Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 January 1907 — Page 4

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be fttibune. Only Kepttblaoan Newspaper to the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

OFFlCJi Bissell building, corner Laporte td Center btreets. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Inuiia secona-cuüs matter. Plymouth, IncL, January 3, 1907. The motto of congress in geting up a rivers and harbors bill should be, btudy the needs of the country," instead of "See the chairman." J J Jl Senator Foraker may be and un doubtedly is a very able man, but he has undertaken a tremendous task in I trying to stop the flow of messages from the White House. J J J The new legislature of Indiana will meet next week and it should work for the welfare of the people of the state and not for the advantaee of anv political party, jt j j I A statistician says it would take a forty-mile solid train loaded with ' I silver Aillars of oar value to oav for this year's agricultural yield in t, t Tn if At Qtfc Th tMnMn -mild be to get the cars not the products or the money. The London Saturday Review thinks the United States would be whipped in a war with Japan. This J British periodical was never known! to guess right on an American topic,! in addition to which no such war can! be stirred up by grapevine promoters Jl Jl Jl The Indianapolis News says the school fund of Indiana has been rob bed of hundreds of thousands of dol lars through the practice of remit ting fines .The fin-s belong to the school fund and prosecuting attorneys have no right to bargain them away. Jl Jl Jl irre treasury department nas a large bulge in its Christmas stocking in the form of a surplus of ovt : $22.000,000 for the current fiscal, year. The first six months of the fiscal year will soon be over, and all the indications are that the surplus for that period will be a healthy one in the region of $25,000,000. Jl J Jl It is suggested that the jrovernment. cash balance is so large that $117,000,000 of. the public debt maturing next year can be paid off in a lump without inconvenience. Here is the first ammuniton for the Democrats in the next campaign. They nave always regarded surplus as a synonym for superfluity. Jl Jl J) For the coming year nothing bet ter can be wished for the people oi the United States than that thej shall continue to overtax the facil ities of labor and capital ami be able to duplicate the record of 1906, which Secretary Shaw pictures as "grow ing more cropä than we can harvest and harvesting more than we can haul to market" J3 Jl J Metsker says "Hendricks was ef fectively disposed of by Chairman Garn before election.' How about that speech being so "effectively disposed of before it was delivered at the Democratic Congressional con-1 vention at Plymouth on August 30, 1 1906, and that Prince Albert snit of clothe that never was wv-rn de-1 liver said speech all in the city of Plymouth on the day and date afore-1 said. J jl jl jl I John D. Rockefeller's Christma.? I gift to the Chicago University was I ; $3,000,000 making twenty millions I which he has contributed since the I university was founded. About $40,OOO. of this amount was eriven by If. D.f.lT.. n inAfc. tu Mlir. iUl. IVUllttlttlll IU i..v I . r . inere is rro danger or teachers in that university suffering for want of the necessities of life while Rockefeller lives. J Jl Jfi The 190C books have been closed The balances make such a favorablt showing on the right side of the ledger that the year goes down in commercial history as the best the Unit-1 ed States has ever enjoyed. The totals have disheartened the pessimist and made the optimist wonaer. At . . . 1 the dawning of the new year conser vative business leaders can not con ceal their amazement and the belief that 1907 is to be a good business year seems general. JS JS Jl By a significant coincidence, the decline in the money rates and the rise in stocks occur almost simultan eously with the publication of the official figures of the secretary of agriculture, which show the largest aggregate of farm products which the United States ever produced. This is close r.o $7,000,000. Of course, no otr country ever showed an aggregate of farm products of half this value. As the farm is still at the tasis of the country's interef ts, prosperity for the farmer means good times for everybody. . The cereal crops foot up a higher aggregate than ever before! Cotton breaks all the records, except that for 19)4 when the crop was about 14,000,000 bales, or a little over 1,000,000 in excess of the yield of 190G. In these big crops the railways see large traffic and earnings for 1907, and hence the rise in stocks has a basis that is tangible. Silver is advancing, the mines o'Cvtorado and other parts of the "'-st which closed when that metal went dow a few years ago are reopening, and a new element in the country's productive forces will soon be in operation. This will add to the demand for laBor, increase the work of the railways, quicken many sorts of industries, znd add to the sum of the genera! prosperity. J J J For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulet is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them.

MR. TAFT IS FRANK.

