Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 September 1906 — Page 5

a:ra.cL SEALI1TGat Buck's Cash Hardware.

I LOCAL NEWS I Harry Warnacutt is visiting at South Bend. Louis Wickey spent Sunday and labor day in Plymouth. Mayor Logan has appointed Milton Herman street commissioner. Mrs. Frank Tripp of Evart, Mich., is visiting Mr. L. M. Lauer. Earl and Chauncey Mishler of Goshen, spent labor day in Ply-mouf-h. Mrs. Wallace of Michigan City, is visiting her sistfr, Miss Sewall. A new, sewing machine for sale cheap. Enquire of Miss L. E, Clough. d3 Mrs. Martha Jackson of Walkerton has been visiting relatives in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anders of South Bend, spent Simuay and labor day here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kclsey of Fort Wayne, have been visiting at L. J. Girtor's. WANTED A girl to do general housework. $3.00 per week. Enquire at this office. Mr. and Mrs. William West of South Bend, spent Sunday and labor day in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs Ed. S. Conant of Mishawaka, -spent Sunday and labor day in Plymouth. Mrs. Davis, has returned to St Joseph, Mo., after a visit of a few days with Mrs. Aspinall. Mrs. Harmon of Etna Green, is visiting at the home of her brother, E. C. Martindale., Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bergman are visiting, their, children in Peru and Kokomo this week. Ralph Rinard has returned from a visit of ten days with Iiis grand mother near BlufTton. Reed L. Parker of South Bend, has been spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Sydney Becker of Chicago, is here for a visit of a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker. Miss Elsie Seidler of Grovertown, spent a few days this week with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stackhouse, who .resided east of this city, have moved to South Bend. Mrs. Gaymon has returned to South Bend after a visit with her daughter and other relatives here. Miss Edith Andrews left Tuesday for Newton, Kansas, where she will visit relatives for a few

weeks. Will Rcntschle, who is employed in Chicago, came home Sunday and remained until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kleckner and daughter, Pearl, have returned from a visit of several days at Fort W?.yne. Mrs. Remensneider has returned to her home at Winamac after a visit of several days with Mrs. John H. Baker. Walter B. Dickinson and Harriet A. Morris, William Grosser, and Nancy Hauck have been licensed to marry. Miss Beatrice Welch hüs returned to Logansport after visiting at home from Saturday evening until Tuesday. Ed. Bergman and George Hendricks are taking in Niagara Falls and the principal cities. of the great lakes this week. Mrs. Emmett Moorehouse has returned to her home at Roann, after a visit in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Wilkinson. Forty cases will be tried in the Grant "circuit court for violation of the liquor law by selling intoxicants on Decoration day. Mrs. Nellie Pernod and children of South Chicago, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Wilson and other relatives in this city. H. B. Whitlock came home from Bremen Saturday to attend the family reunion at the residence of Charles Andrews Monday. Mrs. Bertha Boggs 6i Argos, and her daughters, Zita, Zeta and Helen, spent last week at the home of Mrs. Margaret Miller, the mother of Mrs. Boggs. Mrs Harry Bennett and children and her mother, Mrs. Gilbert, have gone to Mount Clemens. Mich., where Mrs. Bennett hopes to be benefitted by the baths. Mrs. Hope Erin GriswdM arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon to visit Mrs. Hume and other friends here and attend -, the Morris-D.ck.nson -wedding.

