Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 September 1906 — Page 4

Gbe tribune. Only Kcpnbhoan Newspaper in the County. hendrTcks& company

OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center ' Streets. fcntered at the l'ostottice at 1'lymoutn, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, IndL, Sept. 20, 1906. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, FRED A. SIMS. For Auditor ot State, JOHN C. BILLHEIMER For Treasurer of State, OSCAR IIADLEY. For Attorney-General, JAMES BINGHAM. For Clerk of Supreme Court, EDWARD FITZPATRICIC For Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. A. COTTON. For State Geologist, W. S. BLATCHLEY. For State Statistician, JOSEPH STUBBS For Judge of Supreme Court, First District, JAMES II. JORDAN. For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth Districi. LEANDER J. MONKS. For Appellate jHdge, Hrst District (two to be elected) G. C. HADLEY. WARD H. WATSON. For Appellate Judge, Second District (three to be elected) DANIEL W. COM STOCK. J. M. RABB. FRANK ROBY. COUNTY. TICKET. For Representative in Congress, ABRAHAM L. BRICK. For Prosecuting Attorney 41st Ju dicial Circuit SAMUEL J. HAYES. Representative PAUL LOGAN Clerk CLINTON. C. YOCKEY Auditor GILBERT COAR Treasurer JOHN V. ASTLEY Sheriff JOSEPH M. BLACK Surveyor FREDERICK THOMPSON County Assessor WILLIAM WHITE Commission ,r, First District EDWARD LAUDAMAN Commissioner, Third District PHILIP SICKMAN The rump end of the Republican party that was so industrious last week sending literature to good Re publicans all over the county to kci them away from the Republican con vention Saturday, are likely to get excited and send out more stuff say ing there will be no election Nov. C 'j. jt j j The 'head lines of the Chronicle last Thursday said Judge Lairy . "de cides Gam is chairman and ticket nominated is regular Republican tic ket." Then the wise editor of that sheet follows this up by stating that Judge Lairy refused to issue an or der restraining William G. Hen dricks from acting as county chair man, but says "Judge Lairy has said however, that he will give the case a speedy trial." Every reader of the Chronicle can see that if its head lines are true there is no need of a trial, and r they can see. too, that a man who will prove himself a liar in a half-dozen places in one issue of his paper cannot be depended upon to tell the truth at any time. 1 & & Whales Strike Ships. Whales arc so plentiful aloijg the coast near Tacoma, Wash., that it i almost impossible for a sieamer to come to the sound - from the south without striking at least one. The Kosmos liner Abydos ran afoul of one off the Washington coast and had the tip of a propeller blade brok en. Captain Peterson, of the Abydos, says he saw one school of at least one hundred whales. He says he never saw so many (dead whales floating about, and he accounts for the wholesale slaughter by steamers striking them. a Boodler Conscience-Stricken. Declaring his conscience demand that he tell what he knows about boodjing operations in the St. Louis house of delegates, W. H. Rrttcr, a former, member of that body, has sent a letter to Governor Folk. Ritter, who . is now living in Denver, says he received $2."0,000 which h distributed among members of the "combine." Ritter left St. Louis suddenly when the boodle investigation was started four years ago and his whereabouts had remained a snystery until his leter to the governor. A telegram was sent to Ritter asking him to come to St. Louis at once. Beveridge Cooking a Hot Dish. Senator Beveridge has finished the preparation for his speech to be delivered' at the. Auditorium next Saturday night in Chicago when he will speak on two topics. The first is an answer to Bryan's nerve and the second will be on the Cuban sitiu.tion. It is said to be the hottest speech TJeveridge has ever prepared and- the Republican state committee expects to make some use of it in the local state campaign. Ordered Back to Work. The 3000 miners employed by the Vandalia Merger Coal company, who were ordered out Monday, have been ordered to return to work. The company conceded the demand that three discharged men be paid lor idle, time whether or not the courts ' decide against their contention that they can fire powder shots at certain hours only. The company says needs of business are such that it waived the question of pay.

