Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 October 1906 — Page 4
Zbe tribune.
Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY OFFICE Bisscll Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. btered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indian as reconl-class matter fcylmoüth, Indiana, October 18, 1906. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, FRED A. SIM& For Auditor of State, JOHN C. BIIXHEIMER For Ticessurer of State, OSCAR HADLEY. For Attorney-Gentral, JAMES BINGHAM. For Clerk of Supreme Court, EDWARD FITZPATRICK. For Superintendent of Public Instru tion, F. A. COTTON. For State Geologist, VY. S. BLATCHLEY. For State Statistician, JOSEPH STUBBS For Judge of Supreme Court, First District, JAMES H. JORDAN. For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth District, LEANDER J. MONKS. For Appellate Judge, Hrst District ' (two to b elected) G. C. HADLEY. , WAttD H. WATSON. For Appellate Judge, Second District (three to be elected) DANIEL W. COMSTOCK. J. M. RABB. FRANK ROBY. COUNTY TICKET. For Representative in Congress, ABRAHAM L. BRICX. For Prosecuting Attorney 41st Ju dicial Circuit SAMUEL J. HAYES. Representative PAUL LOGAN Clerk CLINTON G. YOCKEY Auditor GILBERT COAR Treasurer JOHN V. ASTLEY Sheriff JOSEPH M. BLACK Surveyor FREDERICK THOMPSON County Assessor WILLIAM WHITE Commissioner, First District EDWARD LAUDEMAN Commissioner, Third District PHILIP SICKMAN Ex-County Chairman Groves knows just what he is talking about and he uses no uncertain language in telling Editor Boys what the bolters did, why they did it and how they did it to destroy the Republican party in Marshall county. J J J A man can refuse to Vote for one man or more than one man on his ticket -if he conscientiously believes that it is right to do so, and still be a party man, but he can not bolt from the organization and be a Re publican. J J J Wonder how Editor Boys felt when he got the letter from Foster Groves, replying to the denial in the Chronicle last week?. It is said the fat, soft editor blanched and shrank until he could have been almost forced through an auger hole. J Jt j The Supreme court of Illinois refused on Tuesday to mandate elec tion commsisioners to put names under eagle or in any other particular column. It holds that the election commissioners are the judges of the place that names shall occupy on bal lots. J J J If the Republicans who are hold ing- county offices, had taken the firm stand against bolters that Foster Groves took, there could have been no division in the party and they would have been reelected along with every other man on the Republican county ticket. Republican would-be-leaders who stood aloof at the crit ical moment and said "let cm fight it out," will never come to the front again. They have demonstrated utter unfitness for leadership. J Jt J When the Southern Confederacy declared war against the United States ir. 18G1, and proposed to dis solve the union, Stephen A. Douglas said: "There are only two parties now patriots and traitors and every man will be counted on one side or the other, there can be no neutrals
The same conditions exist in Marshall count;, today and have existed from the day that the bolters planned to destroy the Republican organization.. The men who sought to remain reutral arre in the same boat with the men who refused to stand by the regular Republican organization and can never again be called Republicans until they produce evidence of thorough repentance. Jl J Time to Do Something. Editor Tribune: A copy of your paper of Tuesday, containing the let'icr from Foster Groves wan handed me, and I was asked what I thought of it. Now I have taken no part in the squabble and never do, but when the Garn people come out plain enough to say openly "they will se: the county ticket in hell before they wlil see you rule it". I say it is time to do something. People who will talk that way are not fit to have control, and the people ought to see to it that they are defeated. I have known Mr. Groves a long time and known him to be honest; and I believe every word he .says. I have been a Republican ever since the war and pretty strong at that, and when people talk like Boys did to Groves, I won't have anything to do with them. I think Boys is a dangerous man. Republican.
