Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 June 1908 — Page 4

Zbc tribune.-

Only Republican Newspaper la the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. T OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, June 4, 1908 The Last Word (From an Exchange of Some Years Ago.) Tin re is, and forever can be, but one Memorial day address for us. Wt may improve the occasion to apply the inspiration at the sacrifice to our passing needs; bu: the soul of the time, the undying sentiment of the observance was garnered once for all in the words so happy as to make the utterance one o the master-piece" of our noble English tongue: "Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether this nation or any natioa so conceived and so dedi cated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a port:on of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that this nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper' that we should do this. But in a larger sense we can not dedicate, s can not consecrate, ve can iSot hallow this ground. The brave men living and dead who struggled here have consecrated it, far above our power tc add or detract. ,The world will little note nor long remember what we say here; but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated to the unfinished work, which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great ras! remaining before us; that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause ror which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth.' As soon as the sound of tha,t vo.ee ceased those whoi heard it kne w that they had heard a deathless utterance. The "oration" of the occasion was delivered by Edward Everett. He ranks; with the world's greatest orators'. He was as classic as the fpirit of Greece. Nature had given him a presence and a voice as perfect for its embodiment. He was indeed "faultily faultless," icily regular" and his performance here was at his oi mal level. But the auditors did not hear him. They had ears to hear, but their learts were full, he:r minds led captive by the utterance 2bS words tLat Lincoln had Just made. Charles Sumner said tint he had analyzed that speech to se.e if any word could better be used tl an was used; that at first he thought the word dedicate should have been oracled here and there. But he had tried it, and he finally came back to feel that it could not be; that what was spoken was the "last word." The speech is destined to live as 9n'tin,, th, s,tim,m"of Memorial dar, the meaning of the great war, and the task that is lert ys; left us still to be always with us. ' Never more than now should we "highly resolve that this nation under God, shaK have a new birth of freedom, -nl fm (rni-i-rnment of the nfcOnle. I uiiu v. w - m i- ' I by the peopl and for the people shall not perish from the earth.' HICKS WORKING VERY QUIETLY.! Hopes To Clap Lid on Indiana Ha--bor Saloons. The Rev. Geonrt Hicks of the Anti-Saloon league of Indiana has invaded East Chicago and Indiana Har bor. He slipped into the city quietly on Sunday and held a meeting with his lieutenants! there and arranged for an active canvass to secure names for a remonstrance .which is to be filed before the county commissioners. It is impossible to find . out who the workers ar. The matter of securing names has been carried on very quiet ly and is now. being done in secret.! All efforts to find out who is! behind the anti-saloon agitation have failed so far, but signers have been secured toi the remonstrance. That much is a certainty. HAS CONFESSED HIS GUILT Rubic Murdered His Employer Weelc Ago. Albert Rubic confessed to the murder of his employer, Kzsnicka, at North Judson a week ago. Jle added to his confession that for over a year he has sustained improper relations with Mrs. Kzsnicka. it is said that Mrs. Kzsnicka had contemplated an attempt to secure a divorce. The dying man's statements were sXrongly ndicative ofl Ruble's? guilt. Rubic was caught in a s means of bloodhounds. . TO RAKE THE GUNNESS POND. Hogs Root Up Human Arm Bone and1 Sheriff will Make Search.

Several hogs, wallowing in the pond at the edge of the private cemetery on the Gunness charnel farm at LaPorte, Ind., Wednesday morning brought tip a bone cf a human arm. The finding of the bone has convinced Sheriff Smutzer that other bodies have been buried beneath th mud at the bottom of the pond. The entire shore will be gone over with long rakes irt an effort to bring any bodies the water may secrete to the surface.

