Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 April 1908 — Page 4

TLbc tEtfbune. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE B'ssell Building, corner Laporta and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoftce at Plymouth, Indiana as seco id-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, April 16, 1908. The personal boom of John L. struck a hard snag at South Bend yesterday when it was learned that the most influential Republicans of St. Joe county were enthusiastic for Charles? V. Miller. John has about concluded that Congress is no place for "scrub" editors anyway. J Jt J The Valparaiso) Videttc says that John L. Moorman is greatly embarrassed by the position which he finds himself in thinks he has the power to name the successor of A. L. Brick, wants that position himself, and wishes to create the opinion that he is too modest to nominate himself. The fact is tf Moorman becomes the Republican nominee for congressman, his embarrassment will be greatly increased the day after election. Jß Jß Jß The suggestion that Charles W. Miller be nominated to succeed Congressman Brick has elicited a response of hearty approval. Mr. Miller is: admirably qualified for'the position exceedingly, strong in his district, and happens at present to be in a positon to accept the race without material sacrifice. His availability at rhis time seems almost fortuitous. Fort Wayne News. w THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM. John L. Moorma'i, who had the convention called to select delegates to (he national convention, nominate Hon. A. L. Brick for congress nine months before election, has decided to nominate himself as candidate for the long term, now'that Mr. Brick is dead, without giving the Republicans of the district any chance whatever to name a candidate for congress. James P. Goodrich, chainrman of the state committee, says that Moorman has the authority to name the candidate without calling a convention or even consulting the county chairmen, but as Moorman wants the nomination, Goodrich thinksthat instead of Moorman naming himself, he should call the committee together and have them name him. The program is outlined as follows: 1st, Committee shall meet and namt Moorman as the candidate for the long term of congress. 2nd, Moorman will tender his resignation .".s district committeeman and the committee by ' direction of Moorman, will select S. E. Boys, the present oil inspector of Marshall county, to succeed Moorrian as district committeeman. 3rd, Chairman Boys will then call a convention to nominate Moorman for the short term, without giving anybody eise a chance to make a canvass for the nomination. The final act, which is not on the official program, wi'l be the defeat of Moorman at the election, because the Republicans of the Thirteenth district will not subrrr't to disfranchisement more complete than is now accorded the negroes of South Carolina. If fair play and an open field is accorded Republicans to nominate a candidate for congress' in this district the man nominated will be elected; but the best man in the district cani noty be elected if nominated by disfranchising Republicans as now proposed by Goodrich and Moorman. . Mr. Moorman was in this city Wednesday and sro that while State Chairamart Goodrich and his legal advisers had notified him that the seven county committeemen of the district should make the nominations for congress, he had decided to call a convention and give ample time for other candidates to enter the race. Mr. Moorman stated that he is a candidate for the nomination. The South Bend Tribune, in announcing Mr. Moorman's candidacy Tuesday evening, said that Mr. Moorman, in the Tribune office Tuesday, authorized the statement that the committee would make the nomination, but the date of its meeting had not yet been fixed. Our readers can take their choice of Mr. Moorman's statements. tjt jt NO SNAP CONVENTION. Hon. John L. Moorman Republican district chairman and candidate for congress stated in The Tribune office this: morning that there would be no rush abo-t calling a convention to name a candidate for congress. "There is plenty of time said John and I am in favor of giving every Republican who wants to be a candidate for congress a fair chance to secure the nominatin if he can." Jß Jß Jß Opinion from South Bend"I am opposed to the proposition to allow seven men to pick out a candidate for congress; let the people decide," said Chairman S. R. Thomas of the St. Joseph County Republican Central Committee, Tuesday night. "It seems; that the state central committee wants to select a congressman for us."