Need of Tariff Changes. Governor James O. Davidson
spoke at Watertown, Wis., Tuesday night in behalf- of his candidacy for reelection on the Republican ticket. He devotes a great deal of time to the national issues. "One of the most potent forces operating to bring about the present prosperity," said the speaker, "has been the long uninterrupted application of Republican principles. Under it the tariff industry has been firmly and permanently established. Immense wealth has been added through river and harbor improvements and irrigation. "A protracted and successful struggle has been carried on for the reasonable governmental control of interstate transportation companies, for the regulation of charges and prevention of discriminations. The national Republican administration has been conducted with a singleness of purpose and honesty of motive, giving it the rank of being the most satisfactory in its results and the most prosperous in the history of the country. " "This t wonderful record is due largely to the brilliant intellect and fearless personality of our national leader, Theodore Roosevelt. In his struggle against the gigantic corporations like the coal trust and the beef combine, in his battle for justice and equality in the field of interstate commerce and in his endeavors to maintain peace and liberty in foreign nations he has endeared himself to the civilized world. "The most important . national problem confronting the people of the United States is the problem of our tariff. The Republican party stands today as firmly committed to the policy of protection to Americna labor and industry as it did a generation ago. The United States, however, have outgrown the need of a tariff whose schedules are in many instances prohibitive and which cause injustice rather than public benefit, but it can not be argued from this that the entire tariff fabrics should be torn asunder. The sched ules should be gradually lowered un til the duty is equal to the difference between the cost of labor in Europe and the United States." Death of J. G. Bowles. Jphn G. Bowles, a pioneer of Mar shall county and a veteran of two regiments in the civil war, died at the home of his daughter in the west end of this city, Thursday evening. October 11, aged 75 years. DeceasedQvas a native of Indiana. He was born in Hendricks county and came with his parents to Marshall county in 1840 and for GG years this county has been his home. He served during the war for the preservation of the union in the 20th and 43th Indiana regiments and had an honorable discharge from both regiments. His health was impaired in the service and for several years he had not been able to work. H suffered with heart trouble but was able tn be down town three days be fore his death. He was a good citi zen, an honest man, a true patriot and was a man well informed on all subjects of general interest. He leaves four daughters, one residing in Chicago, two at. Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mrs. Yaizell at whose home he died in this city. He also leaves an aged sister, Mrs. Susan Lolamaugh of Newton, Kansas, who is the moth er of Mrs. Peter Richard of this city, and one brother, Thomas N. Bowles, of Argos, 80 years old and for 60 years a resident of Green township. T?nnral services at the home of his daughter where he died in west Plymouth, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, in terment at Oak Hill. Inspection Next Friday. On Friday of this week officials of the Pennsylvania railroad company will make an official inspection of the right-of-way of the company over the entire western division and number of prizes will be awarded to railroad suoervisors and section - m bosses who have their divisions anc tertinn in the best condition. The coming inspection has awakened con siderable rivalry among the section men all along the line and every place the roadbed is being improved and beautified. The work tram known as train "D" has been work ing seven days in the week for the past month, getting things in shape the men receiving extra pay for Sun day work, and it is their hope that the section in which Plymouth is located will secure one of the prizes offered by the company. All of the crossings through the city have been cleaned up and placed in first-class condition and the roadbed through this part of the system is not only in good condition, but has a neat an mi pleasing appearance as well. i nc outcome of the inspection will be awaited with great interest by al railroad men whose work is along the line of track improvement. Heart Fails While at Lever. While in his cab. driving Pan handle train No. 21 to Chicago, Eng neer Harvev Williams fell forward unconscious from neuralgia of the heart. He was believed to be dyirg Another engineer was secured at Benham, but Williams remuned on his engine as far as North Judon where a special train was wilting to carry the dying man back to Logans port, his home. The special was giv en the right of way, all other fains being ordered into sidings until passed. William's condition tonight is critical. Supreme Court Cases. Tie, U. S. Supreme court will take up ;. number of cases of national in terest in the coming term. Among others are those of the miners who are charged with the assassination Gov. Steuenberg of Idaho of Air bert Patrick of New York who is atT tempting to escape' the death penal ty; and the famous Isle of Fines case, which is to decide whether this island is foreign territory or not.
