Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 December 1906 — Page 4
' T '
Übe tribune.
Oaly Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY
UFFlCJu Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. . . - r
Ooly Kepufclicia Newspaper in the County. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as- second class matter. ' Plymouth, Ind., December 13,. 1906.
STATE STATISTICIAN DEAD.
Joseph H. Stubbs Dies at Indianapolis Thursday.
Joseph Stubbs, state statistician of Indiana and who in the few years he has been in office made as 'many friends as any politician in Indiana, died Thursday of Bright's disease. He had been in ill health for ye,ars, but kept going in spite of the pain he suffered. During the. recent campaign it is thought he overworked himself to a great extent. Mr. Stubbs was a Quaker and one of the best known members of that church in Indiana. It was due to the friendship of the Quakers that he was first nominated to the office he held at the time of his death. He created many new statistical reports and is
credited with doing the best work of
any statistician in years. His figures and facts were found to be of the
most interesting character, and all
were given publication. Stubbs was for many years a trav
eling salesman and made political friends for years before he asked for the office. In the convention that nominated him, somebody cast "So many votes for bald-headed Joe
Stubbs. " This was taken good-natur
edly by everybody, and "Bald-headed Joe Stubbs" was soon making his
speech of acceptance to the conven
tion.
Mr. Stubbs was re-elected in No
vember by the largest majority given any man on the state ticket. His
new term would not have commenced until January 1, and Governor Hanly 'have to appoint a man to fill the
vicancy for two years.
Tracewell Against Public Depositories Robert J. Tracewell controller of the United States treasury, is thoroughly opposed to the plan of public depositories which it is proposed to
inaugurate in Indiana. The control
ler also has given an expression of
his views to Governor Hanly. Tke governor has no better friend than
he, their acquaintance dating back to the time when they served together
as congressman from Indiana.
He Sard a few days ago to the
Washington correspondent of the In dianapolis Star: "I hope that some
body who has influence and knowl
edge of the subject, will have the
nerve to stand up and protest against
the establishment of a system of pub
lie depositories in my state, so that
the legislators will not proceed blindly to enact such a law because it seems to be in public favor. I believe
that if this contemplated reform were
fairly discussed in the. fight of impartial information the people would be
opposed to it. I do not hesitate to say thtt I am earnestly antagonistic to it, because I think that it is fundamentally and unqualifiedly wrong and that it will react in a way tLat will be very disastrous to the interests of the public. ' "If the Mate of Indiana "and the various counties and municipalities constituting rt go into the money-lending business there will be a continual incentive to exact revenues from the people by taxation simply for the purpose of piling up large surpluses to be loaned to the favorite banks. A field will be opened or collusion between the favored banks and the taxing officers, and tax levies too often will be fixed witlrout regard to ihe needs of the public service simply to accumulate funds for ihe banks to traffic with under legal sanction.
SMOOT CASE IS UP.
NOTORIOUS B00DLER DEAD.
Opening Gun Is Fired in What F.' J. Moses, Ex-Goverridr, Ex-Con-
Promises to be Notable Debate, vict, Dnig Fiend, Asphyxiated.
iAAAAAAAAAA'MAAAAAAAAAAAA
' w v "w v v v v v v -v--w -v ir v VVrw"wi
The -opening gun in what promises I Former Governor Franklin J. Mqs
to be one of the most notable debates I es of South Carolina, was found de,ad
in the hisfbry of thesenate, was fired I in bed .Tuesday morning in a lodg-
Tuesday "afternoon by Senator Julius ling house at Winthrop Beach, Mas.,
C. Burrows chairman of the commit- I gas escaping from a small stove used
tee on privilegs and elections, in sup- to heat the room having asphyxiated
port of the committee's report that I him. Forty-two years ago he hois tied
Reed Smoot is not" entitled to his the palmetto flag of South Caroliha
.t I . - T- r f
seat and snou'd De exciuuea mere-1 over tne ruins ot fort öumpter, tvav
from. ' ling been deputed to that work by
In a carefu'ily prepared speech of J Governor Pickens, whose private sec
some 30,000 words the senator mar-1 retary he then was. He had shortly
shalled th various arguments against before graduated with high honors
Smoot's eligbility to represent the I from college. His father was a man of
state of Utah in the upper house of I wealth and social distinction and 'a
congress, charging that the oaths he trusted member of the judiciary of
took as an official ot the Mormon I the state.
