Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 June 1906 — Page 4

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Only Republican Newspaper in the Counter. HENDRICKS & COMPANY OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plyrrouth, Ind., June 7, 1906. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. PW Secretary of Stat FrlED A. 8IM3. 9m AnAlter of State JOHN C. DILLHEIMEFL 9m Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. 9m Atteeaey-General JAMES BINGHAM. Jot Clerk of Supreme Court EDWARD FIT2PATRICK. Tit liperintendent of Public InstructionF. A. COTTON. 9m Itat Geolog-Iat W. 8. D LATCH LEY. 9m Itat Statistician - JOSEPH 8TUBB3. 9m Jalf f Supreme Court. First District JAME8 H. JORDAN. 9m Jadr f Supreme Court. Fourth District LEANDER J. MONKS. 9m Appellate Jadce, First District (tw t 5 elected) C. C. HADLEY. - WARD H. WATSON. Apvellate Jadce. Seocnd District (tar fte be elect td)DANIEL W. COMSTOCK. J. M. RA DD. FRANK RODY. Congressman Stanley,, of Kentucky, speaking recently of a resolution he had offered for the investigation of the American Tobacco Company, declared that the tobacco trust has openly violated the laws more than any other set of men outside the penitentiary. The tobacco trust evidently needs attention at the hands of Attorney General Moody. jS sjC" t Congressman James E. Watson believes that unless free trade is established between the United States and the Philippines this government-may as well decide to abandon the islands. "If we do not treat those people as we treat the people of our other possessions," said the congressman "we will be unable to manage them, and we might as well give them up at once. . s5 s5 Robert Adams, representative in congress from Pennsylvania and one of the most popular and influential members, of the House, committed suicide Friday. He left a note to Speaker Cannon saying that his only excuse for killing himself was that his personal obligations exceeded his resources. This is a sad commentary on the life of a politician who tries to be a society man and a general good fellow in Washington. We suppose that Adams thought it was easier to die than live on $5000 a year. There ought to be no men of that kind in Congress. 1 J J J The state supreme court has affirmed the judgment in favor of the Vandalia railroad company in which the state sued for the recovery of nearly two million dollars alleged to be due the state school fund. The state's attorneys charged that the railroad company, by bribing legislators, had prevented the enactment of legislation by which the debt coujd be collected. Judge Monk, the judge who wrote the opinion, said the court could not assume that legislation would have been enacted if members had not-been bribed, and proof of such a speculative probability was impossible. JJ J J Sentiment is growing that 'the Democratic state convention will adopt a resolution favoring William J. Bryan as the Democratic candidate for president in 1908. Alonzo Greene Smith, one, of Thomas Taggart's chieftains, and other 'men in the Taggart wing of the party, say that such a resolution undoubtedly will be passed. Hearst supporters arc working and talking against Bryan as well as against Taggart, and will do all in their power to prevent any endorsement of the Nebraskan. A lively fight between the supporters of Bryan and Hearst is confidently expected. J J It is really strange to see the ignorance displayed by Chicago papers and other leading papers of large cities. They tell us that John C. New was one of the 306 delegates, who in 1876 at the Republican national convention in Cincinnati, voted first and last for the nomination of General Grant for a third term. The facts are that general Grant's name was not presented in the Cincinnati convention. It was at the Chicago convention in 1880, when General Garfield was nominated, that the famous 306, led by Roscoe Conkling and John A. Logan made their losing fight for the nomination of Grant. J J J The railroad irüte bill has emerged from conference perfected in nearly all of its provisions and probably will become a law by the middle of this week. One of the amendments provides that all persons shall enjoy equally good passenger accomoda tions by paying equal compensation thereof. The other is the amendment of the senate requiring that five day's notice be given to the interState commerce commission before a temporary restraining order is granted against a rate fixed by the commission. This latter amendment practically involves the whole subject of court review and has occupied more of the time and attention of the conferees than all of the others together. J J J Decoration day was appropriately observed at Bourbon, liremen, Argos, Culver, Poplar Grove and other points in Marshal! county. . There was a large attendance everywhere and all business practically ceased throughout the county Wednesday afternoon.

