Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 August 1907 — Page 5

! ;

1 1 1 -1 it M n 1 I I j ? I s 1 . 4! ---- I! - r J - j 4 ! S i ' - 0 i I' I J

I t n

KOKOMO FENCE. ALL SIZES ALL HEIGHTS

At

Cash Hardware.

LOCAL NEWS I Mrs. Grace Goheen, is visiting in South Bend. Mrs. S. A. Brewer went to Elkhart for a few days visit. Mrs. W. T. Leonard is visiting with friends at Argos. Mrs. William Pierce of Mishawaka, i3 visiting in Plymouth. Mrs. Kate Dunlap of Argos, is visiting friends at South Bend. Miss Ida Snyder went to South Bend for a visit of a few days. Miss Frances Thayer is visiting with friends at Columbia City. Miss Eva Jeffirs has gone to South Bend for a visit of a lew days. Misses Jeanette and Frances Emerson spent the day at South Bend. Miss Mary South worth went to South Bend, for a visit of a few days. Miss May Shannon of Fort Wayne, is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Wills in th's city. Mrs. Sarah L. Shakes and daughter Olive, are visiting with friends at Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. John Strombeck have gone to Ft. Wayne for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. D. W. Baxter are the guests of friends at South Bend. Harrison Cook, who has been employed in South Bend, has returned to Plymouth. Mrs. John Miller of Mishawaka has come to Plymouth to pass a week with her parents. Metsker has put 21- new window lights in the front oLhis building, occupied by Flosinzier's saloon. Mrs. Henry Mick, of Michigan City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Batxer for a few days. A car load of chickens representing $1000 was shipped from panee iu New York a few uiys Mrs. A. Trritt of South 'Bend, returned home Tuesday morning, after a short visit with relatives here. Senator Tillman, of North Carolin', will lecture cm "The Race Problem' at Elkhart Thursday, Aug. 1. Mrs. J. Brittnham has returned to South Bend after visiting for a few days with relatives in this? city. Mrs. Zeal Leavenston who bai. been visiting with Mrs. Joseph Stein, has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. W. H. McCole has returned to, her home in Decatur, after visiting with her father, Isaac Ressler, in this, city. The postofBce department has ordered a reduction of one million 'dollars in pay to railroads for carrying the mails. . Calvin Switzer will conduct a removal sale of his second hand goods in the Brink block, beginning Aug. 1 for 10 days. jly31d2w2 Mrs. T. C. Kleckner has returned to. her home in Peru, after visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glass. Mrs. S. Eisehenseher has returned to her home in Valparaiso. She was accompanitd by Mrs. Otto Marks, whom she has been visiting. Calvin SA-itzer has purchased the old Underwood & Walls building of Katherine Hartman, and expects to move his second hand store to that building. t . A meeting of the managers for- the Heinz pickle Co., of this vicinity, to the number of about 20, held an anthe number of about 20, was held at the Ross House Wednesday. x In Justice Unger's court Tuesday, John Langenbaugh was found guilty of assault and battery upon the person of Mrs, Kittie Brown, and was fined $1 and costs.' More quail in Indiana than there has been for several years past this is the encouraging report Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner E. E. Earle has to offer the hunting public, portunity and Judge Richter granted his prayer, paroling the youth after he had imposed1 an indeterminate sentence. The young man confessed j to a chain of forgeries covering banks in Valparaiso, Wanatah, Hobart, Indiana Harbor and Hammond, his peculations covering a wide r?ngc of territory 'and representing nearly $1,.C0 in their extent. While a group of laughing children were watching the antics of animal performers with the Gentry show at Logansport Monday night, "Gallagher", a big baboon used in a circus actt broke from his- keepers and seized Clyde Edjvards, aged 7. The baboion carried the child to the center of the ring and began to climb a pole. When the frantic mother rushed after the child the baboon sank his teeth in the" child's face, then released Ms vrtim and was about to spring upon .'he mother when knocked senseless by a club in the hands of the keeper.

