Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 March 1906 — Page 4
Zbc TCribune.
MARRIED.
OBITUARY.
Espich Shreve. Smith Pomeroy.
Sturday afternoon at 4:30 at the Smith Pomeroy was born in Cen-
home of the bride's parents in West ter township, Marshall county, Ind.,
Plymouth, Miss Erma Espich, only March 23, 1836, and died in Plymouth
OFFICE-Bissell Building, corner Laporte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Es- March 19, 1906,, a tew days prior to
pich, and Mr. Jay Shreve, eldest son his 70th birthday.
Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. In- nf Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Shreve. were In 1834, his grand father, Grove
diana as second-clasc matter. ... . r I T,..-.. ; ri .u j
united m marriage, kjti account oi i uicu m aiihuuui aim
the serious illness of the bride's bulit a cabin on the corner of Mich-
grandmother the wedding was a quiet gan and Laporte streets -which was
one only the immediate relatives and the hrst habitation in this city. One
friends being present. At 4:30 Mrs. year later his son, Grove O. Pom-
rVstiie Wiltshire becan olavine the eroy,, came here and settled on a
Only Republican Newspaper in the County.
HENDRICKS & COMPANY
Plymouth, Indiana March 22, 1906.
Attorney General Moody at Chi
cago, in nis argument against the
granting of immunity to the packers,
intimated that the Government will Wedding march and the young couple farm east of this city, where Smith
demand prison sentences for the took their places under an arch beau- was born. Here deceased grew to members of the Beef Trust who are tifully decorated with bride's roses, manhood, assisted in developing his
found guilty of conspiracy and de- Rev. John S. Crowder of the Metho- father s line farm and in 1832, when
clared that the conviction of law- dist church spoke the words that his country needed soldiers to save breaking individuals, no. corpora- made the young couple husband and the union, he responded to the call, tions, was the main thing. wjfe After the congratulations all enlisted in the 73d Indiana Volunteer
. presnt partook of a bounteous wed- Infantry and served until the war
The HelivPrv f ...,i , r ding supper. The bride and groom was enceu, oeing mustered out July
.j v a luiuvw ai me iun-i
r.il of Qco t a.i . are both pre
... .won u. Hi lunv 1 1 v a rnl. I - .... . .1 r- . 1 1
Illl LUV .11 111 d C lilkllllV ouu J
ored woman, Mrs. R. Jerome Jef-
iry, recalls the long devotion of the
nmonys to the cause of the freedman. While Colonel D. R. Anthony lay dead in his home in Leavenworth, Kan., a constant procession of colored people passed through the house
toiook upon his face for the last time.
J & Th Pimm, r i
"""' v-uudi was put in
me war ucparimenr oecause
since 189S that department had had
charge of administrative interests in all our foreign possessions. If it shall
shortly be put under the jurisdiction ff )tto C-. T" . .
. imc Lcdrimenr, as seems likely, the change of policy, in this
time ot peace, will not be revolution
ary. Jt J J
Plans have been set on foot to sc
". mmiii jcnnings lir an lor a public address at Valparaiso at such
loved by all who know them.
Those present from out of town
were Mr. J. F. Hutchings of Colum
bus, Ind., Mr. W. F. Hutchings and
family"), and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stanley of Muncie, Mr. and .Mrs.
Wiltshire of Grovertown and Mrs. M.
E. Espich and family of Linkville.
ed in marriage with, Miss Lucy Roberts, whose parents settled in Center township in 1834. To this union nine children were born, six of whom, with their mother survive. William O. Alfred A. and Mrs. Eva Emmons
reside in this city, Ernest and Mrs. Hattie Emmons reside in Argos and Arthur lives in Chicago. Besides these numerous grand children and his only brother, William Pomeroy, now the only surviving member of
the family of Grove O. Pomeroy, are
SHERRICK TO PRISON.
Former State Auditor Sentenced for Term of Two to TwentyOne Years.
The jury Thursday morning brought in a verdict finding David E. Sherrick guilty as charged in the indictment. His punishment was fixed at from 2 to 21 years in the state prison. The jury had been out since 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. They balloted until bedtime and then retired. Next morning they went at it again, and Sherrick was convicted. Jurors in private conversation said the prevalence of opinion in the jury was that this must be done in order to stop graft in the state house, and that if Sherrick was acquitted it would mean a free lance to all others in spite of the fact that it was well known that Sherrick did no more than his predecessors, who were not caught at it. - The jury could have imposed a fine under the law to twice the amount of the embezzlement, but
did not, arguing that imprison
ment was sufficient. Some mem
bers of the jury, however, were
determined that he be fined $100,00, but a compromise was made solely on imprisonment.