Death of Judge McLaren. John D. McLaren died at his home in this city at nine o'clock Tuesday evening, June 5, 1906, aged TO years 10 months and 17 days. His death came after an illness of almost four months. He was taken seriously ill in February ana while he rallied several times he was able to do but little office work, and two weeks before his death took his bed never to leave it alive. Mr. McLaren was one of the ablest lawyers in Plymouth and in fact had few superiors in the state as a legal adviser. He was born in Indiana county, Pennsylvania, July. 18, 1335. He was reared in Pennsylvania, and in early life attended the schools of Westmoreland county, and at Saltzburg, Indiana county. Later he became a student at Washington college, where he pursued his studies for sometime, but owing to financial difficulties, he was not able to complete his college course. He taught school for a time at Livermore, Westmoreland county, Pa., and in July 1S5G, he entered the law office of H. W. Weir, of Saltzburg and continued the study of law with Mr. Weir until he was admitted to the bar in 1838. He then formed a partnership with his preceptor and the firm had a very large and lucrative business until 1S03 when Mr. McLaren enlisted in the service of his country. After his discharge in 1SG4, he returned to the practice of law, and in 1805, went to Illinois, where he remained one year, when he returned to Pennsylvania intending' to locate at Pittsburg; but his valuable library was destroyed by fire and at the earnest solicitation of friends he came to Knox, Starke county, Ind., in 1866, where he practiceddaw for nine years. He spent the years 1S75 and 1876 at Warsaw and Valparaiso and came to Plymouth in September 1S77, making this city his home until his death. He had a thorough knowledge of law and his mind was of that judicial type that always made him a safe counselor. As a practitioner his abundant resources ' never failed to advance the interests of his clients, and his addresses to court and jury

al.vays received careful attention. He was regarded by all the members of the bar as profoundly logical. He filled the position of Judge of the circuit court by appointment, and was often chosen as special judge in this and adjoining counties, and on the bench, was noted for a keenness of perception, a firmness of grasp upon legal propositions and a power of analysis which belong only to the natural jurist. His death removes a great lawyer from our midst. Judge McLaren was twice married. His first wife was Anna M. Porter, daughter of Andrew W. and Ruth S. Porter, of Pennsylvania, with whom he was united iq marriage in Novem ber 1858. She died in October 1873, leaving four children, all of whom are still living. They are Charles H. McLaren of Johnstown, Pa., Mrs. Birdie R. Keener and J. J3evoe McLaren of Indiana, Pa., and Daniel of Tiosa, Ind. On February 2, 1S79, Mr. McLaren was again married to Miss Susan Williams, of Toledo, Ohio, who survives him. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:30 m. Friday con ducted b - Rev. W. S. Howard and the remains will be interred at Oak Hill. New Times, New Leaders. The death of Senator Gorman directs attention to a significant change in the character of political leaders and managers. Mr. Gorman was a man of much ability and skill as a manager, organizer and harmonizer. He became the leader of his party in the Senate and the head of that party in his state by virtue of his adroitness, resourcefulness and tact. He was a general, a campaigner, a strategist. His qualities were a valuable asset to his party under certain circumstances. During the famous "force bill" struggle in the Senate his shrewdness and ingenuity were generally admired, and though many Republicans disliked the bill and wanted to see it defeated that fact did not detract from the merit of Gorman's achievement, for he had to measure the strength of this sentiment and take proper advantage of it at the proper moments. But his moral and mental limitations were such that under the political conditions that have prevailed for the past ten years or so his influence could not fail. to decline steadily. When great issues dominate the national mind tactics and strategy are relatively slight factors. A dozen Gormans could not have saved Maryland to Bryan in 1896, and not many months ago we saw how utterly his carefully laid plans for 'oisting a bad suffrage amendment on the state were defeated by an intelligent and aroused electorate. In this day successful leadership implies moral courage, faith in popular justice and in the first principles of free government and sound national economy. When machinery is of secondary importance and campaigns snd elections turn on fundamental questions of justice and right, able politicians like Mr. Gorman have to surrender control to men of a very different and superior type. Record Herald.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. J. W. Bush Dr. W. L. Irwin Gus Meyer F. L. Hendricks Chas. L. Zehner L. C. Bridges S. C. Fugerson Publisher Commercial Review lAUIES Alice E. Parcell Mrs. J. Showery Mrs. Abe Seeve Mrs. Ollie Osborn A fee of ore rent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please ay "advertised." J. A. Yockey, P. M.

