Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 April 1906 — Page 4
Ol )
tribune.
Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY
OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laportr and Center Streets.
Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. Indiana as second-class matter.
Plymouth, Ind., April 19, 1906. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State FRED A. SIM9. Tot Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER.
Fw Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Tot Attorney-General JAMES BINGHAM. For Clerk of Supreme Court EDWARD FIT2PATRICK. For Superintendent of Public Instruction F. A. COTTON. For State Geologist W. S. B LATCH LEY. For State Statistician JOSEPH SUBBS. . , For Judge of Supreme Court. First District JAMES H. JORDAN. For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth Dla-trlct-LEANDER J. MONKS. For lAppellaf Judge, First District (two to Le elected) C.C HADLEY. WARD H. WATSON. For Appellate Judge, Second District (three to be elected) DANIEL' W. COMSTOCK. J. M. RABB. FRANK ROBY.
The President's Good Advice.
.President Xooseveit is unlike any
SAN FRANCISCO SHAKES.
other presideit the republic has ever Earthquake Ruins the Best Business
had in his partiality for moralizing
If we except Washington's farewell address there is nothing in the speeches of his predecessors which resembles his numerous excellent homolies on the home, the family, public and private virtue and the duties of citizenship. One of the most timely and eloquent of these addresses was that
Section of the City. Two Thousand Killed or Badly Injured.
Just at day-break Wednesday morning the citizens of S?n Francisco were
aroused by an earthquake which shook the city from center to circum
ference. Hundreds of the largest busi ness buildings went down with a crash
tVi atpr mnina rf th itv wpre all
which he delivered last Saturday on , , , . , . . . , ., broken, and in a short time the city
the occasion of the laying of the cor
ner stone of the great office building of the house of representatives U! which had been delivered before to a small company of people without hiving been made public. This remarkable .speech was bas-.-d on Bunyan's well-known parable of the muck rake in the "Pilgrim's Progress," and the obvious lesson was the
was on lire, and almost the whole populat:on was panic stricken. With scarcely any means to fight the fire the outook w.is terrible. But order was partially restored and the people went to work heroically to try
to save the city from entire destruction. Hundreds of people were rescued from burning and fallen build-
iticrc Kiit it ic fnrl tVnt nlmnd o flilf!
njury done to puDiic morais anu to .. , . , . . . I lives have been lost.
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
American Consuls Tell Interesting Trade Stories. '
The consumption of meat in Germany during 1&03 was 5,000,000,000 pounds, Consul General Pitcaim writ
es from Hamburg to the United
States bureau of manufactures. This
was light-seven pounds per capita of
population but each person in Ger
many ate 2.8 pounds of meat more
during the previous year.
Fresh meats from the United
States are forbidden entry. The decrease in the number of hogs slaugh
tered in Germany last year was so
great tha the heavy imports of cured
pork products from Holland, Austria and the United States were not suffic
ient" 'o maintain a good supply. Con
sul kehl, of Stettin, writes that, in spite of the fact that for ten years
live hogs have been prohibited entry to Germany, recent annual figures
show over 125,000 cases of hog pest
in the empire. . The feeling that trusts are neces
ary in certain industries is growing
in Spain, reports Consul General
Ridzlev of Barcelona. The latest is
the organization of a glass trust at
Bilboa by the nine glass works of
Spain, five of which will be closed.
Overproduction and ruinous competi
tion made the step necessary.
Consul Grout, writing from Valetta
asserts that opportunities for aug
menting the sales of America' prod-; nets on the island of . Malta are splen
did. The value of dutiable goods im
ported there during :he fiscal year
1905 amounted tc more than $G,000, 000, the share of the United States be
ing 4 per cent. A new trolley line on Malta drew much of its equip
ment from America. ', Consul Hollis, at Lourenco Mar
' quez, writes to the bureau of manu
factures that freight rates between
New York and African ports have
been raised steadily during the las
few months by the new steamshij
combination, until now they stand about 75 per cent, higher than last
summer. This has led American shippers to charter vessels for large con
signments to Africa.
Consul General Washington fur
nishes from Cape Town the South . a m
Atncan trade statistics ior the six
months ended December 31. Exports
were $37,500,000 and imports $S0,500,000. British South Africa is becoming a great purchasing country, imports having advanced 189 per cent, since 1891, when the annual per capita buying of over-sea goods -was only $17.70. At the present time foreign purchases amount to $27.21 "a head. American drummers in South Africa selling agricultural implements and machinery have secured over half the trade. Salesmen from the United States are pushing ahead, even v.ith the dull times and stringent money market reported from the Transvaal.
society by the speakers and writers
who are incapable of seeing what is admirable and who revel in the contemplation of everything that is bad or that can be made by detraction to appear bad.
