTIC BARGAINS...

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Apron Checked Ginghams, 7c grade. . . . Comforter Prints, fast colors Unbleached Muslin Unbleached Muslin, 7c grade Bleached Muslin, 8c grade

Table Oil Cloth, colored, the best.

. . .5c . . .5c . ..4c . . .5c ..6k ..15c

PLYMOUTH.

INDIANA.

. . UNMATCHED BARGAINS . . Men's Dress Shirts, with cuffs. .50c grade 39c Men's Soft Shirts, collars atchd " 28c Men's Working Shirts 39c MeL's Jersey Shirts " 45c Men's Rubber Boots, Mishawaka first quality $3 50 grade $3.00 Men's Shoes, sizes 9 10 1.50 " i.00 Boys' Brownies, extra heavy. . .35c grade 25c Ladies' Umbrellas, 24-26 in .... 75c u 50c Ladies' Outing Robes 50c " 48c Outing Flannels, special lot. ... 7c ' 5c . . . COTTON BLANKETS . . . Bought before the advance. 10- 4 at 45c, 49c, 69c, 75c 11- 4, extra heavy at... 87c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.49 5c TOWELING 5c Over 2,000 yards Russia Crash, entirely free from starch, clay, lime or any other injurious dressing, alwäys sold at 8c, now 5C Smyrna Ruß, $2 value. .-.$1.00