Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 April 1908 — Page 4

Übe tribune.

Only Republican NeVrspap In the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No." 27. OFFICE Bissel Building, corner Laporte and Center btreets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., April 2nd, 1908. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL PRIMARIES. Slap at Democratic Lawyers of Plymouth will Prove the Greatest Boomerang to Democratic Party ever Launched in Marshall County. Leading Democrats of Marshall county have their war paint on. They say the last Legislature of Indiana, by means of a powerful and influential lobby in the interest of the offiee holding class, passed the salary grabbing act of A.'arch 8. 1907, increasing the salaries of the circuit and superior judges of Indiana from $300 to $:io00 a vear, and it is only natural that the judges in yCjffice who desire a rcnomination and reelection should iavor any method of snap convention that will give them a positive advantage over other candidates. Everybody knows that it takes considerable money to pay legitimate" compaign expenses, and lots of time and work, to properly present one's case at a primary convention in a judicial district composed of two counties. The average lawyer has alway& more or less business on his hands that must be attended to before he can get the time to attend to political affairs, and - the lest of them can not afford to drop their business to give attention to snap conventions and risk their time and money against a candidate who is already intrenched in1 Office and who has the power and patronage of the office to back him in his candidacy. Xo man can so well afford to stand for office and to endeavor to perpetuatehimself in the office of judge as the man who is already in the place and who could well afford to use the extra $1000 a year that the last Legislature kindly gave him for nothing at the expense of the tax payers of Indiana, to secure a renomination. . The truth of this proposition and the actual working of such a condition is well illustrated in the situation right here in this judicial district. Democrats' say that the Clay W. Metsker-John R, Jones-L. G. Harley combination and oolitical ring has succeeded in trampling upon and overthrowing the Dem-ocratic-precedents and usages of the past thirty-six years, and in substituting a primary snap convention for the old time 'Democratic delegate convention, and since these political night ravens of politics have betrayed the Democracy of Marshall county into the hands of Fulton county's manipulators, and since the Chairman of the Democratic central committee of Marshall county has slapped the face of every Democratic lawyer in Plymouth, with a dirty political dishrag, it is more than probable that no self-respecting lawyer of Marshall county will enter the race for the judicial nomination, or even countenance the "rump' convention' that is called in the interest of a single candidate. Judge Bernetha may be renominated by the political treachery of Clay V. Metsker and his ilk, but that does not mean an election by a long shot. There is another day coming next November when v all of the people of Marshall county will be consulted, and the deep seated conviction u many of the Democrats of Marshall county that this county ought to have thf judgeship this time, and that no man ought to be continued. ?n office more than from four to six years, may find expression in the election of our fellow townsman, William B. Hess. Tin honest Democrats of Marshall county have permitted themselves to be fooled again by the shallow editor of the Ply mouth Democrat. To talk about Clay W. Metsker doing anything for the pubiic good, or from motives of highminded citizenship, is such hypo critical cant and blasphemy of tnith as would shame the devil and fill the infernal regions with derisive laughter. The snap judicial primary convention was evidently planned to fool the Democratic masses and to secure the nomination of a particular candidate from Fulton county. The wole matter was kept a profound secret until it gave other candidates but about twc weeks to consider the mat' ter, and any fool knows that a two week's campaign U worse than useless against a six year's campaign. Why, Mr. Bryan himself, is compelled to use all of his 'time, from one year's end to another, to keep the manipulators in his party from wresting the Ieaders!iir) from him. If the peerless leader of Democracy has to give all his time to safe-guarding honest Democratic principles, how do the Metsker-Jones-Harley ring expect honest and capable Democratic attorneys of Marshall county to get readv to defeat a judicial ring

and combination in two 'weeks time? Although Plymouth nas several Democratic lawyers who are thi? professional peers of .any lawyers in this nd of the State, and many others who are the professional equals of the present judge, it will be significant in the highest degree should the' all with one accord refuse to walk