Is Not Seeking Presidency but Would Not Decline. The New York Times, in an ap parently inspired article Saturcay e.v poses what it calls the plan of the old llanna machine to take the con trol of the next national convention away from Roosevelt, who, it seems, wants to have Taft named for nresjdent. The Times says the ForakerDick combination rules in Ohio, F?.ir!;".?k m Indiana and Cannon in Illiti- and the president's enemies are .iMdiy gaming control oi ine .southern states, which would leave Roosevelt's domination of the con vention out of the question With regard to the publishcJ state mcnt that he will be a candidate for president in 1903, Secretary Taft Sat urday gave out the following state I ... ... ment: .My ambition is not political; I am nor seeking the presidency; I do noi expect to be the Republican candidate if for not other reason be cause ot what seems to De an odjcc"on as to my avaiiaDimy; Dut i am not tooiisn enougn to say tnat m tne f t . .1.1 A I . pmproDaDie event mat inc opporiuuity to run for the great office of pres "dent were to come to me i snuui decline rt for this is not true For Friends of Education. Teachers, friends and patrons of our common schools, 1900, is past and gone, a.id faded from our lives. Its months, weeks, days and hours are numbered among the things that wer. It has gone, and with it mnay a glo rious throng; Oh happy dream. Its mark is on each brow; Its shadow is in each heart. It came to us so readily, And livd with us so steadily, And long has it been with us; And much joy has it given 112; A jollier year we shall not sei. It was a friend to you and me. But he breathed his last, and we buried him, and as we turn from th tomb and face the "New" who s'ood waiting at the door, let a livelier air accompany quicker steps. Will the New Year" bring us joy or sorrow. hope or despair, happiness or misery? We look in vain for a response. The end will tell. We must stand and wait. We "hope on and "hope evr;" with faith and confidence. Fellow teachers and friends, let us meet the "New Year" witrTgladness. and let us ail look "forward and nnt back", up and not down" Let us bid the " id Year" farewell without a lingering regret, and welcome the "New" for in it are garnered and treasured all our hopes and joys that may be realized. Then may we not hope that as the New Year is begun, The wild current of life more smoothly may run; And the old rock of darkness which may rise to our sight, Be changed to the brightness of glorious light? Now teachers and friends we give you good cheer, And wish you all a happy, happy thrice happy New Year. The Truant Officer. Wisconsin to Keep Lead. Wisconsin will keep up its record for blazing the path to new reforms by considering a bill creating a state commission to regulate the rates of water, electric lighting and gas cornpanics and to give the railroad com mission power to regulate the charg es of telephone, telegraph and street railway companies and to control the issue of stocks and bonds of all publie service corporations to keep them from being watered. The great live issue of general in Merest throughout the general assem blies of the West, however, is tha MM n? w th the railroad comnan es. V"0 1 - I tu.,. e u the most drastic and important re lating to lower passenger fares. In I eight states 2-cent fares will bt fought for. Accompanying the reduction in fares is a general movement to abolish the pass system, and seven statesare preparing to toll the knell of the annuals with which the rail I roads have kept on the good side of lawmakers and politicians. The pass I ing of the pass, it is expected, will I be attended by bitter contests. . The Talcott-Bingham Contest It now remains with the State Senate to decide whether Thad M Talcott (Rep.) of South Bend or E Volney Bingham (Dem.) of Mishawaka shall represent St. Joseph county in that branch of the legislature. Bingham holds the certificate of election, but Talcott has contested and is prepared to open the coritcs on the first day that the Legislature is in session. A mass of evidence ha; been submitted and sworn to or. both sides and this is in the hands of two justices of the peace, ready to be turned ovr to the Senate when the Committee on Elections calls for it. From a nonpartisan standpoint, the best information obtainable is to the effect that both the Republicans and the Democrats resorted to questionable tactics in the election, with the Democrats possibly getting the more benefits. Mr. Bingham is not dispose ! to give up his seat, now that he holds a certificate of election, without a legal struggle. It is stated that the best legal talent in the State will represents his intersts before the bena'e Famous Murder Case Up. The most sensational murder case in the history of northern Indiani will be called this week in the Elkhart circuit court in the trial of Lewis Fuller for the murder of his wife. Mrs. Fuller was shot and killed while sleeping at the Fuller home. The state claims to have unearthed evidence proving that Fuller had a motive for wanting his wife put out of the way and that he fired the fatal shot. The jury will be asked to inflict thc death penalty.

MORTUARY.