Mrs. W. H. Lawrence and son are visiting in Rochester this week. J. H. Koontz of Culver, stopped in Plymouth Wednesday on his way to Chicago. Miss Fannie Hubler has returned to Inwood after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Daily. Mrs. Jacob Suit has gone to Springfield, Ohio for a visit with relatives and friends in that vicinity. Mrs. Fred Kepler has returned from Chicago and reports Mrs. Lee Kendall considerably improved. And now that you are back from your vacation, isn't the front porch comfortable enough for you? The bolters have not yet found a court to enjoin W. G. Hendricks from acting as county chairman. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kuhn of Bourbon, are attending the Rochester fair and visiting friends in that city. It is expected that Judge Lairy will give an opinion on the chairmanship of Marshall county Friday afternoon. The brightest, cleanest, funniest play on the market is the Missouri Girl, which will be seen here tomorrow night. The 73rd Indiana Volunteer Infantry will hold its annual reunion in Valparaiso on the 19th and 20th of September. Emanuel Shiveley, one of tht best farmers in the county east of this city, has the thanks of this office for a verv fine melon. Hendricks is still chairman and the regular Republican rounty convention will be held .n Plymouth, Saturday, September 15. Mrs. H. B. Allen and her niece Miss Garver, left Wednesday for a visit of two weeks at Louisville and other points in Kentucky. Miss Mary Hoham has gone to Lagrange, Ind., to do some musical work until the school n which she teaches opens at Lima, Ind. Mrs. Mary Holdridge, Mrs. C. W. Suit and Wm Nichols have put down cement sidewalks in front of their homes "in south Plymouth. The new proprietors of the Kloepfer store are having the room remodeled and expect to have one of the best store rooms in the city. Noble McCrory has accepted a position in the freight office of the Lake Shore Railroad Co., at

Indiana Harbor and commenced work this week. The Mozart Club, will meet this evening with Mrs. A. R. Underwood. All ex-members and others who enjoy singing are cordially invited. The rebels seem to be gaining in Cuba, but a rebellion in Cuba is usually regarded as a national game something like base ball in the United States. Mrs. Harriet M. Smith of the Lafayette soldiers' .home has spent the summer in Plymouth on a long furlough, and returned to the home this week. Hon. Charles Kellison's address on labor at the Methodist church Monday evening was heard by an intelligent audience and is praised by all who heard it. The new law makes the mayor responsible for the acts of the city marshal, consequently the mayor can appoint and remove marshals when he chooses to do so. Henry Watterson is wondering what the Democratic party stands for. In the light of recent events it seems to stand for

about anything Mr. Bryan chooses. Bert Strunk, George Ingßrsoll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coil, Andrew Miller, Ray Blosser and Welcome Harris were among those who spent labor day in Plmouth. Miss Cornelia Walter, who has been spending the summer in Chicago, spent Wednesday with her sister Miss Julia Walter on her way to her home at Columbia City. Mrs. Pfaelzer has returned to Chicago after attending he Morris-Dickinson wedding and visiting with the family of M. Allman and other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Smelzer of Covina, Cal., who have been visiting at D. C. Smith's, left for Röckford, 111., Wednesday, and will go from there to their home in California.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holem of Streatör, III., arcT visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Holem in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have returned to East Chicago, after a visit with the parents of Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, and other relatives in this city and county. It is hard to conceive of a play that contains to much comedy, such a clean, consistent plot and so many peculiar characters as The Missouri Girl, which will be here tomorrow night. Dr. Henry Holtzendorff of Mishawaka, formerly of this city, has been suffering from blood poisoning for several weeks and it is feared that his eye-sight will be impaired. John Huff, president of the Bremen agricultural society was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. The society is arranging for the biggest fair ever held in Brem?n during the first week in October. Mr. and Mrs. Tesse C. Warnes who have been visiting here and attending , the wedding of Mrs. Warne's brother, Mr. Dickinson, went to Donaldson for a visit of a few days before returning to Chicago. Rev. I. Rothenberger has resigned his pastorate of the Reformed church at South Bend and will rest a few months before taking another charge. He has done "excellent work at South Bend. ' Fred Raymond s famous comedy The Missouri Girl, will be seen at the opera house tomorrow night. Everything new, bright and clean this season, a gorgeous scenic production of a first-class comedy. Orlando Young arrived in Plymouth from Chicago Tuesday evening, six feet and six inches tall and looking as natural as a basket of chips. He is off on a fen days' vacation and will spend half of it in Plymouth. William B. Green of Terre Haute and Sidney Green of Fulton county attended the big family reunion at Culver, Sunday and visited a few cays this week with their nephew Richard See. northeast of Plymouth. Bryan was in Chicago Tuesday and Tuesday evening, was in Omaha Wednesday afternoon and great preparations were made to receive him and Mrs. Bryan at their home in Lincoln, Nebraska Wednesday evening. The Northwest Indiana Methodist conference will convene at Lebanon September 11, Rev. John S. Crowder will attend but expects to be returned to Plymouth in accordance with the request of the official board here. S. A. McDonald of Los Vegas, Mexico, who is . visiting here, was called to Laporte, VVednesday by a telegram stating that Simon Kamp was dying. Mr. Kamp was an old soldier and

