Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 November 1905 — Page 4

Ithe fttibune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County.

HEM:KICK5 & GILLESPIE,

OFFICE-Bissell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone 27. Entered at the Postoffice at PlymQPth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 2, 1905.

W hat do you suppose Solomon was driving at when he said, "Wisdom is better thüa riches?" Answer: Vote for Republican Councilmen.

The Republican candidates for councilmen are all business men and own their own property. The interests of the city would be safe in tht hands of such men.

Why should a citv government be conducted in the'interests of a limited number of persons? Why not have a government for all, fairly, impartially and economically administered?

As the city campaign warms up and the thinking voters see the desperation of the men who want to retain power, the dangers of boss rule become more and more apparent. Testimony gathered in Bo?tort shows that William Rockefeller and H. H. Rogers divided $3,565,000 as the profits of a Boston gas deal. Philanthropists of the McCurdy type are not neglecting the illumination of the human race.

There is a widespread opinion among United States senators that there will be no rate regulation and no tariff readjusting by Congress during the coming winter. Our highest deliberative botly will probably continue also to look with disfavor upon the proposition to elect senators by the popular vote.

- The solar system keeps moving right along apparently in blissful ignorance that the college professors are now sure that it has ben operated on a faulty program ever since the Creator of all worlds turned the power on so long ago that the mind of man cannot comprehend the time.

It has very often happened that a change of two votes at a city election in Plymouth made a change in the city council. The Republican candidates for councilmen are among the best men in the city, but their election is not certain unless all of the good men in the city go to the polls and vote.

Every voter who has the best interests of JPlymouth at heart will, we believe, vote for the Republican candidates for councilmen if the matter is carefully considered. Democrats have been tried and found wanting in the requirements necessary for good councilmen.

The Argos Reflector says it makes a practice of allowing the Plymouth Democrat and Chronicle to scoop it on hot air stories like the statement that Argos had taken $25,000 worth of stock in a factory and the farmers of Walnut township were going to Warsaw with wagons to haul the factory to Argos. Still the electric railway that the Reflector has talked so much about, is not in sight of Argos.

New Orleans fairly outdid itself in doing honor to President Roosevelt. The entire population seems to have turned loose in shouting for the distinguished

guest of the Crescent city. So

great was the .tumult and popular enthusiasm that the president

was unable to deliver his intend

ed speech. There is no longer

a doubt as to Roosevelt having

captured the southern heart.

What have Logan, Baker, Hahn and Ness done that deserves four more years of office?

Miss Nancy Souder of South Bend, has been spending a few days with Miss Dessie Souder in this city. Get the truth and vote for a fair deal for honesty, competency economy, enforcement of law and a progressive city in which the best people far and near will want to get a home.

Tax payers will not be deceived by unsatisfactory explanations presented by interested individuals. The present city administrationmust stand or fall on its merits.

Hon. Tom Herrald, the Demo

cratic member of the legislature

from Laporte county who ap-

oeared in his seat the first day of

the session with over alls on,

stated recently, in giving his tes

timonv in the disbarment case

that perhaps some people have heard that he was a Democrat

when there was such a party, but as that party organization "had gone up the spout" he didn't

know what he was. A good .many not far from here have a

similar story to tell. They can

see but little of the pure Democ

racy still in existence.

Hon. Newton W. Gilbert and

other leading Republicans of

Fort Wayne district are said to be planning to take Kosciusko

county from the Thirteenth dis

trict and place it in the Twelfth

district. A special to the Chicago

papers from South Bend says the leading Warsaw Republicans are

favorable to the change. If this is done it will necessitate a

change in several northern Indi

ana districts and may make the

Thirteenth a Democratic district.

It is well known that both Elk

hart and Kosciusko counties are willing to cut loose from hö domination cf South Bend.

The importance of a single vote was strongly indicated in the city election of 190?, when one vote changed 'Mishawaka from a Republican, to a Democratic form of administration. Don't fail to vote on November 7th, and be careful that your ballot is marked properly. Jerry Simpson was a unique figure in American politics not many years ago, and it is impossible to say that

he and his kind did not serve the

good purpose of reminding old-party

managers that the people had not forgotten how to find new men and

measures to meet new emergencies.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Roberts

left for Los Angeles California

Tuesday morning. They will

spend the winter and may remain permanently. They are excellent people and scores of

friends were at the station to bid them good-by r.nd wish them

well.

William Manual's smallest

child got hold of and ate a piece

of bread containing rat poison

while the family was visiting at

Christian Manual s in this citv

Saturday evening. Its condition

was serious for a few hours, but

the treatment of Dr. Stephens

saved its life and it is now well again.

Dr. E. G. Hersch of Chicago,

said Sunday in a sermon on Tainted Money" that it is right

for multimillionaires to endow

schools and colleges and give money to advance all good purposes, but it is not right to laud them for so doing, or to suppose

that such gifts will save them

unless they are good men at

heart.

