Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 November 1906 — Page 4

be tribune.

Only Kepoblioan Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the fostoffice at llymouth, Indiana a second-class mitter. Plymouth, Ind. November 1, 1903. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, FRED A. SIMS. For Auditor of State, JOHN C. BILLHEIMER For treasurer of State, OSCAR HADLEY. For Attorney-Gentral, JAMES BINGHAM. For Clerk of Supreme Court, EDWARD FIT2PATRICK. l-or 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 H. JORDAN. For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth District, LEANDER J. MONKS. For Appellate Jadge, Hrst District (two to tx elected) G. C HADLEY. WARD 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, A kP ,JIAM L. BRICK. For Frb .ecuting Attorney 41st Judicial Circuit SAMUEL J. HAYES. Representative i PAUL LOGAN Clerk CLINTON G. YOCKEY Auditor GILBERT COAR Treasurer I JOHN V. ASTLEY Sheriff JOSEPH M. BLACK Surveyor FREDERICK THOMPSON ' County Assessor WILLIAM WHITE Coroner DR. OLIVER A. REA Commissioner First District GENERAL W. KILGORE Commissioner, Third District PHILIP SICKMAN BERNETHA SUSTAINED. Supreme Court Knocks the Bolters Out. The supreme court of Indiana after considering the mandate case appealed from Judge Bernetha's court ten days, affirmed Judge Bernetha's decision Wednesday forenoon and refus ed to order the election commission ers to put the Garn ticket under the emblem of the eagle. Just what ef feet this decision will have on the new mandate case now being tried a: Rochf?ter we do not know, but the bolters arc knocked out for the pres ent. The people have learned one thing certain that the boast of Good rich, Moores and Moorman that they own the supreme court is not true. Their game of bluff A-ill soon be ended and in -a few weeks the bolter will all be claiming that they were opposed to the attempt to oust Mr Hendricks. Vote Intelligently. Men should consider calmly, not the claims of party, but the interest of the public, and can, if they will, vote conscientiously and intelligently We discussed this question before But it will bear further elaboration. We are going to choose men next Tuesday whose only duty will be to administer the business affairs of tinpeople of Republicans and Demo crats alike. If we want to build up or strengthen a parly machine; if wt think that the people's bus'ness should be administered not in their interests but in the interest of party if we feel that the public finances should be managed for the enrich ment of party favorites, and if we be lieve that contracts" should be award ed to party favorites, then, and then only, should we vote the straight ticket. But no honest man will admi' that he holds any such views. Yet, so strong is the party superstition, many men who would repudiate stielviews will vote the party ticket simp ly because it is the party ticket, an thus will help , to make prevail those views which he would scorn to indorse. Indianapolis News. Race Outbreak Imminent. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 30. Whitemen of Fayette county Tennessee, met Tuesday night at Somerville tc organize a "White Mens' league" for protection against a rumored uprising of negroes. It is said that a party of negroes has possession of eighty Winchester rifles and that this fact is responsible for the movement The approaching election has much to do with the agitation. A Brookhaven, Miss., dispatch says that as a result of the production of "The Clansman" in this city last week and threats circulated by whites that a Klu-Klux clan was being organized to drive negroes from the community the blacks have formed themselves into a band of White Caps and already have started a series of depredations on the whices. News has reached here from Bear Creek, in Lincoln county, that Bud Godbold, a young white farmer, was fired upon by negro White Caps and his horse was killed, but he escaped.

According to Godbold's story a white man riding a hundred yards behind him was simultaneously attacked by the blacks.

TO DISFRANCHISE COUNTY.