There is no peace and tranquilly in the Democratic camp wth reference to an amicableadjustment of judicial matters for the coming campaign. Marshall county Dcmocr?ts are becoming positive in their de

mands that they should have the can didate for Jud&e of the 4lst judicial circuit and are cit'ng the friends of Hon. Harry Bernetha to the fact that Fulton county has had Judge Slick, Judge Keith, Judge Conner, and Judge Bernetha, while Marshall county ha- had Judge Capron two terms in the past quarter of a century. As the term of office is six years they claim that one term should be enough at a salary of $3500 per year. Mr. Adam E. Wise, of Marsn: 11 county, is making the race for the nomination and on his canvassing cards he has this line: "I am a candidate for one term only." Judge Bernetha being a popular man, has a strong following and is giving Marshall county Democrats' much concern and the promise of politics now is that no matter how the convention of May 2d fixes the matter, there will be a bitter fight on hand and Judge Hess, for Republican judge, and R. R. Carr, for prosecutor, will have an excellent chance of being elected. Rochester Republican. Jß Jß Jß ROME C. STEPHENSON. The name. of the Horn. R. C. Stephenson of Rochester is mentioned as a candidate for the short term in Congress. Mr. Stephenson served two terms in the Indiana legislature a.; senator from Fulton and Wabash counties, and while filling that office, proved himself to be a painstaking and efficient legislator. With the nomination of Hon. C. W. Miller for the long term, almost universally conceded, two better representative of the 13th district could not be found. With two such men at the head of the local tickets, the district will poll ojver 5000 Republican plurality. jß jß jß NOT CANDIDATE HIMSELF; CARLISLE IS FOR MILLER. Believes the Goshen Man the Best Fitted in District to Succeed BrickWhen askexl if there was any authority behind the frequent mention of his name in connection with the Republican nomination fo'r congress Col. Charles Arthur Cirlisle answered very emphatically in the negative. "I have not in any way, ' he said, "authorized the mention of my name in that connection. I appreciate rilly the compliment conveyed b these expressions on the part of my friends and the press and would feel grealy honored by such a manifestation of preference, but I am not and will not be an aspirant for the nomination. "We need the best man to be found in the district to succeed such a man as Abraham L. Brick, and that man I believe to be Charles W. Miller." South Bend News. As to Brick's Successor. The death of Congressman Brick has greatly unsettled political conditions in the Thirteenth district. Mr. Brick had recently been nominated for a fifth -term by the Republicans and his untimely Lath opens tip ncv possibilities for both parties. If the Republicans nominate Charles W. Miller the Democrats will recognize the hopelessness of any attempt to. defeat him and give their nomination to some second or thid rater, like Editor Barnhart, Rochester. On the other hand if the Republicans nominate a second-rate candidate the Democrats will nominate a first-class man like Ben F. Shively, bf South Bend, and elect him. Indianapolis Independent. I The Special ElectionHaving decided to consult the people of the Thirteenth district as- to the advisability; of calling a special election to choose a successor for the late Congressman Brick it is hardly probable that Governor Hanly will take such action. The people of the district are unitedly opposed to incurring the expense and trouble incident to an election that may as well be decided at the polls in November, which would be in ample time for all practical purposes'. South Bend News. JOHNSON NOT MIXING IN. Minnesota Executive Gives Lie to Statement that Sucker State Will Be Made Battle Ground. On his arrival at Chicago from Louisville, Tuesday morning Gov. John A. Johnson gave the lie to the story; circulated that he would make Illinois the battle ground of his fight ag-äinst Bryan for -the Democratiic nomination for president. 'My friends and myself are not mixing in Illinois factional contests," he said. "So far as I know nothing has been done or will be done in this state that will tend to cause disruption in the Democratic party. My friends have stated repeatedly that they are taking no partwn the Democratic controversy over the personnel of the Illinois' delegation that will be sent to the Democratic convention at Derrver." Veterans Going to .Kokomo. Local members of the G. A. R. are making plans to attend the annual state encampment of the oirder which will be held1 at Kokomo in May. The veterans of Kokomo are making every preparation to make the encampment one that will always be remembered by thoise who attend.

CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

The People Should Make Congressional Nominations. In discussing the congressional situation the Elkhart Review says: "Republicans of the Thirteenth district must not forget that the entire people of the district, and not the Republican party alone, are interested both vitally and politically in the selection of some man to fill out the unexpired term in congress occasioned by the death of Mr Brick, and also in the selection of a man who will succeed him in the next Congress. The Democracy will act in accordance with the usual method of nominating a candidate for the next term of Congress. The question of a successor for the short term is not purely partisan. Of course, all the parties will name their own candidates. But on the manner of naming the successor to the unexpired term and of filling Hie vacancy on the ticket presented to the voters for the next election a good deal depends. In the first place, the Republican party owes to itself the duty of selecting a very strong, capable and promising man for both positions. The influence and position attained by the deceased Congressman could not be reached immediately by any man no matter how strong, but the more capable, the more he possesses, the conidencc of the district which elected him, the greater his immediate 'influence and the more promising hLs future. The first question should be. not expediency alone, but justice to the public and the recognition of the -ights of the whole people. The next should be the determination to find, if possible, the very best man for one ir both the positions, no matter under which procedure the selection be made. It is not alone enough to ask what 'will the law permit, but what do law and the' rights of the voters demand?' "Undoubtedly the authorities who have the duty of setting the machinery in motion will rake plenty of tie to consider this question from all sides and act in the manner most conducive to real justice and in accordance with the policy of he Republican partly to give the people the fullest representation in a'.l public acts." HURRY ACTION ON BILL. Effect of Widows Pension Measure in Increasing the Incomes of War Survivors. Now that the conferees have agreed on the widows' pension bill, action will be taken in born branches of congress! to secure the adoption of their report and get the message to the president for his approval, for it will become a law as soon as his signature ist attached. Beneficiaries will get $12 monthly. Those drawing under the dependent widow law will be increased $4 monthly and have the dependent limitation removed. The only widows excluded are those who 'iave married veterans since June 27, 100. The act will increase the income of 181,833; widows of soldiers of the Civil war; 6880 widows of the Mexican wars;3081 widows of Indian wars; 172 widows of soldiers of the regular army; 153 widows of Spanish-American war soldiers, and 4324 minor and helpless children now on the rolls, whose pensions will be increased to 12 per month. In addition to this it is estimated that there are 18,000 widows of Civil war soldiers who are not on the rolls who may apply for pension. They are the widows of honorably discharged soldiers who served 00 days or more, who have died, or may hereifter die. It will not be necessary to prove that the soldier's death was the result of 'his army or navy service. Altogether, it is estimated that the new law will increase the pension rolls by $12,021,264. TUBERCULOSIS LURKS IN HEALTHY LUNGS. Dr. Simon Flexner Asserts that Ninety Per Cent of Humanity Harbors: the Deadly Bacilli. That the bacilli of consumption and pneumonia are present in the bodies of at least 90 per cent, of the human family is a fact asserted at Montclair, N. J., by Dr. Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, who delivered a lecture before the Outlook Club on "The Biological Mechanisms of Immunity from Infectious Disease." Dr. Flexner discounted this startling information, however, by stating that they did no harm unless a severe cold or some other means of weakening the lungs allowed .them to penetrate the outer passages. Other bacilli the lecturer asserted, were foreign to the human body, their presence always producing disease if admitted freely, although many persons could banish them with no ill effects if in sound health when they were admitted. Hurt at Monarch Iron Works. While operating a crane at the Monarch Iron Works, Friday afternoon, the handle slipped, from Wm. Ristow and Louis Borton who were operating it and struck the former oai the head and the latter in the face. Ristow was stunned by the blow-, but soon regained consciousness Borton carries a gash in his cheek. Neither men were 'hurt seriously. Notice to Public. On account of the fact that I have just partially recovered from a severe ilness of several weeks and am physically unable to make a personal call upon my friend I take this method of announcing to the Democrats oJ Marshall county, that I will be a candidate 'for reelection to the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the 41st Judicial district, subject to the Democratic primaries of May 2nd. John A. Molter.