The president portrayed with great
power the incalculable injury that is
done by a censoriousness which is
either indiscriminate or excessive.
If all public men without exception
are denounced as inefficient and cor
rupt there is a double wrong dona.
Those who deserve condemnation
have so much company that they do
not feel their castigation and those
The whole surrounding country
was in the throes of the earthquake, mountains were shaken down and the course of the Sacramento river was
changed. It is an awful visitation and
later news will be awaited with inter est.
Latest news says the fire department having no water, are blowing up
buildings in advance of the flames with dynamite, hoping to check the
fire. .
Yellow Sewing Machine Notes.
The newest swindle organized
who are innocent become discour- against the American farmer, and the
iged and it may be, corrupted. In most gigantic swindle in recent years,
the meanwhile men of high character has but recently been. put in operat n.
IILIIb bUIUIb I llllllvl bllw J
i
rUKMOUE BY CRE&SNER & COMPANY Owatr ut the only AUstrivct. liooks in $ho cuaury, &hiirci ot tale u all l Ulis In iidaräßall couoiy complied promptly and accurately.
Trust to Nature. ittlfJIS
many Aiuernau?, uum ucu i rl, are thin, pale and puny, with 3
(lift
Florence Morris to Howard F. No
ble, lot 16 Florence Morris plat; $225.
A sreat
ana women, are tnm. paie ana puny, wun i
poor circulation, because they have illtreated heir stomachs by hasty eat In :
or too much eating, by consuming alcoholic beverages, or by too close confinement to home, office or factory, and In consequence the stomach must be treated In a natural way before they can rectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in ntanv c n Vi rulAnla In f in avfi, W7 i n rV
Ml. U J UL U LSVT1, ill 1 1AV tr 111 . lA J V J , I . thin and thin-blooded person, do their 3 work with great difficulty. As a result y
fatigue comes early, is extreme ana lasts long. The demand for nutritive aid is
Stephen Edwards and wife to Eliz- ahead of the supply. To insure perfect
neaitn every tissue. Done, nerve ana
muscle should take from the blood cer
abcth M. Chandler, lot in lot 3 Max
mkuckee; $50. tain materials and return to it certain
nnrtrp.F Ii tr C.rnrcro V TCr.r. others. It is necessary to prepare the Ueorge. liens to Ueorge W. Kno- gtomach for work of taking up from block, lot 75 Corbin's con Congles the food what is necessary to make good.
Indeoendence Plvmouth S"S0 rich, red blood. We must go to Nature inaepenuence iijmoutn, -ju. fnr ih PPTTWHv Thr wta rprtan
Marion L. Brewer and wife to Ma- roots known to the Indians of this
Argos; $70
I A. 1 A. A 1 V li
Hsa F nve lor M WirLijfr' irlH country Deiore me aaveni 01 ine wuites nssa c. ingie, lot -l vvicKizers aüd -,M,i. 'i-tj0- n!lmo trk bnnwipHiy nt
These are found to be safe and yet cer
tain in their cleansing and invigorating
effect upon the stomach, liver and blood These are: Golden Seal root. Queen'!
root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake
root. Then there is uiacK cnerryDarK.
the settlers and which are now crowing
Lemder K GnVer mrl wife to Tp1- rapidly in professional favor for the cure i.e.tnaer n. ueigtr ana wile to Mil- f obstinate stomach and iver troub es.
vin W. belers and wife, se q of nw q
also 22 12 a in ne cor of e. hf of sw q of sec 13 tp 32 r 3; 4200. John F. Rosebaum and wife to Wil-
lam P White, lot 16 also frl 15 Argos; The medicinal principles residing in these
j5-0 native roots when extracted witn givcerine as a solvent make the most reliaDle Charles C. Stauffer and wife to Eli- and efficient stomach tonic and liver inil C-mmm Int 7 nlcrt c if r.f i Rhr.ic vigorator, when combined in Just the as Lannam, lot also s ht oi 8 Khodes rght proportIonSf a8 ln i)r. Pierce's add Argos; $1500. Golden Medical Discovery. Where there I nther C Swovrlanrl anA wif lo ls bankrupt vitality such as nervous Mither c buoverland and wife to exhaustIoi; bad nutritIon-and thin John P. Swihart, s CO a of sw q of sec blood, the body acquires vigor and the
!1 tp 32 r 3; $3600.