Garn Faction Trying to Prevent Any Election in Marshall County. Beaten in the courts everywhere in their attempts at fraud, the GarnBoys faction of bolters after a trial lasting: almost three days before the election commissioners, are not willing that the election muddle shall be decided according to the law and evidence. They are now trying to hold up the election commissioners and prevent the tickets of any party being voted in Marshall county unless their ticket is put on the ballot as they ask without her.nng any evidence. This faction has played a game of bluff and attempted fraud from th: 14th day of January to the present time. Its attorneys have had men make affidavits that contained many false statements and seems to have found tools that nobody would have expected would play into their hands. Samuel Schlosser swears that the convention which nominated him, jjune 2, was a delegate convention, When he and everybody else who attended it or read the call knows that it was a mass convention. There are a number of other false statements, which we may specify at some, other time. He made these statements in an application for an injunction and mandate in Judge Bernetha's court Tuesday evening. A man that will swear to anything that sombody else tells him to swear to. would be the tool of designing men in the legislature and is not fit to rcpre sent Marshall county. This attempt to stop the election commissioners from having the county ballots printed this week, looks like an attempt to prevent any election in Marshall county. The commissioners had heard all the evidence of both factions, and were ready to decide the position and emblems of tickets. It was stated Tuesday evening in the court at Rochester that the election commissioners contend that thr legislature in enacting section 621S of the election law purposely avoiJei imposing controversies of this kind on the County Board of Election Comissioners. It provided that wbert two or more authorities in a pjlitica' pcrty, each claiming to be the right fül authority of the party calls two or more conventions of the party, and these conventions . nominate candi dates, the Board shall NOT attemp. to decide which is the rightful authority of the party to call the cci vention, but that the Board shall giv neither a preference, and shall sehe some suitable device to distinguisl one faction from the other. It makes no difference what tlu State Gammittee of a party does o does not do in the way of recogniz ing one of these contending factions The Board of Election commissioners need go no further than to know and be-informed that there were twe or more conventions of a party each called by authorities claimed to be he rightful authorities. The Board of Election Commis sioners do not take their orders fronthe State Central Committee of an party, but from the Statute enacte, by the General Assembly of the statt And this was all that was asked a.i: all that was contended for by the at torneys of Mr. Hendricks in the tri.V before the election commissioners. Yet in the face of this cviJcnc; Samuel Schlosger swears that tlv. election commissioners are going tt print what he denominated the "Hen dricks" ticket on the ballot u uter themblem of the eagle. It is claimed by the Republican party of this county that the evidenc before the election commissioner showed conclusively that W. G. Hen dricks has not been removed from tlv position of chairman of the Republi can party of Marshall county, and fai minded men of all parties who heard the evidence conceded that fact, bu Mr. Hendricks and all real Republi cans are willing that the law enacted Vy the legislature as stated abov hall govern in this case. In the absence of a written rule or law of i'.ie Republican party, or uni versal custom and usage, having the force and effect of party law, we dis pute the proposition that a man can be elected .o the chairmanshi.) ot a deliberative body, a position ptirely honorary in its character and that he can be without notice, and without cause, ruthlessly and summarily de posed from that position at the behest of any coterie or cabal in the ranks of the party. Everv principle of parliamentary law and proceedings arc violated by such action and contention. It such were the rule and if the courts arr o cive sanction to such doctrine no self-resnecting man would ever con sent to accept or serve in the position of Chairman of a political pa-ty. The very act of deposing and re moving any individual from such a position casts a stigma and reproach upon him and is a distinct reflection pon his manhood and standtnj in a community. If the incumbent of the chairman hip has been guilty of any acts or missions of duty that merits his re moval from the position to which h? has been called they have only to pre fer charges against him, give notice f such charges and afford him an opportunity to defend himself against them. Then, if the charges are provn, he may and ought to be removed nd the rules of justice and regularity ave been subserved. We do not believe the hold up scheme of the bolters will be successful, but it is now apparent that State Chairman Goodrich, District Chairman Moorman and Congresiman Brick devised this scheme long ago and have prevented a trial of the chairmanship case on its merits in order as Sam. Boys has stated to rend the "Republican party of Marshall county to hell" if it is necessary to re-efect Congressman Brick. They have no interest in the election of a Republican county ticket.

Says Love's Labor is Lost. After a trip around the world which included numerous side trips to the interior of many countries of the Orient. J. L. McCullough of Marion has concluded that the work of American missionaries in the greater part of the old world is not worth while. "We spent a week traveling about India," said Mr. McCulloch, "and saw a great deal of the missionaries. I firmly belive that not a single convert has ever been made in that cointry as the result of missionary work. I do not believe one of those people will ever be converted. It is a waste of time and money I am convinced of that." "The people of India,' said Mr. McCullouch, "will, I believe, always worship in their own way in spite of the efforts of the missonaries. They have over there what they call 'cow worshippers.' We went to see their services. We found in one of their temples half a dozen cows hat were evidently sacred. These animals stool on a marble floor. The natives woulj come and worship there and would bring beautiful floral wreaths an ' adorn. these cows with their flowers. "We found beautiful women in In dia I believe the most attractive as to form and features of any of the Oriental countries. It was interesting to go into the big bazars and deal with these brilliantly attire! women each in her little stall surrounded by bright hued goods. It was like a picture to us."