TELLS OF BIG LAND FRAUDS

A. B. Pugh, in Address to Jury at Washington Says Men on Trial Conspired to Swindle Uncle Sam. In the opening statement to the jury Wednesday in the land fraud case. Special Assistant AttorneyGeneral A. B. Pugl reviewed "he events which led up to the indictnient.s of Frederick A. Hyde, John A. Benson, Henry P. Dimoml and Joost II. Schneider four years ago oni the charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States out of large' tracts of public land in the Pacific Coast Stages said to amosunt to 100 000 acres. The penally Mr. Pugh told the jury for the offeufe is a fine of not less than $1.000 nor more than $10,000 and imprisonment for noit more thrn 10 years. Tlii? attorney for the Government told of the methods by which it is charged the defendants acquired Svhool lands within fewest reservations in California and Oregon in a fraudulent manner and caused the lands to be relinquished to the Government as the basis for selectionis of public lands outside of forest reservations, under, the act of 1S97. While only $1.25 an acre was paid fr the schooj lands, according to the attorney, $5 or more an acre was obtained for the -land taken from the Government. Tt is asserted by the Government that Hyde and Benson paid sums of money to certain clerks in the General Land office in Washington to keep them informed of all matters concerning their operations. They are also charged with having corruptly controlled the acts of forest officers oif the Government ip. California in an endeavor to have established new forest reservations, thus creating a new supply of school lands which the comld purchase and control. D:mond, an attorney-at-law in San Francisco, was employed by Hyde and Benson, said Mr. Pugh, to aT in these operations. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL DRILL AT WINONA LAKE Program of Exercises at Coming Conclave of the Grand Commandery of Indiana. The program for h: annual conclave of the Knights Templars of Indiana, which will be held at Warsaw and Winona Lake, June 9 to 11, inclusive has been completed. The headquarters will be the Westminster Hotel ,at Winona Lake. The Grand Commandery will assemble at 2 p. m. Wednesday, June 10, in the aulitorium of the Westminster for the opening exercises and the first session of the Grand Commandery. The parade will take place in Warsaw at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, June 10, under the direction of the, grand marshal. The contest for opening exercises of subordinate commanderies will take place in the auditorium at the Westminster, beginning at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 10. A prize drill will be held Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock on the Winona field. There will be a review of commanderies and dress parade at the conclusion of the drill contest. A reception and entertainment by Warsaw Commandery and O. E. S. will be given in Warsaw Thursday evening from 8 to 12. The concluding session will be held Friday morning, June 12, with a public installation of officers. In the drill contests; the prizes will be the same as given two years ago, with the addition of a souvenir silver vase mounted on ebony, as a trophy prize for the subordinate commandery showing the greatest proficiency in the opening exercises of the subordinate commandery. 1 The opening exercises will be governed by the ritual and the asylum tactics of the Grand Commandery of Indiana. PRICE OF HAY DROPS. Approach of Grass Season Reduces Chance of Raisfct to a Minimum. Hay has dropped rapidly in price. Timothy hay was secured at $12 a ton during the winter with difficulty and is now selling at $7 a ton. Many car loads stand in eastern markets. The opening of spring with the near approach of the grazing season makes any raise in price unlikely. To Put Ban on Italians. Ambassador Griscom is arranging for Robert Watchhorn and William Howland an interview with King Victor and the Italian foreign r.iinister.at Rome, at which the Americans will ask the enactment of legislation requiring that Italian emigrants be provided, not only with passports, but with certificates showing them to be good citizens and unconvicted of crimes in their native cour.try. It is intimated that failure to provide such statements will be considered sufficient to warrant the United States in refusing them permission to land. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Chaney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Citv of ToJedo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's; Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day oJ December, A. D. 1R8G. (seal) A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on tha blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimomials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas-' Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it.