church were incompatible with that Young Moses served throughout
which he took upon entering the sen- the civil war on the confederate side,
ate, and that he has countenanced I as did his father, and when the war
the practice of polygamy. was over they both attained positions
The character of the speech is well of influence by accepting the recon
illustrated by one paragraph in which I struction acts and the new order of
Senator Burrows referred to the ew things in. the south. The father be
dence given before the committee by I came a chief justice of the supreme
Joseph F Sm.ith, president of the court of South 'Carolina and died church, to the effect that Smith is while holding that position. Franklin
continuing his polygamous practices, became a member of the state legis
lations with five plural wives, and Mature, then speaker of the house and
that he had 42 children. subsequently, in 1870, governor.
If the public press is to be cred- There was a time when he had con
ited, this number has been augmented trol of almost unlimited wealth and
during the last year to 43, and while I lived like an eastern prince. He end
we are discussing the right of the ed his days broken, gray and seedy,
representative of the hierarchy to a eking out a slender subsistence by
seat in this body, we can imagine its his wits.
saintly head siting n the home of his I The rapidity with Which he ran the
fifth plural wife rocking the cradle of j whole gamut tf personal ambition
the latest illegitimate offspring of his proved his genius. His sagacity in
debauchery and crime, and with I taking up the cause of the newly en
sanctimonious air singing the familiar franchised freedmen at the close of
hymn of his church: I the war after having fought on the
'Now the Gentile reign is o er., confederate side was rewarded. As
Darkness covers earth no more. speaker. of the assembly he engaged
" 'Gentile tyrants sink to hell, I in a career of corruption, bribery and
Xow's the day of Israel.' " robbery which has had few parallels
After further quoting President ;n the country..
Smith's testimony to the effect that He levied toll upon every public
he proposed to continue to live with I and private legislative measure "with
and support his five wives and child- money in it" that required his signat
ren, ami that "the congress of the ure.
United States has no business with He gave away pardons like holiday
my private conduct," but that it was J baubles. Criminals of every descrip
the law of Utah to which he was tion were pardoned by telegraph, by
amenable, Senator Burrows conttn-j letter, by verbal orders to jailers and
ued: with a freedom that promised im-
"Mr. Smith evidently understands munity to crime so long as the of-
the strength of his position, that he fender owned in Moses a friend. His
can have five wives or 50 within the own wife and family were forced to
limits of the state of Utah, that the cast' him' off.'
United States has no power to inter- For V few"years he lived in and
fere or suppress the crime or punish about Mew York, but his methods of the criminal, and that the state has obtaining money brwht him into
no disposition to interfere." the grasp of the law and in 1882 he
Early in his speech Burrows had was sent to the penitentiary for six
this to say for Smoot: months for swindling.
No evidence was submitted to the He was next heard of in Detroit
committee in support of the charge f in 1884, where he was sont to jail for polygamy against Smoot." swindling Rev. Dr. Reckford. He was
Burrows said that Smoot was dis- arrested upon the expiration of his
Qualified from holding a seat in the sentence on Jan. 27, 1885 by Boston
enate of the United States for these officers for swindling Colonel Thom-
I. n . .i. n! '. e : r
reasons: I as wemworw niggmson ui tam
"First That at the time of his bridge out of $34 under false pre
election the state of Utah and the ten-es. Other sentences followed and
legislature thereof were under 'the he was not free until 1890.
hierarchy, of which he is a member, Moses attributed his downfall' to
and that such hierarchy so far "in-1 the use of drugs. Before heating-4iis terefered with the functions of the I sentence in the last case in which he
State as to secure the election, of one I appeared before the, court he made,a
of its ownt members and an apostle statement in;wnicn ne nia:," :: and that his certificate of electien by "In 1872,' when I ocapied the post
the legislature was only th recorder I tion of chief magistrate of one of the
edict of the hierarchy in defiance of proudest states in the union, 1 was
the constitutional inhibition that "no driven by social . ostracism, despite church shall rule the state nor inter- my position and the counsels of men
fere with its functions." high in public life, to e'k relief in
"Second That this Mormon hier- that alone' which seemedto be able
archy, of which the senator is a eon- to give rest to a mind ill at ease
spicuous member, inculcates and en-1 namely to the use of morphine.