Some Insurance Figures. The New York Insurance Press presents a table of figures showing the amount of money paid out last year in Canada and the United States by life insurance companies to policy holders or their beneficiaries. The total in the two countries is the enormous sum of $307,019,972. This amount was widely distributed, every city, town and village being benefited, since wherever a payment was made a certain portion, if not all of the money was locally invested. This general scattering of funds is one of the most important features of the life insurance system and, as its advocates point out, makes an important part of the money current and tends to make communities prosper

ous. The extent to which such payments add to the circulatir:i of capital is better appreciated by considering its items rather than its total. A record of amounts paid into the various States shows that in 1903 $7,338,833 was received in Indiana. Of this sum $1,121,575 came to Indianapolis, $238,007 to Terre Haute, $200,997 to Ft. Wayne, $224,013 to Evansville and $192,349 to South Bend. The remainder was scattered among the smaller towns of the state. These figures cover death claims settled, all forms of endownment policies, the death claims and benefits paid by fraternal ordts and brotherhoods, and the claims paid in cases of fatal injury by accidents. Says Church is in Danger. Declaring that the Christian church is in danger' of extinction because of indifference to the needs and interests of the workingman, the Rev. Dr. John P. Brushinham resigned Sunday from the pastorate of the First Methodist Church at Clark and Washington streets, Chicago, to devote his entire time to a new evangelistic movement." Dr. Brushingham has asked the trades unions to attend' his church in a body on June 17, when he will address them on topics interesting-to workingmen. Dr. Brushingham's new work will be in his capacity as secretary of the Commission on Aggressive Evangelism, appointed by the General Conference at Los Angeles in 1904. Disclosures in Chicago. Roasting chickens are kept from November until the following July, while pot boilers are kept from July until December. Kggs are kept "fresh" from March and April until September and often until the following February. Butter made in Minnesota is marked "Elgin" and "Canada," and is sold to people desiring those brands. Chicago dairy products and poultry are shipped East and sold in New York as choice "New Jersey" products. Food stufTs frequently are kept in cold storage for from three to five years and then sold to the trade as choice. This situation was brought out when cold storage men in Chicago opposed a proposed new ctiy ordinance, providing that all cold storage articles must be stamped with the date of receipt at the warehouse. Senator Gorman Is' Dead. Senator Arthur Pue Gorman, for so many years the leader of the Maryland Democracy, is no more. His death occurred at his Laurel Home Monday morning. By his passing away the Democratic party loses a leader whose sagacity has often been demonstrated, whose wisdom helped the party out of many difficulties; but his greatness was dimmed by one defect that of personal selfishness. His personal habits were of the most exemplary tvpe, lis lability to lead and manage was superb. All in all he was a great party leader, a political strategist of marvelous resources. " Like many other leaders, he was willing to sacrifice the best men and the best interests xto secure personal success and the close of his career was not brilliant. Death of John C. New. John C. New, one of the most widely known and prominent citizens of Indiana, died at his home in Indianapolis, Monday afternoon, aged75 years. He was born at Vernon, Ind., in 1831, but had been a resident of Indianapolis fifty years. He was a leading financier, was' twice chairman of the Republican state committee and owned the Indianapolis Journal twenty years. He was United States treasurer during President Grant's second term, and was consul general at London during Harrison's admniistration. He was the father of Harry New, at present acting chairman of the Republican national committee. Mr. New was a man of generous impulses, was note.d for standing by his friends, and was a man of great liberality. Wants Postmaster Removed. rostoffice Inspector Burr will recommend the removal of Charles Minchenburg, postmaster at Denham, Pulaski countv because he failed to call help while robbers were blowing the postoffice safe. John Sturtevant, of Chicago, has been arrested, charged with complicity with the robbery. Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather smaller dose and a little cool milk with It will do away with any objection which Is attached to fatty products during the heated season. Send for free cample. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemlst, 409-4 1 $ Pearl Street, New York. yjc. and ; all druggists.