CONVENTION. Large Attendance, Harmonious Action and Splendid Ticket The Republicans of Marshall county met in mass delegate convention Saturday, September 15, l'JOü at 2:30 p. r.i. The convention was called to order by County Chairman Hendricks who was made permanent chaitmn of the convention and C. M. Parks was chosen secretary. The call was read and also the rules adopted by the county committee governing the convention. F. M. McCrory moved that a committee on resolutions be appointed and the chair appointed F. M. Mc Crory, Charles A. Astley and William White said committee. On motion the convention proceeded to nominate a county ticket and the following candiates. were nominated by acclamation: Representative, Paul Logan, of North township. Clerk, Clinton C. Yockey, of Bre men. Auditor, Gilbert Coar of Tippeca noe. Treasurer John V. Astley of Wal nut. Sheriff, Joseph M. Black of German. Surveyor, Fred Thompson of Union. Count Assessor, William Vhite of West. Coroner, Dr. J. F. Reil of In wood. Commissioner First District, Ed S. Laudeman of German. Commissioner of Second District, Philip Sickman of Union. The committee on resolutions reported the following which were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the Republican party of Marshall county is in favor of honesty and economy in the adminis tration of a'l the affairs of govern ment, national, state, county and township, and it is also in faror tf honesty in politics. ve are opposed to vote buying vote selling and political bosses. We stand by President Roosevelt and Governor Hanly in all their efforts n favor of honesty and reform, and we request our senator and repre sentative in the legislature to vote for and use their best efforts for the enactment of a law that will compe public ofticers to turn over to the 4ate, counties and townships all in terest received on public money. We believe in the Republican par ty, in President Roosevelt and Re publican policies, and believe that the Republican party will correct i abuses so far as it is possible to correct them if the masses of the party do their duty and refuse to submit to the" dictation of party bosses who are working for their own and other private interests and not for the best interests of the people. We also ask our members of the legislature to vote for a law makin.; it a criminal offense for members of the legislature and other public offi cers to accept or ride on railway passes. We are in favor of the election o United States senators by popular vote and we ask that until a consti tutional amendment requiring this ü adopted, that candidates for United States senators be nominated by the state conventions. And this, the regular Republican convention of Marshall county, adopts the eagle as the party emblem and asks the support of all true Re publicans and of all honorable men who wish to vote for our. candidates. A resolution was also adopted leaving the selection of candidate for councilmen at large and council men of the districts to be fill rd by the county committee and placed -n the ticket. On motion the convention adjourn ed. W.' G. Hendricks. Chiirrnnn C. M. Parks, Secretary. Every voter regardless of party. will recognize the fact that the ticket is one of the best ever selected in Marshall county by any party. -Eery seYtion of the county is represented and every candidate is honest and competent. A synopsis of the per sonel of the ticket is given in an other column. The convention was large and enthusiastic and the Repulicans will go into the fight with their old time vim and vigor regardless of Democratic majorities or Republican bolters. With the eagle as our emblem, with one of the best tickets ever nominated and one of the best plat forms ever adopted the Republicans of Marshall county ask the support of the best men of all parties. Many People Sick. The very hot weather of the past three weeks and sudden changes from hot to cool weather hr.ve caus ed more than the ordinary number of cases of illness in this vicinity. Besides W. G. Gear and James Keiser, who have been seriously ill for several weeks, Miss Violet Singrey, daughter of Auditor Singrey, is .uffering from a severe attack of apendicitis. Mrs. Ira Shridcr, who is visiting relatives six miles north of Pierceton, is critically ill with pertonitis. Mrs. Jacob Lee, east of town. Mrs. Ferdinand Spahr, north on the Michigan road and Henry Miller of this city are sick with malarial fever. Blew His Brains Out. John E. Price, adopted son of Tchn Price, a general merchant of Claypool ended his life by blowing his brains out with a revolver in the presence of his mother. Price hal been to Marion for several days. He was drinking during the day and went to his home to ask his mother for money. She refused to gWc him any and he immediately pulled out a 32 calibre revolver from his pocket and shot himself in the right temple death being instantaneous. The act completely unnerved his mother, who is now suffering with nervous prostration as a result of the shock.

REPUBLICAN

The Republican Ticket.

