Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 April 1908 — Page 4

Übe Tribüne.

Only jtgpublican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & COMPÄST f TELEPHONE HoTii OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, April 9, 1908 THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Governor. James E. Watson of Rushville. Lieutenant Governor, Fremont C.Goodwinc of Villiamort Secretary of Sute, Fred A Sims of Frankfort. . Auditor of State. JoJin C. Ilillheimer of Washington. Treasurer of State, Oscar Hadley of Plainfield. Attorney General, James Bingham of Muncie State Superintendent, Lawrence McTurnan at Anderson. State Statistician J. L. Peetz of Kokomo. Judge of Supreme Court, Qi:ncy A. Myers of Loansport. Judge of Appellate Court, David Myers of Greenslnirc. Reporte of Supreme Court, George W. Self of Corydon. JOINT SENSORIAL TICKET. For State Senator. Edwin W. Higbee, of Kosciuso. The Democratic call h'as been issued for the Congressional convention to be held at Plymouth, May 23 As no candidate for Cangress has as yet been announced (at 10 cents per line) in the Plymouth Democrat, his name cannot appear on the ballot in Mar shall County "It is to laugh." J HON. C. W. MILLER FOR CONGRESS. Hon. Charles W. Miller of Goshen, wculd be the strongest man in this district for Gxngress to succeed Hon. A. L. Brick. Should Mr. Miller agree to accept the nomination for the long term it is- more than likely it would be gjven him by acclamation. Mr. Miller would rank among the ablest congressmen in the union and at this time would add great strength to the Republican ticket. FOR FREE WOOD PULP. Mr. Ritter is in Washington an Declares that Congress Will Vote to Cheapen Paper Hernran Ridder, of the Xt v Yjrk Staats Zietung, who represrts the Newspaper Publishers' association in its demand for free wood pi'-Ip o as to reduce the price of white paper, said Monday, after conferring with President Roosevelt, that he was san.guine congress would not adjourn without passing such a measure. Mr. Ridder made the statement that he had t'fe written pledges of Mxty-eig'ht Republican members of the house which, added to the Democratic vote, makes a large majority of the membership of that body favorable to it. Mr. Ridder declared that the ways and means committee of the house was responsible for not reporting a bill. Representatives Payne and Dalzell, of that committee, he said, had told him several weeks ago that they would not vote for free wood pulp, but Mr. Ridder expressed the opinion that they would change thehr minds before congress adjourned in view of the strong sentiment in and out of congress opposed to them. Mr. Ridder said that so far as the senate was concf rned there would be no trouble about getting a free wood pulp measure through that body. UNCLE SAM TESTING MUSCLE. Army arid Navy Caked Upon for Data on Strength. Anticipation of possible action on the part or congress authorizing the use of arms by the American government to enforce the American policy regarding the Venezuelan problem, th'.,' state Department has called upon both the army and navy for definite 'information as to the available strength that can be sent to Venezuelan waters and territory. This request followed conferences Monday between official? of the state department and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry and Gen. Bell, chief of the army staff. This request has been made knoiwn to the different branches of both services including the marine corps. Although adminis tration officials say there is no intention to make a military demonstrt'on against President Castro ?s yet they have taken all the necessary steps to be ready to act promptly in case such a decision is reached. THE PORTAGE SECEDERS. Have Filed Their Petition to Secede and Unite with Union, The citizens residing in the south part of Portage township. Porter county, who propose to secede and unite with Union township, purely for the betterment of their school advantages, have filed their petition with Auditor Corboy and the matter will be considered by the County Commissioners of Porter county on Tuesday of next week. The petition was signed by nearly everyone residing within the territory, which comprises a strip two milei wide off the south part, and ? large number residing in Union township. However, the matter will be contested before the board, we understand.