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
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Elias Cannam to Charles C. Stauf- Although some nhvsicians have been
fer. e rs" ft of lot 4 I.nWTv' mn .-,,1.1 aware of the high medicinal value of the
J atw'e mentioned plants, yet lew nave
rgos, , n usea pure glycerine as a soiveni ana Willem V 'TTami r,r,,i .f- n a usually the doctors prescriptions called
" I fnf t.l.ft inrr1ionta In vnrvinir nmnnnls.
to Louise Hamlet, e part of center with alcohol.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a
part of cc 17 tp 34 r 2, also 8.32 a
scientific preparation compounded of the
W M R and 2. j0 a E M R 9 M R L glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
also lot 49 Wheeler's add to Ply
mouth; $1. Louise Hamlet and hus to Niels
vegetable ingredients and contains n
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
21
I.cums (T Mirll!rnrr and wife to
Miller, e part of center part of sec 17 p Prtr , ctrin !n nw mr nf 5HI
It is hfinlr pH fnr a thrpp vcfi run . 1 1 r, It r- o- ntr oo f O ,t oml If, C
wni) iiicu name 01c uv-i JkJ ..v j ..... . , -y K ,f T , t a(5U 0. a ivi anu .uv
tcrred from entering public life. . a stake of several millions.
When even a guilty official is d- A force of expert sewing machine
notinced unjustly or with hysterical agents are sent into a county to extravagance ..e escapes injury be- quickly sell good machines, to respbncause there is a reaction which leaves sible farmers only, on long time notes
people dubois and indifferent con- of 3 to 5 years, these notes bearing 6
cerning him. Chicago Chronicle. per cent itnerest. A business of $10,-
000.00 to $25,000.00 is done in the
j county in about thirty days and the
Easter a Symbol. gentlemanly agents depart. AH of the
Man find- in nature the symbol of Mes are on b!ue PaPer-
that whic'.i is higher than the material. He seeks to express his faith in the future by reasoning from the present and the past. Easter day is to him a symbol of nature's awakening, a proof of the spirit's perpetuity. As the grain multiplies itself for coming harvest so the sentient atom we call soul multiplies itself in words and deeds for the reaping. Man sees in the annual revival of nature a type of the revival of the spirit after the
In three months the county is in
vaded by a force of husky collectors demadning payment of the notes. The notes they present are on yellow paper and are made for three months instead of a term of three years. The makers of the notes protest that they signed three years blue notes not three month yellow notes, but the collector convinces them that they did not know what they were signing, and that they were misled by the talk
,, , .. rp, . rof a smooth agent. They are advised winter we call death. The change of 6 3
form is but a pulse-beat, and the flow er and fruit of today are buttthe ex
to pay the notes and save .trouble.
j About 00 per cent, of the yellow notes
presion - of that continually moving impulse that makes the ceaseless
A . 1 r 1 .1 r genes. The genuine blue notes are re Easterns typical of a new birth of . . 0 , , . , . ,
are paid, many of tljem by the hon estly given advice of attorneys.
These yellow notes' are all rank for-
life-to the religious .world, and the frith in a continuous life of that
fainting heart. It is a gleam of the
future in the darkening present. It
revives confidence in the prevalence of good in the world, and it gives faith in a continuuos life of that
which is good of man and in the i 1-
dividual, as surely as there is a re
newal of beauty each year in the flower, and a duplicate of fruitage in the grain and the shrub. Elkhart Review.
posing in a safe deposit vault, indus
triously earning 6 per cent interest
They will be presented when due and will have to be paid. The "Company" will be astonished to hear that forged
notes have long ago been collected by
a gang of unprincipled cusses; but
that transaction . will not affect the
validity of the genuine note. If both
notes are brought together in Coutt
any handwriting exepert will testify
that the yellow document is a forgery
Is Given a Life Sentence.
New Albany. Ind.. April 17. John
Central Committee Censures Editor. R0hy and Oliver Tlaycock, charged A Democratic central committee in with the murder of Deputy Sheri!t
Marshall county refused to accept a Harry Sm!;h, pleaded guilty yesttr check of $15.00 from the editor oi the at Padi' Ind ad were each Siv -p. . rru t it en a 1,fc sentence.