former resident of this county.If Thomas Cole - lives two years longer, he will have been a resident of Plymouth as long as Henry Berenbrooke, but Gilson Cleveland and Norman S. Woodward and William Pomeroy were here twenty-two years before either of them. Marshall county has the largest and best crop of corn ever produced in this county. A man who has visited the best corn growing counties in the state, says the corn on Deep Creek in Tippecanoe township, is the best he has seen in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shirley of Pi.erceton, have been visiting the family of C. M. Slaytcr and other friends in this county this week. Mr. Shirley is a son of one of the old settlers and was born and educated in the country south of Plymouth. Government officials have unearthed the fact that the Standard Oil Co., saved a quarter of a million dollars during the last three years in the shipment of oil from Chicago to St. Louis, owing to the discrimination in its favor of freight rates by the railroads. Mrs. John W. Houghton left for Chicago Wednesday afternoon and from there will go to her home in Rockford, 111., this week. She spent ten pleasant days with relatives and friends in Plymouth. Everybody was glad to see her and she will always have well wishes from hundreds of friends here. The grading of the court yard is finished and it will be the prettiest in the state when it is well set in grass, but it is now set in turnips. We don't know whether it is intended to raise turnips for the county infirmary or the county jail, but the commission

ers were afraid to let the Democrats hold their congressional convention in the court yard. There was almost a reunion A the entire McNceley familv here this week. Rev. and Mrs. S. McNeeley of Tiosa, father and mother of the family were here. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McNeeley of Pennsylvania and Arthur McNeeley and wife of Mishawaka with the members of the family near this city, were together, had an outing at the lakes and a good time generally. At the annual reunion of the Twenty-ninth Indiana Infantry 'at Bremen, Harvey Lehr of Bremen was elected president; Thomas Mar;, Laporte, . vice president; Mr. Newcomb, Lakeville, secretary, and Mr. Shoemaker, Union Mills, treasurer. The next rcinion will be held at Laporte. The regiment saw much service during the war of the rebellion.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva McNeeley of New Castle, Pa., who have been visiting here and in Fulton county returned home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bunnell are in Chicago, this week. Mr. Bunnell is one of the Indiana delegates to the national convention of undertakers now in session in Chicago. James Maxon and Ira R. Maxon and family of Arkansas City, Kansas are visiting in this county. They report the biggest crop of corn this year ever grown in southern Kansas. Dr. Aspinall was called to Kansas City, Mo., Monday evening by a telegram announcing the serious illness of Louis Borton. The doctor went there to bring him home. There will be an ice cream social at the M. E. church from 7 to 10 o'clock Friday evening. Everybody cordially invited. A musical program will be rendered under auspices of Ladies' Aid Society. The Chronicle says Republicans should be prevented from nominating a ticket in Marshall county. The Chronicle editor talks like members of South Carolina Kuklux clans did a few years ago. Mjss Geneva McCrory returned to Indiana Harbor Monday, where she is employed as teacher. This is her third year in the schools there and she is entrusted with the principalship of the Eugene Field school. - ' . , W. H. Craig leaves Wednesday morning, Sept. 5, over the L. E. & W. for Ohio for. a visit with old friends and relatives in Wyandotte and Logan counties, and to attend the reunion of his regiment the49th Ohio, at Tiffin. The city ot Michigan City has filed a suit in circuit court against Mr. and Mrs R. C. Kloepfer, demanding $1?,EC0 for money that the city paid on judgment obtained on account of a defective sidewalk belonging to the Klocpfers. The next annual meeting, of the Indiana association of the Veterans cf the Mexican war will be held in Indianapolis on luesday and Wednesday, Sept. 11 and 12, with headquarters at Hotel English commencing Tuesday at 10 a. m. The South Bend Tribune. Congressman Brick's paper, last Saturday published a full page article, booming Joseph E. Talbot, the Democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney of St. Joseph county. It also gives a picture of Mr. Talbot. I Mr. Charles White of Ardmore, Oklahoma, . returned to that city Monday' afteja two! weeks' visit at Winona and with friends here. He is the Presbyterian minister at Ardmorc and gives glowing descriptions of that country and is enthusiastic for its future. The new foundry and machine shop of the Monarch Iron Company is rapidly approaching completion and will be occupied in a few days. This company shows that it means business by doing a great deal more than it promised. It already employs over forty men. The new city officers are now duly installed. Mayor Logan and Treasurer Vangilder succeed themselves, John Olds succeeds Otto Weber as city clerk and has the ability to make as good a clerk as Mr. Weber, who filled the position well and was courteous to everybody. Mr. Frank Locke and wife and Fred Stearnes, of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived Friday for a visit of several days with Adelbert Jacoby.' They drove through in a double seated carriage, carrying their tent with them and are fully prepared for a genuine outing which they very much enjoy. John W. Baugher, the well known lumberman, who was elected to the legislature from htis county in 1892, but is now a resident of Knoxyille, Tenn., is now in Marshall county for a visit of a few weeks. He'has been a resident of Tennessee eight years but will always have hundreds of friends here. The bolters never attempt to do anything in a committee meeting. The ring draws up certain resolutions and then "puts the signatures of certain members of the committee under them without notifying other members. 'They are afraid to do anything openly and in a business üke way. Mr. A. T. Richter left for Plymouth, Indiana, Friday. He has purchased a dry goods store in Plymouth, such as he has conducted here. His new location is about the same in population as Albion. He has a store room 40 x28 with a basement which is much larger than his store here. Keith his son, will go to Plymouth, as soon as his father gets settled. We congratulate Plymouth on gaining Mr. Richter as a citizen. Albion (Mich.) Recorder. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Andrews gave a dinner party Sunday at their home at Dixon Lake, at which they entertained Mr. Robert Crandall, Mrs. T. W. George and daughter of Newton, Kansas, Mr. Wm. Weaver, Mrs. Vesta Shannahan and son and daughter of South Bend, Charles and Stella Astley of near Argos. H. B. Whitlock and familv, Jesse Hoham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Astlev of Plymouth and Air. W. S. York and family of near Tyner.