Thomas J. Wickizer. Thomas J. Wickizer died at lm home two miles south of Plymouth, Saturday, Dec. 29. aged 77 years. Deceased was the son of John 15 and Anna Brooke Wickizer. He was born in Fairfield county, Ohio where his father died in 1S4.1. About one year later he came with his mother to Marshall county where he. resided over sixty years. His death was caused by a complication of diseases from which he had suffered for the past two years. His wife died eleven months ago. He was a quiet, honest moral citizen respected by all who knew him. He leaves one son, J. M. Wickizer, the well known nurseryman and two daughters, Mrs. William Scott of Union township and a daughter in Orgon. Short services were held at the house Monday morning and the remains were taken to Poplar Grove church, east of Lake Maxinkuckee, where funeral services were held in the afternoon and the remains in terred in the cemetery near the church. Crawford. Ruth May, daughter of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Elijah Crawford of this city, did Sunday morning of pneumonia aged twelve years. . Funeral services at the U. B church at one o'clock New Year'. day. Interment at the Dunkard cem etery in West township. Money, Markets and Business. Another year has drifted by, and t ' . 1 1 I T .t- . such a year as it nas Deem 10 mc commercial world it has been a year of satisfactory conditions; from all sections almost all of the time have come reports of unparalleled pros perity. Trade records have been brok en right and left; in fact, the coun try has almost had more business than it could attend to. Pass the year, with the observation that the country has never experienced such a business year. Remembering that at the opening of the year it was said that it would be next to impossible to increase the volume of business done during 1903 during a period of twelve months, it is obvious that commercial leaders are averse to predicting that the vol ume of business in 1007 will exceed that of the year just closed. It can not be denied, however, that the outlook is brighter than it was a year ago. There is not the feeling of lies itation that there was a year ago. The scarcity of labor is one of the few drawbacks. Retrenchment on the part of large concerns will be due to this rather than to any misgivings as to the permanency of existing con ditionst The compelling consideration with the ordinary business man the one that always looms up in any analysis of the business situation, is that agricultural conditions throughout the country are satisfactory ani have been for many seasons past Large crops year after year, at strong prices, rave put the tilling class in a position, financially, never reached before. Agriculture is the basis of the Nation's welfare, and with reaO't it is figured that a failure, a very re mote possibility, of any important crop during the coming year would not cut a very important figure. It is this fact that always comes to the mind of those tempted to believe tha New York stock prices are too high Of course, there are interests tha are always declaring that a reaction is bound to come, but even these have shoved along the date on w'iich it is to begin into the dim and dis tant future. . Defends Church in France. Archbishop Ireland spoke at thr Immaculate Conception Church a Minneapolis Sunday evening on the 1 '-w ""w c" I, . . r . it; I iorcea in r ranee. 111s scnuuu was in defense of the church in France and its' struggles against the Govern ment. He reviewed exhaustively th' relations of the church and state in that country during the last quarter of a century. The archbishop denied that the church is opposed to the law of sep aration, but declared that it must be a fair separation, carrying with it the liberty' and justice tint separation means in this country or in Englanr or in Germany. He told of the pri mary causes of the trouble in Franc blaming a few demagogues and agi tators who have a hold on the Re public. The archbishop said that this class had forced the issue and de clared the trouble would continue and that the church in the end woub defeat the efforts of the state and come into the full exercise of its rights and liberties. Favor Depository Law. The Indianapolis Star has submitted to the lawmakers of the state the following questions: 1. Are you in favor of the enactment of the public depository law by the coming legislature? 2. If so, what rate of interest do you think the banks should pay on public funds? Of the list of men who have answered the questions there is but one opposed and he declares that he is in favor of such a law if it is based on practicable methods. The general concensus of opinion is that the rate of interest to be paid by the banks on public funds should be low ,and that the' authorized depository should not be chosen by bids as it is pointed out that the weaker banks would naturally bid the highest for the funds. Debts Rob Son of Heritage. Because his son mysteriously disappeared, leaving debts for his father to settle, whose will was probated in Laporte, gave th sum of $60,000 to his wife,' the bride of a year. The son's whereabouts is unknown. Had the son carried out his father's ideas of what a young man should be he would have received the largest part of the fortune.

XMAS WEDDINGS AT LAPAZ.