courages belief in and the practices I From morphin I next took to us-
or polygamy, etc." ing opium. In fact, in 1876, the time
"Third That the senator in con-1 when the Republican party surren-
nection with, and as a member of dered the state to the opposition, 1
such organization has taken an oath had become so addicted to th Inrlu
of hostility to the government of thejence of the drug that I could not live
United States incompatible with his without it"
obligation as a senator." Then he told of his sojourn in New
He gave many instances of the York,, where he sank to the lowest
domination of the church in .secular I depths of degradation. Of recent
affairs taken from the testimony be- years he had not been In the public
fore the committee He quoted Presi-I eye and he had eked out a bare exls dertt Smith's admissions that he was tence about the bucket shops of Bos
not only president of the church, but I ton He was 60 years ld
president or director in 15 or 20 in
dustrial institutions in the state. DANGER IN DELAY.
There has. been no case," continu
ed the senator, "in which a candidate Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous t w.u : tt v w Kfo.-n for 'Plymouth People to Neglect.
IUI 1 II Ig 11 1 V- I"" J wuilivu I - -
the church to run and The great danger of kidney troub
ha. ÄrfmA. nA there is no M is that they get a firm hold before
-vv.. , - I t h ci,f?-r roTirrrviToe thm Health
- i - , i : ,t . i - -
case in wnicn oik: who uiu nui uvuft , irradnallv iinderm iwd. Hackache
such consent has beet elected. The I headache, nervousness lameness
- - - i .-.v.,.;..y .'1 ....... .... :;:;;: A Boston schoolboy, was
i - ' '
weak and sickly.
A Wonder That Has Puzzled Many.
There are many people that are
greatly puzzled over the wonderful effects of Root Juice. When this new medicine was first introduced it was
generally thought that a new fa)ce. was born to die in a short time. But as time passes and so many testi
monies are pouring in from all over
the country from people that' had
given up hope of ever, seeing another
well day "and neighbor is telling
neighbor of some great good receiv
ed from the use of Root Juice, many
people are wondering why this great
remedy was not discovered . years ago. What a great boon to human
kind is a remedy like Root Juice a
combination . of nature's .drugs that
soothes and heals and toiws -the
f stomach, liver, kidneys and boveJs
How" sweet is health and how won
derful are the many cures that Root Juice has made of rheumatism, ca
tarrh, indgestion, female weakness and other troubles of the digestive
and secretory organs. Those who wish to learn of this great remedy should go to Shadel's drug store
where Root Juice is sold ,for $1 a1
bottle, six for $5. "Uzeit" Pain Oil
for all aches and .pains will relieve
fiervous headache, neuralgia and I ackache in two minutes. Use them.
they prove all that is claimed for them. . "
Rap at Government Ownership.
One of the most efficient method
of averting the consequences of a
dangerous aghatior, which is 80 per cent wrong, is to remedy the 20 per
cent of evil as to which the agitation
is'we'l founded. The best way to
avert the very undesirable move fo;
the government owrversnip of rail-Cnnsent of the, tlierTchy is a com- soreness,- lumbago, urinary troubles
mand of the church.
ways is to secure by the government
bn behalf of the peopel as a whole such adequate control and regulation
of the great interstate common car
riers as will do away with the evils
which give rise to the agitation
against them. So the proper anödete
to the dangerous and wicked ugita
tion against the men of wealth as
such is to secure by proper lcgisla tion and executive action the abolt
tion of the grave abuses which actually do obtain in connection with the
business use of wealth under our
present system or rather no system of failure to exercise any adequate control at all. Some persons speak
as if the exercise cf such govern
mental control would do awiy with the freedom of individual initiative
and dwart individual ettort. lMs is not a fact. It would be a veritable calamity to fail to put a premium upon individual initiative, individual
capacity and effort; upon the energy,
character and foresight which it is so important to encourage in the
individual. President's Message.