11 KIElIS

FUKNISBXD BY . GRESSHER & GOftPflNY Owen ef tfcc only Aktracc ttik Uc mommtj. AkKnct mi aula fc mm m Mantel! mtmmtj proapuj IM Samuel A. Garn etal to Milton E. Markley, s 8 Oa of se qr sec U tp r 1; $4000. Ira J Kreighbaum and wife to Henry L Jarrel, part of lot 2 blk 8 also lot in Tyner; $00. Federal Land Co to. Anna M Martindale, lot 9 Elliott Place Plymouth; $io:. William E. Gray by gdn, gdn d to Edward Miller, s 15 a of sw qr of nw q sec 2 tp 33 r 1; $1205. Ida E Schrom etal to Lillie L Rule and bus, 2 lots Bourbon; $500. Franklin J Goss and wife to James VV Kring and wife, n hf of ne qr also 2 an nw cor all in sec 21 tp 33 r 2; $5000. Wm A Strunk and wife to William I) Griffin, n hf of lot 15 Niles' add Plymout'i; $525. Samuel Gretzinger to Bradley C. Southworth, s 23 ft lot 177 Polk and Sering's add Plymouth; $525. Otto D Ames and wife to Truman Neidig. lot 51 Thayer's2nd add Hourban; $850. Lawrence Faylor and wife to Henry II Faylor, 2 a in ne cor of se qr of ne qr of sec 35 tp 34 r 2; $150. Franz Miekle etal o Uriah Kring, s hf of se qr sec 31 tp 34 r 2; $7550. Bowman C Bowell and wife to Sarah C Goddard, lot S blk 4 Argos; $1P.00. !A Ti Wickizcr by audt tax d to First State Bank, n qr lot 4 Boley's 2nd add Bourbon; $19.73. , Edward Baker and wife to Wm 3 Miller, sw qr of se qr sec 3 tp 34 r 2; $2S00. Elihu Mendenhall and wife to Clns H Mullenhoiur, etal e hf of se qr sec 14 tp 34 r 1; $6000. Jesse W Crabb and wife to Elizabeth Wagoner, lot 54 in Zechiel's con add Culver; $850. Xoah J Slabaugh and wife to Wm J Mullet, tract com 9 rds n of sw cor of sec 33 tp 34 r 4; $123. Xoah J Slabaugh and wife to Wm. J Mullet, tract com 9 rds n of sw cor of sec 33 tp 34 r 4; $125. Lewis C Dillon etal to Thomas Hough fon, lot Culver in sec 10 tp 32 r l; $40. Xoah Miller to Hugh M Cooper and wife, ne qr of nw qr sec 18 tp 32 r 2; $3000. Oliver I' Bair and wife to Frederick II Kuhn, 1-2 acre in lot 2 sec 9 tp 33 r 2; $50. OHver G. Soice trustee to Clara Harker, lot 24 Central add Plymouth; $25. Charles C Schroetcr and vife to I redenck L Schroeter, und hf of w hf of se qr also ne qr of se qr sec 31 tp 34 r 4; $4900. Pulaski F McCreary and wife to George W Ellinger and wife, part of sw qr oi sw qr sec 4 tp 32 r 2; $750. George W Ellinger to Quincy G Reinoehl, part of sw qr of sw qr of sw qr sec 4 tp 32 r 2; $1. Susan Felton and hus to Lotttic Thompson and hus, part of lot 02 Cabbell's add Plymouth; $1030. Mary L Hine to Lucius H Miller, nnl ii -f a k rn m .o r.r. e.r. LI JAVA X KM t1 T I .J J. t J UU 1 r7 f6 CA (19 82 Lannz: $2. ! Lucius II Miller and wife to Gideon Logan, lots 43 50 51 52 55 G5 M 07 08 09 82 Lapaz; $200. Frederick C Schroeter and wife to Charles C Schroeter, n 18 a of sw qr of sw qr also und 1-2 of n 50 5 of w hf of sw qr all in sec 7 tp 33 r 4; also und 1-2 of n hf of ne qr of se qr of sec 12 tp 33 r 3; $4900. Ilarley A Logan and wife q c d toLoretta Z Hulmari lot 1 Long Point; no consideration. Amos Friend and wife to Elizabeth Tasher, lot 15 Burr Oak; $100. Elmer H Dunham and wife to Wm B Kyle, lot 18 Brownlee's con add Plymouth; $550. William G Goodwin to John H Gebby and wife, lot 4 Wicklzer's add Argos; $140. Warren W Matthews and wife q c d to Willi W Thornburg, lot 2 Overmyers' sub div Plymouth; $352.40 Henry E Ringle and wife to Edranes Hochstetler lot 7 Vollmar & Sauer's add Bremen; $1500. Gideon Logan and wife to Henry Y Shirk, lot .82 Coquillard & Heim's add Lapaz; $32. Creosote Caused Death. Creoisote which Miss Lulu Brightbill of Mansfield. Oused for an attack of toothache caujed the death of the young -woman early Saturday, after suffering great agony. Miss Brightbill came from Sharon, Pa., last January to vis.it relatives- in that vicinity. Mutual Telephone Co. to Hold Meeting. ' The Tatron's Mutual Telephone Co. of Marshall county will meet to o--ganize for 100S, Saturday April 18th, at 3 p. m. ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Plymouth Haa to Bow to the Inevitable Scores of Citizen to Prove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Plymouth given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can he relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: Mrs. G. W. Kaufman, living on Washington street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "I know from personal experience that Doan's Kidney Pills is a sure cure for backache and other kidney troubles. I recommended them to some of my neighbors who speak highly of their merits. I would recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for anyone suffering from any form of kidney trouble. I hink they are the best remedy on the market. For sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