Wolf Smith. Mr. Edward Wolf, of Wakarusa, and Miss Dora E. Smith, daughter of Mr. J. F. Smith, of near Lakevillc. were married Christmas day at 10:30 a. m. at the home of the bride's pastor, Rev. Martin Luther Peter. The bride was formerly the organist at St. John's Lutheran church and i an estimable young lady. A wedding dinner was served at the bride's home many guests being present. Heyde Clabaugh. Miss Edna Clabaugh of Lapaz, and Mr. Grover Cleveland Heyd;, of Bremen, were married at high noon, Chistmas Dav 1906. To the strains ot the wedding march rendered by Mr Welcome Miller of Plymouth, vio linist, and Mrs. Welcome Miller, or ganist, the bridal party marched in to the parlor where in the presence o f all the grtcsts, the Rev. Martin Lu ther Peter read the beautiful and impressive marriage ceremony. Th; bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clabaugh. Tastily and handsomely she was dressed in cream white crepe over satin. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Heyde, one of the leading families of German township. A fine wedding feast was served. The affair was a very enjoyable one in every respect. It was a delightful home event. The bride's parents and brother Walter the grandmother Clabaugh, the grandfather Kimble; theuncles, Mr. Sam Clabaugh and family and Mr. Squire Kimble; her aunt, Mrs Allie Clabaugh and daughter Alta; her great-uncle, the venerable Mr. Enoch Kent, his son George and wife, all three of Chicago, were pres ent. Miss . Maud Reed, Miss Efhe Seltenright and Rev. Peter's daughter Esther were the only persons outside of the relationship present It was nearly sundown before the guests began to leave for their homes after spending a Merry Christmas at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clabaugh. , Sarber McCullough. Saturday evening, D'.-c. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc Cullough, Lapaz, their daughter, Miss Dessie, and Mr. Marion W. Sarber of Tyner, were married, Rev. M. L. Peter, officiating. Fifteen guests were present. Mr. Russell McCullough, the bride's cousin, acted as groomsman, and Miss'Maud Ruppert, of Lakevillc bridesmaid. The bride was beautifully robed in white silk, trimmed with silk braid and lace. After congratulations, tht guests were led to the dining room and partook of an excellent wedding dinner. The groom is a son of Mr. Peter Sarber, a prominent citizen of Polk township. The groom s parents,- on account of the inclement weather, were prevented from attending the nuptials. The bride's grandmothers, Mrs Sarah E. McCullough, of Lapaz. and Mrs. Anna Autleman, of South Bend were present. The young couple will, for the present, live with the groom's parents. Congratulations! Matrimonial. At the residence of George Garn Christmas at 4 p m. Miss Nellie Gam was married to Hary E. Wood ward, Rev. Herbert Gam, brother of the bride, officiating. Only the mem bers of the Gam" family and Miss Sadie Korp were present. The par ents of the groom were detained a home by the marriage of another son at noon of the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward left at 6:14 for Hi ram, Ohio, where the groom is in business, attended by the good wish es of all the people of Culver, Who have known and esteemed her all her life. Besides her pleasing trait of character which have made her DOtulr. she is an accomplished mvi sician and will for both reasons be an acquisition to Hiram society. Culver Citizen. Justice Demands It. Developments in the "Red" Austin or Thomas Edward Clark, affair dur ing the last 24 hours or so are no: calculated to increase public confidence. On the contrary they pla:e the affair in a worse light than ever While they may not confirm wha poplc are thinking they at least take it more imperative than ever that an investigation of the whole case will be made. Justice demands this. The ugly stories that have been current since Austin became a free man involve th? reputation and honesty of men an justice to them on the one hand and to the people on the other requires that this matter be sifted to the brt torn. If no wrong has been commit ted no man need fear the mos: searching investigation. If wronj has been done by any man or men then they should be made to suffer the ex treme penalty. South Bend Tribune For thai Dandruff There is one thing that will cure it Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp-medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes k Wealthy. The dandruff disapears, had to disappear. A healthy scalp means a great deal to you healthy hair, no dandruff,no pimpl&3,no eruptions. The best kind of a testimonial-' "Sold for over sixty years." A Mad by J. C. A? er Co.. Lowell. Ma SA5SAFARIUJL FILLS. UIEHKY PECTORAL, iers

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The Big Clearance Sale

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One Price to All.