Bossism Was the Cause. Anent Congressman Brick's activ
ity in urging the president to call an
extra session, Hon. George B. Lock-
wood in the Marion Chronicle says
"Congressman Brick says he is going
to ask President Roosevelt, to call an
extra session of congress on March
5 to revise the tariff. He interprets the recent slump in the Republican vote to a demand among the i eople
for revision. .This may accour t for fcome of the defection but not ior all Vof it. It seems that revisionist such as Mr., Brick were slashed aboutas viciously" as those who were known to be stand-patters'South Bend
7?
His: arms were ' soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong "muscle in his entire body. - ' - ; : The physician who had attended the family for thirt? years .prescribed Scott9 Emulsion. 1 NOW: ! : : ' " To feel that boy's arm . you would think he was apprenticed to a . blacksmith. - - . .
ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $t.OO.
LIST OF ALLOWANCES 5 .
made by the Board of County Com
missioners of Marshall County, Indiana, at their regular! December Term,
1906: . - ; .. ; Langenbaugh J, tru off p d.,..$ 45.00 Marks G D, si:pt p d.. ...... 103.00 "Marks G D, supt postg. . ;7.33
Ormond W F, commrs ine'd.
Parker F M, . election...
latfield G VV,
Mereditfh B F,
Schlosser Hirnry.
Hoover W L,
Schroeder J M, Morlock. Geo P, Grossman C L,
Jones J R,
Everly Will ram Burkett F M, . Oorbaley Earl A,
Weber Otto H,
Morns C L.
Steiner Monroe.
Jones John R,
Thompson. Charles, jän säl..i.
Forbes F A, ' seeding, v i . .
Snocberger C D; c h light. .. .
Stockman Jacob, jail maint...
Appleman J F, orphans h....
Sarber J et al, road vw. ...... McParlin John Ar asyl maint..
BirkWoM John, asyl maint....
Kruyer Peter J, supt sal....
Thrift of Blue Jackets. It cost $19,001,749. to keep the ships
of. Uncle Sum's navy in commission
during the last fiscal year, according
to the annual report of Paymaster
General .H T. B. Harris. The battle
ship Ohio' was the most: expensive
craft,' for it cost $714,245 to put he?
in commission and keep her in ser-
vice for the twelve months. The ar
mored cruiser Colorado also was -a"
costly ship, $524,057 having been ex
pended upon her. . Admiral Schley's
old flagship, the Brooklyn, cost $399,
830 to keep in commission. The cruis
er Baltimore; of Manilla "Bay fame,
rquined the expenditure of $326,69,1,
and the truicr Chicago, oncof the first ßhlps of the new navy, cost $3S-
794. The battleship Iowa,' on -'which.
Admiral JEvans, then captain,Jengag-
ed in the battle of Santiago required
the expenditure of $428,048 during
the fiscal year, and Captain Clark's
famous -old Oregon cost $398,422 for maintenance. The building - of 'new ships, including labor and 'material
cost $31,764,556, and "repairs to. ships
amounted to $5,550,309. ' As an evi
dence of the thrift .of the bluejackets the 'paymaster general shows that in
the last fiscal year they deposited
with the paymaster $636,9S$.
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Don neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid nevs with the certain and safe rem
Five mavors in 18 Months. tdy, Doan's Kidney Pills .which has
" ' W n u uLA-, I cured people right here in P ymouth. Dr. George M. Gray, who headed p W. Hall, of Michigan street.
the "citizens ticket, was Tuesday I Plymouth, Ind., says: "In 1902, I had
elected Mayor of Kansas City, Kan. J occasion to use a remedy for hard,
r- r.v riit H't!i fifth mavrr of I fevt re, acnes ana pains in tne loins
"J ... - -1 , , t , TT .
i.,ai v.j- Uu....s w.v. 4,v yv-. - ixoan s Kjdney Palls highly , recom half, mended. I'nrocured a box at trie Ri
In April 1903. W. W. Rose was nard Pharmacy and upon using then
trrl 1 1 was relieved of the trouble. With
u ,Trtrn.v n.mi for rvot ,- anX hesitation on mv part, I have
" V , "Y . , ;Vv since highly recommended. thr use o forcing th prohibition law. E.,E. Ve-jDoan's Kidney Pilts'and will'contin
nard. president of the city council, ue to do so in the future
then Wram nravor. A special elec- For sale by all dealers. Price 50
' J ----- i tl'll r - Tt..Ct- XT
cents. I'osier-iuuurn vaj., uuuaio ! Y solf acpnt for th United States
was again elected. Rcmmber the. name Doan's -and
I he Kansas supreme oun again i take no other.