Sherrick did not break down in
the court room when the verdict
House Will Stand Pat ,s the result of a caucus which last-
ed for two and a halt hours Friday
the Republicans of the House voted, left to mourn n;s death.
12G to 35, to stand by the statehood
bill as it passed the House and ask
the Senate for a conference ou the si(k(j on thcir farm South of this cjly him, but could say nothing, lie measure. This vote followed immcdi- In Uim they movetl to their honle in remained in the court room, some
ately after a resolution offered by Mr. Plymouth, where he died. time untl1 tne s.nenff )vas co:n
Mondell of Wyoming, representing TwracPfi wac , rhartor m-mW nf peneci to taKe mm to jail. 1 11C
the insurgents, had been defeated 123 Miles H. Tibbits Post O. A. R nf motion ior a, new inai was macie
to 43, the Mondell resolution being to this city, and like all true soldiers
During all their married life until ;vas lca,u t . . cpcv.icu. ".a 1900. Mr. romcrov and his wife re- he would. Friends pressed around
agree to the benate amendment eiim- loved his comrades of the civil war.
inatins Arizona and New Mexico He had been in declining health fnr
time as, tne Aebraskan can come to from the bill and asking a conference several years, but his de'ath came sud-
j uu ine same trne t is plan- on the minor amendments in the denly and unexpectedly after an 111ned to hold a conference of the Dry- measure. ness of only a few hours.
.... Ul ine siare lo take stcPM Severalspeeches were made. I hey Ra,,;d js the passine of those who
immediately.
Sherrick will not be taken to
prison until Judge McCullough
rules on tne motion lor a new
trial. The defense may demand habeatis corpus and prosecute it directly to the supreme court on
which-will insure the election of a werc limited to five minutes each, but helped in history making of Marshall the gr0imd that' aS the m0nCy
tion.
Sherrick is alleged to have em
bezzled was not really chargeable
to him under the law or in his
charge, he could not. have embez
zled it. This technahty may get
him out of prison, and the state
rsryan ueiegation from this stale to ; th. m;. r,f Sneaker Cannon and mtv n.wt 1.,.. ,u k,.
tne next Uemocratir nntinnal rnm-i.. Kr n r a r t t,.:-m I ,
six. iiammon, oi iuitiiijjan, i'" ea tne narasniDS or iiiC'in a new
of the Committee On TerriorieS, thelmnntrv and hlarerl th wav fnr rivi
e t I " "
time was extended. Mr. Hamilton lization will be numberfd with those
Louis Ludlow wires the Indianapb- opened the discussion with a plea for who have gone before
lis btar from Wash intr'nn i, ; I thr oriffinal House bill, lie said it had I T unernl ervtre ronflnrtert l-v Rev
......0vi, 1.,,illj.i3, c - - j ...... .
pretty well settled that if there is any already been indorsed by three Re- Geo. A. Pflug, were held at the family na,s ine greatest tear Ol it over ail
i m m tv m ii ... . - -fc T nor rr.c cinm rornnifi iitioc
ieaeral court legislation, at thJc cec. oublican conterences. lie itscussea rrsiacnce Wednesday . afternoon: in- taaiU lu,"va"u"
sion it will contain a orovision for and opposed the Foraker amendment, terment in Oak Hill cemetery, the
the appointment of an additional I declaring it to be in the interest of O. A. R. acting as escort.
judge for the district of . Indiana. Who corporations in the two Territories af-
will be appointed to the judgeship is a fected. Willis Stephenson.
ma.'ter of much speculation. The one
man now mentioned more than all
others is Joseph B. Kealing, the pres- j ent district attorney for the district of
Indiana, J i
"What Shall We Eat?" TT r o r r low
I Ylnrc'inll rnimtv c nect riliTcnc
What shall we eat for breakfast, for -
The history of the Sherrick
case is as follows:
In 1904 Sherrick was re-elected
auditor of state by a Repubican plurality of i)4,000, the largest
,e southeast of this city, Wednes- ever given an official in Indiana. afternoon, March 14, was one of TIn September 190o Governor
naniy icarncu inai oncrricK iwiu
LETTER FROM GIBRALTAR.