Mu Hair Ran Away

Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dressing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold lor over sixty years." ' Xede by J c-Arer Co- XweU, Mm. Alto manuActurera or SARSAPABILLA. PILLS. . CHERRY PECTORAL yers I THE VERY BEST J t Paris Green, London Purple, White Hellebore it and (t INSECTPOWDER t ARE SOLD AT THE People's Di 09 Store PLYMOUTH. MARRIED. Murphy yinnedge. Mr. Homer B. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy of North township, and Miss Grace Vinnedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Q. Vinnedge of Lapaz Junction, were married Sunday noon, June 3, 190G, by Rev. Martin Luther Peter. Mr. Lawson Leland and Miss Nettie Irwin, cousin of the bride, acted as groomsman and bridesmaid. At 12:30 a wedding dinner was served. Relatives and friends from Mishawaka, Plymouth, Argos and Bremen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy received many wedding gifts. They will, for the present reside at Lapaz Junction. Hearst and Taggart. William Hearst has opened his batteries on Tom Taggart. He wrote a scorching editorial on the national chairman, which he telegraphed to his papers in Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles. After referring to Mr. Taggart as a man "who maintains an institution for the revival of inebriates and a gambling house for their spoliation," Mr. Hearst charges that the advisory committee was appointed by 'Mr. Taggart without nolicitation from the congressoinal committee, but "at the dictates of the men who own him (meaning Taggart) and his political services and who send their orders to him from Wall street." When Hearst's New York paper reached Washnigton simultaneously with the arrival of Mr. Taggart's subcommittee, it created a stir. The editorial was boldly displayed on the back page under the caption: "The impudent Appearance of Carpet Baggers at Washington With Instructions From Wall Street and Credentials From the Democratic National Committee." Hearst's attack created much talk about the Democratic cloak rooms at the capital and he explained to several congressmen that he meant every word of it. Ditch Decision. The appeal of the land owners adjoining what is known as the Crumpacker ditch to the circuit court against the county surveyor's action in letting lhe cleaning of the drain at what was deemed exhorbitant figures resulted in a complete victory for the landowners. Judge Richter found for the plaintiffs, and fixed future action in the cleaning of this particular ditch on the petition of a majority of those effected. Testimony was introduced to the effect tht the ditch was originally dug for 59 cents per rod, while the contract for cleaning was let for C3 cents; a majority testified that the ditch was of small utility to them and it was claimed on the witness stand that the cleaning could be done for 25 to 30 cents per rod. Rain of Fish in Dakota. Aberdeen people were astonished Monday morning when they stepped out of doors to find the water which was standing everywhere in pools on account of a heavy downpour of rain all the night long to be literally swarming with fish. The specimens were all exceedingly diminutive, the largest measuring possibly two inches in length, and there were thousands of them in different parts of the city where pools of water stood from the rain. Many residents gathered up some of the fish, placing them in basins for preservation as curiosities Ihey are all exceedingly lively and promise to live and grow. $1.00 Every Sunday 100 Miles and Return via Nickel Plate Road. $1.00 for each person when traveling in parties of 5 or more: Get full details of agent or address C. A. Melin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. jly30

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All of our 518 and SUITS AT $14.50 m m

In addition we are making some prices on all suits in our Boys and Children's Department that all thrifty folks who need clothes for their families should take advantage of. SPECIAL; 75 Boys' 2-piece Knee Pants buits, C6.50 values, $3.00. SPECIAL: "50 Young Men's Finest Serge and Worsted, $14.50 values, C05.