J rearing mob violence, Roby and is an exact copy from the minutes Haycock wcre taken to.the indiana
of the meeting in which the action reformatory in Jeffersonville for safe
was taken: Committee Rooms, D. C. Com. Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 15, U02.
keeping at the time they .were arrest
ed two weeks ago. Sunday night they were quietly brought to this city aiul
were then driven tc Paoli, arnvin.j
Pursuant to call of H. A. Logan, . . af . , . ' rn: '' aiso e ni OI c 4" acr v , there at 3 o clock .V onday morning. a Qf tn n r . iairman. the Committee met m Com- . . ... a oi ne q au m sec a tp J.J r 2,
a E M R 9 M R L; 5750.
William L. Welter and wife to r
Kobert W. IJcrry,' lots 21, 22, 23, 24 VVickizer's 2nd add Argos; $200.
Lawrence Zeiger by com com d to
William A. Zeiger, nw a f se a and
er a strip in nw cor
sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $1. 0M
Harriet D. Galentine and hus to mij)
corge A. vompton, sw q ot nw q
II - 3
ot sec 10 tp 33 r a; $S50U. (
VlllllUll . . 1JU1IUU1 dill II HDIVC 11 US I . d to Adelbert Jacoby north of R R iiiij
of w hf of n also 8.70 acres in vv I r-
I ' 1 - - - - I A
ne q ot sw q also 323 a of se q of nw hf of sw . in sec 3 to . 2 also Z,,
q sec 24 tp 35 r 3; $6000. r. 34.r4MS 1A tn , 0. ,.,,nn
Jolrn F McGowan nnd wife1, se n of I . r . . ... .... . . - 11 "
- a i lAfiTKiiirn tit ttiicipp nnn -.ik r -w i
n n nf cr 17 tr l tA ulcr. c... n rt I . . . .... . . I
... . :. i j -..w H . ,lf ot se q an(1 e nf ot sw q als0 north v-v nw q of sec 10 tp 32 r 4; $400. Lf d p nfu,i,f rtf Bw atc to J LU
' John' S Bender and wife to Union :n w hf of ,w n aUo 2.-R2 a :n np .
National Savings and Loan Assn, lot L in sec 3 tp 33 r 2 also 69.4 a in itisi
i i . v i r t i i - I v"
l jorums suu aiv oi iuerriu s aaa
Creates a Sensation
THE ANNOUNCEMENT P THE GREAT ENTERPRISE of giving: away several thousand valuable presents to the people has caused little less than a sensation. The offer is conceded to be one of the most liberal that was ever made. We are determined to do a very large business this year, and if liberality, low prices and honest methods wLU bring it, then its
realization is. already assured. It will cost us considerable money to give such valuable and magnificent presents, but .we will spare neither expense or work to establish the tact that we intend to do business on modern principles, which means that we will have the best goods that the manufacturer's art can produce ; that the prices will be low enough to make us proof against competition, and that wo will use the t money generally expended in other methods of advertising to buy presents for those who favor iis with their trade. In this way our advertising will be distributed among the people, and each will receive benefit in proportion to the amount of their purchases. This is our version of doing a liberal up to date business, and with , the help of the people will make its benefils felt by man, woman and child. The presents are for you, worthy reader, and we will do all we can to , make you a fast friend and customer of our house. , HAVE A CATALOGUE. You Cannot Afford to be Without It Thev Are Free.
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nw q of sec 10 tp 33 r 2; $17750.
D 1 . . A..tL m iao in
nvmuuwi, 01ive s Capron and hus tQ Oliver r Sarah A Meek to Susan Fore, lot ,nd carah Canron. hi and w.f hf 3
T nr. I ... . . I - I i...
i. mil winters add to lippccanoe 0f nw a 0f sec is tn 33 r 1: sifioo.
also lot west of lot 109; $1000. , Uuvh M Crr anH U wn
Clara A. King and hus to Susan liam ! part 0f se q of sec
rore, s iu a ot se q ot ne q ot sec 25 24 tp 32 r 3 $1500
ip ü- r .i, $i. pheba A Hajj and hus tQ Winiam Susan Fore to Michael E King, se h and Sarah Caskill hus and wife
q ot ne q ot sec 25 tp 32 r 3; $1300. part Gf n q of sec 24 tp 32 r 3;. $103
oamuei wedDourne ana wile to F W sVhite to Gladys A. Picked
oimon ai. tiatten, ne q ot se q on etaif lot 2 blk 8 orig Argos; $310.
sec u ip m r i; uuu. Cornelia P. Leland to Robert C. ir:ii: t - -r .1
vuuam j. unggs ana wite to O'Blenis and Addie C. O'Blenis hus
cnanes öcnierstaeat, w 4 a ot sw q an(j wife, part of out lot 2 Wickizer's
,K . v jaaa to ros; iu.uu.