WILL CALL AN ELECTION SOON

GOVERNOR WILL ISSUE CALL FOR SPECIAL ELECTION TO ELECT CONGRESSMAN FROM THIS DISTRICT WITHIN FEW DAYS. Governor Hanly will call an election in the 13th District to elect a congressman to fill Vhe unexpired term of the late. A. L. Brick, within a few days. It was thought by some that the election of a congressman ir the short term, would be left until the November election, but under ex isting conditions a special election must be called in the near future. Section f.5hj R.'S. 1S97 of Indiana, provides that a special election shall be held in the following cases: First. Whenever a vacancy shall occur in the office of Senator or Representative during a session, or when the Legislature will be in session after the 'occurrence of a vacancy and before a general election. Second. Whenever a vacancy shall ociur in the office of Representative fl Congress, while in session, or when Congress will be in session after such vacancy occurs and before a general election. Third. Whenever two or more persons receiving votes at any election shall have- the highest and an equal number of votes for the same office. Fourth. Whenever a vacancy occurs in any office required to be filled at a specia? election. The second condition applies to the present case, as congress is now in session. It is probable that the Republicans vi 1 1 hold two conventions in this district, far nominating a candidate for the short and for the long term. QUESTION OF DEPORTING FOREIGNERS CONSIDERED. Inspector of Immigration Bureau at Washington Making Investigation in Indiana. Daniel Ftdki-iar, an inspector representing the Immigration Bureau at Washington, D. C, who is in Indianapolis now. has been in. conference .vith Amos, W. Butler, secretary of the Indiana Board of State Charities, in a discussioai of the deportation of .undesirable foreigners that are nowpublic charges in this state. Mr. Folkmar has been in a number of counties in the southern part of the State, and will continue his work in Indiana for sooiie time. The question of the deportation of foreigner who are now receiving "outdoor relief" as well as1 those in charitable institutions has been raised by Mr. Butler. Mr. Folkmar believes the fimmigratior act will apply to foreigners who are receiving "outdoor relief." The law says that any foreigner who has not been in the United States more than three years, and who has' become a public charge :n a charitable or correctional institution from causes which existed before fre came to the United States, shall be deported. Heretofore an investigation under this section of the act has been carried on in the public institutions of the State. Mr. Butler holds that there is some reasoai for believing that this section of the act might apply to such foreigners wJho are receiving aid from Township trustees of the State. Mr. Folkmar will likely make inquiry oi his department in regard to this feat ure of the law. Mr. Folkmar says that his trip through Indiana will result, he hopes. in the deportation of several dozens of foreigners who should not be in t'he United S-tatfes. The deportation of these dependents is a great aid to the State as it means a decrease i the expense of maintaining the char itable and correctional institutions The reportation of such inhibited foreigners is made at the expense of the transportation companies that brought the foreigners to the United States. CARRIED BEER IN GRIP. Citizen Discommoded by LidT Has Embarrassing Experience. To prove that the "lid" Was on Sun day in South Bend it is- oaily neces sary to relate the experience of one and a lonely one at that individual. He boarded a West Washington street car with something'of a flourish, including a suit case, remarking that he had been down toiwn to replenish his summer wear, and that there was nothing like being tip-to-4 date. He went west and made himself quite conspicuous in his desire to show that he was and would be on promenade in the very best. But, when he came to alight from the car "he had not as good a grip on the suit case as he should have had, with the result that it the si:.t casie 'fell with a crash and bursting open disclosed quite a number of bottles of beer. The man did manage to save the conents but there was many a laugh over his discomfiture. Evans Much Improved. An official statement issued Momday by the surgeons in attendance on Admiral Evans said: "Admiral Fvans is better than at any time since his arrival at Paso Robles, Cal. He was weighed for the first time Sunday and is holding his own despite his illness." The physicians are skill trying to prevent the admiral from attending the celebration in honor of the fleet on the coast, but it is said Admiral Evans insists he will participate in some of the functions later in the month. 120 Acre Farm for Rent. We have 120 acre farm for rent, 3 1-2 miles from Plymouth. Grain rent. Tenant must have good recommendatioiti. Inquire Wiekizer-Bondurant Co., Plymouth, Ind.