CO

UCK

Leopold Lauer and wife have gone to St. Joe, Mich., for a cample weeks' vacation. , i I 1 Mrs. Torter Wiggins of Greenfield, Ind., has returned to hcrhome, after visiting with Mrs. James Houghton for a few days'. Saturday afternoon and evening of August 3 the Union township Sunday school institute will oe h Id in the Methodist church at Culver. Misses Geneva McCrory, Olive and Lois. Thompson left Saturday morning for atrip to the Jamestown exposition anc .other points of interest through t!:e East. Gideon lxgan of Lapaz, has traded his stock of merchandise for a farm belonging to H. G. Kenney of Rochester, the latter to have possession at one;. Ihe transaction was made by Richard Bros. It remained for President Pinney, Monday, of the State Bank of Valparaiso, to save Frank Gryniwicz, the self-confessed 10-year-old forger, from the penitentiary. Pinney pleaded that the boy be given another opW. H. Gove left Thursday morning for an expended trip through Mais., New Hampshire and Main". Mr. Gove was born and raised in the New England states, and will s, ci'd the month of August visiting the scene? of his boyhood. Word was received Wednesday of the death in South Milwaukee of Mrs. Lewis Erwin. Her home for the past two years had been withher daughter, Grace Erwin Curtiss. l1:e funeral will be held from the residence of Robert Erwin in Bourbon on Friday afternoon. Col. Will S. Hays, song writer and poet, died at his home at Louisville, Ky., from an attack of vertigo, caused by a strclce of paralysis suffered in the Iroquois theater fire in Chicago. He is 70 years old, and was the original author of the words to "Dixie" and claimed to have arranged the music, lie wrote many popular songs, one of taem, "MoJlie Darling", reaching a ale o two million cyies in Europe und America. Drowned at Culver. A boy, name as yet unknown, aged about 15 years, a resident of Chicago, who has been boarding at Culver, was drowned off Capt. Morris' pier this afternoon, in about four feet oi water. It seems that the lad was in swimming alone, and took a cramp. The body was under water for over half an hour, before found. Death of Mrs. J. N. Matthews. Sat ah C. Mathews died at her home near the Oak Hill cemetery Thursday morring, at 11 a. m., aged 53 years, 11 months and 2G days. De:eased was born in Elkhart county, Bentoai township in 1851. She has been ailing for about nine weeks. - ' There were eight children, the four living are Warren, the proprietor of South Side grocery, Norman Norris, who is at home, Rose May, who until lately has been at Lyons, Ohio and Dcsie Pearl, who is alsot at home. The funeral was held at the U. B. church Sunday a 2 p. m. Rev. Howar.1 officiating. Interment at Oak IhX ',!:- Miss1 Boss Entertains. Miss Laura Boss entertained a number of young ladies at a "Topsy Turvey" party, in honor of her guest, vliss Wava Novis, of Niles, Mich., Monday afternoon. The house was decorated in an artistic topsy turvey manner, and all of the guests were obliged to invert some part of their apparal before entering. Some of the girls changed their shoes, but we will not enter into details. The guests were Misses Bessie and Irene Kuhn, Melita Shoemaker, Lura Capron, Lenora Vinall, Katherine arnf Flora Foltz. The time was- also said to have turned backward by the girls, and all departed with lighter hearts. Phoebe Hits Hard. Miss Phoebe Couzins, who has abandoned the cause of woman suffrage, gives eight remarkable reasons for her change of thought. Heretofore she has been a stalwart worker for woman's rights. She now says: Women arc not consistent. Women are no better morallv than men. Women are easil influenced1. Women's votes would put foolish ideas into practice. Women are prone to use religion as a cloak. There arc just as many good women as good men, and no more. lit the matter o,f the fight against Smoot, I say emphatically that I am against my own sex. The laws of nature do not recognize any such distinction , as one sex possessing all the virtues and the other all the vices.

SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS.

Conference of Workers Sunday Afternoon and Mass Meeting at Night. The special township institute tour conducted by county and township officers of the Marshall County Sunday-school association, assisted by Mr. George N. Burnie, of Indianapolis, began its tour at Bourbon last Monday and will conclude its work next Thursday at Tippecanoie. On Sunday the institute for Center township will be held in Plymouth. In the morning in several of the churches the theme will be the Sunday school. At the Methodist church, although it will be the occasion for the annual old folks' meeting, the pastor will give a part of the time toi th? subject of the Sunday School. In the afternoon at 2:30 a conference will be held at the United Brethren churchy to which all Sunday school i workers are J invited. Mr. Burnie, field worker of the State Sunday-school asociation, will assist in this service. At 6 o'clock in the evening a mass meeting will be held in the courthouse yard, which will take the place of Rev. Mr. Crdwder's regular Sunday evening meeting. Mr. Burnie will speak at this meeting, and also Rev. Mr. Crowder, Rev. W. R. Mikels and others. Ample seating accommodations will be provided. If the evening is rainy the meeting will be held in he Methodist church. The public and all Sunday-schools are asked to attend these meetings. Mr.- Burnie's work is highly spoken of. He is a native of Canada, and coanes to Indiana at the solicitation of the State S. S. association and is covering the state in institute work in the service of the state association. Electric Power for Railroads. There has been a great deal of talk about substituting electricity for steam power on American railroads, and it is proibable that this result is nearer at hand than is commonly supposed. Numerous inventors have been working at the problem of practical application of electrical power to locomotives, and it is reported tiiat the Westinghouse Company has succeeded in reaching a satisfactory solution. It does not do away with the trolley, but it does eliminate the dangerous third-rail notw ia use on the New York Central, and it does away with the necessity for converter substations. These results are obtained by. a development of the single-phase alternating motor in place of the direct current system, the perfection of the pemragraph trolley, and the use of a step down station transformer that is carried on, the car or engine. At present from 3,300 to 11,000 volts are carried on the trolley, but it js said to be possible to carry safely from fiO.000 tot 85,000 volts if the necessities of the case demand it Of course the ' high powers would be very dangerous in case of accident, but that has been very full guarded against in the system installed by th: Westinghouse Company for the New Haven & Hartford's New York suburban service by automatic switches that instantly cut off the current froim damaged sections. The New Haven & Hartford is now running electric trains fifteen miles out from New York to New Rochclle, and will be running them thirty-five miles to Stamford by Stamford by Sept. 1. The road is suplied with thirty-five electric motors, with a capacity of seventy-five miles per hoiur, and the running schedule from New York to Stamford is fixed at a mile in a minute. The New York Central is now hand ling two-thirds of its trains that enter the Grand Central Station by clecricity, and electric power will be used exclusively in the new tunnels from New York City. Electric power was found indispensible If the Grand Trunk Railway in its long tunnel under the St. Clair River from Sarnia, Ontario to Port Huron, Mich., and seven big Westinghouse electric locomotives arc now taking care of that transporta tion. But for this the tunnel-wauld have had to be abandoned, as the smoke and gases from the steam locomotive made it too dangerous for use". The same was true of the Michigan Central tunnel between Detroit and Windsr r, which is now passed by electric locomotive pcr. But the electrir locomotives are not used in Junnels lone. They are doir2 all the work Jn the Spokane & In!awd road, between Spokane, Wash., and Lckhardt, Idaho, a distance of 175 miles. U. S. Marshall Boyd Tells What Isn't at Jamestovru Alonzo Boyd deputy United States marshal, has returned from a vacation trip to. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the Jamestown Exposition, and was telling the other deputies in the marshall's office all about what wasn't at the "Jimtown" fair. "Why the worst county fair in Indiana has got that shoiw skinned to death," said Boyd. "Why, I went down on the war path one night with a party of five and when I got there I didn't know it. I asked a man where the War Tath was and he said I was on it. "Besides my pirty there wre fourteen people, a camel and a dog on the midway. I got hmcsomc looking around trying to find somebody. It's the worst place I ever ran into and as for making any money the show won't pay one one-thousandth part of its expenses." Indianapolis Star. Death of John Whitingex. John V. Whitinger, aged, 59, died at his home in North township, Tuesday night at 11:30. Funeral will he held on Friday at Fair church at 11:30 a. m. Services conducted by Rev. Summers of South Bend. Interment at Fair cemetery.