Clyde Rhodes Writes From This Fa
mous English Defensive Post.
luncheon, for dinner? assails with
monotonous regularity the patient
Some of the Winamas papers and I housewife who seeks to orovide eood
.ymamac people accuse Carl.V. Kid- Hying for the family in agreeable va
-.v uani nducu xnc towns riety at moderate cost. There is a
prospects for location there of the daily deoartment in The Chicago
epileptic viiie lor the position ot Record Herald which is intended to
secretary of the Republican State answer this nuestion satisfactorily ev-
Committee which pays him a good Lrv dav in the year. It is entitled
salary, but it is preposterous to think "Meals for a Dav." and orovides
tnar Mr. Kiddick or Mr. Boys would menus for the three meals every day.
co anvthine dishonest tn ar1v.mrp .. .:.t. . u , ti,.c.
. . w . llIC- IICV-C23tl Ittl .
their own interests. It is generally menuS and reciDes are carefulLv se-
understood that Mr. Riddick OWnS a I Uxr Tit. P.rrfl.lIraM'a Vinn-
"c OLyj ,!l Hilmar- hold editor, and cash prizes are late Plymouth Chronicle. wrtA fnr th ht that .are re-
J ceived. Housewives everywhere are
The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, invited to participate in the compe-
a Democratic paper, publishes a spec-1 tition. For full particulars see the
.al from Indianapolis which says that 1 "Meals for a Day department in The
investigation proves that J. O. Hen- Chicago Record-Herald.
derson former Democratic state audi
tor owes the state $92,000 in fees and Southern Leadershio Not Enouzh.
otner emoluments he appropriated to
himself during his term of office with-
Willis Stephenson, who died at his
hon
day
He
was al.out 46 years old, was the eld
est son of- William Y. Stephenson, who died about 15 years ago, and was
one of the prominent farmers of Cen
ter township. He was the Republican
candidate for sheriff in 1900, and
while he was not elected he made an excellent race. His death came
after an illness of one week caused by kidney and heart trouble. He
leaves a wife, four 'sons, one daugh
loaned and invested $120,000 of
the state's money. The governor
forced his immediate resignation. Indictment by the grand jury
speedily followed. About a week
before his trial was called, Sherrick's friends succeeded in paying off all his indebtedness to the
state. It was hoped that tins would prevent conviction.
Sherrick held that it had been
the custom for Indiana state oflic-
hif! rwnthr tu-ft hrnth. rc nthpr
Vi M,n,l r.-! lais to loan hidie money
services were held at the home Friday Wlllafd S. Wickard , a lumber at one o'clock in the afternoon, con- aßent'. 15 unr mdictment for
ducted by Rev. Mr. Weaver of i. conspiracy wiin oncrn k lo use
. . state monev. anerricic n
wood, ine remains were mierreu ai ; - . .
ncavy loans to wicKara.
the Argos cemetery.
Abraham Rhinehart.
Abraham Rhinehart, one of the pio
neers of Marshall county, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Maria
Stewart in South Bend, Sunday,
Judge Parker, who it was remem- Marci, jg, aged 89 years.
bered, headed the last national Dem-1 Deceased was born in Woodstock,
ocratic ticket, has been in the South Virginia, but came to Marshall coun-
this week making speeches. His last ty when he was 17 years old, settled effort was before the Manufacturers' jn West towsh'o in 1834 and resided
Club at Charlotte, N. C. where he told jn this county continuously 67 years,
his hearers that the Democratic party J moving to South Btttd with his
is paralyzed in the North and that I daughter in 1901. He was a good
they of the South should assume the f QUiet citizen, an honest man who did
It does not seem probable now that party leadership. The election returns njs est jje leaves three daughters,
the coal strike will be settled. Thefrom the last presidential election in-
: . .1 ,1 . . I stielt thlt r-nriK'cIo r( i a nmn. f . .1. r.J tf XT . r.. f I 11 1U11
rllnH v;1-t Tt,-.. U- ' craUr nartv fvtpndprl tn th Sniitliern r, ol.: ..v.1 crr,n h5M- 1 acinc anU lIiey aireaüy OWtt, as
. . v v v vj. iitj aay nit v iiavc l ' ' ' j v v y ivsw iisni y9 jvvii t
mm ... . I I
out warrant of law, and the paper adds: We hope the state will at once
proceed to recover the amount and
proceed farther if there is ground for
it. The watchword everywhere should
be Let no guilty man escape. jt fclJ ji
Standard Oil Grip on Coal. Frank S. Monnett, former at
torney general of Ohio, who represented the independent oil opm a m
erators at the hearing closed
Wednesdav before the interstate
commerce commission, saici:
When they get to the bottom
of this thing the commission will
find that the Standard Oil Com-
ipany, tnroiign tne Lrouia anu
Morgan and Rockefeller interests
owns and controls the trunk lines
of Kansas, especially the Mis
souri, Kansas and Texas, the At
Under date of February 21, 1906, Clyde Rhodes, son of B. W. Rhodes of Center township, writes to the folks at home as folicws: We arrived here February 16. It took four days longer to make the trip than we expected. Life on a transport is not very pleasant. Our bunk are canvas, laced on iron frames. There are six rows in each sleeping room holding four companies of soldiers. The sea was calm except about twelve hours, and that night it rolled and tossed the ship like a cork. Some ot the men fell out of their bunks, and mess-kits and tin cups came down from above falling on the floor making a racket that made a fellow think he was at a belling instead of sailing on the ocean."