.Mrs. Jefferson. Davis. Mrs. Jefferson -Davis wife of the President of the Confederacy . was at the point of death as these., words were written and :she died before they were printed. She .was ; arv interesting character apart from her position and her connection with ' a momentous period in American his-, tory. A typical Southern woman of the old regime, highly educated,, culture4 and of gracious manners, she adorned every position she was called upon to fill and was conspicuous alike in .public and in private life. Southern women have never been as prone to join in social, reform movements as the women of the North, and Mrs. Davis never sought . any publicity beyond what was forced upon her by her husband's career. After his death , she led a life of dignified retirement, except that she wrote much for newspapers and magazines, sometimes to defend, her husand against what she thought unjust charges, and sometimes in recital of her . own personal reminiscences. She was a correct and graceful writer and apeared well on paper. In one of
these reminiscences she told how her husband received the dispatch from Lee saying that all was lost. The dispatch was delivered to Mr. Davis on a Sunday, while in church.. After describing the general situation of affairs in Richmond, 'Mrs. Davis says: "Then arrived the fateful Sunday morning, April 2, a balmy spring day, with every aspect cheering and invigorating. In Richmond all was peace and quiet. There could be heard no sound of the battle, and only the drowsy sounds .that . characterize a Southern Sunday gave token of the day. No vehicles were to , be seen upon the streets, the only movements being those. of ihe churchgoers who seemed to march in time to the soft ened pealing of the bells. Here,and there were gathered groups who listessly discussed the issues then at stake, and at the postoffice were to be seen others, who clustered around newly-arrived courier from Lee's army, who was telling of the events along the line of battle. Even now it was believed that the . continual encroachments of the Federals into Southern territory, while menacing to some extent the independence sought, would be checked and the movments reversed. Richmond at this time on that Sunday morning had no more idea of the imminence of the danger that threatened it than it had of any other possible but remote event. Then came the thunderbolt. ' President Davis was seated in his pew at St. Paul's attending divin service, when a man hastily, and somewhat noisily, walked up the aisle and handed him a telegram. To the congregation there gathered, there was an urgency displayed in every action of the messenger, for quiet and ease were foreign to his bearing The President read the message and arising hastily, walked calmly from the edifice. The telegram was from General Lee and advised the. imme diate evacuation of Richmond. It told of the sudden snapping of that grim but attenuated line that .had been holding Grant,' and mentioned ,a bare possibility of keeping the enemy back until nightlall. , "To return to that fateful Sunday morning. When Mr. Davis erne: get from St. Paul's he found he had beer. followed by some portion of the con gregation, and the news quickly spread that ill news had come from Lee. On reading the message its wording was found to be: "Grant has broken our line in three places. He has been heavily rein forced by Sheridan and I can keep him back from Richmond but a short time. I would advise the immediate evacuation of the capital, and this should be accomplished not later than tonight." Weather Prognostications. That the cold spell beginning Oct 10, when the mercury fell to 12 de grees in this vicinity, .will love the average temperature for the month can not be disputed. That it means cold weather for the remainder c October or that it indicates an early br excessively cold winter docs not necessarily follow.' Within t'e last third of a century there have been four abnormally cold Octobers, viz in 1870. 1889. 1805 and 189V Th coldest of these was 'in 1876, when the average temperature for thi month was 50 degrees and the 'owes was 31. ! But in that year Noveril r was normal, and although December was cold, January .and February were warmer than usual. In the other three years November was umisally mild and the three winter months had the average weather for the sea son. It will thus be seen that the October cold, though uncomfortable is not a prophet. Tor your Protection . . we place this, label on every package of Scott's Emulsion. The man with a fish on his hack ' Is otir trade-mark, and tt Is a guarantee that Scott's Emulsion will do all that Is claimed for It. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubles In Infant or adult. Scott's Emul- , Blon is one of the greatest fleshbuilders known' to the medical world. ' We'll uad 6u m tampU frte.' "-.scon & BOWK, jr&T
Because we make medicines for them. We give them the formula for Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Sold for over 60 years. Ayr' Cherry Ptorl U remedy that hoold f In tterr home. I h u-d a, great deal of it for hard cough and coida, and I know wliat a splendid medicine tt 1. I cunnot recommend it too highly.- MARK . COHtit, Hyde Park. Mas.