ousted Rose, holding that the original
ouster proceedings debarred him Rescue Orphans From Fire.
from holding the office for two years One hundred and twenty1 orphans
from the time of his first being elect-1 were thrown into a panic 'and many
ed to the office. Following Rose s J 0f them narrowly escaped death in
second removal J. E. Laughltn, presi- a panic following a tire- which broke
dent of the council,, became mayor, out in the Methodist Orphan Asylum
which position he will relinquish at Lake Bluff, Chicago,, Sunday.
when Dr. Gray takes the oath of of- Only the heroism of three women
fice. . . , I prevented great loss of life When
the fire was discovered in the dor
mitory in Wadsworth Cottage, in
Excitement at Goshen. which forty boys were sleeping, the
It is now believed tha't John Cross I women, Miss Mary Springer, the
the civil war veteran, who died after I house matron, and her two-assistant,
be;ng found in a helpless condition I Miss Mary Ohlberg and Miss Ann.i
east of Goshen, where he lay exposed Simers, rushed jnto the blazing rooms
to the elements for 30 hours, was There. they vyorked 4 in fflarpe and robbed and assaulted. George and smoke to gefall the boys out 'in safe"-
Harry Lott, who were known to have ty. They succeeeded, although there
LC C II W Uli VI Uv3, lidVC anisivu Y v i - jwii v. ivi j atitwr vsvovj,
pn suspicion. Gross money, wrtch The builng itse4f was. a otal loss, arud other things are missing. Thefts Uvalls -fell in jit after ihe tast
arrest of the Lotts has caused a seh-1 boys had been dragged from the
sation. Had it not .been . for.jCross'l buildnig byih.e. women. and th.eorT
dog watching over the body, it is notlphans are being house! by neighbors
likely he would 'have been found, as I until arrangements can bJ; made! for
lie nas ich tit at l unit fyvt. - t huh yov. -. - - . . , .
Lake County' Day of Blood.
Monday was a day of 'bloodshed in
the ricinity of Hammond. $äm. Kar
aholos, a Greek, employed in the 1 Indiana Harbor railway yards at
Gibson, began teasing "an r ohl 'man named Papos arid Papos 'split, his
skull with a shovel. Ihe.UMiiry is
reported as fatal. ; Ik I; ,
Patrolman Sheehan attempted- to
quell a riot between thirty Huns af
Hegewisch, and he was fatally stab
bed, i'."'
. While Patrolman Cady, of- the
Gary police force, was trying to ar-
res-t Andrew Garanga, he . was. set
upon ;by Garahga's frihdsa'n'(l' ter
rsoiy .oeaten. -oaranga wast.xrwcKra out by a blow from the patrolman's
mace, and he was so baflly hurt, that
he was taken to St. Margaret's hos
pital for treatment and is not likely
to recover. - "
Mrs. Elizabeth Samuels. .
Elizabeth, wife of John Samuels one of the old citizens of In wood
died Friay evening Nov. 30, 190G
aged 71 years. t ' Death was caused by a stroke o
paralysis . and she died at he home
of her son, F. J. bamucls, in lnwocnl
She leaves an aged husband and .a
family of grown up childreri all mar
ried. Funeral services at the Iqwoo M..Ü. church Sunday at-'2:30 p. m.
300 12700 105.70 70.93 172.35 82v7.125.10 74.38 ir.0.80 11.00 11.00 11.D0 ii.po 11.0'J 13.20 . 6.00 29.8'J 23.00 s.ioo 16.5G 7.SH ' 22.75 6.23 50.00 10.00 187.50
3
If fllTHIflfFfttf
lie!