HAS RECORD OF STATE BANKS

R. B. OGLESBEE COMPILES RECORD OF STATE BANKS SINCE INCORPORATION ACT OF 1873 INTERESTING FACTS SHOWN. After several months spent :n going over old records in the auditoroffice and in the office of the secretary of State, R. B. Oglesbee, ne id of the bank department in the auditor's office, has just finished the irst complete record of state banks in Ind'ani. Hercitofore the information in regard to state banks has never been collected and classified, and in makir.f up the record it was found that thcre wasi absolutely no information in the bank department in regard to the organization and business of manr of the banks. The record which has been made i:p by Mr. Oglesbee will show when each bank was incorporated, whether or not it is now in existence and if not what disposition has been made of its bsuiness and (will indicate in just what books the record of the bank in detail may be found. There is seldom a day in the auditor's office that information as to the business of some state bank is not needed and the new record will be of inestimable value. The record shows some interesting facts in regard to state banks. "Under the act of February 7, 1S7.1, authorizing the incorporation of banks of discount and deposit, generally spoken of as state bans," says Mr. Oglesbee, "There have been 3."4 banks incorporated, of which 27 are now in existence (Marcli 27, l'.0S) and 2V are open and transacting business, two being in the process of voluntary liqu-i dation for the purpose of consolidating with other institutions and three 'eing recently incorporated and rot et open. "Of the ninety-seven banks which vere incorporated and are not now 'xist'ng. thirty-two were reincorporated and continued in business and ix never completed their organizaion and did not open, leaving -sixty -;ate banks which opened and subsequently ceased business. Three of the -ixty were absorbed by other banks, hree retired from the state system and became private banks, and twen ty-four were converted Into national inks. Fifteen closed voluntarily, ayitrg all depositors in full, and fifteen failed. Two suspended, but renpenexl within a few day. "Nine of the failures occurred in Kftt. due to the panic occurring early in that year, and four have occurred n the last ten years. It is apparent from the reports and papers on file n the bank department of the state mditor's office that a closer supervision of the banks would have decreas ed the number and extent of the failires in 1893. No records have been kept showing the proceeds to depositors in the failed banks, but in most instances rhey were paid in full, and it does not appear that in any case the loss reached 50 per cent. The total loss to depositors in the state banks of Indiana during the thirty-five years since the state bank law was passed has been practically inappreciable as V" ... a onrjared rrth the total deposits in that time. Taken as a whole, the banks have lost more, many times over, from unpaid loans than their customers have lost from bad banking. "N. "Each of the failures was due directly to some violation of law or to the neglect of some general and fundamental principle of sound banking. Banks which are prudently and honestly conducted do not fail or if by unusual stressx due to a general panic, such a bank is compelled to suspend, tfie depositors will suffer only the inconvenience of a brief postponement and will in the end be paid in full." TEST CASE ON RATES IS FILED AGAINST THE P. R. R. Complainant Alleges that the "PennIs Violating Four State Constitutions and That of U. S. A. F. Bacon, of McKeesport, Pa.. Tuesday filed in common pleas court No. 2 a sensaiomal suit declaring that the Pennsylvania Railway company, by charging five different passenger rates within the confines of Pennsylvania and Ohio on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railroad, is violating legislation in four states; and he asks' for an injunction to restrain the company from charging more than two cents a mile. He will test the right of the railroad to charge more than that rate. In the bill it is alleged that tlu railroad company is- violating the constitution of the United States and of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. It also alleges that the railroad company is violating it.- charter. MAGAZINE OWNERS CHANGE. Atlantic" Monthly and McClure's Affected by Transferring Stock. Announcement was made at Now York Tuesday that ownership of the Atlantic Monthly otwned for years by Houghton, Miffin & Co., is about to be transferred to a group of men headed by Ellery Sedgwick and the negotiations will proibably be completed in a few days. Another announcement is the purchase by E. S. McClure of the minority interests in McClure's Magazine and the McClure coimpany book publishers. The sitock just purchased by Mr. McClure, was formerly hebj by Harold Roberts. The latter has re signed as secretary and treasurer of the companies and McClure's son-in-law Cameron MacKcnzie, will suc ceed him. Mr. Roberts', withdrawal if said to have followed a disagreement with McClure as to t'he policy of McClure's- Magazine.