11 Sil I I

rCHNIRtlBU V GRE&6HER & COMrnNY 7 Theodore Cressner and wife to Francis E. Garn, und hf of lots 17 18 and 19 Wheelers add Plymouth; $300. Willam E White and wife to Jonathan Brown, lots 22, 23 and 2i Klinger's add Plymouth; $300. Mary A Whiteleather to John P. Kester and wife, lot 61 Thayer's 2nd add Bourbon; $650. George Goodyear and wife to Samuel Stockman, und hf of nw q of ne q sec 32 tp 34 r 3 also sw q of sc q also s of river of nw q of se q of sec 29 tp 34 r 3; $1800. Reason E Whisman and wife to Frank Walmer and wife, lot in Bourbon; $1500. Wickizer Bondurant Company to William' C Gordon lot 68 Marquelle Place Argos; $110. Floyd McGrew.atvd wife q c d to William C Gordon, und hf of sw q of se q of sec 3 4tp 32 r 3; $1. Divides $80,000 Among Children. Kosciusko county is the home of a man, who perhaps enjoys the unique distinction of being the oniy man in the United States to give away $80,000 in Christmas gifts. The man, who did this remarkable thing is Horace Tucker, a well known farmer near Burket, eighty years old, who, it is said, was worth until Saturday about $120,000. Reserving for himself an estate valued at about $40,000, Mr. Tucker on Dec. 22, called in Attorney J. D. Wklaman, of Warsaw and made a divison of the balance of his estate between his two sons, one daughter and six grandchildren to the extent of about $80,000. Texas Land. The Standard Land Company is in the lead in Snerman county, Texas. as Stratford, the county seat, is in the cream of the Pan Handle, and in this locality they own thousands of acres of fine land ranging in price from $8.73 to $30 per acre according to the location and quality. Go with us on the excursion, Jan. 15, and make an investigation for yourself. Frank W. Jarrett. local agent Plymouth, Ind.. O. & A. E. Switzer, general agents, Warsaw, Ind. dwl

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Plymouth Markets.' Eras 20 Butter ; 22 Hens 8 Ducks 8 Rrtos'ters 4 Turkeys .8 to 12 Geese ß Potatoes 40 Wheat 71 OatS 32 Rye 62 Clover Seed . 7.50 Corn, per btt ' 36 r I " - - "TTlM

;0n in Full Force J

"One-Waif 'Price.

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PLYMOUTH.

"WE SELL IT

THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.. Very Large Attendance, Interesting Discussions and Valuable Information Imparted. There was a large attendance at the opening session of the institute this year and many new faces were present showing that the sublcct'of farming is eliciting much attention and the farmer is finding that he must keep posted, that he must understand the soil, know what crops are best adapted to his farm and how best to dispose of those crops. Mur know what to feed his stock to secure best results and a hundred other things to which in times past he gave little attention, consequently the institute discussions are very val uable and the successful farmer well understands that he cannot afford to miss them. C. J. Whistler of Lafayette and other prominent institute worker.were on the program for Friday. Grass and forage crops, the care and management of live stock were dis cussed. . Calvin Shakes, Martin Lowery, A W. Dolph, E. H. Berg and many other prominent breeders of hogs, cattle, horses and sheep gave the'r methods which have proven success ful in growing and marketing fine stock that pays. . . The principal feature of the evening session was the address of C. J Whistler on "M'aking and Unma'rin? Homes". He impressed or at least tried to impress the idea that th" farm should be a real home for the farmer and his family. That it shoull be the one spot which in all the fut tire each member of the family should remember with pleasure, and he showed that there was scarcely any home so lowly that it could not be made a home of culture arvd refinement, a home where all the members of the family worked in harmony an I felt that the interests of one was the interesf. of all. Wealth could no make a home; there must be affection love, an 'attempt to improve and make the best of the surrounding? and opportunity given. The institute opened Sa'urdav morning with a very large attendance and during the entire day th court room and all the aisles and entrances were crowded. Standing room was at a premium. D. F. Maish of Frankfort, was the principal speaker Saturday. "Utiliz ing the Corn Crop and "Farming on a Rented Farm" were the topic, which the speaker presented at the forenoon session. He presented many excellent sugestions and much valuable information was gleaned from his remarks and the discussions which followed. Warren McFarlin led the discussion of the first subject and Gilbert Coar was the leader in discussing the second subject. Many farmers joined in the discus sions and made the forenoon session very nteresting and profitable. Dairy cattle and dairying products on the farm were presented by Mr.

AN D

RESS GOODS.

HIM

Strictly Cash

FOR LESS."