Improvements at Penitentiary. The count at the Michigan Ci

ty penitentiary Saturday , showed th 1,050 prisoners were confined with at in its walls ,the largest number of men ever held there as inmates, says the Michigan City News.' It seems th?t building activity at the state prison will never cease. The work of extending the walls is now under way. The ground floor chapel will be completed within three months and the new cell house is expected to be completed within two months. The wall construction will not be completed for at least two years, as concrete construction can not be successfully carried on in the winter. Acting Warden W. A. Garner is a busy man and his manipulation of the reins of the institution is like that of a veteran. To one who has not visited the prison within recent weeks great changes have taken place. The new cell house, accommodating 230 prisoners rrf Single-cells,' y directly 'west of the administration building. The west wall of the main part of the administration building has been removed and the space between the building and the cell, house will be covered with a canopy of steel and glass. The chapel is" south of the cell house and is a very attractive building. In constructing the buildings within the walls every care has been taken in making it modern and sanitary. The main walls of the cell house are 1 Vg feet east and west by 59 feet north and south. The cell block is 150 feet and four inches by 24 feet and eight inches. A foiur-foot space extends east and west through the center of the block. In this space is the plumbing. The walls will be of glazed enamel white brick up six feet from the floor and the remainder of the walls and ceiling will be plastered. The, cells are 6x9 feet in dimensions and are in five tiers of 23 cells each. Takng both sides of the block there are ten tiers making the total number of cells to be 230. The cells arc roomy, well ventilated, light and airy and equipped throughout with lavatory and closet. The front grates are five feet in width, while in the old cells the space is only half that large. At present 222 cells are occupied by two prisoners and in view of the fact that the cells are very small the condition is one, far from sanitary. As was announced sometime ago the walls of the prison were toi be extended. This work is now under waj'. The present inclosure includes eight acres and by the, extension 10 acres are to be included within the wall?. The extension of the west wall to the north is now under way. The walls are being constructed of concrete. The foundation will be six fct below the surface o.f the ground, three and a half feet wide at the bottom and tapered to two and a half fet at the top. It is expected by Acting Warden Garner that the foundation for the entire extension will be completed by fall. The extension will necessitate the addition of 300 feet to the west end of the south wall, 300 feet to the north end of the east wall and the west and north 'walls of course, will be 900 feet each. This will include J,4 feet of new concrete wall. Mrs. Youtscy Explains Husband's Testimony. Mrs. Henry E. Youtsey, wife of Henry E. Youtsey, formerly stenographer of W. S. Taylor, during the latter's brief reign as Governor in 1900, and who went on the witness stand in the Caleb Powers case at Georgetown in 1903 and swore that Powers gave him a ley to his office in the State House at Frankfort so he (Yotutsey) could enter and allow James Howard to shoot Goebel fron there, Tuesday made a sensational affidavit to attorneys for Powers defenset declaringthat her husband was forced to confess to Powers' connection with the Goebel killing, because of his treatment in the penitentiary, which Mrs. Youtse describes as little short of hellish. Youtsey was convicted of complicity in the Goebel murder and sentenced for a life term'in the penitentiary. Mrs. Youtsey swears that she went to the prison to sec her husband, and that he told her that he had been fastened up for eighl consecutive Sundays and given only bread and water to eat. The wife complained to Col. Eph Lilliard, warden of the prison who told her if Youtsey would tell what he knew of Goebel's assassination! he would get out, or at least fare a great deal better. She declares her husband was given the hardest sort of work to do and was in a serious condition She again complained to Lilliard, and he told her Youtsey had broken the prison rules. Finallv Youtscy broke down and said he would tell anything to get better treatment. He then went on the witness stand and swore that Powers had loaned his office to Jim Howard for the purpose of killing Goebel. The affidavit created a big sensation. Little was done at Georgetown in the trial Tuesday. Attorneys for the defense presented their affidavit preferring serious charges against sitting Judge Robbins, whom they asked to be removed frotm the bench. The prosecution's attorneys ridicule the charges of prejudice on the part of the defense. The arguments occupied most of the day. Caleb Powcrs's mother has sent word that she is colming from her home in the mountains to sit by her son during the trial, and encourage him. Powers smiled when told she' was coming. Plymouth Markets. Butter 18 Eggs 13 Hens 9 Wheat 82 Oats 38 Rye , no Corn so Turkeys 8-10