Emanuel tiurns ana wite to feter Samuel D Tackson and wife o c d
Listenberger, lots 10 and 11 Burr to Aaron L Warner, part of e hf of
uaK; sw q of sec 23 tp 32 r 1; $1.
i-avia önyder to Uenjamin C. Simon Hatten and wife to Rachel Gardiner, se q of ne q of sec 32 tp Voreis, 13.25 acres in se cor of nw q
J5 r l, $400. of sec 32 tp 33; $800
leteru. uurgener and wite to es- Julia Suit etal to Jacob S. Ness,
ley Khinehart and wife, part of lots lot 14 and 15, Wheeler's add Ply 2 and 3 Higgin's sub div Ewing's add mouth; $1500. Plymouth; $1000. Lillic M. Austin and hus to Con
nenry iiuiiinger and wife to Antoi- rad Danner, 10 a n of R R and tract nette Goodrich, w hf of sw q of sec Con 3 acres in n of R R ne q of sw q
20 tp 3a r l; $1200 of sec 19 tp 33 r 4; $2600.
Clarence o. Dcvine and wife q c d Bourbon Town incorp by trustees
to tiiza J. Uevine, w 10 a of n 40 a to Sarah Ann Powell, lot w of and adj
of e 55 a of ne q sec 29 tp 35 r 1; lot 4 Thayer's 1st add Bourbon; $200
lu-5- Jacob Zumbaugh to Edward Kring,
Julia E. Miller and hus to George n hf of se q also s 17.40 1 e of river H. Bahner, 10 a in ne cor of e hf of of e hf of sw q of sec 25 tp 34 r 2;
sw q ex 12 1-2 rds by 40 rds of sec 0 $7000
tp 34 r l $400. Jacob Zumbaugh to Emanuel Kring
Clinton A Bondurant trustee trust all n of river ex e 8 a in s hf of se q
d to Phebe A. hodes, north of R R of sec 25 tp 34 r 2; $3000.
of e hf of sw q of sc 3 tp 33 r 2; Jesse Hamlet etl by com com d to
49,S- Louise Hamlet, part of sec 17 tp 34 r
Clinton A Bondurant trustee, trus 2 also 8.32 a w M R and 2.50 a e M R d to Marcus A Jacoby, w hf of se q in 9 M R also lot 49 Wheeler's add
also e hf of e 48.63 acres of w 97.73 Plymouth; $3160
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One Fxico to
Cor. dUcH- and. Lapcrte Stc
PLYMOUTH
?r-t vir r-ri ?ir r" rii j :
hsj L4vJ LJ UuV-: U-J awNj I lvw- U: (iu:
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Chairman, the Committee met m com
mittee room at 2 o'clock p. m. Nov. 15th, 1902. Chairman Logan then stated the object of the meeting to be that each committeeman present a copy of his
As soon as court rorvened they were
arrainged, entered their plea, receivcJ their sentences and were taken at once to prison. So quietly had the prisoners been taken to Paoli that they were
sentenced and taken away before the
expenditures, mat a seiuement w.u. peopje became aware that they were
tne various committeemen snouia oe closed. A careful investigation of ac-
Charles B. Harris Home. Hon. C. B. Harris, U. S. Consul to Nagasaki, Japan, arrived in Goshen, Saturday for a brief visit at his old home. He' appears to be in good health and is the same, jolly good fellow that he always was. He was appointed to the consulship by President McKinley in the fall of 1897, while he was serving as president of the state board of agriculture. He has made a very acceptable and capable officer and is now serving on his third term. Charlie's uoshen friends will all be pleased to see him and enjoy one of his hearty handshakes.
During the nine years Mr. Harris has
been consul he was able, to return
home but once, that was four or rve
ago. Goshen Democrat.
Gilhams Nominated in Twelfth.