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2fd by J. C. Aye Co., Lowell, Urn. Also manaXMiarera or SARSAPASILLA PILLS. HAIR Y1002. Ayer's Pills greatly aid the Cherry PActorai in oreanins ud a coia. DEATH CLAIMS SAM JONES. Famous Evangelist Dies" of Heart Disease in Sleeping Car. Rev. Sam P. Jones, the well-known evangelist of Cartersvillc, Ga., died early Monday of heart failure in (a sleeping car on train No. 4 ot the Kock Island railroad near Terry, Ark. Mr. Jones had ben conducting a most successful revival at Oklaho ma City, I. T., and left there Sunday night for his home in Georgia. He wanted to attend a family reunion Tuesday it being the fifty-ninth an niversary of his birth. '. Mrs. Jones and his daughters, Mr. Annie Pyron and Miss Julia Jones, were with him when he passed away. Mr. Jones arose from his berth in the sleeper about five o'clock Monday morning and complained of sickness in his stomach. He drank a glass of hot water and immediately after ward collapsed. '; Rev. Wait Holcomb, who had been associated with Mr. Jones for a num ber of years, took the dying man in his arms and in a few minutes the evangelist breathed his last. Rev. Sam Jones was born in Ala bama of religious parents and was raised in Georgia. Four of his fath er's brothers were ministers of the gospel and the family had been Methodists for four generations. In 1859 Mr. Jones went to live in Cartersville and in 1SGI his father joined the confederate army. It was the few years which followed that Mr. Jones was accostumed to refer to as the wasted years of his life. 1 He had the advantages of good schools, his first instruction having been received under Professor Slayton, afterward superintendent of the public schools of Atlanta for manjy years. This teacher must have had a premonition of his little pupil's coming notoriety, for he wrote a par ody, for him to recite at one of . the school exhibitions, the closing lines of which were: . j In thundering peals and Thorntoh tones,,.... , .. .... . . . The 'world shall hear of Sam P.Jonej;. When Jones göt into bad way during the war. he neglected his stud ies sadly, but after his father returned home he began work again studying under ex-Cor gressman Felton and his wife and Professor Ronald Johnson. A little later he was admitted to the bar and one month after his admisison in 1867 he ,was married to Miss Laura McElwain of Henry county, Kentucky. Mr. Jones started on his professional career in his married life with bright prospects, bat his dissipation prevented him from realizing them. But in 1872 he was converted and felt that he was called to preach the gospel. All the moinisters with whom he took counsel advised him to göiinto the ministry, and he short ly started out as a Methodist minister. His grandfather Jones had a cir cuit near Cartersville at that time and Jones preached his first sermon at one of his churches. All of his congregation knew him as a wild, rcekless boy, but he stood up boldly and told of his experience and repeneance in such moving lang uage that many responded to his ex hortation and presented themselves as penitents at the, altar. The fol lowing August he offered himself to the North Georgia annual conference, which made him an itinerant preacher, giving him the appointment of a circuit. On his second circuit he had seven churches and made hundreds of conversions. The same record was sus tained in subsequent circuits. He used to preach as a pastor, 400 sermons a year, and for weeks atd weeks at a time he has preached foir times a day. The first revival work he did war. in 1879 and in 18S0 and it gave him a name in his own state. In 1883 he began his lifework in the revival service with a long scries of sermons in Memphis which were widely noticed by the newspapers. At the time of his death he had not had charge of a church for many years, but had donated his entire time to evangelistic work and lecturing. Thousands of people in Marshall county have heard Sam Jones preach and lecture. He was at the Culver assembly at Maxinkuckee eight days about seventeen years ago and prea:hed every day. He has often lectured in this vicinity. An Old Country!. Recent discoveries in the valley of the Euphrates indicate a civilization that flourished 12,ooq years ago. The surface finds yielded Inscription's 2750 years B. C. JuFt below were dates 1000 years earlier, and five Tec't lower was a platform from 4500 B. C. The excavations extended thirtyfive feet further,, disclcsinß pottery of still more ancient make and givnig presumptive evidence of regularly increasing age . to a possibility, even probability, of 10,000 B. C.