Gibraltar is 3,500 miles from Sandy
Hook, N. Y. and many of the soldiers got sea-sick, but it did not affect me; I soon got the swing of the boat and then I was all right. I was over on the big rock yesterday. It is 1400 feet high, about one mile long and a half mile wide. There
is an immense stone wall at the base, built at the water's edge. There is a Spanish town on one side of the rock
and an English town on the other
side. The buildings are all stone.
The Spanish town is the most noted
This town with the big rock for a back ground, when seen from the bay
looks like a faded picture; the rock being mostly covered with moss and the buildings of yellow stone it shows up plainly for five miles and looks
very beautiful when the sun is setting.
The streets, like those of all old
Spanish towns, are very narrow and crooked. There are several stone
walls arched over the streets and at
a distance they look like railway cul
verts, but look quite 'different when you get close to them. The residents
call their streets lanes.
About ' one and a half miles from this' town there is a town in Spain
called Lewia; about five miles from there on the top of a mountain, is
what is called the "Queen's Chair,
where the Queen of Spain sat and
watched the battle when the British stormed the rock of Gibralter and
iok the fort. It can be seen very
plainly from Rosia bay where we were anchored. We sailed into the straits of Gibraltar by Portugal and we can see Morocco, Africa from where we are anchored. ' '. Another boat, the transport McLellan, sailed with us from New York We lost sight of her when we had been out two days and turned back for about five hours before we found lier. Her boilers being in bad, shape caused the delay. It is here for repairs and we will wait for her. I do not know how long it will take, probably more than a week. Our next stop will be at Malta, an island in the Mediterranean sea, 900
miles from here. Then we go to Port
Said at the head of the Suez canal,
next to southern Arabia, Columbo. Malay Peninsula and on to an island
one degree from the equator. From
there we will go to China or Manilla,
but I think wc will first go to Manilla.
If we do not make better time than
during our voyage to Gibraltar, it will take us until the middle of April to get there. I will write again before
we get there and tell what I saw in
the Meditenanean sea and the Suez
canal.
Regards to all, L. C. RHODES
THE HOWE BEflUTlFUü
Probably in no other way will a little money judiciously expended do so much to beautify the home as when invested in Wall Paper. When you think of papering we shall consider it a favor if you will call and see our New Spring Stock. Never before have we been able to offer you such beautiful patterns for so little money. An inspection of our assortment will be all that is required to convince you that this is the best place to buy wall paper. We also have a very fine line of Room Mouldings in the gilt and plain varieties; also Tlate and Chain Rail, etc.
Pegs Dm m Laporte Street, PLYMOUTH.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
No. 1808.
State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss:
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed Execut
or of the Estate of Clau Malmsten,
late of Marshall County, Indiana, de
ceased. Sajd Estate is supposed to
be solvent. March 10. 1906. F. A. MALMSTONE,
23t3 Executor.
' I M-iJc- TVh-yaIti irA Clont (it tliA
Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Fessenden of . . ,f. ' .