The citv of Philadelphia has

been robbed of $6,330,00 and the

lives of 1,200 citizens have been

sacrificed by contractors who

were protected by machine poli

tics. Plvmouth now has a chance

to get out of the clutches of a machine, and if it does not do

this next Tuesday, it deserves

the kind of government it will get during the next four years. Up to the minute and a little

ahead of all repertoire companies. Come and see us. Bring

your wives, daughters or sweethearts. Invite your friends, and

we will send you home happier

in mind, willing to forgive your enemies, and perfectly contented with the world in general. Ben

ny Stock Company, opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday night.

Bernard Miller, who came here from Chicago, Saturday afternoon and had the remains of his sister taken home for burial, put up a cash fjond for his other sister, Barbara Wynant and she was released from jail and went home with him. The family is said to be worth several thousand dollars, and the two sisters arrested for shop-lifting, were noted for thrift and industry.

Come Now Own Up

You don't like those gray hairs, do you? And your hus

band certainly doesn't like

them. Then why not try a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor? It restores color to gray hair every time, all the deep, rich color of early life. And it cures dandruff also. i certainly belike that Ayer'i Hair Vigor Is splendid preparation for the hair and acalp, for I have used it more or less for six years. I can cheerfully recommend it to anyone In need of such a preparation." MR8. KATS BOTT, Minneapolis, Minn.

Mad by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, ICam.

Also Buaoftotams of

S tRSAPAKJLUL PILLS. (BERRY PECTORAL

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The Plymouth Democrat makes the assertion that Harry E. Buck, the Republican candi

date for Councilman in the first ward owns no real estate. The object in doing this is to try to put him' on a level with the Democratic candidate in that ward. But Mr. Buck and his wife together pay more taxes than is paid by the Democratic councilmen combined now candidates for re-election in the first, second and third wards.

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the. last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall's Family Pills for

Mrs. Theodore McLaughlin is visiting in South Bend this week. John Boss is able to be on the streets again. Have you heard about Ben's dream? Mrs. Butcher of Elhart, is visiting at Paul Butcher's. Mr. and Mrs. James Long, residing north of Lapaz, have returned from Ohio. The Russian revolution will cause an advance in the price of wheat if it continues. Miss Dorothy Kellar of Indiana Harbor, visited over Sundav with her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bryant of Rochester, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Miss Pearl Winings came down from South Bend and spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Shricler and daughter, Edith, went to Valparaiso for a visit of two days. Mrs. Copley has returned from a visit of several days with Mrs. John YV. Davis at Elkhart. Ira Robinson is preparing to move from this city to the farm of William Reed southeast of town. Thomas Stack has returned from Clarke Junction and will again take charge of a section on the Pennsylvania here. M. F. Brossingham, late editor of the Pierceton Record, made this office -a pleasant call on his way to Rochester. Mrs. Oliver has returned to her home at Macy after a visit of ten days with her daughter, Mrs. John Glass. Mrs. Edward White of Huron, Dakota, visited and ate dinner

at Arthur Underwood's on her

way home from Pittsburg.

Mrs. Charles Hutchinson of Michigan and her sister, Mrs. Henderson, of this city are visit

ing at Argos.

Otis Kebert has returned from

North Dakota and Matt BottorfT is expected home in a few days to spend the winter. Ed Lacher and Wirt Wunderlich are ready to start to Panama as soon as they get orders which are expected any day. - Anderson Beagles has started into the draying business with a new dray and Chris Lolomough with a ten-cent wagon is also asking for patronage. Thomas Tribbey, Marshall and Sylvester Logan and John Crawford have gone to Wisconsin to look at the country and kill bear. They expect to be gone about three weeks. The reception given by the Presbyterian ladies of the seventh division at the Parsonage

was a grand success both social

ly and financially. The proceeds amounting to $17.21. Quite a number of Plvmouth

ladies went to Culver to attend

the funeral of Mrs. Swigart,

mother of Mrs. Ed. Houghton, who died Sundav. Xew ideas, new plays, newspecialties in the Berry Stock Company opera house next Thursday, Friday and Saturday night. Samuel Beldon had a patch of tomatoes six rods square, a little less than a quarter of an acre, and he sold the product at-the canning factory for $36.86 about $150 an acre. The regular meeting of the city council which was called to order Monday evening and adjourned to attend the Democratic convention, will be held Friday evening. The fifth annual excursion of the dealers who sell the Holly brand cigars, went to Chicago by way of South Bend Thursday supplied with tickets good until Monday October 30. These Irish boys and supposed friends of the Irish are supposed to have a jolly time at the expense of Walsh Boyle & Company. Vinall and Southworth were at thejhead of the excursion when the train left

BAL

&COMPÄNY

fl $5.00 ' Suit oi xtraoood Goto es Free T0.TI16 Best

BOU

DETECTIVE! The man iwho sells XtragoodBoys clothes for Ederheimer, Stein & Co., of Chicago, is coming to sec us within 10 days. We will give free any Xtragood suit in our store to the

FIRST CLEVER BOY UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE WHO FINDS THIS MAN BEFORE HE LEAVES TOWN. WHAT YOU MUST DO. When you think you have found the right man you must say to him: "You are from Eiderheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, and sell Xtragood clothes." Remember these words. If you say anything else he will not answer.