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Laaer's
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We extend to our friends, customers and every one interested in Good GlotllCS and Shoes a renewed welcome to our store, and with it an earnest invitation to examine our Fall and Winter showing of the newest goods for men, boys and children. 2Rlnt FI OilOll? Q f tne rnost dependable and brightest lines of ready-to-L) J I JJ vIVC put-on Clothes that has ever been offered in this city. Styles that are exclusive and up to the minute garments that have more tone, more snap than can be found elsewhere, and at prices where we positively guarantee you a saving from 20 to 33 per cent. A FEW ITEMS FROM THE THOUSANDS SHOWN HERE: 300 dozen men's Hygienic Fleece Uuderwear, at 30c 100 dozen men's Staley heavy knit Overshirts at 30c 150 men's extra gray covert Coats at .: 75c 100 men's extra good gray covert Coats at..- 1.19 Thousands of Bargains that we desire to show you, In Fine Suits, fine Overcoats, Shoes and Rubber Footwoar, that go to you with the guarantee that they are right or your money back. COME TO US. LET US SHOW YOU THAT WE ARE THE PEOPLE TO TRADE WITH.
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IL 6 FURNISHED BT GRESSflER & COATflNY prvmyuj ana acoursra.7. y Samuel L. Baker and wife to Frank L Bates and. wife, s hf of se q of sec 14 tp 33 r 3; $0400. .Andrew Carothers and wife to Samuel Carothers et al, north 20 acres w hf of sw q of sec 24 tp 35 r 2; $800. Lucy C Southworth and hus to Bradley C. Southworth, lot 225 Polk and Serings add Plymouth; $1500. Max II Holmes and wife to Peter D Lowe, s 10 acres of e hf ojf lot 4 also lot 5 also sw q of sc q also se q of sw q all in sec 11 tp 32 r 2; $2000. Eli Swihart to William J Fawley, e hf of nw q of nw q of sec 20 tp 32 r 4; $1325. Marshall Kirkley and wife to Simon B. Zehner, w hf of sw q of sec '8 tp 32 r 2; $3838. Cora Ringle and hus to George Vannex, lot 4 Boleys add Bourbon; $900. ' Winifield Siniff and wife to Elmer O Wickizer ct al, lot in Argos; $200. William Warner to John W. Nichols, 3 1-4 acres in sw q of nw q of sec 25 tp 33 r 1; $200. N B Aspinall et al to Alexander A Stewart, 5 acres in lot 10 in . sec 5 tp 33 r 2; $1. Lois F Morrison et al to Novitas B Aspi.iaJl et al 5 acres in lot 10 in sec 5 tp 33 r 2; $400. L A Kloepfer and hus to A R Wickizer and C A Bondurant, lot 04 orig Plymouth; $1. James N Snyder and wife to Geo S Merrill, 7 acres in nw cor of sec 17 tp 34 r 2; $C00. Emanuel E Myers and wife to Charles P Gibson, lot 14 also west 11 feet lot 15 Rose's add Plymouth; $700. Thomas N Bowles to William II Spencer and wife nw q of se q also e hf of sw q of ne q also sw q of sw q ex 20 acres and ex R R all in sec 10 tp 32 r 2; $4200. George N Hupp et al to James II Matchett, part of e hf of seq of sec 18 tp 32 r 4; $400. James Matchett and wife to Charity Ellen Kleckner, 15 a in e hf of se q of sec 18 tp 32 r 4; $450. Gideon Blain and wife to John Blain and wife, und hf of part of lot 3 orig plat of Plymouth; $3200. Harcourt C Corbin to Henry F. Haag, part of lots I and 2 in Nilcs add to Plymouth; $1050. Francis Burner and wife to Benjamin F Zehner, 3 acres in sec 32 tp 33 r 2; $125. James II Matchett and wife to William S and Catherine Bryant, und tf of sw q of sec 17 tp 32 r 4; $3200. Plymouth Imp Co to Mary Sullivan, lot 40 Ewing's add , Plymouth; $340. Earl Corey to Melvin Corey, part of sec 2 tp 32 r2 also 52 acres in e hf of ne q of sec 3 tp 32 r 2; $1000. George W Carpenter and wife to Cyrus C. Shafer, nw q of ne q aho w 14 ft of nw q of se q also w 