into the political bear trap so clumsily set forlhem by Metsker and his dark lantern acces sories. Metsker and his pals by their acts sav to the people of this judicial district: "Tlie; Demo cratic party (as represented by us) is a liar and a hypocrite when it says that it is opposed to con tinuing one man in office iorever. The Democratic party is only opposed to continuing one man in office forever when he is a Republican in politics." The Tribune admits that this is not its political fight, and it might as well be said now as at any time that The. Tribune expects to help elect a Republican indue in .November. But it will endeavor to do this by decent po litical methods, and not by sland ering its best citizens. But the Tribune is a Marshall county newspaper and as such well acquainted with the business and professional men of this city. It is proud of this little city; proud of the honest men and women of Marshall countv; proud of the high average intelli gence of its people; proud of the members of the Marshall 'county Bar which ranks among the fore most of the' State, and it will not remain silent when a gang of political manipulators assail, even indirectly, the professional standing and integrity of its lawyers, be they Democrat or Republican, for low down political purposes. ' The Tribune will not stand idly by and see a despicable sheet like the Plymouth Democrat, aided and assisted by men of the same class, proclaim, in effect, to the world that there are no competent lawyers in this county for .the office of circuit judge. To such men as Clay W. Metsker the sight of an independent, fearless and honest man, is like a red rag in the face of an infuriated bull. The man or lawyer who does not-bow down to this journalistic gutter snipe, is in his opinion, not fitted for the bench. It will be interesting to Avatch the movements of the Rip Van Winkle Democrats when they wake up and learn what Metsker Jones and .Harley, the Democrat ic committee have done to them. i CAN. SIGN ANY TIME. Judge Cook Hands Down Im portant Decision Upholding Validity oi Wölk Lake Remonstrance. Judge Cook of Huntington, who acted as special jmlge at Albion in the liquor case of Samson J. Miller of Wolf Lake, has announced his decision in which he sustained the remonstrance. The case was on trial three days, B. F. Deahl of Goshen representin tfie remonstrators and Leonard , & Leonard ot Fort Wayne and Senator Hellar of Colymbia City, the applicant. Judge Gxjk's decision is just the opposite of the decisions rendered some time ago by Judge Vanfleet and Special Judge Bates, both of whom held preceding the meeting of the board of county commissioners on Monday, that a signature obtained on Friday was not valid. Judge Cook in handing down his decision announced that the signature could be obtained at any time preceding the meeting of the county comissioners and still be vjlid. CULVER SCHEDULE GIVEN OUT. Cadets' Baseball Team Will Play Eleven Games This Year. The baseball schedule for Culver Military Academy, which has just been given out, calls for 11 games this season. The first game will be played April 4 with Plymouth High School as an opponent. The schedule follows: - April 4, Plymouth High School I April '.), PlvmouthHigh School April 11, Oak Park High School .April 18, Evanston Academy. April 21, Michigan Agricultural College. May 2, St. Ignatius Cojlege. May 0, Albion College. May Iß. Wabash College. May 22, Indiana University Freshmen. ' May 28, Indiana University. June G, Grand Prairie-Seminary Kokcmo MarT Thrown Against Huzz Saw. Pressed against a buzz saw by try a horse, Joseph Barber, aged fif-ty-hve, ot Lrvin township, suffered instant death Wednesday, the saw severing his heart. Logs were being sawed upon the Redkey farm and a team of horses was utilized to draw, the -logs up on the skids to feed the saw. Bar ber stood holding the lever of the saw carriage and stepped aside slightly to enable the horse to null the harder, but the animal, giving a final heave against him, precipitated him upon the saw. Itchiner oiles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doms Ointment cures itching, bleedincr or orotudincr piles after years of suffering. At any drug store.