Noah Rensberger, whose barn was struck by lightning and burned last week, will lose about $1,500. It was a large bank barn in which' Mr. Rensberger had stored this year's crops which he had intended to thresh on the following day. The horses were saved from the barn but the rest of the contents were destroyed. The total loss was about $2,o00, with between eight and nine hundred dollars insurance.--Walkerton Independent.

Proctor Elected Governor. Montpelier ,Vt., Sept. 4. Fletcher D. Proctor, son of United States Senator Redfield Proctor, was elected Governor of Vermont today by a Jarge majority. The Republican organization at 10 o'clock claims that his plurality over Percival W. Clement of Rutland, the Independent and Democratic candidate, would exceed 15,000. The normal Republican plurality in Vermont is about 21,000. Scattered returns received from the two congressional districts of the State indicate that representative D. J. Foster of Burlington and Kittredge Haskins of Bratteboro, both Republicans have been returned by the usual large vote. New Meat Labels. The new meat inspection labels are unique. They consist of a thin piece of gelatine or like substance about one and onequarter inches square. On this label is printed in blue letters something like this: U. S. Inspected and passed 207. The inspector simply slaps the little tag bn the piece of meat and the moisture makes it stick. In a short time the gelatine dissolves and leaves the blue letters on the meat. It can't be removed ex cept b cutting it off and is ab solutely harmless. At the Court House. The commissioners and the county council are in session this week. Monday was- labor day and very little business was transacted. Election inspectors are to be appointed at this term of the commissioners court and we cannot give proceedings now. The council have lowered the county tax one and six-tenths per cent, but added that much to the bridge tax consequently taxes will not be any lower next year. There are so many bridges to bund and repair that it isi probable that the increased levy will not be sufficient. Negroes Express Choice. Several hundred negroes of Washington held a tumultuous meeting Tuesday night and in dorsed Senator Foraker for President and Representative Cushman of Washington State for Vice President. Vice President Fairbank's fviends were in evi dence and for a time threatened to control the meeting. But the Foraker machine had a good supply of gasoline and came through on schedule time. The negroes are conceded one of the two delegates to the Republican national convention from the District of Columbia. Buys Pierceton. Record. A deal was consumated on Tuesday morning by which Chas. W. Cook, at present editor of the Warsaw Union, becomes proprietor of the Pierceton Record. The sale was made by Dr. CofTman, administrator of the estate of the late editor, A. M, Steyer, who was killed on the Pennsylvania road several months ago. The newspaper plant had been advertised for sale for several weeks and various parties had made offers for the property. Grand Stand Falls. A large section of the grand stand of the Laporte Base Ball Association collapsed at the close of the game Monday, causing the fear that many had been seriously injured. All escaped, however, with only slight scratches and bruises. A number of women fainted. The crash of the heavy timbers was followed by voices crying for help. Fully a hundred persons were piled in a struggling mass, but were rescued without broken bones. New Prophetess for Zion. A new prophetess has appeared at Zion City in the person ' of Miss Johnson, a middle aged Danish woman, who can speak but little English and has been in this country only two weeks. She is at the home of I. W. Sipes, 3013 Ezekiel avenue, and is night! drawing crowds of health seekeis. It is claimed that she is making remarkable cures. She is an adherent of Voliva and supplies the divine healing feature of the Zion religion that has long been misused. Will Use Oil on Roads. The residents along Pine Lake avenue at Laporte have announced their intention to sprinkle with oil the stone road in front of their homes next summer in oräer to do away with the dense clouds of white dust which menace health and cleanliness and otherwise, eause great inconvenience.