14 ft of sw q of ne q all in sec 30 tp 34 r 1; $1350. Frank Teppy to Elizaeth Hardcsty lot in Tippecanoe; $300. Charles S Bowers and wife to Sam E Medourn et al, lot 4 ex n 5 ft abo lot 5 ex n 20 ft both in Knapp's ad J Culver; $600. Mary E Wilson, widow to G. B. Harris, lot 3 Thayer's 1st add Bourobn; $775. Loui F. Raver to John W Osborn lot 21 E Duddleson's add Cutver $1250 Marriage Licenses. ' Marvni Stein and Elnora Booker; Alvin Ray Wclborn and Elma A. Thompson; Fred A Harris and Maud M. Savage; Charles A. Colmey and Mollie McNiff; Harry Bollman and Carrie Mullet.
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Unhear d of An Elopement Extraordinary. One of the most sensational elopements of interest to the entire country that has occurred in years has taken place, a Pittsburg girl being the bride, aAd Fred Fairbanks, son of the vice president, the groom. The J weding occurred at Steubenville,' O., and was announced to Mrs. James Scott, mother of the bride, in the follownig telegram: "Frederick and I were married here Wednesday., (Signed) Nellie." This is the "most sensational elopement Pittsburg-has had a chance to talk about in years. Parental objections to the match on the part of Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks are said to have been the cause of the elopement. Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks were greatly surprised when informed of the elopement. Frederick Cole Fairbanks is twenty-five years old, being next to the youngest son in the family. He left Indianapolis ' Tuesday, going presumably to Springfield, Ohio, to visit his uncle, N. C. Fairbanks, and on business for his iMher. He is known as the most bashful member of the Fairbanks family, and never in com pany with girls.. 1 '1 Truly Pathetic , More than ordinary pathos at taches to the tragedy which ended the two weeks' honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Wtebb at Smith ville, Mo. He was aged 25. She was 19. It was a case of love at first sight, and against the objections of her parents they; were married His health was poorj, and physicians told him that the. disease was tu berculosis, and .that without a change to a warmer climate death in a few months was inevitable. The shock was too much for the young bride. She declared that she could not survive him, and they agreed to die together. The. deed was by her hand. She fatally wounded her hus band, then killed, herself with the revolver. He lived only long enough to tell the sory a story which fur nishes an example of marital devrj-1 tion in marked contrast w5th the usual divorce news.
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SPEGIÄIi 15-DfiY SÄIiE AT "TflE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 27tti. GREAT SHOWING OF PALL AND WINTEft CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT remarkably LOW PRICES. The best opportunit' you will evr have to buy your winter clothing. A great saving on every purchase. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
V8.00 Suits and Overcoats, m New Styles and Patterns. $10.00 Suits and Overcoats, in fancy or plain colors. . $12.00 Suits and Overcoats, in fino patterns, stylishly Two-pieco Knee Pant Suits; $1.50 value, at . . Two-piece Knee Pant Suits; $2.50 value, at
Men's heavyfleeced Underwear, double 2"7p back and front; 50c value, at
Men's heavy Jersey Shirts, at
Monarch Shirts $1.00 everywhen
nero only.... t '.in
Men's Shoes Florsheim's $3.50
and $4.00 qualities, at.... Men's high cut Calf Shoes, tap sole, $3.00, at
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OpeDino Sale.