FERTILIZER IS ALL IMPORTANT

R. R. MANAGERS ARE ASSISTING IN PROMULGAT ING DOCTRINE OF FERTILIZING THE LAND FARMERS AWAKENING. That the assisting of the crops whether in the garden or the field by fertilizing, has become of the utmost importance to tne grower is evidenced by the efforts to edu cate them in that linej Railroad managers and university profes sors are giving their money and time toward the development of the fertilizing project. Mr. Chas S. Bash, of Ft. Wayne, one of the best authorities on he subject in the state, and who has dehverec more lectures on the subject than any man in the state, perhaps, said Monday that the matter ol fertilising the ground was becom ing of great moment to the farm er. Mr. Bash said: "The importance of fertilizers in the growing of all garden and field crops is becoming so appar tut as to no longer cause com ment. In many portions of our state in fact, the growing of any crop without the use of fertilizers is no longer thought of. Railroad managers are now furnishing special trains to carry speakers all over their lines to ex plain the advantages of fertilizer, and the results which can be obtained bv its use. These railroad managers realize as keenly and as' quickly as the farmer what increased crops and a maintenance of the fertilitv of the soil means to them, and it is not surprising fhat large sums are being spent in missionary work along this line. Weeks and months of time are 'x-ing spent by our farmers and gardeners in hauling manure from the cities to their places in' the otintry for their farms and gard ns. Hundreds of Ions of sawdust ind other waste material are haul d out which is not worth a cent i ton, but' on the contrary many acres of producing land is soured 'v the excessive amount of sawlust which is in the manure. Such lands will never produce until treated with lime, or until Tjhc sawdust has become thoroughly rotted. Besides the sawdust 'the weed seeds in the manure are also i pest which every farmer is trying to eradicate. . - ' Every farmer and gardener diould immediately' write to Prof. rihur Goss. state chemist of Inliana at . Purdue university, and isk for bulletin Xo. 10, which was :ssucd in November, 1907; also" the circular .on saving and reinforcinc the manure. The infor mation in these circulars will ;rove of, inestimable value to ?very farmer and gardener. These reports show the advantages of fretilizers in connection with barn yard manure. The loss of manure due to leeching, and also the fact hat fifty years of continuous use of fertilizers in large quantities. from 18J2 to 1902, at Rothamsted. Kn gland, had not onlv not injured the iland in ouestion. but had actuallv increases the averaere an mial vield from thirteen to thirtvseven bushels per acre. 4 It will also be noted that the vield on the fertilized plats the last year mentioned was fortyfive bushels per acre, while the yield on the unfertilized plats was the same year but 13 bushels. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMKN. I im Zimmerman Wash Riddle Chas A Peters Christian Fox Austin Bcrkeypile lames Cowan Thomas Trowbridge John K Riley, card LADIES. Mrs. Bertha Gross Mrs. J W West Viola Vialand A fee of one crnt will be c. arced for ad ertising. In calling lor these letteri please say advertised. J. A. Yockey. 1. M. Marriage Licenses. . William S. Hartmcn of Twin Lakes, to Iva F. McCreary of Rutland. Amer Olcr of Argos, to Inez M. Silvius of Bourbon. , . Krick V. Bachstrom to Sadie Carlberg, both of Donaldson. 120 Acre Farm for Rent. We have 120 acre farm for rent, 3 1-2 miles from Plymouth. Grain rent. Tenant must have good recommendation. Inquire Wickizer-Bondurant Co., Ply mouth, Ind. 2w2 Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain or burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one Jiour: sore throat, twelve hours .')r. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain. FIRST AID TO MILLINERY. How to Make a Merry Widow Hat at Home. Take one bicycle wheel. Supcrinpose on the hub one deep granite saucepan, first snipping off the handle with an ax. Stitch on cover ol winecolored velvet from your season before last's coat suit. Put on three inch binding around brim of canary colored taffeta silk from your great grandmother's party dress. Rip nineteen yards of box niching off your shirt waist box and wind about the crown. A soup ladle and a joint fork will give a jaunty effect if used as hat pins.