The Republicans of Marshall county are proud of the ticket nominated ated last Saturday. Everybody says no better ticket was ever named by any party in this county. Paul Logan of North township, heads the ticket as our candidate for representative. He is the youngest man on the ticket and is not so widely known as some ot the other candiates, but those who do not know him should get acquainted with him. In talking with him you will discover that while he is somewhat modest he has a well-filled mi:d, that he is equipped with abundance of good comon sense, that he has excellent business ideas and that he can be trusted to represent Marshall county faithfully and efficiently in the legislature. Clinton C. Yockey of Bremen, our candidate for county clerk, is honest and competent and in every way qualified for the position. He has always been a leading Republican and is well known in almost every section of the county. , Gilbert Coar, our candidate for auditor, is one of tvt prominent farmers of the southeast part of the county. Every man in Bourbon and Tippecanoe township will tell you that Gilbert Coar is made of the right kind of "stuff" and that he can be depended upon to do his duty anywhere. John V. Astley, our candidate for treasurer, needs no introduction to anybody; twice elected sheriff of Marshall county hcn the Democrats had an overwhelming majority in the county; for several years a member of the Plymouht city council, thirty years in the hardware business, three years a soldier in the union army, and now a prominent farmer of Walnut township, he has the respect and confidence of everybody and will run like wild fire. The Republican candlate for sheriff is Joseph M. Black, of German township, almost as well known as Mr. Astley. He served a term as deputy sheriff, has been secretary of the county committee and a Republican worker since h. was eighteen years old. There is no better man for the position in Marshall county. Fred Thompson, candidate for county surveyor, grew to manhood in Union township, and that town ship has always been his home. He has a good education, good judgment is a good business man and will make a good surveyor. William White of West township candiate for county assessor, is a son of the late Stephen White, a pioneer Republican, well known in the ccn tral and west part of the conunty, and has all the qualifications to make an excellent county assessor. Ev ervbody ought to vote for Will White. Dr. Bell of Inwood, is our candidate for coroner. He is one of the oldest, staunchest, truest and best Republicans in the county, and is just the man for coroner. The convention nominated two of the best men in the county for com missioners. Ed Laudaman of German township is the candidate in the first district and Philip Sickman of Union is the candidate in the third district When these men are elected there will be no jobbery, no swindling, no extravagance. Honesty and economy will be their watchword: taxes will be reduced while all necessary improvements will be nude. If the voters elect all these men next November, they will always be proud of what they did. It is a ticket worthy of the support of everybody. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. Rinard is at Fort Wayne having been chosen by the fair associ ation as one of the judges in the art department of the Fort, Wayne far this week. Gust Wicljcy is attending the reunion of the 21st Indiana battery at South Bend and Artemus Haines is attending the reunion of the 48th at New Carlisle. Several Marshall county soldiers are attending the reunion of the 73rd at Valparaiso this week. Rev. R. J. Parrett formerly of this city, later of South Bend and Elkhart, was appointed evangelist at large by the U. B. conference at North Manchester. Mr. Parrett is a great preacher, but like Lorenzo Dow,- he' is never consent to remain in one place. He will reside in Elk hart. The Chronicle admits that it lied about Judge Lairy's decision, about the state central committee, abou the rules- governing nominations and almost everything else that it could lie about, but this week's issue will contain another batch of lies. Apolo gists for Editor Boys say that he has not sense enough to tell the truth According to local dealers, there will be a general shortage of peaches. In the peach center of Michigan buy ers have trouble in buying in small lots, let alone carload lots Last sea son at this time special peach trains were run over the railroads. At present few are being shipped. The late crop is no better than the early. Nathan Hoyt Sheppard, who spent several weeks of hard work to get a nomination on the bolters' ticket, i now trying to apologize, for his position by saying that he was forced to take the nomination. Yockey, Pickerl, Boys & Co. think Sheppard has no more reason to be ashamed of them thin they have to be ashamed of him. Miss Barbare Stanley, the 19-ycar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stahley, of east of Nappanee, who was so seriously burned Friday forenoon by the explosion and igniting of gasoline, into which fhe poured boiling water, died Friday evening shortly after 5 o'clock of her injuries. She was conscious all the time and suffered greatly until relieved by ppiates. She made the request that her funeral be held Sunday, when services were held at the Dunkard church in Nappanee. She leaves sev eral brothers and sisters.