Jt is a well known medical fact that pine resin is most effective in the treatment of diseases of the bladder and kidneys. Sufferers from back acbe and other trouhles due to faulty action of the kidneys find relief in the use of rine-ules: $1.00 buys 30 days treatment. For sale by Fred Wenzler.

EXAMINERS ARE EASY.

3ank's Condition is Judged by Surface Conditions. Do bank examiners examine? Is heir examination worth anything? s the public protected against loss y . their work? Such questions as these are ineviably suggested to the average man y disclosures like those in progress a Chicago. In connection with the 'nilure of the Milwaukee avenue ank, although that was a state bank md was examined by state agents. No bank inspection will . protect he public against downright dishonesty on the part of the bank's offiers. This may be taken as the fficial md final statement of the controler's office. Banking always has been and always will be a business in .h ich the head of the bank must be rusted and trustworthy. It has been shown repeatedly that collusion between two officials in a ank (or sometimes merely the dislonesty of one official) will deceive he best bank examiner in the employ of the government. A good illustration of this fact took place in 'he failure of a bank not long ago at Redbank, N. J. One of the best eximiners on the controller's force was ;ent to look into the affairs of the institution. He spent several days going over the securities and books, andthen called the directors together and reported that the bank was perfectly sound, and that he would recommend that it go on. At this moment the cashier of the ' ank came in. "You are entirely mistaken, grentleTien ," said the cashier. "This bank is busted." The examiner and directors looked at the man in amazement. "It is very simple," said he. "If you will wait a moment I will go in to the cellar and get some papers." Presently the cashier returned with some loose sheets which had been removed from the ledger. They contained the record of deposits. Most of them were of money which had been put in for saving, and to draw interest, but it was one of the bank's liabilities, and it put a very different face on the matter. Until the dishonest bookkeeping was disclosed the affairs of the bank appeared all right. There was no way in which the examiner could tell that loose paper had been taken from the ledger unless indeed' he were gifted with some Sherlock Holmes instinct beyond the ordinary equipment of the accountant. In other words, the national or state bank examiner is not a Sher lock Holmes. In most cases he judges a bank's condition by surface conditions. Only when rumors of something wrong have come to him does he try to insert the probe below the iurface. And, even then, he has small chance of outwitting the sharp and crooked bank officials who are on t?ie ground and who have every chance to cover their tracks. Hbw little chance there is for a hank examiner to do detective work. "There are literally hundreds of banks which are kept from failure by the supervision and wise restraint of the controller," said an official of that department to a correspondent. Of these cases the public never hears. That is necessary. When a bank fails it becmes public, but when the officers are told to call in some loans, or to replace bad paper with good securities, the public does not know about it. All the public knows is that the bank goes on doing busi ness and does not fail. There are hundreds of other cases, too, where directors are warned that they are leaving the business too much to the bank officers." There are 78 national bank exam iners to examine 7,966 national banks. Last year these examiners made a total of 11,716 examinations. Any body will see from these figures that an examiner does not linger long over one bank. What the examiner does is to look over the securities, check up the amount of loans and discounts, see what proportion they bear to the capital and assets, and generally to make sure that the books of the bank do not show anything contrary to the, national banking act. The examination is, in fact, more a check on. the officers way of doing business than a precaution against actual dishonesty. MO CURE, NO PAY. How The People! Druj Store Sell Hyomei, the Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh. The People's Drug Store has an unusal offer to make to our readers, one that will be of the greatest value to many. For some years The People's Drug Store has been watchnig the results from the use of Hyomei, a treatment for Catarrh that cures by breathing medicated air, absolutely without any stomach dosing. The results have been so universally successful that they feel justified in nulcing a public offer to treat the wors case of catarrh in Plymouth with the understanding that if Hyomei does not cure, the treatment will cost absolutely nothing. ' People who have spent large sums with catarrh specialists, deriving but little benefit, or the many who have swallowed stomach remedies in the vain hope of curing catarrh, hive experienced almost immediate relief from the use of Hyomei, while the continued treatment for a short time, has resulted in a complete and lasting cure. The regular Hyomei outfit costs only one dollar, and consists of a neat pocket inhaler that can be carried in the purse or vest-pocket, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. If this is not enough for' a cure, extra bottles of Hymei can be obtained for 50 cents. The People's Drug Store guarantee a cure, if Hyomei is used in accordance with ditections, or they will re-