A Letter From Alaska.

Killisnc Alaska, July 17, 19.07. Editor Tribune: In reference to your letter, as to what I am doing, etc., would say that I am working here as book and store keeper for the Alaska Oil and Guano Co., The store is a peach, a company store, general merchandise and every thing else a regular Marshall Field You can tell by the style of the firm what their business is, and when the boats come in' wMi the fish, "Holy Smokes"you may think you have seen lots of fish, but I am willing to bet iudL )vu nave never seen one Hundredth part of what I have seen since I have been here which has bean about three weeks,and they have only been fishing half of that time. And the smell the best violet perfume is not in' it or more lasting. But with all the perfume, lonesomeness and Indians', I like the place quite well. The fishing , is fine, trout weighing from one half to three and four pounds, codfish froim 5 to 10 pounds, halibut 2 pounds to 500 pounds, sal mon, all kinds and sizes to the migh ty King salmon going as high as 80 pounds. A fellow is a peach who can land one inside of an hour with regular tackle. You say yo.u want something bigger, well how about sharks and whales, will they do. Whales are almost as thick as fleas ori.a dog's' back. The Indians killed an S foot shark about 150 feet from the front of the store the other day. I have seen sa m?ny big fish lately that when I get b.'ick to Chicago and catch a 5 pound bass I will think 1 have caught a minnow. Do you want to go hunting? Well there are so many ducks and geese here that we do not notice them at all. You can shoot grouse here if yoiu don't like duck. Maybe you are "heap much" brave and want bigger game. Well if you are a good shot you can get all the deer you want within a mile of the place. But perhaps you want a robe for that big Morris chair you were telling me yoiu were going to get for your library, maybe a black bear will do, but if th4t is not large enough, you can get big brown bear or still larger, the notorious Silver Tip, the one they all take off. their hats to. I wish you could hear some of the stories the white trappers and Indians tell about their experiences, some of them arc enough to give a fellow the chills. I won't try to tell any now, I am going toi save them until I get back, so that I will have something to talk about. This place is on atr island of about soo to 1000 acres in .southeastern Alaska. The'. population in the summertime h about CO whites (mostly Norwegians) and about 200 Indians. Tn the fall the whites leave and the popidation in the winter time is about 300 or 400 Indians and about 5 Whites, just think of me being one of those 5 this winter. The Salvation Army has invaded this placex and the people say the Indians are a good deal better since their -colming than they were before. The old gentleman in tlje . store withtme is a Russian Count. ' About 30 years ago his estate in Russia was confiscated and he was pvit in prison. He escaped, after two years, and made his way to this countrj, cqming here when there were only a few white men in Alaska. You can imagine vwhat stories he can tell. I am doang a little prospecting during n'y spare time, but I do not think it will amount to much. I found one ledge that was rich in gold and copper but there is not enough of the ledge to pay for the working of it. but they say perseverance is a prcciohis jewel and I may run across something yet if I stick to it. There is a good chance to find gypsum deposits here, and if I cannot find anything else I may tackle some of that. The Indians when out hunting often' run across good looking places, so I think it is up to me to get on the right side of thcmt so that they will confide in me when they, strike something real good. At times I get real ilonesome for Chicago, but I manage to get over it, and decide to stick it out, but when I do get back you can bet I am going to make up for all this time I am spending in the wilderness. One boat in two weeks is all the connection we have with the world, so do not be surprised if it takes a long time to hear from me. We only have about 2 hoitr- of darkness here at night. I can sit on my porch and read a paper at midnight. I say my porch ,it sounds strange, but I have a half house toi myself, four rooms and an alcoVe, ready furnished, and the company .'does not charge me anything for the house or my meals. Tetcr . Heirs to Claim 15 Billions. Hiram Stoutenbcrg, an aged farm hand, living near Port Huron, Mich., is one of the heirs to a $15,000,000,000 estate, acording to advice received by him from Walter G. Elliot , a New York lawyer. The letter states that Stoltenberg and his four brothers and three sisters ovn 1.S00 acres within the corporate limits of New York City, the lease for which, made by his great-great-grandfather, when New Yorkwas called New Amsterdam, has expired. The other heirs in Michigan are John Stoutenbcrg of Port Sanilac, James' of Cedardale, Albert1 of Augres, Jacob ruf Prcscott, Mrs. Mclinda English of Forestville, Mrs. Mary Ann Ernest of Applcgate and Mrs. Elizabeth' Hyman of Port Sanilac. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Hoosicr Skirt Co Mr ind Mrs. Chas Miller Frank Row Wm Jamison C R Porter LADIES. Mrs. Dora Hall Miss' Etta Stough A fee f one cent will b charred for 4. TMtiMnjr. In Hing for these letters please a MadTtrtiied.M J. JL Yeckey. P. M.