' Ten days of the mbstQigai)tic Sakin lnianas .history has past; g ten days of the .hjöst wonderful slaughter on Clothing and Shoes ever known---brquht thousands of bargain-seekers to our store, g Thpiisands of doHars'orth of this new, up-to-date stock were sold
(P nf far locc fhan vtihirU&nlb iricf . Will vv hav finf mnnov onniifth
S left to tide us oveK'; Therefore we will continue this Great Cut- 2
WJ i
legitimate and honorable lines, that made this the most successful 2
sale ever inaugurated in Northern Indiana. Come and convince yourself that this is the opportunity of a lifetime to buy new high class merchandise at old cheap-g
H
7.00
2.15 13 75 20.00 20 (bo 16.00 8.00 20.72
Yark Dessie, 'asyl lbr.. .... G.0f
Reeson Nora "w
Niclrols Mary, "
L,ove Harley,
Petcher George, Frank Lillie,
Stuck Nettie,
Hendricks & Co, printing....
Uoys Samuel E, printing...... 14.35 Metsker C W, f-tntg &'Sup:;.v 10.75 Hibberd Prntg Co, sup........ C5.50 Porter A L, recorder sup. ... . . . .45
Lee Nathan, tax rfnd...,. ,.2-25
Marsh Mane, tax rfnd " 140 Whisman Reason E, tax rfnd. 10.20
Ames. Geo W, ditch cost rfnd . 1.64. Butler John C, c h maint , 2.70
McCarter Geo, Pershing arch. 100.00 Flosenzief John, Zimmer arch 79.00
' Given under my hand and ) (seal) sel this 5th day , of Decern- . jm
: , Der. lOUO. . . : ,
H. .L. SINGREY, " ' "Auditor.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
No. 1846. , , j '
'. State of Indiana; Märshall County;
sS: -,v - " '
i Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersiflmed Iras been appointed Admin
istrator of the Estate of Dante! M'cV5 tri l&ic of'MärShall County, 'I ndläiia.
ideceased. Said Estate1 is supposed to
be isolvent. ' . f . -. . 1 1
ec. 10, 1906. Administrator
P. O. Jones. Atty. ' f .
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
No. 1845. ' ' . State' of Indiana, Marshall County,
ssc : i. . . ... . ' .
Notice is hereby triyen that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Admin
tratrix t)f the Estate of Katharine
Weireter late of MarsnaH County, In
diana, deceased.. S44: Estate, is sup
posed to be -solvent. MARY WE.I RET E.R ' Dec Cth.' lQOG, ' Administratrix
E- C. Martindale, Atty. w3,
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the Citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth, .-Center Township, Marshall County, and State of. Indiana. -
The undersigned hereby gives no-
titfe that he Will apply to the Hoard of ' County Commissioners of- said County at their next regular tejm, to be held at the court house in the
city of Plymouth, in said County, Commencing' on the' first 'Monday of lanuarv. A.. D. 1907. for a license to
sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors,
in quantities less than a quart at a
fime whh the privilege of allowing
sad liquors to be drank on the premises, where sold, for one year. ' The
premises where said liquors are to be
sold and drank are described as foli
lows, towiti
'In the room on the.first floor.of the
two story brick , building, situate 6n the west twenty-two (22) feet of the
east one hundred ten' (110) Feet of the Lot known as the "Bank Ijot'V in Polk and Serirg's addition to the
Town (now Criv) of Plymouth, ifi
Center Township, Marshall' County,
Indiana; sa.d room being situate
under the Opera House in said City
Said room is forty-six (4C) feet long
by twenty-two - (22) feet wide and
fourteen (14) feet high, and fronts north on Laporte Street iri'said City "I also give-notice that I' will apply
to said Board for the privilege of sell ing. lunch, soft drinks, tobaccos anr' cig"-3 in the ' above "described roomi : JAMES W. SCHULTHEIS.:
For Coughs and Colds
There is a remedy over sixty years : old AyerV Cherry Rcstofal. Of coursejyoiijhayc heafu of It,probablyhave used irr Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy fori coughs and hard colds on tjie I chest. Ask your doctorabbutit.: 44 1 bT h4 pnenmont three tfmea, and Ayer'i Cherry Petorl hi broiiftht in fei t i through each time. I have lust recovered from raj iMt attack, aired xtr-frmrt. . wonder I pnlM it." K V. lliaoma, 8tereni Vnlflt Wim. '
I
by J.-O. Ay Co.. lrU.
mounuiiui 91
2AKSAPAIUJU .RILLS, r , . a HAIR VIOCR. . "7
I M
layers
A vor' pllt Increase the activity f he Uvr, wnO -tti-ö recovery
Tniant Officers Busy.'