BarpiljraM.-lbDajs
The Good "of 4 The Store that Paper Consumption and Trees. The nuisance of so much waste paper in American streets and pub lic places will be understood better perhaps on knowing that every man, woman and child is credited with the annual consumption of thirt-'-eight pounds of paper. The United States both produces and consumes more paper than any other country. About half of it is used for printing. This is not surprising to one that notes the circulation and size of the modern newspapers. Throughout Europe and this country the consumption of paper for newspaper and commercial purposes is heavy, while in India and China its consumption is very light, amounting in India with its 300,000,000 population, to only about three ounces' per capita. The use ; of wood pulp has vastly diminished the cost of paper, while at the same time it contributes greatly to the exhaustion of our timber. Many experiments, some of them successful, have been made with other materials- instead of wood for paper making, and if the forests should be exhausted there would still be no lack of paper. But this does not afford relief from the destruction of the forest, which goes on it is estimated, at the rate of 80,000,000 trees a year in this country alone. This is about one tree per capita. The whole population should be interested in tree planting, as the use of wood, in some form or other, is universal. Indianapoolis News. Bosses and Leaders. The difference between bosses and leaders in a political party finds a striking illustration in the condition of the two great parties' in New York state today. The bosses of th Republican party were as averse ,l ' the nomination of Hughes as ihe leaders of the Democratic party wer-, to that of Hearst. The difference i that in the Republican convention the leaders beat the bosses, while i the Democratic convention th. bosses beat the leaders. The Republicans had this advantage, however, their leader was 'ie president of the United States and, the bosse were afraid of him. Sou6i Bend Times. the CC OH pD.yU or ... . : . . . .P O 's 1 !! 1 1 '.$0 made. . .Py4
Men's Cravenetto Rain Coats, $10.00 value, at
BOYS' SUITS. .85c $1.85
Two-piece Knee $3.50 value, at
Two-pieco Knee $5.00 value, FURNISHINGS.
Men's Work Shirts--black Satuis and all colors; 50c quality
50c value, 39c 83c
Men's Leather and Corduroy Reversible Coats, Iß. 00 value,
Our Furnlshlnas BOYS' SUITS.
i's $3.50 CO ic
Monarch Dress at Boys Patent First quality $2.35
Clothes Store, course'
always makes good Indianapolis is Tough, The closing session of the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian church at Frankfort was made interesting by a report on the money it costs to convert a sinner and bring him into the chnrch. The report was made by Rev. D Donald Morrison, who showed that the cost in cities with larger chv:rches is greatest. He found that the average ranges from $27 in villages $212 in' cities. In large churches the cost is grcatley increased. Dr. Morrison showed that the cost to a church fo'r each sinner brought within its pale in Indianapolis Is $G20 There was no adverse comment on these figures. The Indianapolis sin ner is supposed to be worth the time, effort, and money required to get him into the church. A Woman Running for Congress. Miss Laura B.. Tayne of Fort Worth. Tex., has accented the socialists nomination tor congress and wiii make a vigorous campaign on an antigraft platform. There is bclicvid to be nothing in the constitution to prevent a woman from holding a seat in congress, provided she can get enough men to vote for her. CityProparilosforSQ.o Residence All modern conveniences, on Walnut street, between Washington and Adams. Will sell at great bargain. Residence Two blocks east of Postoffice. All modern conveniences; large double lot; will be sold at low price for cash. Now rents for $15 per month. Residence On Water street; small property and lot; will sell at extremely low figure. Vacant Lots On South Michigan street; improved with street pavement, trees and cement walks. Large tract of ground and residence on east side of river, on Garro. Will sell for cash or trade for improved farm. A business property, paying investment, will be sold on terms to suit. Above properties are mostly properties of clients who desire to sell at once. . If you want to take advantage of, same, call soon. L. VL LAUER, Attorney.
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats; ; ji qa hand tailored; very fine garments. pil.yU $18.00 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats perfection in stylo and tailoring j
$7.50 Pa nt Suits; -trv .'ly Pant buits; ao jc at sju.ij ...39c $4.65 are m a and of the best qualitu. Shoe. s, C2.50 value, $1.95 Leathe. rSboes, $2 value.. t. 65 rubber Basts at 5 . $3,J 5