BIG FIGHT ON TEMPERANCE

LIQUOR MEN STRONGLY OPPOSE LOCAL OPTION BY COUNTIES . COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED. (Special to the Tribune). Indianapolis April 1 The 13th district delegation to the state convention, met in room 112 at the state house in this city at 11 o'clock this morning to select members for the various committees. The following were chosen : On Resolutions, Elmer Crockett of South Bend, on Rules ami Organization Henry Wurztr of South Bend, on Credentials Walter Brubaker of Warsaw. There promises to be a big fight on the temperance plank. The trend seems to be in favor of a county unit local option plank. Apparently there has been no Sillium: a r of position in the race for governor. Nearly .",000 party workers have arrived. They are swarming the headquarters of the various candidates, making a seine of hilarity and confusion seldom witnessed in Indiana. The preliminaries indicate that the big show oi Thursday will be the "greatest ever." There is an abundance of enthusiasnfl among the followers of all the candidates. Congressman James E. Watson. Sixth district candidate for governor, has the most rooters md he seems to have more sentiment, in his favor than the others who are his opponents. The gen erab impression Tuesday night. I 1 1 "111 1.1 1 w was mat ue win lanu tue nomination if his forces are well organized. Watson's followers are expecting to win on the secondhand third ballot, Sonfe 'of his' oveV.nthusiastic 'friends think he may land on the first, but u is understood that his managers are not attempting to nominate him .that soon. "i " ' . . Charles W. Miller's followers ire counting on winning on the fourth ballot. Win. Taylor says that he will win on the fourth of fifth. Hugh T. Miller has asked his followers to sit steady in the boat and to wait for a grand finish. They are not hoping to land the nomination if Watson develops his expected strength. 1 he arrival of the delegates has made it clear that the contest has not been verv clean. Many delegates report that there have been efforts to buv votes and it is said that many men will turn up Thursday, with .proxies that wert illegally obtained. Watson's' friends complain of a general effort to influence delegates known to be friendly to him at the time f their election. - It was apparent that there has been a split between the forces of Charles W. Miller and Taylor. The change in the situation is importation that it makes it apparent that the field will not be against Watson, as predicted. Watson's friends stated positively that he will not make a com bination with anvone ami that he will land the nomination without making deals. It was rumored that Charles W. Miller's lieutenants are sending out a tip to their personal friends to get ready to switch to Hugh Th. .Miller in case Charles W. Miller is unable to land the nomination. I he lines are closely drawn, however, and it is not likely that any candidate will be able to deliver verv manv delegatrs to any one else. The governorship race may be long drawn out as there are four starters Hush T. Miller, of Co lumbus; Charles W. Miller, of Goshen, James E. Watson, of Rushville, and William L. Taylor of Indiananolis. and on Hi line made a thorough canvass of the State. For Lieutenant-Governor there are only two candidate Emmett K Branch, of .. MartiiAville, arid Fremont Goodwine, of Williamsort so a -nomination will he made on the first roll call. i There are seven -uncontested nominations, so these vvill be dis posed 'of in a rush. The officers and. .unopposed candidates , a"re Secretary of. State, Fred Sims; hraiiKfort; Auditor of State, lohn C. Billheimer, Washington: Treasurer of S'.ate. Oscar Hmllev. Plainficld ; Attorney-General, Jas. : i- n r ' i. imignam, .uuncie; Kenortcr ot the - Supreme and Appellate courts, George W. Self, Corydon, and Judge of the Appellate Court. David. Myers. Grcensburg. bor Superintendent of Public Instruction there are three candi dates Lawrence McTurnan. Anderson; James II. Tomlin, Slid1 Ml- . . 1 T- r t . . . iiyvuie, and i. Km. Jiauman, Alt. Vernon so a long contest mav result ( although it is not antici pated. 1 here are also three candidates for State Statistician Acil Alex ander, Marion; J. Iy. Pcetz, Kokoino. and John K Warbritton, Crawfordsville so another contest may develop, although this, too, is regarded as imlikelv. Another first ballot nomination will be made for judge of the Supreme Court, as there are only wo candidates John II. Gillctt, Hammond and Oaincv Mvcrs. -- - . Loansportg. Most disfiguring skin erup tions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, yetc, arc due to impure blood. Bur lock Blood Bitters is a cleansing dood tonic. Makes your cleareyed, clcarVbrained, clear-skinned.