Figures given ( out ,by .Amos , W
Butler, who . is ex-officio presidept
of the state. truancy, bord, show.thi
111, truant officers in the;
brought a total of 23,297 children n sxhool last . year. This number iis close to the nvefage for each year
since the compulsqry sch(ool attend ance law went into effect in 1S97. s
The . offici: report having, spent
16.257 days, in service durjng. the
school term and, 7?,194 visits rrjade
.Of the children brought, into schoo
22,223 went to ;he public schools aftd
999 to. prjvate an(Jf narochial .institutions, ... v J ) .; .,t,, .,; ....... .,, . . Considering, the i large r, number,-jo! children brought. 4 info scrloql, tp
nurn,ber, of prosecutions .-during the
yeai; were, s very small; therewex e only ,2ti. .Of ithesq.G were s.uc'ccsi-
ful;i tyventy-seven were ,unsucce,ssf jil
and two. were. made. . . ... ,., ! . The. total, cost of .administering tn
law .amounted to. $53.145.08. of which
$31,178.10 went fort salaries pf( oii-
cer . .ani. 4 , 21 pJS for. , cloth ing
boosj, etCj, for ,cor children, wno
wxi'-d notf.otherwise diave; be,en,,atle
to attend , .school, I ae,, average ex
P?n?.e fr- C3cn . brojtg-hjt into ?choo
Was 3.2B. v. .j
SUITS;
$8.00 Men's Suits . . Cr. . . f$10.00 Men's Suits ...... . . . , '.. $13.50 Men's Suits '.V..!;.. $15.00 Men's Suits $16.50 Men's Suits ; V. J:.'. $22.50 Men's Suits .... . . . . . ? . . $28.00 Men's Suits Vi..i.i..
..$ 2.93 ,m 3S3 . . 4.98 . . 5.85 ... 7.48 i . . 993 .. 12.48
BATH ROBES,' Turkish Bath Robes with hoods, worth .. .$5.00 , ....,...$2.98 $7.50 Blanket Robes. ........ 48 $8.50. Blanket Robes ...4....i. . 5.48 $10.C0 Blanket Robes................ 6.48
FANCY VESTS, ' " . f t . ; $1.50 White and Fancy Vests. . , . . .69c $2.00 Vhite and Fancy Vests.1.1!. 98c $2.50 .White and Fancy - Vests. .$1.19 $3.50 White and Fancy Vests. $J.59
P R I C E
FURNISHINGS, .... v y:- . . Men's Good Work Socks. twi.. 3c Men's Good Suspenders. : 6c Men's Fine Handkerchief s.'.V :...3c Men's Canvas Gloves. . i.Vv'.;. 7c Men's- 60c Underwear. . fj. .v. . . . 39c Men's Extra Heavy Jersey Shirts 39c
Men's Extra Heavy Overalls..;.
50c- Neckwear ...
Leather Faced Gloves
75c Dress Shirts. . . . ;.'i'i".s."j .
Sweaters ..........
$2.00 Soft Hats :C
Fine Stiff Hats. Duck Coats
...39c ...19c . . .19c . . .43c 39c ...79c 41.29 . . . 87c
s L A U G T E R ;E D
i
OVERCOATS I. $6.50 Men's Overcoats ....$ 2.Ü3 $12.00 Men's Overcoats 4 3 $13.50 Men's Overcoats...... 5.85 $15)0 Men's Overcoats.....'. 6.S3 $18.00 Men's Overcoats 7.89 $20.00 Men's Overcoats 10.48 $25.00 Men's Overcoats 12.43
SHOES.
Men's $2.00 Shoes $1.23 Men's $2.50 Shoes 1.79 Men's $2.75 Shoes.... 1413 Men's $3.00 Shoes 137 Men's $4.00 Shoes 3.19 Men's $5.00 Shoes 3.87
HOUSE COATS. House Coats . .$3.43 House Coats 3.93
$7.50 House Coats 4.83 $10.CO House Coats 6.4i $12.50 House Coats .. 8.93
$5.00 $6.0C
IMEN'S TPOUSEPS.