A CANDIDATE

FOR JUDGE EITHER ADAM E. WISE OR CHAS. KELLISON OF MARSHALL COUNTY WILL ' ASK FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION AT PRIMARY. - i In spite of the fact that the Democratic central cummittee of Marshall county has passed the primary seclusion act, in reference to nominationsfor the judgeship, there will be a candidate from this county. Prominent Democrats of this county say that either 'Adam E. Wise or Chas. Kellison will be a candidate for the nomination. Able lawyers of this city, who are highly proficient were loath to see a scheme, cut and dried before their eyes, whereby they would be down and out so far as being a candidate for the judgeship, and in view of the fact that Marshall county, larger than Fulton, has furnished the judge for the district, only 14 years out of 40. they have determined to take steps toward securing the nomination fur a Marshall county candidate this year. Kither Mr. Kelliso or Mr. Wise would make a most capable judge. Both men are widely known throughout the judicial district, and are thoroughly experienced bv a wide law practice. PISTOL BATTLE IN COURTROOM. As Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty Dynamiter Kills Detective and ; is Fatally Wounded. Infuriated by a verdict of, guilty, Henry F. McDonald, convicted late Thursday afternoon at Terre Haute, y dynamiting a church and two stores, at Sandford,vopened fire, killing Chief of Detectives William E. Dwyer, and wounding four others. McDonald himself fall to the floor in jhe courtroom batte that followed riddled by a dozen bullets from the officers' revolver, but still living. When the verdict of guilty was given by the foren?an of the jury the prisoner sprang to his feet and fired it Prosecutor James A. Cooper Jr., but the latter fell backward, escaping the bullet. The maddened man then -h'reoted his fire-at the group of. officers seated about the table. "The officers returned the fire. At the close of the battle it was found that Dwyer was dead; Harvey V. Jon. upcrintendent of police, lay on the floor with a bullet wound in his side; blood was streaming from a hole in Deputy Sheriff Ira Wellman's chin; Sylvester Doyle bailiff of the City Court, was shot in the leg, and Judge Walker, counsel for McDonald, was wounded. In all about fort- or fifty shots were fired and throughout it all the jury remained in the box, in consternation, scarcely realizing what had happened until the smoke of the battle had cleared away. PROTEST ON LEAVING OUT NAME OF CHRIST. New York Methodists Renew School Controversy. A protest against the elimination of the name of Jesus Christ from the exercises' hn the public schools of New York has been adopted unanimously by the New York Met'hodislt Conference. A resolution was presented by -the Rev. Dr. Thomas Bond, of New York city, declaring that, although the highest courts have held that this is a Christian country, there s?cms to be a widespread attempt to nullify it. In New York, the resolution stated, the Board of Education, in deference to a demand made by certain citizens, has put its vetoi on any reference to the name of Jesus Christ. "A song look," the resolution stated, "introduced last fall, contains hymns in which the name of Jesus Christ, and any reference to Him, have been expunged, and the sense intended by the authors has been Violated.") This was declared to be a dishonor, and the Board of Education was called upon to reverse its poJicy. Discussing the resolution. Dr. Bond said that one of -tle boys in fi is church wrote in a school essay the phrase "The Lord we should(pattern after," whereupon, his teacher and the principal of the school to whom the Ixxy appealed, declared that the phrase must be stricken out. A resolution asking fhe General Conference, which meets in Baltimore next May, to strike' out that paragraph in the Book of Discipline, which forbid many forms of amusement, was adopted almost unanimously after a short debate. GREAT NORTHERN GUILTY. Evidence of Rebating Sustained Before Federal Court. Tn the criminal branch of the United States district court at New York, the jury that has been hearing th evidence in the government action against the Great Northern Railway company, complaining of rebating. returned a verdict of guilty Tuesday. It was charged that the company had granted illegal concessions to the American Sugar Refining Company, whereby the latter company was able to stifle competition in the cities and towns reached by the railroad. Sentence, which will take the form of a fine, will be imposed lattr. May Los Leg. According to a report spread about Warsaw, there is. reason to believe that William Dcerwester, wiio was shot several days ago by Fish" Warden Fleming of Fo Wayne, while fishing on Winona Lake, may lose his wounded leg and perhaps his life through, the complications tint have developed during the last day - r two.