'S ?

DISTRICT

Recommends Judge John W. Bixler, formerly United States Circuit Judge, now United States District Judge, of Kansas, endorses Peruna. Pe-ru-na

fmiM - Wii . vWIMw mmw extent U MnM 't&judge JOHN y. bixler? u"d h Sz0SU yinm r 9iY 1750 street. Jj) VMiS'l WASHINGTON, npNf-

When any man or woman, out of pure gratitude, writes us a letter, commenting upon the benefits he has received from the use of Peruna, "when he does this without any solicitation or remuneration of any 6ort, and furnishes us a recent photograph, so thalv his identity and responsibility in the matter is beyond question, then do we consider a testimonial available for our advertising purposes. ' We are at the present time publishing many hundreds of testimonials. We give the name and address in full of each one of these people. We have noSise for, nor would we publish for any sum of money, a fraudulent testimonial. To do such a thing would be dishonorable from a moral

standpoint, and commercial suicide Tonic and Appetizer. W. n. Parsons is ex-State Senator and ex-Special Judge of the Supreme Court of Texas, also Brigadier General in Confederate Army. Id a recent letter from 925 II St., N. W., Washington, D.C., this prominent gentleman says : Upon the recommendation of personal friends and many strong testimonials of the efficacy of Peruna in the treatment of the numerous symptoms of the grip, with which I have been affected for four months past, I have been induced to undergo a treatment of this justly celebrated formula. , "I feel a decided change for the better after using it only one week. It is especially good in toning up the stomach, and has a decided effect upon my appetite. I therefore feel much encouraged that I am on the road to complete restoration DR. JOSEPH C. ROGERS DEAD AT LOGANSPORT. Long the Head) of Northern Indiana Insanet Hospital. Dr. Joseph C. Roigersi, superintendent of the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Logansport, died at I o'clock Satirrday morning, after a short illness! Death is supposed to havetbeen the result of uraemic poisoning. An IndianapoJis specialist and all the members of his family were present when he died. His death was a surprise, as the report was given out Friday that his condition had so improved the physicians believed he would recover. Dr. Rogers' health had been failing for two years, but until a week ago he was able to discharge his duties. 1 Dr. Rogers was a native of Madison, Ind. He was the son otf a prominent physician, and followed his father's footsteps in adopting his profession. In 1876 he was appointed assistant superintendent and thcrV superintendent oi the Central Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis. He soon became known as an authority on the care, and treatment of the insane, and was the leading spirit in framing the law for the establishment and maintenance of the 'insane hospitals for Logansport, Richmond and Evansville. Dr. Rogers was asked to take charge of the building of the largest of them, at Logansport, and accepted. Later he was appointed medical superintendent and for twenty years he filled that position with distinction. He was familiar with every detail of the institution which he so successfully