$3.00 Corduroy Pants $1.78 $4.00 Corduroy Pants 2.59 $1.50 Worsted Pants. .S3 $20 Dress Pants 1.69 $3.00 Dress Pants 1.94 $5.00 Dress Pants 2.53
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Boys' $2.50 Knee Pant Suits $1.41 Boys' $3.50 Knee Pant Suits 1.33 Boys' $5.00 Kne Pant Suits 2.13 50c Knee Pants .23 75c Knee Pants 48 $1j00 Knee ; Pants.... ' .63
1 Trunks, Suit CastvGrips, Bags, etc., M far !$ thsn wholesale cost. Nothinrj reserved (g in this great monty-raismfj.S offered at . far less, than cost price. Tht
Ö) crowdshecome greater as the bargains become better known, end the WORLD'S GREATEST, g)
CLOTHING AND SHOE SALE continues with unabated success. DON'T FAIL TO CALL 5
. ) -
(r .. ' - Vi "RICKSECKER'SPEKFUSyJE
1 W K
AS PACKAGE
SOLD AT SHADEL'S ONLY :
o
UR complete Christmas Stock is awaiting your inspec- , tion. ; jThis year's showing far surpasses anything ever attempted by this store, everything selected to make Christmas buying a pleasure. In our fine col-
ection every member of the household can be provided for.
Do Your Shopping Early While Stocks are Complete and the Store Leas Crowded. Bring the Children to see the Many Novelties Displayed. Ve offer goods of the best quality. Whatever it is, large or small, it is worthy and contains the real, genuine value for every cent of its cost. X - - USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR LADIES Writing Paper in bwütiful boxes, Jewel Casts, Toilet Set of every description, Toilet Water Muiic Roils, finest quality Toilet Soap, finest; Peritfrnes in holiday attire; Hand: Mirrom in all the different woods and shapes, Brush, Comb and Mir- . ror Sets, Pocket Books,, Etc.
FOR CCNTLEMENi .Ash Trays, Cigar Cases, Shaving Sets, Card Cases, Cloth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Hat Brushes, Toilet Water, Pocket Books, Shaving Mugs, Shaving Brushes, Razor Strops, Shaving Soap, Fancy Pick Playing. Cards and a world of other useful articles.
You cannot fully appreciate the value of our Xmas stock in helping you to decide on a Christmas present until you have called and examined the beautiful andlare usortmtr.t of goods we have to offen v Now is the time to select something. A small deposit wilf hold it for.you until Xmas. Remember, our guarantee is bach of everything we sell and our stock is composed of tht useful.
CHARGES F. SHADEL - t - J j ,- - ' . '
I
J
Bae'r Hits the Scolds.
George , E. paer;'' president
Of tie
' Reading"' railroad, in ' an address at
Reading. Ta., 1 liursüy aeciarca jn. otir day we .need to heed the injiinctiop "to 'beware of false propJi.cjs'j.'.Tiie ..present 'tendency $6 !lrtfl.itrhincr ears to strange doctritws
frorji the' se'4 of the mighty, "ifcdj
front: the street corners where Diauijerskrtes harangue the. multitude, a wail, of .wxfi'is heard," he, said. JVf e ry t hn is wrong . Th e whol e orde r
of our indüstriäl and' social life is assailed nv vehement and hysterical appeals to the5 passions and selfishness of men. The men who do not by
their own work contribute anything
to 'the general stores want to control theif- dis'tributioh-. "They! 'create noting.' They-only scold;' The immenssutable resoairceS'of the earth so lofig bidden have - not been' discovered br utilized for the' benefit'öf mankind ty 'Jny thougn't or 'act of ' theirs: They are drones ' in the bji'sy hiye. Thby
have no part or lot In the mighty army of gifted and capable men Who
are obeying the primitive mandate to sutxhw lh earth and have dominion over it. They do not bear the heat and burden of the day in the eternal work1 of subjugation, but they nevertheless King; for thrones of dominion
t-ovet it." . -
For chapped and cracked hands get DeWitVs Witch Hazel" Salve. Soid,by all druggists.
.Times. . .