LAKE ERIE

RAIL DISASTER BAD WRECK AT TYNER-MORN-ING PASSENGER TRAIN IS WRECKED F IREMAN PERRY JOHNSON IS KILLED, 2 OTHERS INJURED. A bad wreck occurred it Tyner Friday naming on fhe L. . & W. when the south-bound passenger train No.21 due at Tyner at 5:43 a.m.left the track piling the engine and two cars up the embankment on botth sides and injuring fatally the fireman, who died a few hours later and less seriouslj the engineer and a mail clerk. The wreck occurred at what is known as the Bradley or Tyner crossing, about one quarter mile north of Tyner. The railroad at this place passes' through a cut with ten foot embankments on each side. The heavy

rain of Thursday night had washed ti Wheat is a very large factor in Indiinches of dirt onto the'erossing. The ana's prosperity. Therefore, we be-

oassensrer train was about 5 minutes

late and was running at a high speed, Indiana should supply their wants which Engineer Harvey Williams of with Indiana flourt which ministers Peru estimated to be about 25 miles abundantly toi their physical well-bean hour. The accumulated sand on ing and add to their financial profit."

the crossing ,w2s, not noticed until the tra-.n was uDon it. As soon as iiie sand was struck the engine left the track and dragging the train after it I plowed along until it struck the high bank when the engine and two cars piled up oat both sides of the track. fhe engine was thrown completely I ups:ue down on tne wesi siue oi inc . . i . i I track and the engine and tender ex tended across the track. The baggage car which followed the engine was oiled on the east embankment. Both trucks were dislodged from this cat and the rails and ties beneath were twisted and broken into a tangled mass, ine tninu car wnicn was a combination of mail and passenget, M as also ditched and the wheels buried into the earth almost completely hid ing themselves. The cab of the en eine Was smashd off and the seats occupied by the engineer and fireman were crushed under the cab. When the engine struck the em bankment both men were hurled from the cab and thrown beneath the wreck. A. Fin!: of Tyner was t.ie first man on the scene and he describ ed the wreck as being almost totally hidden by the escaping steam and smoke. He found the engineer and fireman lying side by side near the engine. The fireman was scalded from head to foot by water and steam from the boiler. He was crying and pray ing piteously. Besides the ternüie ... burns his head and body were bruised m several places ana tne mroat wa gtsheu. wnen tne engineer sougni to pull him trom Deneatn tne wrecxage he seized the fireman by an arm. tt 11: i tj.j 1 I upon puurng tne M.aiucu sim .a.c ort laying Dare tne nesii. ine sunerirg man raised nis nanu to nis orow ai if to mope it when the skin of h.s forehead and scalp were rolled back on the top of his head. His condition was piteous indeed. The man was attended by Dr. A. A. Thomp son of Tyner, and a railroad physi cian who was on the train. Both pre dicted his end as' being near. He died! just before reaching Peru at about twelve o'clock, whither he and the ret of the crew were dispatched. The fireman was Perry Johnson, aged 23 years, was unmarried, well kw and wel1 thouht 'of throughout railroad circles, lhe engineer, Harvev Williams, of Peru, was bad'v , , - ... ... . scalded on ooth arms trom tne einows down His condition is not serious, Seth Ax, a baggageman received a Sprained back and was badly shaken The conductor in charge of the . r c -.t. r ti j : . 11 Irani was omnn ot iciu anu is vvvu known in Plyrrwith. ' Two wreck crews were working on I the wreck but the track was not cleared, until Saturday. The ties and

rails were destroyed for 300 feet and brought into this country from adthe engine was laying upside down joining counties were quickly taken

across the track. The Lake Erie trains went around the B. & O. and Vandalia via Walkerton and Plymouth. DEVOTES TIME TO POLITICS. Dr. W. A. Weiser Temporarily Retires from Practice of Medicine. In order that he may devote all of his time to politics and by so doing personally conduct his campaign for the nomination to congress from this district.Dr. W. A. Weiser announced that he would temporarily retire from the practice of medicine and would take up his residence for the time bemsz at his summer home at Dour - bon, Ind. Dr. Weiser ha arranged J with Dr. A. M. Campbell, oi Chicago, tr look after his; larse practice and will occasionally return to South iBend to give .it his personal attenKion. in commenting on nis camw i" fx . t . ... i T ' . I n a 1 tr n . ur. weiser saia: 1 am in rnis race to win ana I am going to stay in

and I propose to put forward my stepped at the house of John Kneisebest efforts until after election." ly forty years ago with a strange