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FURNISHED BY GKESSNtR 0fTWY Ownrrs of ibe only Aburact Boka in flic county Abttract ef title to Ü lands ia Marshall eouoty compiled promptly and accurately. t ? C J J Peter C. Peterson and wife to Peter Bernhard part of south hf of the northeast or of sec 3 tp :i2 r 1; $tn:.. George W Rennels and wife to Louis Iv Wolfgang, lot 3 Kasterday's sub div sec 21 tp .12 r 1 ;' $100. Kniest FiWsh and -wife to Augustus Hammond, north hf of nw qr yf sec :'.. ip r 1; aljo part of nc (r of ne qr of ne qr sec 3-1 'tp 33 r 1; $400i). Milton K Marklcy and wife to Sam L and Francis E Garii part oi ne qr also 12 acres off north'side of e hf otf se qr also part of w hf of ne qr, all in sec 33 tp 34 r 1; $2000. Frank Wine and wife to Edward Laudcinan and wife lot 4 orig plat Bremen; $1. Anna Z Houghton q c d to Noah V Hoover, part of out lot 39 Cab bells add Plymouth; $1. Amanda Yost to Angel ne S. Gillis, -K 22 original plat of Lapaz; $75. Angeiine S Gillis and hu to Amanda "M. Yost lots ."G 57 and .19 in Lapaz; $100. Gustav A Schnull and wife to Fre i Gompf but 1 and north hf of lot 2 Van choiacks sub div of lot 2 m sec 27 tp r 1; ? 1200.00. Peter Uncapher and wife to Harriet E Munn, lot 47 Independence add Plymouth also lots .10 57 5S 59 and 10 Corbin's con to Plymouth also part f street; $100.00. Miriam Marsh to Marietta A Le!and. l.H S Rhodes' add Argas; $100. Sanford A. Joyce and wife to Vander S. Rice und hf of und 1-10 of part f e hf of ne qr also of lot s oif R R in sec 17 tp 33 r 1; $00. Lewis Weedling and wife to John Gottschalksouth 20 acres of ne qr of sw qr of sec 19 tp 34 r 3; $1200. Jo,'in Gottschalk and wcfe to George Gottschalk north 20 acres of nc qr of ne qr sec 19 tp 34 r 3; $1000. Zena M Mize and hus to Charles E ind Cora M Flagg, und 1-6 of part of e hf of se qr sec 25 tp 32 r 1; $45.00. Finley G Lowman and wife to Chas E Flagg and wife, und 2-6 oi part n of e hf of se qr of sec 25 tp 32 r 1; $90. Samuel Lowman to Charles E Flagg, all int in north 10 acres of South 30 acres of e hf of se qr sec 25 tp 32 r 1; $400. Charles E and Cora M Flagg to Samuel Lot.vman north 10 acres of south 30 acres of e hf of se qr sec 25 tp 32 r 1; $266. Sarah E Mab-v to Sarah E Jacobv, north hfi.of lot 226 Polk and Serings add Plymouth; $750. James O Ferrier and wife to Eu gene II Ralston, lots S7 and SS Ferrier add Culver; $400. Peter P Weaver to Conrad T Danielson, lot 3 'in sec H tp 33 r 1; $1000. Hester A Evans and hus q c d to Warren W Faulkner, e hf of ne qr sec 17 tp 33 r 1; $150. Indiana Loan and Trusl company q c d to Mary E Ewing. lot 73 Ewings' add Plymouth; $3,3.91. Noah V Hoover and wife q c d o Anna Z, Houghton, part of out lot 39 CabbelTs add Plymouth; $1. William II Spencer and wife' to ( lohn J Siple n w qr of se qr all in sec 10 tp 32 r 2; $4500. Clara Currens and hus to Mary A Rofoinson, w hf of w hf of ne qr sec 30 tp 33 r 1 also w .00 acres of s hf of se qr sec 19 tp 33 r 1; $6000. Lapaz Items. Otto Platz and Miss Magjrie Haas were married at Rev. Peter's home on the evening of March 31. Ira K. Rash and Anna M. Lawrence boith of LaPorte, were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Rash, parents of tJic groom, near LaPaz Junction. Wednesday April 1, at :i:30 p. in. A wedding supper followed. Mr. and Mrs. Rash will soon move froan LaPorte to South Rend. ' Isaac Rector, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rector, was bornin 1S84 near Lakeville Ind. He died in Lapaz Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. His mother was Elizabeth Lineback and was lxm near Richmond, Ind., 1S00. She married Elijah Linel-ack. They with their child, came on horseback through the forests from Hancock conmty to Elkhart county, Ind. They saw South Iicnd when it was a place with 3 log cabins. This was the first fanv'ly in what rs rrow Union township. St. Joseph county. 7. years ago they located one half mile north o.f Iikcville. The first night they slept under a forest tree. The next day th young mother prepared din ner for 7 Michigan road hands. Mr Lineback died July 4, 1S30. Mrs. Lineback married Mark Rector. Three children were born to them. Now all arc dead . Mr. Isam Rector married Miss Marv Hughes. Funeral Wednesday a. m. at LaPaz. Interment at Laktvillc. Read Up on the Dog Law. Some petople get the notion that a dg is the whole thing, and still others (at this season of the year when the assessors are abroad) do not think hat way. But the fact is, it is dangerous to belong to, the dog family if the law was: to be enforced. We are reminded of a case not long since in Kosciusko county where a farmer's dog killed and maimed his own sheep and the farmer thereupon had his claim allowed for damages sustained to his tlock. This is simpl" because few people who own dogs know about the dog law. The man who owns a dog Vhich damages sheep in any way is first liable for such damages. Thcre are many circumstan ces under which anybody may kill a dog o" sight. So many in short, that the owner of valuable dogs should be posted and knoiw how extensive privileges arc for owning such animals.