Grand Special Youth's Suits to fit Boys ages 14 to 19 100 Suits in large variety select patterns, worsteds, cassimers, thibets. Worth from $7.50 to 10.00 (t nr Your choice at i...! yLOO

REMEMBER Saturday. June 9th, is Double Stomp Day. Come in. Let us thow you how Lauer's do the business. L".t us sea you among the crowd of eager buyers. We offer bargains on GOOD GOODS that others" cannot duplicate. We refuod your money on any unsatisfactory purchase. Now's the opportunity of buying goods at about half price right when you need them. There Is only one way-Come and See

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rC&NISHSD BT GRESSNER & COMPANY S Owners of the only Abstract Book In the evenly, Abstract of Mile u nil land ja tialäo&n vPUBXf compiled promptly and accurately. Alonzo W. Borton and wife to Em ma j. oreer, part ot lot 1 Boley s 1st add Bourbon; $400. William A. Redman and wife to Al fred Ufer, 8 by 148 ft Foltz's con add Bremen; $10. Jacob Vollmer and wife etal to An na W. Ditty, lot 7G Vollmer and Sauer's con, add Bremen; $175. Anna M Ditty and hus to Addie Schmidt, lot 70 Vollmer and Sauer's con add Bremen; $185. James Sharren and wife to Thom as Moslander, 2 1-2 a north and east of ditch in e hf of ne q of sec 23 tp 34 r 1; $1C0. Thomas J. Brown etal to Charles II 1 1 ill is and wife etal, n hf of nw q of sec 20 tp 33 r 3; $0400. William A Cook by sheriff, sheriff d to Sarah A Sikes, und 1-7 of lots 0 and 7 Logan's add Lapaz; $123. Nelson Phillips and wife, etal, q c d to Benjamin C Person nw q of sw q of sec 21 tp 33 r 4; $30.. William G. Felden and wife etal to Franklin Tripp, lot 2G Mast's add Bremen; $800. Louis C. Lillard and wife to Henry A. Zellars, e hf of se q of sec 31 tp 32 r 1; $4000. Jesse McKesson and wife to John Sibert, 13.21 a in ne cor of nw q of sec 21 tp 34 r 1; $400. Peter N. Cummins to Allen B. Cummins and wife n 35 a of lot 9 also s of road of lot 10 sec 10 tp 34 r 2; $3000. . Louisa Barnes to Herman Schilling, part of e hf of ne q of sec 35 tp 34 r 1; $3500. Daniel Peeples and wife q c d to Amelia Smith w hf of nw q of sec 23 tp 32 r 1; $20. Harry C. Hissong q c d to Sarah L. Hissong se q of ne q of sec 23 tp 32; no con. Miss Vogel Will Leave Plymouth. Miss Dora Vogel closed her four years' work at Allman's dry goods store, Saturday June 2, and in about two weeks will become the bride of Mr. Charles Coil of South Bend, a book-keeper in the Dodge Pulley factory at Mishawaka. They have a residence furnished in Mishawaka and will make their home in that city. Miss Vogel has always been an industrious, faithful, painstaking employe wherever she has worked. She has always occupied a prominent place in society and especially in musical circles from which she will be particularly missed. Free Summer Outing booklet, containing list of amusement resorts and quiet summer homes on the Nickel Plate road. Call on agent or address C. A. Melin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind , or B. F. Horner, G. P. A., Cleveland, O. jne30