When the Hair Falls Stop it! And why not? Falling hair is a disease, a regular disease; and Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from our new improved formula, quickly and completely destroys that disease. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. ' Dcxs not change the color of the hair.

A Formula with each bottle Show it to your doctor Ask him about It, then do as he says yers The little book in each package gives the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tells why each ingredient is used, and explains many other interesting things. After reading you will know why this new hair preparation does its work so well. Mad by the J. C. Ayor Co., Lowell, Mass. Iff ITSJK H Indiana Girls' School Has Been Given Commodious Quarters. Distinct Step In the Progress of tht State Toward the Care of Youthful Female Offenders. A Wise Reform Which Has Been Effecttd Through Action of Repub , Hcan Legislators. The new Institution Is located near Indianapolis and will be a model. It is constructed on tne cottage, plan, with excellent sanitary arrangements and provisions for the welfare of the unfortunate inmates. There will be no opportunity whatever for them to become contaminated by association with woman criminals, as there was under the bid plan by which the girls' school and the woman's prison were under the same roof and the same management The new institution will mark a distinct step in the progress of the state toward better care of the women and girls who violate its laws. Not only will the girls school be a reformatory that is expected to accomplish great reforms eventually, but the old buildings occupied by the girls' school will be used as a house of correction for women under a law enacted at the recent session of the legislature. This building will be used for women prisoners in county jails who are behind the bars for some trifling offense. It will enable the state, however, to segregate the women prisoners from the men in the county jails and do away with conditions that have been a shock and a disgrace to the state for many years. The house of correction will be made ready for occupancy within a short time. These reforms in the care and treatment of the girl and women prisoners was made possible by the policy of the last two Republican state administrations, which has consistently advocated " separate institutions for them. There was strong opposition for a long time to the plan on the ground that it would cost the state too much, but the wisdom of It finally prevailed and the Republican members of the legislature were enabled to obtain the appropriations with which the Improvements were made. It Is said that the new Institution will be one of the finest of the kind in the country. Children Are Helped. Among a nunfber of Important laws concerning charities passed by the last Indiana legislature were several relating to children.' The most notable of these perhaps Is one providing a uniform method by, which children ßhall become public wards so as to be dependent upon the county for support Heretofore this nas been In the hands of different public officers, but in future no child, can be made a public dependent in any county except by the Judge of the juvenile court Only on the order of that court can any child hereafter be legally supported by a county unless it is now a public ward.' This law define;) dependent and neglected children. It provides that the board of children's guardians of any person may without personal expense bring the case of such a child to the attention of the juvenile court. In every county but Marion, containing the city of Indianapolis, the