Clarence C. Gilhams was nominated
ior congress Saturday by the Twelfih district Republican convention, held in the assembly-room of the courthouse at Ft. Wayne. He had ho opposition. The convention adopted resolutions indorsing the state candidat es and platform; pledging the candidate of the convention, if elected, to support the president in his railrosd rate and Panama policies, and paying tribute to Congressman Gilbert, who is soon to retire to go to the Philippines as a judge of the island court of the first instance.
in town. Robv and Havcock shot and killed
counts showed a deficiency of $123.09, Dcputy Shcriff Smith and badly
wnicn causea a discussion oi inc Lu.u- wounded Constablc Robert McCabe
mittee. Chairman logan mtormed . nffi..rc .Hmnf tn 9rrt
the committee mat ne neia a chcck them at the home of Roby
of Clay W. Metsker lor siä.uo as a
This
When Roosevelt's Term Expires.
O'Keefe's Reply to Metsker. Wm. O'Keefe denounced by Metsker. Certainly I have been denounced by thieves all over the state. William O'Keefe.
donation to the committee.
hrnntrht about a heated discussion by
the committee as to the action which he politicians and political propn-
Mr. Metsker took in th: campaign, ets at Washington have now con-
The charge was made by Mr. Martin- eluded that Roosevelt wil) not be a
dale, Mr. Leonard, Mr. O'Keefe and candidate in iyus. iney aay tnai me Mr. Knryer that he had done every- president says fro.n now on until the thing in his power to defeat Reprtsen- end of his present term he will be tative Lemert and O'Keefe at the compelled to be very harsh to cer-
clection and a vote of censure was tain interests and he believes he would advocated bv the committee. Mr. Lo- an casw man to beat in 1908. His
gan, Chairman, advocated a more con- friends believe he will try to succeed servative, view be taken and a number Thos. Piatt in the senate in 1909, on approved of his idea; after which the day he retires as president, as he Committeeman Martindale moved that hzs no idea of retiring from public
th. cherk be returned to Mr. Mclsker Mfe as all the ther presidents have
,n,i ctst.. thnt the committee want done of late years. He will-be so
no donation from him. The motion young' comparatively to the other
wa carried, executed and made. presidents. He believes he would die
On motion of U. S. Lemert an ad- of ennui if he did retire
ditional assessment, of ten per cent
of the original assessment was put Nominees All Well Known.
and passed with instructions to Secre- -The Republican State ticket, nomintary to collect. ' ated Thursday, is an exceptionally Then followed a talk by Prof. Iter- strong one. Ecry nominee is well intr. Bernetha and others and after a known throughout the State and each
vote of thanks to Chairman Logan.fone is well fitted ' for the office to
Committe adjourned subject to call of which he will be elected next Nochairman vember. There are no exceptions
Ed. Monroe, Secretary. They are all stfon. capable and hon- . est men and citiiens of highest stand-
l nereoy certny mat me auuvc is - . , . , . , . . J ing. Geographical!' tnt ticket is prettrue cony of the record of the Dem- ty wd distributed over the State ocratic Central committee of Marshall The piatform is one that means some-
county of above date. thing and one that the people will
Wm O'Keefe. Trcas. Marshall Co. stand for. The Republican party in
Indiana is in fine shape and with such a splendid ticket will win another
Card of Thanks. great victory rext November. öey
The undersigned tender our sincere mour Republican
thanks to the citizens of Plymouth,
for the eentrous aid and assistance The present plans for a triple al
. . . I.. . . " . ;. t?
Art rtr itr nnrl suter-in- aw. I'hebe Iiance Detween creai pruain, rrancc
fcV V VI i7IJV- w-w-.- - f I f
Clark through a long and continued and Russia make it look as if En,
Sickness unto death. land were preparing to make over to
Rachel H. Bender. Germany a large proportion of that
John S. Bender. much-talked of splendid isolation
$64GS
Sarah A. Hamlet by trus trus d to
George W. Grove to Elizabeth Pet- Louisa Hamlet, e part of cen part of
tis, n hf of lot 3 Garns add Culver; sec 17 tp 34 r 2 and 8.32 a W M R
$1000. , aiso 2.50 a E M R 9 M R L: $1.
r - - -
Thomas' M. Jones to Fred M.
Shoemaker lot C5 Corbin's add Ply
mouth: $54. ' Old Law and Nw Law.
A BIG
I PAPER S
We are bound to make this our BANNER YEAR for the sale of WALL PAPER, and have selected our stock and made our prices fith that end in view So far our sales have been beyond our most
sanguine hopes. Come early and 1
examine our TRAIN LOADS of Wall Paper and be convinced that we have made our prices Below Competition, MAIL ORDER HOUSES not excepted. Bring your mail order natuples with yon. (If you haven't any, we have.) and let us compare their stock and prices with ours. ' We are bound to win.
FRED VJERZLER xTti6 brüllst.