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torrmcHT. w. A. KlliCHIAUM fc CO, $20 All of our $16.50 and SI5 SUITS AT $12.50 Charges Against Packers. Dark, ill ventilated rooms; foul and filthy closets, poorly partitioned from the working rooms, and in close proximity to the workers. Water-soaked and half-cleaned tables conveyors, meat racks, etc. ' Rotten wooden floors, reeking with filth and nauseous vapors, "fruitful culture beds for the disease germs of men and animals." Meats thrown in heaps upon the floors. Piles of offal and other refuse in corners. Workers with aprons "indescribably filthy," from "long accumulated grease and dirt." Workmen with dirty shoes standing on work tables and sitting on them to eat luncheon. The report, which is only a partial one, furnished the text of a special message sent to Congress by President Roosevelt. Neill and Reynolds have made discoveries which , will set the whole world to talking. Not only do they declare that little or no thought is given to cleanliness, especially in the working up of bi-productst but they are emphatic in their declaration that no thought is given to the health of the army of men, women and children employed in the great packing houses. " The conditions described are so appalling that legislation this session, although Congress is becoming impatient to adjourn, is almost cerr tain. President Rooseveit at the same time comes out flatfootedly against the proposition to have the Government pay the cost of inspection, which the House amendment to the bill introduced by Senator Beveridge provides. "In my judgment," the President declares, "any expense t of inspection should be paid by a fee levied on each animal slaughtered. If this is not done, the whole purpose of the law can at any time be defeated through an insufficient appropriation, and whenever there was no particular interest in the subject it would be not only easy but natural thus to make the appropriation insufficient. If it were not for this condition, I should favor the Government paying for it." Congressmen generally are of the opinion that the President's message is more significant than the report, inasmuch as he plainly indicates that he has other rods in pickle for the Beef Trust if that organization resists the pending legislation. The President's message is construed as a definite threat that more drastic steps will be taken against the trust if there is any tampering with this legislation. He was undoubtedly moved to this declaration by the open threats that the House will materially amend the Beveridge bill. The President in his message announces unmistakably that the Beveridge bill is good enough and that it ought to pass as it stands. Congressmen concede that it will be very difficult to amend the Beveridge bill after this executive approval, but all the same a vigorous effort will be made in that direction. That there must be closer inspec

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Especially the Excellent Sort of Clothes that we are giving out of our store every day we continue this WONDERFUL SALE. Now is the chance to pick up a fine suit at a price you'll want to tell your neighbors about. Folks have crowded our store during the pa$t 15 days buying of the hand-made suits that ve have on sale at such prices. unDreceüuiiteü value Givino in" Evern Department. f rices on aiiGoo'Js fterfted ol Mm Ve still show a goodly assortment of our GREAT PURCHASE of the Famous Kirschbaum hand-made cuits in ever' conceivable style. Every suit hand-7nade, Venetian-lined, hand -felled collars, haircloth fronts, gotten up in ths height of fashion.

All our $14.50 and $12.50 All SUITS AT &10.00

25 Doz. Best Quality Work Shirts at 33c. . 100 Doz. Men's Best White Cat Underwear, all colors, at 25c. 50 Doz. Winner Best Grade Extra Heavy Overalls, 45c. 10 Doz. Men's Extra Good Worsted Trousers at 6Sc. 300 Doz. Men's A I Work Sox, per pair, 4c. 5 Doz. Men's Extra Good Work Shoes at $1.19, $1.25 and $1.50. 20 Doz. Men's World Over $3 Shoes, all kinds leather, all styles, $2.40

The Good Clothes Store, "of course."