They say
been victims both of their own em- extremities. It will take something ployes and of the coal carrying rail- more potent than Southern leadership
raods. They have increased wages to galvanize the Democratic party.
to what they believe the highest oos- Columbus Republican.
sible point, and any further conces
son in this line, they say, would be to bind themselves with fetters which they could never lose. On the other hand they say that the coal carrying railroads and the large jobbers have vctimized them in matters of demurrage on cars until their profits have practically disappeared. ?8
Twelve Killed in Snowslide. In Colorado Monday twelve miners employed at the Shenandoah, mine were caught by a great snowslide and
sA-ept to their death. Their bodies
ren and one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Gephart of this county.
The remains were brought to this city at 11 .HO a. .m. Tuesday and taken
directly to the Stringer cemetery for
interment.
The rate bill and many other things in Congress makes it impossible to predict with any decree of certainty what the outcome on this or that proposed piece of legislation will be, and yet close observers believe they can begin to foresee what is likefy to happen. For many weeks we have been passing through the season of bluffing. The game is still being playeo . but the time s near at hand when the statesmen will have lo get down to businss. As a matter of fact, behind all the bluffing and the newspaper talk for effect on the public, the real leaders in ' both Senate and House have for weeks been trying to get together on a program that
can be put through. Progress is mak
ing toward an agreement on some things at least. C Jfr
Great Britain already has a cheaper
postage rate than that which the
United States enjoys, but a stronger movement looking to a still further reduction is under way. Its champions
also demanc a lowering of telegraph
rates and are now entering upon a campaign to reduce the cost of tele
phone service to a shilling a week.
The telephone system in England
passes under control of the Govern
ment in 1911, but it is argued that
the people might not wait this long for a lowering of rates. Advocates of
the reform quote the Australian post
master general as sayng that shilling
telephonos ar practical. Americans who pay high telephone rates :.nd are threatened with higher will watch the progress of this movement with interest.
Orders 36,000 New Cars.
Officials of the Pennsylvania lines west are much gratified over
have not vet been recovered. Assis- the statement thfet the company
tance has been summoned from Sil- has awarded contracts for 36,000
verton to helo dig the victms from freight cars of different Stand-
beneath the snow. ards, all of which are to be. de
livered within eight months, the
llti-r!c i r pcrr tnic wppI'
noi Kespcnsioic ior icy vising. dj these crrs are to be equip...I
A jury in me Importe circuit court j wjth a;r brakes and the ma
in the case ot Mrs. Martlia pooling jorjty of them to be of 100,000
against me cuy oi apone, nas pounds capacity and first class in
ciueu iiui ine cuy cuuiu 1101 uc neiu i gyry respect
responsible when the plaintilt fell on The company fias fuHy 1G,000
ice that had been formed in alley condemned on account of
crossings during a freeze following lhejr age an(j ylg carrying caa thaw and on which the plaintiff had pacjty. When the company has fallen and fractured her hip. xThe the new cars in service it will be
walks were slippery all over the city I better renared for handling the
mat morning, .urs. pooling asKea ior traffic w i ch comes to t.
At no time in the road's history
in late years has the. Pennsylvan
ia had cars to supply the everydav demand and shippers are
$10.000.
shown by reports to bondholders,
large interests in producing coal
mines along their lines and can
so adjust freight rates upon coal
as nracticallv to confiscate all
competing coal companies.
Powers to Get Justice. A complete report of the find
ings of the United States supreme
court in the Caleb rowers case
shows that that, tribunal has not left Powers helpless in the hands
of his bitter enemies. The court
held that while his case must be
remanded to the Kentucky courts,
the supreme federal court could
be appealed to if injustice be done
m the state court. Justice Har
lan, who delivered the opinion,
scathingly arrainged the Kentuc
ky courts for their infamous con
duct of the Powers case in the
past, and it is now apparent that
they must either accord this per secuted man a fair trial or "be ov
erruled by the highest tribunal in
the land, to which Mr. Powers can
hereafter appeal direct.
(PaFe, Thin,
Nervous ?
Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to tale, then take it Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. Weknow what he will say about this grand old family medicine. Sold for over 60 years. Thli 1 the flrit question yoor doctor would lf "Are your bow-l refruiar?" He knows that lally action of the bowel Is absolutely esar.tlal to recovery. Keep your liver active
and your bowel regular uy
doses of Ayer'a fins.
New Trial for Red Austin.