TALK IS CHEAPER AND
Frank H. Bolinger and wife etal q Attorney General Hadley, in the BETTER OVER THE
c d to George A and Wm A. Boling- address he delivered at the Missouri
er, n hf of se q of sec 29 tp 34 also! society dinner it ; New York said I
n hf of sw q of sec 28 tp 34 r 1; wise as well as witty things. One
$2500. , I of these expressions was that one
Frank Baker and wife to William I touching the necessity for radical ad-
S. Bryant and wife und hf ofvsw qjvances along the lines of new and
of sec 17 tp 32 r 4; $4800. j drastic laws designed to meet exist-
Margaret Bowman by admi, admr I ing evils and dangers, says the St.
d to William J. Craig, s hf of sw qj Louis Globe-Democrat. It is custom-
of sec 8 tp 33 r 4; $4800. ary to say, or think, that, the danger
Catherine English q c d to William being a new one, thje law to serve as
H. English, 10 a out of sw cor of a corrective influence must be not on-
n hf of se q of sec 32 tp 34 r 3; $1. 1 ly new but more drastic than anyi
lohn Burger tc Georee E. Evans, now to be fou.id in the statutes. As
lots 75 7G 77 LaPaz; $237.50. la matter of fact, there is no new dan-
Earl H. Ralston and wife to Tohn eer in sieht. The particular evil Suffered for Five Vear with Kidney
S. Wallace, 5 acres off north side of with which Mr. Hadly is grappling
e hf of lot 2 sec 23 tp 32 r 2; $400.
Central Union Toll lines than any other company's lines. The following are a few points that prove it: South Bend 15 cents LaPorte ..20 Knox .15 ' Culver 10 " Bass Lake 15 M Argos .....10 " Warsaw 20 H Use the Bell Central Union Telephone Co.
If a Cow Save
Butter
and Liver Troubles.
was so cieany to oe seen neany two n,v anH ,:v.r trouble, which caused
. t T"fc 11 J
scores years ago, tnai tne KepuDii- severe pains across the back and a can party during the administration blinding headache. I had dyspepsia
rf TVnJatrnn Hirrlcnn ..nactrl n and W3S SO Constipated tnat 1 COUIU
, ti t c iCt. c ri.' I ui move niy uuwcis vvuiiuui a tadrafted by Senator Sherman, of Ohio,-Lharfl t wa' r,H hv Chamherlain's
for the curbing of the trusts, which Stomach and Liver Tablets and have practically lapsed by nonuse during been well now for six months," says
the succeeding Cleveland administra- Mr. lrur &A Strickland, ot nata-
mankind WOUld have tO tion. but the constitutionality of v.-
invent milk. Milk Is Na-r'hich was latcr amrmel by the high- Chamberlain's Salve is good for any
furri'Q omnlclnn u, ,uflr I est judicial autnoritj'. ine evus cer-1 aisease oi tne SKin. it auays ine ncniure S emulsion DUtier tmrestrictedhl'ff and burning sensation instantly.
put in Snape TOr OlgeS- . iin- r . ... Sn. For sale by Fred Wenzltr.
tlOn. Cod llVer Oll iS eX-Lnstrv anH finance were seen loner atrn
trßmelv nOUrishirtGr. huiLni fr nAmv uta , rnfnnnd Don't tie a cough or a cold up in
' mgy - - - mm fy jf I u t s V. W V mm mf m w m - . . - -
it has tO be emulsified truth in saying, a. New York, that 1 . howrU Tak Kennpdv
before We Can digest it. what we nced now ' not new and Laxative Honey and Tar. It is did-
drastic laws diu tne strict entorce-1 erent irom an otner cougn syrups, it
mcnt of such laws as .we already s better. It opens the bowels expels
t I tll LUIU 1IUIU IMC 3T91CU1, tcncvca
tvc. I u u
etc. An ideal remedy for young and
ty. iiucismiiK asi.si. Wenzler
FiftySix Hoosicrs and a Community of Badgers to Confirm 7hat I Say, A great and sure place to -make investments in timbered land, farm property or farm lands, .Loamy clay soil, clay and gravel sub-soil, healthy climate and good water, up-to-date schools and churches. A prosperous place in which to make a home. No country in the world can beat it for tame grasses, small grain, roots and vegetables of all kinds: there is no place where you can raise a greater variety of everything, or more per acre. I am thoroughly acquainted with the country in the speculation and commercial ways. You ought to get ready to go with me right away. We the undersigned see the' country as Mr. Vinnedge does. A. T. Wallace, Chas. Powell, David Field, A. Q. Vinnedge, Mead Logan, J. E. Johnson, Wm. Voreis, J. F. Cathcart, E. M. Covert. These are a few of the 58 Hoosiers, I am dealing direct with the citizens and land ownsrs, therefore you csn get land cheaper of me than you can of the local land men. We citizens and settlers of Wisconsin can truthfully confirm this statement of Mr. Vinnedge. M. O. Straight, A. P. McCauley, Hiram McHugh, J. B. Bussington, Asa Ash, John James. These are people of Ogema, Bruce, Weasebausn and Ladysmith, Wis. Here are a few prices which I defy competition on land considering quality and location 80 acres 4 miles from 3 towns, house and barn, 3-4 miles from school, good roads. R. F. D., a nice lot of hard wood timber at $1000.00. 