My 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 I Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ii is something more than a simple hair dressing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The bit kind of a tsstimonlal "Sold for over sixty years." THE MURPEK TRIAL. Rettinger Pleads Not Guilty and a Jury is Partly Chosen. Court convened at 1:30 p. m. today, Tuesday, and Fred Rettinger charged with the murder of William Bates, was brought into court and entered plea of not guilty. The opening statement of the case on the part of the state was made by Judge Hess. He charged Rettinger with the murder of William Bates and made a brief statement of what the state expects to prove. Parker & Stevens are the defendant's attorneys and they stated that they would file a written plea of insanity. Thus the lines on which the trial will proceed is briefly outlined. The examination of jurors then began and will probably continue for at least two days. The state seldom rejects any one, but all who have formed and express ed an opinion are disqualified from serving. Christian Fisher and John Rrovvn ing were dismissed after making their statements. Warren McFarlin of West, John Anderson of German and W. Goodwin of Walnut were examined and accepted by the state This was all that had been done up to three o'clock this afternoon. The tate will be assisted by E. C. Martindale and Charles Kellison in prosecuting the case. Parker & Stevens are the attorneys for the defense and will use all the law that they can find in the interest of uicir client The trial was reported up to three o'clock in the afternpon in Tuesday's daily. After that hour about thirty men of the special venire were exam ined, and when court met Wednes day morning the work of getting a jury began again. Several times the chairs were full, but soon there were three or four vacancies, and other men were called for examination. At' noon John, Anderson of Orr, man township, Warren O. McFarlin of West, William B. Stull of Poft, W. L. Berlin of Center, Sylvester Unger of Polk, Daniel Morlock of West, Charles Lawrence of Center and Edward Hawk of Union were in the chairs and seemed likely to be chosen. When court convened in the afternoon, the work of empaneling a j:irj was continued. At four o'clock all of the special venire had been examined and no jury was yet chosen. Two of those who had seemingly been chosen in the forenoon (W. L. Berlin and Charles Lawrence) were excused in the afternoon. Peter Heim, J. F. Gam, James Stuck and Alonzo Stephenson had not been rejected but were being questioned and 2" more names have been drawn from the box. The jury will not be com pleted before Thursday morning aru" then the great trial will commence. Widow of Soldier of 1812. Mrs. Mary Clark, one of the three surviving widows of soldfcrs of the war of 1812, died at her home in Evansville Monday at the age of 99. She recently celebrated her birthday. She was born in Virginia and settled in Evansville with hr husband in 1822. He was but 1G years old when the war of 1812 ended. He fought in the battle of New Orleans. Fast Trip in Auto. Dr. Anderson, of Mentone, Tucs day purchased an Olds runabout in Lansing, Mich., and himself and K. S. Vandermark made the trip from Lansing to Mentone in the machine on Wednesday. The distance was 223 miles and it was covered in fifteen houra. HE a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Na ture's emulsion butter put In shape for digestion. Cod liver Oil is extremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypophosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food - medicine In the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 4O0-4-I5 Pearl Street Uev York GOc and $1.00. All druggists

by J. C. A yer Co.. Lowell, Htw, Also manuftotuxw of f SASSAPABILU. j f ss

A GOOD THING TO LOOK FOR. We are well aware that you need clöt'üng for self and family for Fall. Do you realize that we are the biggest Clothing House in North, rn Indiana? Did you ever stop to think that Lauer s, The Good Clothes Store carry as large an assortment of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Shoes and Wearables as is shown in cities of 10,000 population? Just think of it! 2 big floors of New Fall Goods! Why can't we get together? We positively will show you better values for the money than anyone can offer. We want you to see our lines before buying a dollar's worth of your fall goods. Don't forget the place. GREAT SPECIALS TO START THE BALL ROLLING THIS WEEK. 100 dozen men's Best Lauer's Hygienic Fleece Underwear at 38c 120 dozen boys' Best Lauer's Hygienic Fleece Underwear at 22c 50 dozen men's A I good wool Socks at .....lie 150 pairs men's extra good full stock work and semi-dress Shoes at .$1.50 200 pairs boys' extra good School Shoes, all sizes, at $1.25 and $1.50 100 men's extra good medium Dress or Business Suits at , -..$5.90 120 men's full value worsted and cassimere Dress Suits at $7.50 75 men's hand-made Suits, in all styles Dress Suits. at $10.00 and $12.00 We want you to see our Big Line "FLARE BACK" Prince Louis Overcoats-the coat that makes you shine the New Idea! Come to us; we will take the right care of you.