MANY CHILDREN

VIOLATE LAWS INDIANA SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE WARNED AGAINST SWAPPING APPLE CORES AND BEAN BLOWERS Perhaps there are few teachers and children m the scliools of In-A diana who know that it is virtually a violation of the law for the little tots in the primary grades to put theirv fingers in their moutiis, to wipe their noses on their sleeves or to wet their pen cils with their lins. Such, however, are the rules of the State Board of Health, and the Supreme Court has held that the rules of the board, when within the purview of the statutes, have all the force of law. The State Board of Health and State Superintendent Fassett A. Cotton are insisting to school officials and teachers that the rules of the board shall be observed. The state board has adopted two sets of rules, one of which gov-; erns the school teachers, school officials and the custodians of school buildings. The other a! plies to sehend children. The latter set, as published in a bul-etii: being sent out by Superintendent Cotton, is as follows: Every child and adult can be helpful in fighting consumption. School children can help by complying with the following rules: ." 1. Do not spit except in a spitton or on a piece of cloth or a handerchief used for that purpose alone. On your return home have the cloth burned by your mother i J - ir tne nanciKcrcniei put in water until ready foivthe wash. XevCr spit on a slate, floor, sidewalk or playground. . ;J. L)o not put your fingers in your hfouth. I. Do not pick your nose or wipe it on your hand or sleeve. 5. Do not wet your finger in your mouth ;hen turning the leaves of a look. n. Do not put pencils in your mouth or wet them with your lips. y ) 7. Do not hold money in your mouth. 8. Do not put mouth. pins in your U. Do not put anything in youi mouth except food and drink. 10. Do not swap apple cores, candy, chewing . gum, half-eaten food, whistles, bean-blowers or anything that is put in the mouth. 11. Peel or wash your fruit before eating it. 12. Never cough or sneeze in a person's face. Turn your face to one side or hold a handkerchief before your mouth. I. 'J. Keep your face and hands and finger nails clean; wash your hands with soap and water before each meal. II. When you don't feel well, have cut yourself or have been hurt by others, do not be afraid to report tft-thc teacher. Be just as careful and clean I I.. i ' i. i. 1 iy aijoiu your person ai iiouic as in school. - 10. Clean your teeth with a toothbrush and water, if possible, after each meal, but at least on getting up in the morning and on going to bed at night. 17. Learn to love fresh air and learr. to breathe deeply and do it often. Saturday Club Meets. The Saturday Club of this city, met with Mrs. Harry Humrichouser Saturday. The meeting was especially interesting. Mrs. Humrichouser delivered a paper on California, narrating her trav els in that state, describing the country, and exhibited a large col lection of souvenirs collected from the Golden state. LIST OF ALLOWANCES made by the Judge of the Mar shall Circuit Court, the", Hon. Harry liernetha, at the regular February Term, 1908: Swinehart O K, reporter. $ Go.OO Weaver, Ira. petit jury.. D.TO 10.00 15.80 27.20 27.80 2G.G0 2G.S0 2G.10 2G.30 27.T0 27.10 27.40 8.00 4.00 4.00 14.00 14.00 18.00 4.00 1.1.70 12.G0 14.10 r.!o 12.90 IS. 10 12.00 3.00 85.00 10G.00 40.00 s.-i.oo 10.00 4.55 4.55 32.50 r.o.oo Hollowav C I same Powell Charles, same .. It'rg John . 7 same . (lordon Klery J, same . . Copf Charles C, same Lowthcr Wml., same Benedict Alfred same . . Murphy W'm H.same .. Cormican A T, same . . . Copelin Wilson, same .. O'Connor W'm same Hollowav C 1', same .. Ray George. same . . Aukerman H. same .. .xlcl.aughlin T, same Hbodes Lemuel, same . . Ilottorff Matth, same .. r.olinger John, same .. Low Calvin, grand jury. . Smith Harvev same m Vantiss W'm L. same . . Mattinlv I F, same Hcrshbcrger (), same .. P.ottorfF Matth, same Thompson C, same, bltT. . Velhorn()& Son, same liv Swinehart O K, reporter. Yoreis Dan. per diem etc Yoreis Dan s, riding balff Wtiitesell J C, per dm etc Laity- L M, pauper atty.. Haag V J, jury meals Strang Mrs li, jury meals Metsker C W, bar dockets West Publ Co, law books Lec Nathan, bailiff. ... . . G6.00 North A C. probation offi Kruver P J, jury commr D.00 Southworth 1! C, same !UK) Witness my hand and seal this' (seal) v'.'M dav of March, 1008. Charles M. Walker, Auditor.