1C0 acres 6 miles from. Ladysmith 2 miles from the new Jam and pulp mills, good land, enough timber to pay for it and hire everything; at $1700,00. 80 acres 5 miles from Ladysmith, 2 sets of and 30 acres light timber, 1 1-2 mile from Port Arthur or Pulp mill. These are snaps and I have more" like them. What's the buildings, 8 acres cleared, good well, 20 acres of good timber use in your taking chances so far fromhome. All of these opportunities are close to us and in reach of all the best markets. Go up there with me and you will go with an experienced man. I have furnished you a lot of evidence with reference to this. I will make you money if you will give me a chance. I am Respectfully yours J. R. VINNEDGE.
The most rational remedy for Coughs and Colds is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It acts on the bowels as a mild cathartic expels all cold from the system. Cuts all phlegm out of the throat, relieves coughs, colds, croup whooping cough, etc. An ideal remedy for children equally good for adults. Sold by Fred Wenzler.
Scotfs Emulsion
combines the best oil
. , . :r r One great and threatening danger phosphites so that it is ,
.. . . I oi our common scuuoi cuutaiionii 1t i, r vr:.v. PflQV to Hio-öQf H Hnoe . . . .. If you ever bought. a box of Witch
7 J 7. I system is tne attempt to cnange u Hazel Salve that failed to give satis
Tar more gOOu than tne fr0m a source of training and cultur faction the chances are that it did not Oil alone COUld. That of the mind to a plan for educating have the name ME. C. DeWitt & Co." makes Scott's Emulsion the hand. The culture of mind which tphrmtehdn "
the mOSt Strengthen in ?. formed the basis of its early estab- Witch Hazel Salve never fails to give
. . . '-' .it- t . ii . I - t i
nourishing fOOd - medi-Piment . p,a.y g ving way - " ;
mctnnn nt nrtinrr rn ninn tn a vora. . - " '
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
Sold by Fred Wenz-
Vt AAYnv tf UfMr im1 mv A r ffi 1 1 C
tion. it is a perversion tnat win prove k affords a,mQst immojiate relief It
its nil effects slowly, but as surely as stops the pain
. 11
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chiimista the tides come ana go, ana tne iorcc icr.
409-4 1 6 Pearl Street New York ot gravity aetermins weignt. üik
60c. and fi 1. 00. All druirfflata v. hart Review. . Tribune ?1.0 a yetr.
Now is the time to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It cleans your system of all impurities. A wonderful spring tonic. A family benefactor. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. The People's Drug Store.
A Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good. "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain," says A. H. Thums, a well known coal operator of Buffalo, O. "I got no relief from medicine until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick-dust-like substance and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me $1000 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every form of kidney or bladder disease. For sale by all dealers.
Pirating Foley's Honel and far. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung renedy, and on account of the great mtrrit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the saiae satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. ; It contains no opiates and h safest for children and delicate persons. Sold by all dealers.
For a mild.easy action of the bowels, a snigle dose of Doan's Regnlets is enough. Treatment cures habitual conslipation. 25 cents a btax. Ask your druggist for them.
1st Excursion Sunday April 3 1C3 Miles and Return $1,C0 via Nickle Plate Road. Commencing Sunday April 29th and each Sunday following parties of 5 or more may procure round trip tickets to any point within 100 miles of selling station where train is scheduled to stop, at $1.00 for each person. Tickets good going and returning same day. Call on agent for full information or address 777tl5w2 C. A. Melin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Its equal as a curative agent does not exist. So perfect is the medicinal action as to challenge the admiration of the medual profession. Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. The People's Dreg Store, -