Zenor's Name off Ticket George H. Hester, Republican nominee for congress in the Third district, said Tuesday that no attempt vvould be made to compel the election commissioners in any of the counties to place Judge Zenor's name on the ballot under an independent emblem. The election commissioners of Floyd county have rescinded their former action in placing the name of Judge Zenor on th regular ticket ind will put Cox's name under .the Democratic emblem. This action also has been taken in Perry, Clark and Harrison counties, where it had been determined by the commissioners to place Zenor's name under the regulacmblem. Two of the counties Orange and Crawford, have Republi can commissioners, who could have forced the name o' Zenor 01 the bal lot, but with the ipproval of Hester they will also accept the wkhdrawa" of Zenor. Mr. Hester said: "Under the elec tion law, Judge Zenor had no power vo resign three days after the filing of his certificate, and we could havt insisted on his name remaining on the ticket and could have enforced this by injunction proceedings, bu the people of the district have seen enough of sharp practice in this cam oaign, and I would prefer to allow them the right to a free choice, evethough I lose a political advantage b so doing." . :? Fear Wall Street May Rule. Several of the leading financiers oi St. Louis exp-ess dissatisfaction with the contemplated personnel of the elastic currency commission of the American Bankers' Association. They fear that the New York interests aim to urge the currency plan of the New York Chamber of Commerce. President Van Blarcom of the Nationa Bank of Commerce declined to discuss the personnel of the commission but insisted that no elastic currency law would be enacted unless virtually all sections of the United States wer? represented on the commission. He asserted emphatically thai he would vigorously oppose legislative proced tire that might be inspired almost solely or that might be completely dominated by the New York financial element. Caught Michigan Officials. Through the custom of incorporä tion from 10 to 24 per cent of moist ure in butter, as advocated and practiced by Colon C. Lillie, deputy diiry and food commissioner, immense injury has come to the dairying interests in Michigan. The national government has caught the state officials in the unlawful practice and the chief offender has been compelled to settle for his individual sinning. If may be years before the industry recovers its place in public opinion Had a Class in Wanatah. Mrs. Margaret Leslie, the actress, who was murdered in her room at the Palace hotel, Chicago, several days ago, by Howard Nicholas and Leonard Leopold, who robbed her body of diamonds to the value of $2,000, spent some time in Wanatah about a year ago, when she organized a singing class there. FIFTY CENTS IN some conditions the gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a Fifty-cent size, which b enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slower health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and wesk digestions. Scott Sc Bowne, 409 413 Purl sl Cbtnltts New York 50c mad Si. 00. All drängtet