Maish in the afternoon and B. .W. Ross led the discussion. The sessions were all interesting and the discussions showed that many Marshall county farmers are almost as well posted as the institute experts sent out by Turdue. The attendance at the Women's Auxiliary of the Institute held at the Mthodist church was very large an 1 the discussions were interesting anj profitable to all who attended. A feature of the institute not o; the program was the discussion of good roads Id by Mr. Henry of La porte county, where they have been spending rrruch money on gravel roads, but Mr. Henry did not leave the impression that it would be bes' for Marshall county to do what La porte has done. The Woman's Auxiliary. The ninth session of the woman' auxiliary of the Farmers Institutof Marshall county, was hel l Satur day, Dec. 20, at the M. E. church. The meeting was opened by music furnished by Seybold's orchestra, prayer by Rev. Pflug followed by another selection given by orches'ra Miss Bertha 'Miller of Franklin. Ind., opened the work by a talk oi "Food for the Family" She hand'ed the subject thoroughly telling tlr uses of foods, classifying according to their uses, and different kinds an spoke of the necessity of righ ly proportioning these various kinds. Mrs. Mercy Shakes Jed the discussion, endorsing the sentiments of th talks also stating that a balanced ra tion is needed, but each one must form their own ration according to the requirements of occupation an 1 personal needs. Mrs. Ed Berg also assisted in th" discussion, bringing out gool iJea in the preparation of foods s!ron?lv emphasizing the use of fruits, ra.v o dried, and nuts property used The audience was then favored by an excellent piano duet rendered b Boyd Stephenson and Hazel Va i Vactor, after which little Mis? Alta Ross recited very p!easingly "A Min net," followed by a recitation by M s Estella Knoblock. "A Farmer's Wife on a Saturday Morning" which was very highly applauded. - Miss Miller gave some impressive remarks on "Pure Food" condemning the use of acids in manufactured goods or in any home preparations The forenoon session was closeJ by a selection by the orchestra. The afternoon session began by a beautiful piano solo given by Mrs Ollie Lee, after which Miss Milltr again . took up the work on ''KomiMaking Education" giving ea.'h or.e the idea that improvemnts rest main ly with themslves and there i no wider influence than that which g:e -out from the homes. The discussion was led by Mrs. Edna Fromm, taking the chill before the school age, also stating tha' mothers should keen in touch with good magazines and instruct the child accordingly. After a beautiful duet by Misses

Now

FURS

BUY Burger and Logan, Mrs. Ce x Kitr read a well prepared paper on "What a Woman Can Do," br.nin .-tu the idea that she should do whit uld bring forth- the best results; also stating that some of the most responsible positions of the day are held by a "Woman." The recitation by Miss Zula Barger was given in a comical and natural 'manner followed by a solo by Mi?s Elizabeth Evans with Miss Hawley at the piano. After reading the secretary's repo;t Mrs. Alice Thomas was elected chairman and Grace B. Lemler v.-a re-elected . secretary for the ensuing year. The Woman's Auxiliary closed by a song "You've got to be an American to Feel that Way,"- which was very highly applauded. All went to their respective horns feeling that thinstitute had been a splendid ucccfs. Car Shortage Serious. The car shortage problem has haJ its influence upon the movement of internal commerce during the past monih, according to a statement issued by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor. While the statement- declares it is impossible to determine to what extent inadequate transportation facilities affected the movement of grain, live stock, meat products ani in some localities, lumber and coal, in November it says, it can undoubtedly be aflirmed they would have been much heavier than had the railroads been fully able to cope with the situation. Will Deter Immigration. Aside from the immediate suffering of the people of Dakota because of the lack of fuel, the coal famine this winter will injure the interests of those states for years to come, in creating an impression amongst people in other regions that the. fin 1 supply is uncertain; it will deter immigration. The most important antidote will be strenuous legislation along the line of reciprocal demurrage for failure to supply cars on demand and assessment of damages against railroads guilty of unreasonable delay in forwarding cars in transit. . ' V Heavy, impure blood makes a' muldy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters, makes the blood rich, red, pure restores . perfect health. Bee's Laxative Couph Syrup containing Honey and Tar is especially anj .opriate for -children, no opiates or poisons of anv character, conforms to the conditions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law. June r.0, 1906. For croup, whooping cough, etc. It expels coughs and colds by gently moving the bowels. Guaranteed. For sale by Fred Wenzler's Drug: Store. ' "Dr! Thomas' Eclectric Oil U the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has been rsed with "c cess in our family for ciht years"Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, M. Y. .

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