Dnspcctor-CcwcraD Union Vvtwm Imlm

Says.- "I Can High Officials, and Prominent Citizens Give Unqualified Endorsement to Pe-ru-na. No Medicine in the World Can Produce a More Impressive Array of Testimonials. Every Testimonial Given in the N Exact Words of the Testifier. Terrible Case of Indigestion. Mr. Donald Robb, Jr., 16 Wrights Ave., Nova Scotia, Canada, Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger, Independent Order of Forresters, writes: "While on a visit to Boston I must have eaten something that did not agree with my stomach, as a terrible case of indigestion followed. Peruna was recommended to me, and after using three bottles I was entirely cured. I therefore recommend Peruna to any one suffering with stomach trouble." Every Trace of Catarrh Cone. Mr. James P. Bracken, 610 Tenth Ave, New York City, N. Y., has occupied the bffice of Water Inspector of New York City for the past fifteen years. He carries on in extensive plumbing business at 610 Tenth Ave. He is Post Deputy of Grand Knights of Reigna Celia Council Knights of Columbus, N. Y. He writes as follows : "For nearly a dozen years catarrh has bothered me in one form or another. I was troubled with nasal catarrh, that had affected my stomach, which troubled me irost in th morning. My appetite was poor, and I did not seem to relish my food. Indigestion bothered me at times also. "I was advised to take Peruna, and I took it as prescribed for a month, when my cure eas almost complete. Today there is not a trace of catarrh in my system, and I can say without hesitation that Peruna cured we." Agreeable and Effective Tonic Corporal John Finn, Washington, D. C, veteran soldier of the Civil War, a prominent Grand Army man and commander of the oldest post in the United States, John A. Rawlins Post No. 1, department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, writes : "Peruna was recommended to me by many of my associates, and I have given it a fair trial. Have found it a most agreeable and effective tonic, pleasant, soothiBg, and leaves one free from thedeleterious effects produced by the many nostrums now on the market. I hare suffered from catarrhal afflictions iha

XGursion to

For the HomeseeKers and Investors Make your arrangements to got -with us. You will be more than satisfied with the results of your trip to th:s LAND OF PLENTY. You can go in comfort in our PRIVATE PULLMAN car, the best of mcah and hedging will be furnished you for a very small sum for the ENTIRE TRIP. WE WILL LEAVE Fort Wayne, April 21. ,1908, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. "GO WEST You Can MaKe This Trip Free For if you purchase, all of your expense wiü be rebated to you. A few dollars invested now means wcahh in after vears. This splendid opportunity will oon pass, as thousands of farmers are rapidly taking up thi land. REMEMBER, there will soon be no more CHEAP LAND. There is not a week in the year tfrat'yoii iinvnÄt?Tk OUt the ?en n th"s ,and" ' Vou don,t FREEZE during the winter months; the PANHAN DLL farmer is plowing and preparing for this spring's crops. Summer nights are cool and refreshing. Sun strokes are unknown, and it is absolutely free from malaria, chills or fevers. Persons suffering from asthma, catarrh or lung troubles of xiny nature find perfect relief in the clear, pure arT. Water supply is inexhaustible and absolutely pure; wells can be cheaply and easily driven. Here is a chancefor the young, the old, the rich and the poor to make money. If you delay it is your own fault. 160 acres of level, rich, Panhandle land will cost you less than 44 acres here, and will produce MORE PER ACRE.' Satisfy yourself of all that is said of this wonderful "LAtfD OF PROMISE" by a Trip of investigation. TEXAjS is truly the land of opportunities for it offers the BEST inducements to the homesceker and investors'. In a very s-hort time the advantages and inducements t 'be found today will have disappeared. ou should act now while the PRICES OF FARMS ARE REASONABLE and investment opportunities arc not overdone. The farmer, the wage-earner, the teacher, the clerk, look forward to the time when they may own a farm, YET 'MANY DELAY UNTIL THE BEST LANDS A"RE BEYOND THEIR REACH. Those who want to provide homes for themselves or their children should not fail to take advantage of this great opportunity. I Jiave at my office on exhibition sample of the numerous crops grown in the Panhandle country. Come and see item. For Rates, Full information and Literature Write to or Call on