The Jar of II T A TTTXITll'fi 0 flflTl fYT nfflTTTnCi (TimhTlitl

Coughing Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. I always fcep Ayr' Cherry Pectoral In the bouae. It k1t perfect relief whenever any of u hare cough or hard cold. I have used it for a ereat many Tears and so know all ahont it." Mrs. Mart Obebtkan, Varysburg. N. T. Had by J. 0. Ay er Co., Lowell, Kam. Al.o manufacturer of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAII VIGOR. vers Biliousness, constipation retard recovery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills. A Common-Sense Statesman. Booker T. Washington has established a new claim to the respect of the world by heading an organization of reputable negroes whose avowed purpose is to separate themselves from the vicious class that has brought discredit on the race. Under his leadership a great gathering-of negro farmers, negro business and professional men and other representatives of good citizenship, at the Al abama fair on Saturday, adopted resolutions for the organization of law and order leagues among themselves to suppress crime among members of their own race. !Io greater step in practical statesmanship has been taken in this country in years, and it is practically certain that it will go far toward removing the deplorable conditions that exist in the South. This does not mean that those conditions are due solely to bad negroes It does mean that the negroes take the lead in recognizing that the race troubles of that region are not properly race troubles. It is a recognition of the simple truth in this case as in all other race troubles, the evil is caused by bad men of both races, and not by good men. But the evil results usually fall on those who are not responsible. Think of the hundreds of innocent people, white aid red, who lost their lives in our. Indian wars because some worthless In dian or white man committed a murder, a robbery or some other ciytne To avenge the wrong, or "teach a lesson," both whites and Indians sirucV at the race instead of the individua' offender, and shiMed their own of fenders on account of race prejudice There were exceptions. Here, i" central Indiana, an Indian war was probably averted by sane action of the same character that the Alabama negroes have just taken. Three de praved whtie men brutally and wan tonly murdered a small band of In dians that had camped on Fall Creef near Indianapolis. The news sproa rapidly. The Indians were excired The Whites arrested the murderers They were tried, convicted and cxe cuted. Representatives of the Indian? came for miles to see this strange spectacle of white men punished b white men for wrongs to Ind;an They went away satisfied. They ha-' learned that there was a dislincriobetween good white men and ba white men. They had learned tlia murder was an individual crime, no a race offense. Woman Eaten by Wolves. An American woman has been de vourcd by wolves. With a part of the skull, a rib, a piece of the femur and bits of clothing by which identifica tion was made possible, Professor W C. He wit of Oshkosh, Wis., an insti tute conductor, has just returned to Dawson with all that remains of hl sister, Dr. Emily Chambers, fo whose body he searched the frozen north two years. The discovery of these few bones and the personal knowledge of-the fate that overtook Mrs. Chambers sets at rest the mystery concerning her disappearance. Mrs. Chambers body was devoured by wolves. Mrs. Chambers went to Dawson in. 1900. She longed for adventure and travel, so she made a trip through a little known section of the Yukon with the idea of gathering ma terial for a book. The itinerary de cided on was one that would have appealed to many an old prospector and the woman's friends did their best to dissuade her from the jour ney. On July 24, 1901, she left on the trip from which she was never to re turn. Three yeais ago the mounted police discovered her diary, in which was the name and address of Professor Hewitt, her brother. He was notified 'of her disappearance and at once sought for her remains. He has been successful after two years. Senator Bailey Flays Hearst. In his speech at Brownwood, Tex., Senator Bailey excoriated Mr. Hearst. He quoted the Democratic nominee for Governor of California as having denounced Hearst because the New Yorker "buys men and when his money bag will not answer, resorts to the sandbag," and that he has done more to corrupt Democratic politicians than any man who ever took part in public life. Continuing he said: "They say I ought not to talk about him because he is the Democratic nominee. If he had lived up to that doctrine, he would have the right to invoke it. He is opposing the Democratic candidate for governor in California and has put up Independence candidates in New York when he happened to dis like the Democratic nominee. He is a political Ishmaelite with his hand raised against every man and every man'sohand raised against him. He is so bad that his candidacy would disease any electorate, his election would disgrace any office and his leadership would destroy any party. "He is a moral pervert and a po litical degenerate."

If there is any doubt in the mind of any man that LAUER'S is the Store of Good Clothes, it needs but a short-time visit to our two-floor store to confirm the assertion. This is the only store in Plymouth which can and does display more clothes for ' man, boy and child than any other store in Northern Indiana. We show more good clothes than all the rest in Plymouth combined. Our assortment is such that it meets the requirements of all. WE ARE BABINC GREAT SPECIALS THROUGHOUT OUR DIG STORE! Our Overcoat Department comprises Entire Second Floor, while vvc show a variety of 1200 Overcoats to Fit all Mankind.

100 doz men's sanitary fleece warm Underwear at.... 300 doz men's wzrm wool Sox at ... 250 doz men's canvass work Gloves at 40 doz men's heavy warm Sweaters at 25 doz men's good knit Overshirts at