MARSHALL COUNTY ISSUES. Not Hendricks or Gam, But. Life of the Republican Party at Stake. The Republicans convention has been held and Republicans will have a Republican county ticket in No vember. The efforts of the bolters-f to destroy the party have come to naught. Hut the bolters are still clinging like grim death in their attempts to accomplish their purpose. Beaten in the courts, disgraced, in the eyes of good people who have investigated their claims, they still seem determined to continue their lying and deception until the votes are counted. From the . moment that they mapped out their plans .and started out with the statement that they were authorized by Congressman Brick and the Mate committee to disrupt the Republican party, they have v.ageil a, campaign of falsehood and deception and have refused to join in plans of compromise. They have lied as to their methods, lied about the decision of the courts, lied about the calls for conventions, and finally when the courts decided against them and there was still a chance to put only one Re publican ticket in the field for which all Republicans could vote, they rushed ;o the county clerk's office and tiled their ticket on the first day that they could do so, without giving the men nominated June 2, any not-1 ice of their intentions. Most of these candidates did not know that they could not withdraw from the ticket unless they filed their written declination with the county 'clerk within -three days after their names were filed at .the clerk's ofiricc. In this way these men were nailed to the ticket so . that they cannot set oft and could not have their names placed on any other ticket, and all this time the bolters were telling their dupes that they wanted to "compromise." Most of the men who are now fastened to a bolter's ticket where their names will have to remain, unless removed by death, are good Republicans and good men and will regret all their lives the position i" which they were placed by a gang of bolters who wished to use them for the accomplishment of selfish end?. There is one way, however, in which the real Republicans placed on the bolters' ticket can redeem them selves. They can vote the Republican ticket nominated at the regular Republican convention held Septem ber 15, 1000 and urge all their friends to do the same thing. If they will do this and refuse longer to be duped by these schemers and their paid attorneys, they ean save their own reputations and the Republican party of Marshall county. Every candidate nominated June can now see that he is simply the tool of designing men, who took the first opportunity to fasten him so that lie could not get away. Boy Dies to Get a Doughnut. A healthy appetite caused the death of Percy Smith of St. Joseph, Mich. The boy went into the pantry Sunday night to get a doughnut. He a match. On the shelf was a pan couldn't find it in the dark and struck filled , with gasoline which had been placed there after cleaning clothes. There was an explosion. Young Smith's clothing caught fire and he was burned to death. Weds Plymouth Teacher. Logansport, Ind., Sept. 18. Dr. B. C. Stevens, one of the oldest practicioners in the city, today married Miss Alice Mcrtz of Burnettsvillc,. Ind. . Miss Mertz met Dr. Stevens in Chicago by appointment and no one in Logansport was apprised of the wedding until it had taken place. Miss ; Mortz for two years has been eacher of literature in the Plymouth High - school.

DD'G

VJi. Those Rumper Republicans. Editor Tribune: Some conjecture concerning when the rump organization came to life has been indulged in and here is the truth. At eleven o'clock at night after the Simon pure Republican committee meeting ia January, Postmaster Yockey, S. E. Boys and Lewis J. Hess called the fourth man to the Chronicle ofikc to inquire concerning the truth of a few points not exactly clear to them, of the proceedings of the meeting ai which Mr.- W. G. Hendricks was elected county chairman and stated they did not. propose to stand for him as chairman. Mr. Hess had but a few hours previous, in the regular meeting of the county committee fot organization, been defeated for the position of chairman and according to previous agreement moved to make Mr. Hendricks' selection unanimous. Wasn't that a precious bunch? But what better could you expect of them. Yockey, when he had demonstrated his utter inability to make a living off of a good ICO acre farm by years of unavailing effort, and having failed also to ßet a county office, in ... . J . unvr ucspair gave up ana movea t.3 town. Next we find him engrafted into the good graces of Postmaste Conger and made deputy postmas.er Mr. Conger took him in when he wa in absolute need and gave him a joL at $1000 per year. What next? Yockey so far betrays his trust as to undermine Mr. Conger and take from him his position for himself. Wasn't that gratitude? And how well he has done the work entrusted to him has been shown in the columns of this paper in the past few weeks, by advertised letters. Then Mr. Boys, the gentleman of "the bland smile who sines in the choirs and edits the weekly Liar betwen sings, who said last week the court decision at Logansport was favorable to Mr. Garn and was just vhat they wanted and m the next paragraph said that Judge Lairy was a reputable and fair judge and in the coming trial they expected full jus tice ot be meted out and all that. What consistency. He thinks the public don't know enough to sec through the productions of his grea'