Call up Bfther Homo Phone No Ejrther Homo Phone No. 1625 or Bell Phono No, 143

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$15.00, $16.50, upwards to $25.00. We want to call your attention to our YOUNG MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STYLES in our "COLLEGE BRAND" SUITS in great variety. Browns, Tans, Olives at price $5.00 up to $22.00 . Our line of Little Fellows' HONEST QUALITY CLOTHES in Russian Norfolk Sailori and Belted 2-picce suits at from $1.50 upward to $3.00 $4.00 $5.00. r

Our line of Men's, Young Men's, Shoes and Oxfords are TOWN TALK. We show the "Crawford's," "James Means' " "Selz in all the NEW and freak styles, at popular prices. Big line of Work Shoes from $1.00 upwards. Wonderful Display of Easter Styles in Hats, Shirts, hd all classes of Furnishing Goods. THERE IS SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME AT

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Good Clothes Store, "Of course."

Recommend Peruna as a Safe and

COL. HOMER RICCS.

Col. Homer Riggs, Inspector General on the Uff of the National Com

mander of the Union Veteran Legion, writes from the Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C, as follows : "I thank you very mach for calling my atttention to Peruna. It is a pleasant and effective tonic, cures and prevents colds and catarrhal affections, and also acts upon the liver. I can recommend it as a safe and reli

able medicine' past winter, and have found Peruna most beneficial and commend it for what it has done for me." Relieves Mind and Body. Mr. G. W. Woodbury, Rogers, Ohio, formerly Captain and Center of the Hiram College Basket Ball Tam, writes: "When body and mind alike were weary and refused to work, a few doses of Peruna restored lost strength and in vigorated quicker and more permanent ly than anything I know." Unhesitatingly Recommends Pe ru na" J. Edwin Browne, National Com mander Army and Navy Union of U. S. A., 410 11th SU, N. E. Washington, D.C., writes : "I have no hesitation in endorsing your Peruna as a most efficient cure for catarrh. My own experience and that of many friends who have been bene fited by its use recommend it to all per sona suffering from that complaint." Pe-ru-na Tablets. For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to 17 nnrrn rv tirtn v iti

"SS

Said Bill. You bet ! something is doing. We want you to loo!; over our values. The main thing for you, and for us to consider, in any clothing deal, IS VALUE. Not exactly the cheapness price, but on your side WHAT QUALITY you get for your money. We make your interest and ours THE SAME MER,E, giving you the fullest measure of value for your money. This is the BEST PLACE IN TOWN for you to buy your clothes where you don't see any but GOOD ONES. No chance to go wrong here. We are the only MEN'S STORE in Plymouth a place where MEN FOLKS can feel at home. We want to call your attention to our BIG ASSORTMENT of Men's NOBBY BROWNS, OLIVES, TANS, GRAYS, BLUES in the smartest, latest, up-to-the-minute SPRING VTYI in nrir rantf frnm 7 RH Q Ort Gin nn 19 ?f).

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Reliable Medicine."

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. These tablets represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna, and each tablet is equivalent to one average dose. The Family Relies on Pe-ru-na. A. Howitt Nickerson, Captain U.S. Army, Adjutant General on General McCook's staff, writes from the Censu BuUding, Washington, D.O, as follows: "It affords me great pleasure to com mend Peruna as a most excellent tonic with many medicinal qualities that assist nature in overcoming the various ills with which the human family Is often afflicted, and is always in danger. "As a general thing, I have been opposed to what are known as patent medicines, but Peruna has long since overcome this feeling. It is now, as it has been for a long time, a well-established family medicine with U6, "upon which we rely to give tired nature substantia) restoration." Texa

Rooms 15, 16 17, 18, 19. 20, 21 PixleyLong Block, FORT WAYNE, IND.

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