tion in the packing houses all official Washington is agreed. The President hit the nail on the head, all agree, when he declared that "the Government must inspect and supervise from the hoof to the can the preparation of meat for public consumption. City and Country. Recent experiences of country boys and girls in Indianapolis have moved some of the Indiana papers to counsel their readers to stay at home in order to escape the wiles of those who may seduce them from the paths of virtue or rob them at some gambling or confidence game. These dangers are always present in every large city. Sometimes they are exploited in Indianapolis for political and other reasons, but the preventive agency suggested by a few of the rural newspapers seems a little more drastic than the occasion demands. It is still worth while trying the experiment of letting these Q-ngerous devices alone. The evils of a great city rarely take hold of anybody who doesn't meet them half way Young women are ruined with drugged liquor, but no young woman was ever ruined in this way who took the maidenly precaution of not drinking. The side entrances to saloons, with their ac companiments of prjvate rooms, are a great evil perhaps 'the greatest evil in city life; but the girl who has the proper regard for herself does not go into saloons and drink liquor with ruffians or libertines, young or old. The young woman wha comes to Indianapolis to get work, or the young woman who, , being here has work, will never be ruined in a saloon or bagnio if she keeps herself from 'bad company and questionable places. Every woman, excep perhaps one pervert in a thousand, has been kindly fortified by nature with an inner wall of modesty which keeps her from steps that lead toward destruction. She has had a considerable experience on forbidden ground before she becomes ready to take liquor in a saloon or be locked in a room with a bad man. The swindling of helpless victims by cards or dice or confidence gamtrs is also a perrienial theme. But if these affairs are run down to their real nature it will usually turn out that there is little occasion for sympathy. The robbers, certainly, have no claim on pity or mercy. They should be put behind the bars. In fact, they should be run out of town whenever they, appear, as Chief of Police Metgzer does and as Chief Kruger did before him. But it is perfectly idle to suppose that the victimized countrymen in such a case believed he was engaging in religious or educational work wheq he went into a low groggery to shake dice or when he sat down with a pack of villianous looking strangers to fleece a supposed victim at cards or undertook to rob the traditional stranger who accidentally came upon him and his new-found friend the confidence man. There are young men so reared that, if there were a

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C) iii ö lb ft Ö I u (!) O (') Ü rli Ü u t") i'j t'j ö t'i i; l") C3 k t; ft o Ö i'j t'i 'V i; k i j u (') XJ k X.) i'j Vi u k J Ü (') ü i'j I J k t ; U k i jk u k k our 510.00 tr.d $8.50 SUITS AT 6.80 yj gambling house on every corner in Indianapolis it would be no temptation to vhem. There are hundreds of farmers in every county in Indiana to whom- neither a dice game nor a card game would present the slightest temptation. It does not make any difference to the sober man young or old, how many Sunday bars are open in Indianapolis or how many kegs or barrels of whiskey or beer are on tap. The things that interest him are not in the saloons. Indianapolis Star. Social Unrest Don't Bother Them. There are some 9,000,000 farmers in the United States who are their own masters. They work as many or as few hours as they please, but nearly all of them work more than eight hours per day. They are the one renfly independent, class of our people and the only "unrest" among them is a wrathful feeling toward those who make their living by prating about "social unrest." There is no socialism among them. Socialism can not live in the open of the fields. .Card of Thrsia. Miles Tibbetts Post G. A. R. extend their thanks and appreciation to Rev. John Crowder, Mr. Samuel Boys, the M. E. choir, the National Guard and all who by their service' or presence helped to make the Decoration Day services a grand success and one to be remembered by the old veterans with gratitude. D. L. Dickinson. F. M. Burkett F. M. Welsh. Committee. HIDDEN . DANGERS. Nature Gives Timely Warnings Thit No Plymouth Citizen Can AEord to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well . ki.lnej s excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send cut a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, illsmelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains aull and heavy, or sharp ana acute tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the coming of dropsy, diabetes and Bricht's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure tnem permanently. Here's Plymouth proof; James E. Cox, paintert on Center St., says: "For over five years too frequent action of the kidney secretions gave me no lend o annoyance. This was particularly observable at night and resisted the effects of all medicines I used. One day while feeling dull and miserable and hardly able to get '.round I happened to read an advertisement of Doan's Kidney Pills and I reasoned that if this remedy performs half what i promised it may at least help and I went to a drug store for a box. It relieved, I bought a second and if the results obtained from the use of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills had not been positively beneficial I would be the last resident of Plymouth to publicly endorse the preparation." For sale by all dealers. Price 0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other .