The Indiana appellate court
looking forward to the receint of Wednesday reversed the decision
these cars with hiph evnectations. of the St. Joseph county circuit
These cars will be equipped with court in the case of the state i . ilorrf.Inct TMirminc T?l tiro r1 fMnrlr
pverv mnnern mnrnvempni nnci i "S""0- ""mü , , u . i
J . I ' i : r .1 ,..t' ...1.
anas ivcu nuMiu, who was tuuvicted of swindling Henry Cro-
foot, a farmer, out of .$5,000 in a
bunco steerincr frame. The
grounds for reversal were that
the indictments were insufficient
Clark is serving an indeterminate
Lillie M. Hayes was granted di- term of from two to 14 years m
vorce from John V. Hayes and given the state prison at Michigan City
her maiden name of Stroup
so strongly built that they can be
moved at high speed.
Court House News.
Ella Wiser has been granted a di-
vorce trom uavid wiser ana given
custody of child.
taking laxative
A
Made br J. C. Ay er Co., Lowell, Idasa,
Ai.o manufacturers or
7 HAIR VIGOR.
AOl'E CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL.
U UOVO AOL'E CURE.
Lou Olive Vanvactor divorced from
Wm. Tyner Vanvactor and given cus
tody of daughter, Grace.
Complaints for divorce have been
filed by James A. Romig against Tabitha Romig and Laura D. Pogue
against Larkin Pogue.
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed Jay L. Shreve and Erma O. Es-
pichi ;Newton Elkins and Sarah L.
Shafer, John Henry Ecker and Viola
D. Baker.v
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our neighbors and many friends for assistance and
sympathy during the illness and fun
eral of Willis Stephneson. Their acts of kindness will never be for
gotten. Wife and Children.
Itching, bleeding, orotuding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
IN MEMORY OF ARTHUR TOAN
By Daniel McDonald.
There passed out of this life at
Marinette, Wisconsin, just as the sun reached its meridian height on the
15th ot March, 1906, a young , man
just in the prime of life and usefulness, who came into this earthly state of existence forty years ago in Ply
mouth Indiana. He received his edu
cation and business training here, and grew to manhood, and walked in and
out among our people until a little more than a decade ago when he took
up his residence and settled down to
business pursuits in the place where an acute attack of pneumonia took
away his life, scarcely without warn ing.
Arthur Barnard Toan, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Toan of this
place was a young man about whom, in his' social and business relations,
and in all the walks of life, nothing
but good could be truthfully said.
n -every way he was an exemplary
and manly man, one who only had
pleasant things to say of all with A-hom he associated. Those who knew
him in his early manhood here, and
those who associated with him in the
business and social relations of his
adopted home can bear witness to his
many admirable traits of character
of both head and hart. It can be truthfully said of him that, "None
knew him1 but to We htm, none
named him but to praise."
But his life work is done, and it is
well done. The record of his business and social career furnishes an ideal example for all young men to follow, and leaves to his parents and
friends a sacred heritage that is im
mortal and will never fade away.
Makes $12,000 On Revivals. Rev. William A. Sunday, the base
ball evangelist, who has just closed a phenomenal series of revival services
at Princeton, 111., has received $12,000
in free-will offerings since the first
of last October. In exchange for this
he has converted nearly 9,000 per
sons.
-j (Mm fi; -S-liimpf','" rumm
VrrfjllE above picture of the
Vi Lu iimn unci fish is the trade-
!WJ tt ni.irk of Scott's Emulsion,
ami is the synonym for
strength and purity. It is sold
in. almost all the civilized coun tries of the t;lobe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a world-wide calam
itv, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties:.. Thirty years ago
the proprietors ot fceott s tinul
sion found a way of preparing cod liver oil fo that everyone can
take it and get the full value o
the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions o wasting and lost strength.
Send for frre sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS 40-41t rXIBL STREET, NKW TOM one. and $1.00. All druggists.
-r-
i
lUSIiffl
flJDERMS
EC
AL
Progressing at Full Speed. Ends Saturday, March 24th,
Ladies' and Children's Night Dresses, QPr up from Ladies' and Children's Drawers, ia up from 1UC Ladies' and Misses Corset Covers, up from 1... IUG Ladies and Aisses Skirls, up from ücG
All of the above is cheaper than you can now procure the material for, having been made up for us last fall, when markets were 25 per cent cheaper than they are now,
y
White Shirt Waists in cpnection with the muslin underwear.