managed. Dr. Rogers selected the site for the Logansport hospital on a long ridge overlooking the Wabash and he named it Longcliff. The management of the institution was pointed to as a model of tidiness and system and unquestioned .honesty. This gave Dr. Rogers a record seldom achieved by public institution managers. Committees have come from nearly every State in the Union and several from Europe to inspect the hospital. Dr Roger's reputation was not confined solely to Indiana, but he was known in nearly every part of the United States and Canada, and in other lands. Through the many changes in the political administration of the State Dr. Rogers was retained at the head of the institution, for his ability, was sa well known that it was believed it would be to the detriment of the institution to make a change. Dr. Rogers leaves a widow and five children. The latter are Dr. Clark Rogers, of the French Lick Sanatorium; Dr. Lynn Rogers, o,f Upper Peninsula. Mich; Mrs. M. J. Winfield, Mrs. Bert Stewart and Miss Margaret Rogers, of Logansport. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Pfeiffer & Son Mr Lilly Ed Wallace English J H Tinsley, card Herbert A Wilson, card F L Sannders, card II G Shelton, card E A Broman, card LADIES. Mrs. Mary B Miller Miss Ethel Munn Dora Nelson, 2 cards Mrs. S. A. Wolf, card Miss1 Dcssie Edwards card Frances Edwards, card A fee of one cent will be carded for sictvertising;. In calling for these letters please lay "advertised." J. A. Yockey. 1'. M.

JUDGE U.

Pe-ru-na as an

1

Testimonials. x

from a business standpoint.

"My numerous friends in Texas, where I have had the honor to command a brigade of her Veteran Cavalry, in a four-year war, may accept this volun tary testimonial to the merit of Pernna from a sense of obligation for its wonderful efficacy." Appetite and Digestion Poor. Mr. Charles Schweihs, Lexington, Texas, writes : "I suffered from catarrh of the liver. What I ate disagreed with me. I was weak and feverish. I slept very poorly, had rush of blood to the head. I was very despondent, and took no pleasure in anything. My appetite was changeable, digestion poor. "Your medicine made me well apaln, for which I express to you my hearrfTTev thanks. I firmly believe that for all t-'! suffer in like manner it would have the game good effect."

Great Easter

äff mm

SPECIAL EASTER OFFERINGS in fine Black and Blue Suits, also all the new Browns, Tan, Grays, Olives, in all the! latest models in a wonderful price range from $7.50 upwards to $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Special offerings in Easter Hats for Men, Boys and Children, all the very smartest and newest styles. The new DERBIES, TELESCOEES, BROMLEYS, PRINCETONS in ail qualities and prices. SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN DRESS SHOES for Easter, All the very; newest shapesi in Tans, Gun Metal Blacks in Oxfords, also patents in the "CRAWFORDS", "JAMES MEANS' World Over" and "Selz" shoes, also nice showing of Boys Dress. Shoes. Just THINK! THINK IT OVER. If you need anything in wearables, come to the Store THAT IS PROGRESSIVE and ia keeping abreast with the times, they'll all tell you WHO IT IS! YOU KNOW! It's LAUER'S G0ofLc ouErseT." R E