WE AIL USE PEMA 1 ODR

WW MRS. ANNIE: TESCtt. Now Cats and Sleebs Well. Mrs. Annie Tesch, 337 23rd ' Avenue, Milwaukee, TVis., writes : "When I wrote to you for advice, my health was a total wreck. I coujd not sleep and thought I would die, as there seemed to" be no help for me. But I followed your advice and took Peruna and Manalin.Nv "I am n-jv cured. I can eat and sleep well, and enjoy life. "I never will be without Peruna, should any of us be sick." ' Catarrh ot Worst Form. Mrs. Amanda Long, 7237"S?eley Avenue; Chicago, 111., writes : I believe that I am cured of catarrh of the worst form and of long standing. "Iwas almost a total wreck. I tried almost everything and doctored with a number of doctors, but they did me no good. 44I tried Pernna as a last resort, and by the time 1 had taken one bottle I could see that it was helping me, and so I continued taking it. ' I can say now that I have not felt the slightest symptoms for three months, and I think there is nothing like Peruna. -1 still keep it In the house, and think there is no medicine like it. 1 cannot praise it too highly, and bless the day that I learned of it." Mrs. Judge J. V. Böyer, 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, 111., writes that several complications united in pulling her down, and she thanks' Peruna for new life and strength. Pe-ru-na Tablets. For two years Dr. ' Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablets. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose of Peruna.

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A Man of Mystery U among you. He has more surprises for you than any man ever in your town before. Go and see for yourself. A surprise every night. Don't miss it. Money is no object. I stand the expense. Have also a refined, clean entertainment, catering to ladies and gentlemen. Two hours of solid fun. ' ADMISSION MONDAY NIGHT FREE TO ALL.

JUST A Our Boys' Clothing Dep't. Deserves your ' attention. All the newest in- Buster ' Brown, Russian blouses, the new Dudley's. We surely can please you. Prices range . from $1.50 upwards. We specialize the COLLEGE BRAND, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. V

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Give us an opportunity of showing you there is only one place in Plymouth where Men's and Boys goods are sold exclusively arid at prices that will satisfy. Let's see you. LAUER'S, The Good Clothes Store, of course

AUTOS ABANDON TRIP THROUGH ALASKA, Report on Winter Trail Causes Change in Plans of New York-Paris Contestants to be Decided. The American, car in the New York to Paris automobile race ar

Who is best able to iudce

housewife who has used it in her home for years, or prejudiced, sensational writers who have never used Pe-ru-na in their lives? It will not take any fair-minded reader a minute to decide which is the best evidence. The mothers of the United States believe in Pe-ru-na. The half million women who praise Pe-ru-na receive no pay for doing so, and the half dozen editors who disparage Pe-ru-na get big pay for doing so. Which is the best evidence?