If you would bo well dressed a moderate cost, your opportunity Is here. Vo have just received a new lino of Lien's Suits for the ccminq Fall and winter and have marked them very low. It will certainly bo tc you 1 advantage to see this line before buying. Men' Suit, thoroughly well made and trimmed; neat patterns and Latest Style?. Specially priced at $7.00 $8.50 $11.00 BOYS' SUITS. In Boys' 2-piece Suits we show a wide range of patterns for your selection. Every garment strongly secured and built for wear. The prices are very moderate as we show them at

SL90 $2,50

Hoys' patent leather Shoes, blucher style. worth $2.00, with tip or plain toe Men's Dress Shoes, blucher style, with tip or plrin toe

For dress or business wear, Flörsheim Shoes head the list. A combination of style, fit and durability tfo ca that is unsurpassed. The prices start at pO JU BOYS' SWEATERS, 50c value Or for ODC

If you haven't seen the swell line of HATS we are showing, it is certainly well worth your time to so.

THE

The Good Clothes Store, 'of course' -

The Store that mind. , This pumpkin head has bet'n here : less than two years, and sets himself up to play traitor and bolt the party taking the position of cats paw to Yockey and Co., smashing the . party in the county to further the machine. How do Republican: who have been here for 40 years, Iikj this fresh fish anyway? Then Louie Hess. Poor Louie! like poor Tray, was found in bad com pany. 1 We had hoped for Lettci things for him. When he moved to make it unanimous we thought he meant to be good, but alas, not His only fault up to that time was in trying to show Plymouth people how smart he had learned to be in Argos, and he tried to elect himself mayor before he had .tcn here firei months. He moved here in February and the election for mayor was in April, wasn't it Louie? Now friends will you allow a trio of traitors to form " a rump party and defeat the county ticket to further a machine lullt up by themselves to push their own interests, or will you come into the regular party and break the machine? Republican. State Chairman's Decision. The Chronicle and the gang of bolters under its lead in this county are Constantly declaring that the .state committee decided against Hendricks. The matter has never been before the state committee, but State Chairman James P. Goodrich decided as follows: "As to the legality of the election of Mr. Hendricks we hold that the meeting held Januar), the 13th, 1900, was a legal meeting of the committee and in view of the fact that a clear majority of the committeemen present outside of the votes of Mr. Garn and Medourne were cast in favor of Mr. Hendricks for county chairman, he was therefore dulv and regularly elected chairman of the Marshall County Republican committee' We have this statement on fib over his own signature. $3.50 $4.50 $1.65 $1.65

HU

always makes good

Christian Church Anniversary. The Christian church anniversary and county rally will be held at the Plymouth Christian church Sunday, Sept. 23, the sessions beginning at la a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p m. T. J. Lcg oi Indianapolis with II. B. Brown of Valparaiso, will be the speakers, and the ministers of the city wi'l take ; part in the afternoon. Soyhold's orchestra will render music at each service, and s.-.ecial vocal mm.ic will also be given. A large crowd is expected from all over Marshall county and adjoining counties. Brine; your baskets well filled and enjoy your dinner and supper under the trees Everybody says "hurrah for the Republican ticket!" L. B. ß 17. Last o? tli3 SccGon. EXCURSION TO 7 " UUÜn t SUfJ DAY, SEPT. 23d. Tral leavrs Plynoth 6:35. U. RATE, $1.25 Tor fuxttier particular call upca areata L. B. fc W., or adlrtis 8. D. HcLIISH, Gen. Fasi. Aft., Indlanapol r, lad THIS IS THE LAST Lake Erie & Hestern Excursion to rum city, Suuday, Sept. 30, 'OG. Trat Leavrs Plyroaiiih 10:16 a.m. FARE. 75c. ' Yo jr U Chance to hae a day's cood fishlag it mall expesse. For further particslart, call epen the Agent L. E. & W. R. R., er arrest S. D. KcTltSII, G. P. A,. Itdlanrpcli. lad. ACORN BRAND UARANTIEP CLOTHINU COPYAIÖNT 1906 BY UfiPOLD.SOlDMO, CiiCNORATH

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