Solo

Weather man says "Cold Weather." That means extra blankets. We can supply you quick, j Stacks of blankets as high as the arm can reach, and they're priced right. You'll agree I that we arc not making much of a profit on them, but we've had so much warm weather ; this fall that wc want to make things hum right from the start. j

10-4 all wool western-made Blankets, in gray. These Blankets are warranted all wool, and we consider them the best barg-ain of the season, special Saturday per pair $2.98 31-4 fleece-lined cotton Blankets in white, gray and tan, heavy quality, German finish, special price Saturday, per pair 81c 12-4 extra large and heavy blankets in tan, white and gray, spec

ially priced, per pair $1.00 11-4 fine all wool Blankets, choice of white, scarlet and plaid, full size 5 lb Blankets, per pair. . . .$5.00 Comforters, made in sanitary factory, filled with fine white cotton, covered on both sides with figured material, special $1.39 Comforters in better qualities at $1.50, $1.69, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. .$3.50 Bed Spreads, with fringe, in white and colors, special 93c

Bed Spreads,' white only extra special x. . . . . : 49c Bed Spreads, white only, extra special 66c Blankets, .cotton 10-4 size, extra special 39c Blankets, cotton, 10-4 size, extra special 45c Blankets, cotton, 10-4 size, extra special 68c Blankets, wool 10-4 size, extra special $2.78

ALL

vu u i-viU j u

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH.

Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times

a Day and be Cured.

If a few years ago someone had said you can cure catarrh by breathing air charged with a healing balsalm, the idea would have been ridiculed, and it remained for that eminent investigator, R. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this method of cure. Hyomei has performed almost miraculous, cures of catarrh, and is today recognized by leading members of the medical profession as the only advertised remedy that can be relied upon to do just what it claims. - The complete outfit of Hyomei costs $1.00, and consists of an inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for a few minutes four times a day, and it will cure the worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous membrane of the air passages, prevents irritation and effects a complete and lasting cure. In Plymouth there are scores of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not cure you, The People's Drug store will return the money you pay for Hyomei. TJiis is the strongest evidence that can be offered as to their faith in the remedv.

S CHALLENGE SALE !

3ü

ppjDval f Low Pnm

We challenge the world to meet or equal the prices we make on all goods in our two-fioor store during our Great Challenge Sale, starting Wednesday, Nov. 1st. and ending Thursday, Nov. 30th. Thirty Days of the Croatest Clothing and

Values &&r offered the Public.

Miss Minnie Snell, has gone to Rochester for a visit of a fewdays. 1 Mrs. H. B. Myers of Green township, has returned from a visit of a few weeks with relatives in Ohio. Russia is in the midst of one of the greatest -strikes the world has ever known. St. Petersburg is almost cut off from the outside world and much distress is reported in other cities. The czar is cut off by rail In his pal ace at Peterhoff and has called a council at St. Petersburg to consider the trouble. There is rioting at the

We invite comparison of goods and prices. "We want to show the public that we carry, right here in Plymouth, the most complete and largest stock of good Clothes that is shown in Northern Indiana. Bring in the prices of those you have dealt wirh, bring in prices from mail order houses, and we'll show you they are not in it. "We haven't the reom to name prices here, but don't fail to see our Large BUI, and then come to us, prepared to see the greatest values ever seen all the days of your life. All our goods are new, clean, up-to-date Fall and Winter, 1905, merchandise. Remember the dates Nov. 1st to 30th, inclusive. We pay railroad fare of all 10.00 purchases, and give green trading stamps. Don't buy goods without seeing our goods and prices, as your "Dollars do double duty here."

i a

ER&SON

BS SBf

ONE PRICE OUT-FITTERS.

J SS

REAL ESTATE TRftllSFERS FCRNISHID BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in tjie county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately.

Sarah Howe, etal, q c d to James W. Switzer, tract s of R R in se q of ne q of sec 17 tp 33 r 3; $1. Basil R. Ladd to Charles C. Stauff er, lot .7 and s hf of lot 8 Rhodts-r.dd"4Ar-: ttSCO.

Albert B. Wickizer and wife to Mary Johnson, part of lots 44, 45 and -16 William's add to Argos; $770. Joseph Coar to Nancy Coar, w hf of ne q of sec 22 tp 33 r 3; no consideration. Julia A. Suit to Amelia A. Behrens s hf of nw q of sec 6 tp 32 r 2 ; $3500. . Sylvester Logan etal to Welcome I. Miller and wrife, s hf of lot 15 Niles add Plymouth; $300. Georgianna Annis to Sarah F. Annis, e 30 ft of lot 7 and w 8 feet of lot 8 orig plat of Bremen ;

Charles D. Thatcher and wife to Louisa I. Pickerel, e hf of sw q and w hf of se q of sec 31ttp 32 r 1; $1. -

Many Democrats are muddled as to who is their candidate for treasurer. Most of them seem to think that it is J-. V. VanGilder, the dignified, white haired farmerand choir leader who resides northwest of town that wants a second term as city treasurer, and they are surprised to learn that it is his sen, Frank, the flaxen-haired clerk in the Jacox