Sore

Mrs. C. Dashel, 384 Irving Atdu, Chicago, 111, Curator Natural History Society, writes:

'I ara glad to be able

throat. I had been troubled with Bore throat for years, but could find nothing to help me. I had an awful

gagging aizry Acute Indllestlon. Mr. John C. Russell, 810 County Street, Portsmouth, Vn writes regarding his wife's case as follows: "I thought it would be doing but justice to your gieat medicine to tell you what it has done for my wife. "Two yeaTs ago the doctor called at our house, on an average, three times a week, in attendance upon my wife, who was suffering from acute indigestion. Her suffering was so great that nothing but morphine would give her relief. "While on a visit to some friends in Norfolk she had an attack and I pre pared to go for the doctor, when our friend proposed Peruna. I gave her Gained Thirty Pounds. a dose, repeating it in a half hour, and her pains passed away. Since that time my wife has gained thirty pounds. "W e are never out of Peruna. When the children or I have a cold we take some of mamma's Peruna. I find it has cut my doctor bills down to almost nothing."

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CENTENNIAL OPERA HOUSE. S ONE WEEK. 1 Sharpsteen's Concert and Comedy Company , 1

LITTLE

You" can buy your clothes anywhere; but you'd better not. Buying anywhere usually means buying anything; you don't want anything; it may be half cotton, or badly tailored, or all wrong. Its worth something to any man to get into a store where nothing but good quality is to be found-where they make Men's and Boys wear their study where they pay attention to QUALITY, STYLE, MATERIALS, FINISH, or in fact,EXPERTS IN CLOTHES. That's where we HANG OUT our SHINGLE YOU UNDERSTAND, you surely would not go to a BLACKSMITH SHOP to buy Clothes.

You should see the new BROWNS, BLUES, GRAYS in our exclusive patterns in LAUER'S Suits-SNAPPY, BRIGHT Patterns. New ideas in pockets, in cuffs, sleeves and all the newest little fads. Some clever ideas in Stripes, Plaids, Checks, in all the newest Foreign and Domestic weaves. Our range of Men's hand tailored suits at $25.00, $20.00, $18.00, $16.50, $15.00, $12.50. Our range of partially hand tailored Suits at $10.00, $8.50, $7.50 are superb.

I Our Men's & Boys' Shoe Dent. - Is a winner. We show exclusive designs in Oxfords in Black and Tansin BUCKLES BUTTONS, BLUCHERS, in the CRAWFORD, "JAMES MEANS". Our line of Work Shoes in heavy and medium, are right in price and quality. rived at Seattle, Washington Mon day on board the steamer City of Pueblo. Owing to advices that had been received regarding the condition of the winter trail between Valdez and Nome, the Alaska part of the trip will be abandoned, and the party will probably take the first ship from Seattle to Vladivostok, and go

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of the value of Pe-ru-na? Th Throat for Years. to recommend Pernna for chronic mra la the morning and vu subject to spells. I could not draw a free breath id life had no pleasure for me. My throat was dry and parched. 'I supposed I was doomed to spend the rest of my days In this condition, when I heard what good Peruna had been to others, so I . tried a bottle of it. After using it I was much better and six bottles of it cured me. "I cannot say too much for. Peruna, and I hope that some poor sufferer like myself will see this aul give it a trial." 1 V k HR5.C.DA5HEL Pe-ru-na for tier Children. Mrs. Alice Bogle, 803 Clinton St, Circleville, Ohio, writes : "I want to Inform you what Peruna has done for me. 9 ul have been afflicted with catarrh for several years. I have tried different medicines and none seemed to do me any good until I used Peruna. I have taken six bottles and can praise it very highly for the good it has done me. "I also find it of great benefit to mr children." ADVICE Furnishing Goods Hats. We surely deserve YOUR TRADE. We carry all the newest snappiest, "UP TO THE MINUTE" goods. Be sure you see us if you want the Stylish stuff. Our goods show individuality, personality. through Siberia by the southern route. If the southern Siberian route is chosen, the entire trip through Russia will be made over the convict military road. If the northvi wMU'.iiaw luuic is usca it will be necessary to cross 1,600 mile? of country where there are no roads. Aftl f 1 x-v mm i . J a

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