o Stomach trouble la but ft amptoai of. tad not In ltMlf tru dls&M. Wa think of Drapepaia, Heartburn, and Indigestion aa raal dlaaaaea. tm thy rt irmptomi only of waatn upmm&m Narr ilckneM nothlnx Im. It wu thla fact that flnt eorraetlr M Dr. Shoes In the creation of that now rery popular fitomaoa Remedy Dr. Shoop'a HeatoratlT. Qolnff dlraol to tha itomach nerrea, alona brought that aoeoaa and fa Tor to Dr. 6hoo and hit Raatortttra. With out that original and highly vital principle, no auch la it Ina accomplishment wer evar to be had. For itomarh dlitreta. bloating , bill qpsn eat, bad breath and aallow complexion, trr Dr. Shoop'a liesioraure iDiecj or uquia ana tM lor r You Man. ell what it can and wm do. Wa aau ai fully reoozamaaa Dr. SBioop's Restorative SOLD BY L. TANNER. To stop that pain in the back, that stiffness of the joints and muscles, take Pinules. They are guaranteed. Don't jfTer from rheumatism, backache, kidney trouble, when you get 30 days treatment for $1.00. A single dose at bedtime proves their merit Get them today. Sold by Wenzler and Shadel. "I trust this may be read by many sufferers from kidney and bladder trouble," writes Mrs. Joe King, ol Woodländ, Texas. "I suffered four years and could find nothing to give even temporary relief. Our druggist at last induced me to try your 30 days' treatment of Pineules for $1. This one bottle has cured me nd money could not buy the value it has been to me. Oua'intetd Sold by Wenzler and Shadel.

S. COURT

Invigorating Tonic.

Disordered Liver, Constipation. Mr. W.O. Clement, Assistant Manager "Rome Georgian," Rome, Ga., writes: "It affords me pleasure to voluntarily testify to the true merits of your wonderful Peruna. "I have for several years been suffering from disordered liver and chronic constipation, for which I had tried a great many remedies, but none did me any good. My whole system was so thoroughly overcome that I was easy tocatch cold and the consequence was that a chronic case of catarrh was fast developing. "I have been taking Peruna for six weeks and am happy to say that it has had the desired effect. My liver is in good condition, constipation disappeared, and 1 no longer feel any of the symptoms of catarrh. ' "In truth I am now in better health and feel stronger than I have for several years and it is all due to the wonderful effects of Peruna.w Systemic Catarrh. Mr. Moses F. Merrill, Route 8, Columbus, Kansas, writes: "The improvement in my health has been wonderful. My bowels are regular ss clock-work. I can now eat like other people and my victuals digest completely. I think I am cured of systemic eatarrh. "It has been a hard fight, but I carat j out Tictor. Many thank fur y our kiud counsel aud management," YouTl find a great Easter display of the newest things at our Store. No matter what department you visit, you.il find nothing but the newest and most desirable goods, the kind you can buy with a feeling of satisfaction; the kind youH take pride in wearing. Be it a SUIT. TOP COAT. CRAVENETTE, HAT, TIE, SHIRT, SHOES, each article is of the very latest design just the proper style for 1908 Easter. Youll see here the finest line of GOOD CLOTHES EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITYSUCH THAT ANYONE COULD 3E PROUD TO WEAR. Dissolution Sale At the residence of J. W Brubaker, two . miles south of Rochester, at X o'clock p. m. on April 30th. .The following property: One 16-horse Engine. compound Russell On Russell Cyclone Thresher. One Rumley Clover Huller. One Rosenthal Cyclone Corn Husker. One Tank and Wagon Shed Thi9 machinery is all in. good repair. TERMS OF SALE. Ore-half payable in six months without interest. .One-half payable in 18 months, at 6 per cent, from dates, purchaser giving note with approved security. v Mercer & Haimbaugh & Co. Phone 2-720 Col L. L. Wood, Auct. "I s iff e red habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulcts relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever sir.ee." A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. It will be unnecessary for you to go through a painful, expensive operation for Piles if you use ManZan. Put up in collapsible tube with rrxzle, ready to apply to the soreness and iclammation. For any form of Piles, price oc, guaranteed. For cale by Wenzler nd Shadel.

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