Piles positively cured witji Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for piles alone, and it does the work to perfection. Itchin. painful, protuding or blind piles, disappear like magic. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store and Chas. Reynolds.

IIIS (Mi) ' .HL

Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phoophatic acid

The Keynote for 1906. Speaker Cannon's prominence gives a national interest to everything which he says relating to the larger issues of politics. The importance of the part which he is to play in the canvass of 1906, and the possibility that he may fill a still bigger roll in the campaign of 190S, will direct the country's attention to the things which he said at Danville be fore the congressional convention which renominated him. His words, moreover, have an especial interest from the fact that he is assailed this year by Gompers, the head of the American federation of labor, and lie gave some, attention to Gompers i.i his speech. Next week Speaker Can non is to go to Maine, and he will make many speeches in that state, several of them being in Littleiield'i district, in the interval between that time and the election for congress men and state officers in the state on September 10. In the Danville address Mr. Cannon not only made it plain that a large part of the country's present unexampled prosperity is due to the Republican protective policy, but he also said that that policy would be maintained. Citing Gompers' statement that there were an average of 3,000,000 of idle workers in 1S94 and 1895, during Cleveland's days, he countered effectively both on that demagogue and on the Democracy, for the number who are idle now is insignificant. Gompers said at the time that the disaster to the workingmen which came in Cleveland's clays ended in 1897, after the Republicans resumed power. The improvement which began in 1897 is coincident with the enactment of the D ngley tariff, which is still in operation, and which will be championed by the Re publicans in the canvasses of 1900 and 1908. The figures of the census bureau for 1905 allow a comparison to be made with 1900, and this furnishes a fine tribute to the benefits of Republican sway. The increase in the number of wage-earoers in 190. over 1900 was 16 per cent, while the gain in the wages paid was 30 per cent. This expansion in the earnings and in the comforts of the waceworkers furnishes a powerful reason why the Republican party will stick to its policy of prosperity. It is well to mention, occasionally. as Speaker Cannon did at Danvillle, that under the Republican protective policy the United States now pro duces a third of the world's manufac tures and agricultural products. St. Louis Globe-Democrat Are you troubled with piles? One application of ManZan will give immediate relief.. Sold by Fred Wenzler's Drug Store. ManZan relieves instantlv the pain caused by those blind, bleed ing, itching and protuding piles. It is put up in collapsible tubes in such a manner that it can be applied where the trouble orig inates, thus stopping the pain immediately. Try one bottle and if you are not relieved, your money will be refunded. Trv our free offer. Sold by Fred Wenzler's Drug Store. Think of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure if .your nose and throat discharges if your breath is foul or feverish. It contains Oil of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol. etc., incorporated into an import ed creamhke petrolatum. It soothes, heals, purifies. con: trols. Call at our store for free trial box. Tanner's Drug Store and Chas. Reynolds. Rheumatism is not incurable Stubborn? Yes! But Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy will if faith fully used drive it out of the sys tem. It's the blood that's at fault. Poisonous crystals like sand get into the joints, and muscles. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy prevents this. It drives Rheumatism from the blood and then Rheu matism dies. We recommend and sell it. Tanner's Drug Store and Chas. Reynolds. Tf all dyspepsia sufferers knew what Dr. Shoop's Restorative would do for them. Dyspepsia would practically he a disease of the past. Dr. Shoop's Restorative reaches stomach troubles by its direct tonic action upon, the inside nerves the true stomach nerves. Stomach distress or weakness, fullness bloating, belching, etc. Call for the Restorptive. We recommend and sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Tanner's Drug Store and Chas. Reynolds.