circuit court acts In that capacity. Investigation will be made and a record kept To InSure promptness the case may be heard either In term time or In va cation. Punishment for Neglect The same act provides that In case of willful neglect of duty on the part of parents or other persons having control of a child decreed a public ward, the penalty shall be a fine in any sum not exceeding $500, to which may be added a jail or workhouse sentence. The sentence may be sus pended and the offender released upon probation, .another law makes desertion of wife and children a felony and In the cat1 of the desertion or non-support of children, authorizes the Judge to suspend sentence and impose conditions. Under another law each child In an orphans' home or other custodial institution is to be educated at the expense of the community where It has a legal settlement. These laws do not unfavorably affect the statntea heretofore in force relating to the täte supervision of dependent chil dren, boards , of children's guardians. Juvenile court and truancy, but rather several of them are strengthened by them. The Doard of State Charitlea with the assistance of the attorney general has prepared uniform blanks and uniform court records to aid In carrying out tho provisions of tht children's laws. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1884. ' State nf Indiana. Marshall county, ss: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed Exe cutor of the Kstato of Mathias P.eattv. late of Marshall County. Indiana. deceased. Said Estate is suppoised to be solvent. I. W. TVattv. Julv ?,0. 1907 Executor.

A. E. Wise, Atty.

ä mm

How could it be otherwise? What man of good judgment could resist such great values as we are offering. Still, some of the plums left over from our MIGHTY HARVEST SALE. Hundreds of Men's Suits Hundreds of Boys and Children's Suits. The biggest line of Men's and Boys' Shoes still to be moved from our Summer stock AT GREAT SACRIFICE PRICES.

50 Children's 2-piece Knee Panb values, at

75 Children's 2-piece Knickerbocker Pants Suits, QQ C1K $3.00 values: at , i)d.dD 100 Children's fine 2-piece Knickerbocker Pants Suits, $3.50 and $4.00 values, at. I U

100 dozen Men's best Anchor brand 75c Dress Shirts at j

50 dozen Men's extra good Work ALL OUR LINE DRESE STRAW HATS off Price. ALL OUR FINE TROUSERS at Ü off Price.

Now is the time to lay in your supply for present and future. Let all fall in line and take advantage of this GREAT OPPORTUNITY to clothe yourselves and family at unheard-of prices. There's only one thing to do improve this chance. Be sure you are at

LAUER5

THE GOOD CLOTHES

SPECIAL LOW FAREG

CULVER, I NO.. Augutt 1st. Presbyterian Stfn. day School Picnic. Train tv 11:30 a. m., returning leaves Culver 6rl2 p m. same data. ; Plenty coaches and a good time for everybody. DAYTON, OHIO, Ann nil Conrention Photographer!" Association of America, August 4th and 6th. Round trip, $7.10. ST. LOUIS, MO., Meeting of Interstate Merchants AisocUtlos, Ang. 3d to 9th; 17th to 23d; Aug-. 31st to Sept. 6h. and Sept. 14th to 20th. JAMESTOWN XrOSITION(Nor. folk. Va.), daily until November 80th. Choice of many desirable routes all rail or by ocean, bay or river steamers. COLUMBUS. OHIO. Sept. 2nd to Cth, Ruckeye llome-Coming. CULVER. IND. Special trains and fares EVERY SUNDAY during months of June, July, August and September. DAYTON, OHIO, Sons ol Veterans, Aug. 18th and 19th. CAM1' PEURY, OHIO, National" and Ohio ' Rifle Associations, Aug. 1st to 31st. SUMMER TOURIST FARES to Colorado and Pacific Coast. ' For Full Particulars Consult F. J. BUSSARD. Ticket , Agent Vandalta Railroad Co., Plymouth, Ind.