J Come and get your share of the Under
wear Bargains at
KLOEPFER
The Law Must Be Enforced. Dr. Eley, secretin ot the county
board of health,, has sent to every
physician in Marshall county the following letter:
At a meeting of the County Board
of Health it was unanimously decided
to rigidly enforce the law as to the reporting of contagious diseases by the
attending physician. This order was
brought about by the laxity of some
physicians in not promptly reporting
contagion as soon as recognized. In
fact, covering it up when possible and
not reporting it at all. Now this
practice has led to one death recently
in Plymouth, (so it is said).
Boards of health have been created
with the primary purpose of protect
ing the public health, and all the
board asks or expects of you is to as
":st in doing this, and to promptly re
port any or all contagious diseases to
the proper health officer, and in case of doubt as to the diagnosis of any case, give the public the benefit of the
doubt, and when necessary call in the
health officer in whose jurisdiction
the case may occur, and settle the
question then and there.
in doing these simple things, you
will be doing all the board asks or ex
pects of you, and at the same time you will be doing your duty to the public
as well, and will prevent any possible
prosecution by the Board ,and at the same time prevent any great hardship
and loss to the public.
Issued by order of the County
Board of Health. j L. D. ELEY, M. D.
Secretary,
'S
NEW YORK STORE.
i
1$
On. tb.e Colo.
m iß Hb
"COIRIfcT SPECIAL' $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Bushel. V Xriea.'ve Orders FORBES' SE.ED STORE.
itb Hi xli Hi
Hi Hi
From Friday, March 23d9 to Saturday, March 3Is, THERE WILL BE A LIVELY TIAE AT
I
Great Opening Sale
"Uncle Joe's Part', It is evident that the Senate does not propose to give much thought to other pieces of legislation until it has disposed of the rate question. The final outcome on several measures in which the general public good is interested will doubtless depend on com promise agreements to be negotiated after the rate bill is disposed of. Just now "Uncle Joe" Cannon has his "back up" but it is not unlikely that he will "come off the perch." In the end all legislative measures of large importance are the outcome of compromise, and so it is reasonable to assume that after the rate bil is out of the way Cannon and his lieutenants will sit down with the steering committee of the Senate some bright spring afternoon and "fix things up". In the meantime the statehood bill wil be held by the House as a sort of pawn.
Pennsylvania Lines Excursions to Indianapolis. March 26th, 27th and 28th,' account Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite meeting. Tickets sold to all applicants. Consult Pennsylvania Lines agents for details. eod4wl -
5 out of hundreds of Big SPECIALS for this day's sale.
10 ydJ best Calico ts
best Mm s iuits at ..OXJ 3 spools best Thread. IOs Ladies' $6.00 covert Jackets, Boys' 50c Sweaters 25c
Brino flour Cards. THIS is a remarkably Great Sale.
: : - Plymouth.
The Busy Big Store, Ttie Store of Quality."
Say Miracle Saved , Church. Philadelphia, March 14. That St. John's Roman Catholic church, in the heart of the city, was saved from destruction by dynamite b a miracle is the belief of the sexton and Father Fisher. The sexton, in making his rounds, says he heard a mysterious voice commanding him to extinguish the candles in front of the altar. He sought out the pastor, and they returned together, extinguishing all the lights, but one. "Don't let that burn," tliey heard the mysterious voice say. They extinguished it and later found enough dynamite in it to destroy the church.
Donaldson Items. Mr. John Stringer has been quite sieik but is some better. Mrs. J. Garrison is on the sick list but is improving slowly. The West township graduating class of 27 wrote Saturday March 17, Rev. Delong is holding a series of meetings at the Snider school house and reports a good interest There was a good attendance at the
Sunday school at Donaldson last Sunday. The school" has a live superintendent. Peter Beckman had the lnsfortunc to have his horse start with the mail cab before he was ready. She went south in a hurry and turning at Galbert's turned the cab upside down, causing her to stop. Rev. Delong hitched up and drove out to help Pete and returned with the cab which was but 1'ttle damaged.
Card of Thanks. We desire to make public expression of our thanks to the many friends both here and at Marirutte for the many kindnesses and loving expressions of sympathy shown us during the illness, death and burial of our son and brother. We know that everything was done that human hands could do, and we are especially grateful to Dr. and Mrs. Redelings and Mr. Davis for their untiring devotion, and to Messrs Brown and Hancock who accompanied us on our sorowful journey homeward vnth all that was mortal of our loved one. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Toan Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Brooke.
cured. Druggists all sell it.