100 men covert Work Coats, Balks At New Spellin if The United States Supreme Court will not follow President Roosevelt in the matter of simplified spelling. Orthography, as expounded, by Webster and other authorities, must be followed in all presentations to"' the highest judicial tribunal. Chief Justice Fuller made a declaration to this effect Tuesday. Solicitor General Hoyt was making an argument before the Supreme Court. He read an extract from an opinion handed down by an associate justice. A number of words in the quotation were in simplified spelling "Are you reading from an official record of this' court?" asked Chi-f Justice Fuller. ' "Yes, your honor," said the solicitor general, "in everything except the spelling." Mr. Hoyt further explained that th brief he was presenting had been issued j from the Government Printing Office and the orde of President Roosevelt regarding simplified spelling had been followed. Chief Justice Fuller at once suggested that hereafter exact copies of quotations from Supreme Court documents be made and that the precise spelling should be followed. Mr. Hoyt promised the chief justice' that in future the instructions should be followed so far as the De partment of Justice Is concerned. Senator May Not Vote. State Senator William Flinn, one of the leading Republican pol.ticians 1 of Pennsylvania as well as one of the very rich men of Pittsburg, filed a suit in the Allegheny county courts demanding that the board of registration be forbidden to bar him from casting his vote at the coming election. The ruling of .the' comitteo has been that Flinn is not a citizen of the United States, although he has served two terms as state senator from Pittsburg and has voted for tlu last thirty-seven years. A peculiar festure of the case is that the new registration law under which the board has barred Flinn wa. framed by the senator himself. There is in it a provision that every man not born in the United States shall show his own naturalization papers or those of his father. Flinn, it is now shown, was but 6 years of age when he came to America, has thu far been unable to show the papers of his father and never took out any himself. Mr. Flinn asks the courts toi declare his law invalid. James Scott, father of Nellie Scott Fairbanks, the daughter-in-law of the Vice President, is in a similar posi tion. ' ' Eighteen Millions More. Secretary Shaw by his latest mon ey relief measure has attempted two things: the actual relief of the money market and an object lesson to bank ers and legislators that an elastic currency system is practicable. There is nothing novel in the plan, which is to increase the circulation by $18,000,000 through the deposit of ao: proved securities, which in turn wdl release the government bonds necessary to take out more bank notes. But the condition that the notes must be retired between the dats of March 15 and Aug. 10 is tantamount to the establishment of an emergency currency system. The order also provides that the banks applying for new circulation must make application for its retirement at the same time. The order of retirement and the percentage to be canceled will be determined by the treasury department. ' Raised 102,000 Pounds of Cabbage. Benjamin Kantner, a farmer resid ing in Kosciusko, county, among his other products, this year raised 51 ons of cabbage t from 2 1-4 acres of ground. .He sold the entire product to the canning factory at Pierceton at the rate of $4 per ton not bad for such a small amount cultivated.

f OF COURSET

30c ..lie ..5 c 38c 38c waterproofed, . (j jg

I TIP

Old Religion Winning. "So-called higher criticism of th? Bible has been proved a failure." This statement was made Monday by. William Phillips Hall of New York, pres ident of the American Bible League, in the opening session of the society which is holding a three days' con vention in Chicago. . Old-fashioned religion was declared to be winning in the fight with mod ern skepticism and the attacks made by famous critics on the authenticity of the. Bible, he said, have invariably failed. " ' "People want unadulterated gospel," said Mr. Hall. "Higher criti cism and the destructive policy has failed in the past and will fail in the future because it fails utterly in winning men to God and .in confirming their faith in the Bible. There is morn success in churches in the old-fashioned religion; "the tide has .turned and we arc making a winning fight Already evidence's of a present and constantly growing dissatisfaction with the 'new theology,' the child of deitructive criticism, and with' its complete failure to save men are at hand." Mr. Hall, who is a layman and business man of New York, cited several instances in which church mem bers were getting disgusted with "higher criticism" pastors in their pulpits, one layman of national repu tat ion, declaring that he would withdraw financial support while such de structive views were being preachc I Money Lending' Decision. A. court decision of wide interest to money lenders living outside of Indiana was that handed down by Judge Sparks .of the Shelby circui. court. Arthur B. Clapp, a resident of Vermont, sought by injunction proceedings to prevent County Treasurer Charles Thebold of Shelby county from collecting taxes on money he ha loaned in fhe county amounting in the aggregate to several thousand dollars. Judge Si arks upheld Clapp because the county has not proven that he had an agent in the county through whom his money was loaned. . r- 1 I.

OWING TO THE GREAT SUGGESS OF OUR LOÜ PRIG& SALE v6 have decided to continue same all this ul ßmj at "THE HUB" and save money. We snow nothing but new and UD-to:date merchandise. Note these low prices: MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.

VS.00 Suits and Overcoats, m New Styles and Patterns $10.00 Suits and Overcoats, in fancy or plain colors $12.00 Suits and Overcoats, hj öu its ana overcoats, fine patterns, stylishly in Two-piece Knee Pant Suits; $1.50 value, at Two-piece Knee Pant Suits; $2.50 value, at

Men's heavy fleeced Underwear, double Q7r back and front; 50c value, at O i Msa'-s heavy Jersey Shirts, 50c value, ßfi Monarch Shirts $1.00 everywhere ÖQr here only OOC BOYS'

Men's Shoes Florsheim's $3.50 and $4.00 qualities, at

Men's high cut Calf Shoes, b cut Calf Shoes, tap sole, $3.00, at..........