V

Election Inspectors Appointed. The County Commissioners Wednesday afternoon appointed the following inspectors for the coming election: Center township No. 1, John Ritchey; Center township No. 2, Norman Goodrich; Center township No. 3, Theodore Crcssncr; Center No. .4, Fred Corse trustee; Center No. 5 Edward GibSOIi; Center No. fi, Pink Thom as; Center No. 7, John Hennessey. Union township No. 1, V. A. Lidecker; Union No. 2, Thomas Slattcry; Union No. 3, Frank Parker trustee. Green township No. 1, John Lawrence; Gieen No. 2, Charles Romig trustee. Bourbon : township No. 1, Charles Pritsph, Bourbon No. 2, George Hathcld trustee; Bourbon No. 3, Frederick Lemler; Bourbon No. 4, David J. Mc Griff. Tippecanoe township No. 1, Andrew Shaw; Tippecanoe No. 2, Benjamin Meredith trustee. German township No. 1, John Broughex; German No. 2, "Stephen A. Knoblock; German No. 3, Wm. C. Foltz; German No. 4, Henry Schlosser trustee. North township No. 1, Wm. L. Hoover trustee; North No. 2, Charles Gonter. Polk township No. 1, Monroe. Schnieder trustee: Polk No. 2. lames Snyder; Polk No. 3, Samuel J. Haag. - West township No. 1, George Morelock trustee; West No. 2, Elias Free.se.. Walnut No. 1, Lewis H. Field:ng; Walnut No. 2, Levi Puter.augh;. Walnut No. 3. Arlie Boley; Walnut No. 4, Otto Grossman trustee. . . ADVERTISED LETTERS. ENTLEHEN. W. E : Johnson Mrs. W. E:.. Weaver Mrs. Bessie Summers Mrs. Chas. Chaplin Mrs. Martha Donnelly Mrs. Lottie Trowbridge A tee of one cent will t be charged for adTerming, in r.lling for the letters please ay 'advertised.' J. A. Yockejr. P. U. Pinesalve cleanses wounds, is highly antiseptic, unequaled for cracked hands. Good for cuts. Sold by Fred Wenzler's Drug Store. Arc your bones aching, nerves tired, nights restless, kidney and liver trouble, energy ( low? These are signs of low vitality. Hollisters' Rocky Mountain Tea. will make you well. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. The People's Drug Store. A sour stomach, a bad breath, a pasty complexion and other consequences of a disordered digestion are quickly removed by' the use of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets. Two days treatment free. For sale by Fred Wenzler. IL L V JLJ MTIVlo h i ls what m.. Lcy SUvall.ofTilton.Ga said after takinj Kodol for Dyspepsia. Hundred of otherweak women art bein? restored to perfect health by this rem edy. YOU may be well if you will taJcs it. ' - Indigestion causes nearly all tha sick ness that women haye. It deprives the system of nourishment and the delicate organs peculiar ta women suffer weaken, and bccl diseased, For Dyspepsia enables the stomach and digestive crrj to digest and assimilate all of the w holtsome food that may be eaten. It nourish:! the body, and rebuilds the weak crir restoring health and strength. Kodol relieves indigestion, constipation, dyrpcpiii, sour risings, belching, 1 eartburn and all stomach disorders. Digests Yhat You Ezt our atoaacfc, tolcfctve Cf rl. t. rklM-y at I.OJ'. .. i I C.,f" .

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