A" SQJJABE B3HJAL' Is assured you Tvhen you buy one of Dr. Pierce's Family llediclso for all the ingredients entering into them are printed ca the bcttlewrappers and their formula are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know just what you are paying for and that the ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, beinj selected from the most valuable native, medicinal roots found growing in our American forests. . While potent to cure they are perfectly harmless even to the most delicate women and children. Not a drop of alcohol enters into their composition. A much better agent is used both for extracting and preserving the medicinal principlea used in them, viz. pure triple-refined glycerine of proper strength. This agent , possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, being a

most -valuable anti-septic and anti

demulcent. Glycerine plays an Important part In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heartburn, w foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, biliouszess and kindred denotements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, tht Golden Hed leal Discovery " is a specific for all diseases of the raucous membrcscs, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stcmrxh, bowels ci pelvic organs. Even in ks ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign remedy if its use be persevered in. In Chronic Catarrh of tka Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures even in the worst casta. v In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lunj affections, except consumption. in. its advanced stages, the "Golden Medical Discovery " is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obstinate, hang-on-coughs caussd by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Discovery1" is not so good for acute coughs arising from sudden colds, nor must it be expected to cure consumption in its advanced stages no medicine will do that but for all the obstinate hang-on,' or chronic coughs, which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine that can be taken. If the sweet taste of the "Discovery," caused by the glycerine, b disliked, a few eirops of lemon juice, orange or lime juice, added to each dose will make it agreeable and pleasant and will not in the slightest interfere with its benefical effects. It's an Insult to your Intelligence for a dealer to endeavor to palm off upon you some nostrum of unk?town composition in place of Dr. Pierce's world-famed medicines which are op known couposmorr. Most dealers recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines because they know what they are made of and that the ingredients employed are amon the most valuable that a medicine for like purposes can be made of. The same is true of leading physicians who do not hesitate to recommend them, since they know exactly what they contain and that their ingredients are the very best known to medical science for the cure cf the several diseases for which these medicines are recommended. With tricky dealers It is different. Something else that pays them a little greater profit will be urged upon you as just as good' or even better. You can hardly afford to accept a substitute of unknown composition and without any particular record of cures in place of Dr. Pierce's medicines which are op known composition and have a record ol forty years of cures behind them. You know what you want and it is the dealer's business to supply want. Insist upon iL

-BARBER SHOP&CORNER MICHIGAN AND LAPORTE STS. First-class work by first-class artists. Bath rooms open every week day and till noon on Sunday. CHHS, O. STEPHENSON, Propr,

mit

Suits, $2.00 $1.38 Shirts at 38c ALL OUR summer ' Underwear AT CUT PRICE ASK TO SEE Our Una r.!cn's FINE SUITS. atC8.88 STORE" OF COURSE."

CMZG3 1

FROM PLYMOUTH, IND., TO ATtfltJTIG GITY and other seashoro resorts 517.00 Round Trip, Aug. 0 Niagara Fallo 07.50 Round Trip Aug. 27 JamoGtomn Exposition Dally Excursionsto Norfolk Tour of East with stopovers NorthwGGt TJopt Southwcct SPECIAL REDUCED FARES FOR PATtnCULARS CALL ON J. E. HAITI I, Ticket Agent - ferment, nutritive and coot bin

JS ...

7 ' - Hi