50 pairs men's all snag-proof Rubber Boots at l 150 pairs men's snag-proof Overs and Felts at

50 men's beaver Overcoats 100 men's imported Kersey Overcoats at

75 men's new Prince Louis Overcoats CIO CH , - - $7.50, 510.00 and ipldJ.OU Come In and let us show uou the rjood. There ar: REASONS why ( a seould bun o! us. It's a moneu-savlnrj proposition with uou.

The Good "of The Store that First Alaskan Delegate. Washington, October 28. Frar.r. H. Waskey, the first delegate of Alaska to congress, has arrived in Washington to learn the ropes before the house meets in December, Mr. Waskey is a husky, modest looking young fellow with an earnest way about him. His home is at Nome, up near the artic circle, and if congress had not fixed it otherwise he would .receive the largest amount of mileage money ever paid to a member of the house, more even than Prince Jonah, the 'Hawaiian delegate, gets. But congress put a clause into the Alaskan delegate law providing that the delegate from the territory should be paid only his actual expenses from Alaska to Seattle and the regular mileage rate from Seattle to Washington. Mr. Waskay was elected on a nonpartisan ticket,, being the candidate of the Nome miners. He went to Alaska from Minnesota in 1S9S. Monopoly Checked. . The action of President Roosevelt in withdrawing the coal lands from sale as well as retrieving as much ahe can of those that had been secure i by fraud has checked the most monstrous monopoly ever conce.ved in this country. Through its put chases from the Great Northern railway, thj United States Steel Corporation has become; owners of more than half the iron ore beds in the United States. Were the coal lands available, it would seize them and thus have an absolute control not only of the iron and steel output, but of the fuel supply of the nation. Thanks to the prompt action of the president, a part of this control has been rendered difficult, if nor impossible. It is no wonder that his actio.i has been criticized adversely by the organs of the plutocrats the ne wspapers that are edited from the cointing house. South Bend Times. Chapped Hands. Wash your hands with warm water, dry with a towel and apply Chamberlain's Salve just before going to bed, and a speedy cure is certain. This salve is also invaluable for sore nipples, itching piles and skin diseases. For sale by Fre.1 Wenzler. the , .$5.00

$15.00 Suits and Overcoats; Cff Ofl hand tailored; very fine garments. yll.yU $18.00 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats perfection in stylo and tailoring a nr at 4)14.00 Men's Cravenetto Rain Coats, C"T CA $10.00 value, at $ J

....:.$7.85 jp made.. .PV4 BOYS' 85c $1.85 SUITS.' Two-piece Knee $3.50 value, at Two piece Knee $5.00 value, at FURNISHINGS.

Men's Work Shirts black Satins and all colors; 50c quality

Men's Leather and Corduroy ö j f Reversible Coats, $6.00 value 4405 Our Furntehlnrjs are new and ol the best qua!i;u.

SUITS. ..$3.15

Monarch Dress Shoes, $2.50 value, j Boys Patent Leather Shoes, $2 value.. $1,05 First quality rubber Boots at .. .. .. 5.. $3.15

f2fil Y' I

.53.00 ..$1.98

(black or blue) (g and Frieze .6.90 Clothes Store, coursi 'VI always makes good.' ' SHERIFF'S SALE.. By virtue of a certified copy of decree and order of sale, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in favor of Louisa A. Capple and Margaret C Wise and against Eldora F. Tibbetts. widow, and Irma Tibbetts, minor heir at law of Charles B.-Tibbetts, deceased, requring me to malce the sum of Six hundred and thirty-three dollars and eighty-two cefrts ($633.82) with interest on said judgment and costs, I will offer for sale, according to the order of said Court,- at public auction, on Monday, November Cth, ICC 3 between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east door of the Courtnouse, in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number Four (4) of Brink's Addition to the town (now city) ol Plymouth, situate in Marshall cointy, Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash, without relief .from valuation or appraisement laws, subject to redemption. . MONROE STEINER, . Sheriff of Marshall County. Adarri E. Wiset Atty. for Plaintiff. In Time of Peace. In the first months of the RussiaJapan war we had a striking, example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, "have shingled their roofs in dry weather." The virtue of preparation has made history and given to us our greatest men. The individual as well as the nation should be prepared for any emergency. Arc you prepared to combat the first cold you take? A cold can be oured mtich more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it has become settled in the system. Chamberlains Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by Fred Wenzler. i Croup. A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the, attack if given äs soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. For sale by Fred Wenzlf j". Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures Itching, bleeding or protuding piles after years of suffering. At any drug store. Pant Suits; $2.79 Pant Suits; tant öuits: ao rrr v0. ,..3Qc