Indiana Masons Meet. ' The Grand Lodge of Indiana Free Masons) met at Indianapolis Tuesday. The report of Secretary Prather shows 534 lodges in the state with a I membership of 50,111. Officers elect-

wampby.d were. GranJ Mastef Cha5 N

Mikelsi, Newcastle; Deputy Granl master, Wm. H. Marker, lipton; enior errand warden, Wm. Ridlev, Corydon; junior warden, Wm . H. bwintz, boutli lienu; grana treasurer, . r . t 4 a . M. it. Kice, imnanapons; grana retary, C VV. rratner, Indianapolis. Case Postponed Ine case ot james urimmingstam at Dowagiac, charged with the murder of David Kurf and accused ot 8 other murders has been postponed until Tune. The authorities have learned that the woman posing ?s Rrimmingstahrs wife was never marV ..I ried to him, and the case hast been continued in order to use her evN

dence,

'PRAISE INDIANA FLOUR.

Millers Will Ask Consumers to Use It in Preference to Others. Indiana millets wish to join hands with Indiana housewives in an effort to boost Indiana wheat. This was de cided at the closing session Wednesday afternoon, of the Indiana Millers' Association held at Indianapolis. Statistics were produced which showed that 86 per cent, of the wheat used in Indiana is used by housewives. The rest is used by bakers. Therefore the millers decided that their hope lies jn the support the Indiana housewives will give flour made from Indiana wheat. The millers adopted a resolution extolling the virtues of the native grain and praising the flour that is made from it by them. The resolution follows: "There is no floiur made of finer quality than that made from Indiana wheat. It is insurpassed for bread-making in its delicate, bright color and rich nutritive properties. lieve the housewives and bakers of A publicity committee composed of i. r. uusn, Seymour; tugar n Evans, Indianapolis, and David And erson. Noblesville, was created to advertise the merits of flour made from Indiana wheat. William Stratton, of Indianapolis, was re-elected president, and John Nicholsont also of Indian . - - it f . ij.ou, was rc-curvieu hecrciary. SONS OF VETERANS TO GATHER AT LAFAYETTE. State Encampment to Be Held There Next Week-Plans for Entertainment V a rm. m mm L.atayette sons ot Veterans are completing plans for the entertain ment of the Indiana division of the order which will hold its annual State encampment there Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week. The attend ance at the encampment promises to he large. In connection with the Sons of Vet erans convention the anual conven tion of the ladies auxiliary of the society will be held. The badges for delegates and other visitors were de ceived Wednesday. Thev are handme in design and workmanship. The delegate badges consist of silk rib bons with a pendant. On the bad-re are American flag designs. The encampment will open with reception in th Circuit Cairrt room Tuesday morning, and end with business session Wednesday afternoon vcrv camn ;n lhe State wil 5e,11 delctraits. All the State officers both organization will be present It ,s cxpected that more than 300 vis:to wiHbc in attendance. The main feaiure of the encampment will be a rnmi r!mn r.r( Tnrl vlninT 7:S0 0cjock ,n the Circuit Court room HORSES ARE SCARCE. Local Dealers SayVThty Can Hardly Buy Them at Any Price at This Time. Local horse dealers state that the t - scarcity of horses is the greatest rn j this locality that it has been for years. and that it i- hard to get an animal at any price, much Jess down near its1 I real worth. i I r t . .. w u nen tne money tightness came on it was supposed that horses would take a tumbl- along with other live stock, but such wa not the case. Horses solid right along at from $125 i 41m 111 many jumuiiic mere were sales for saims much higher. In most instances these purchases were i .. i ny farmers who wanted the animals 1 for farm work, and good horses up. Dealers say there is little use at th's time trying to buy horses' in this county and they do not look for any opening up of the market until after the heavy farm work is over. Some farmers will begin to let loose of t'neit spare animals as soon as- all the corn is in the ground, and beginning with that itime there "will be a gradual coming to market" of acceptable ani mals. FAILS TO SOLVE MYSTERY. Inquest Over a Skeleton Found in Marshes is Closed; 1 Coroner Mack of L.al'orte made a I contribution to history Thursday when he returned a finding in an in I quest held over a skeleton found in the Kankakee marshes where it is be lieved to have been buried for forty i. t . r . 1: r ai a. r a i years, ine nnoing is mat aeain was I . f rT a ! irum an unKnown cause, itjumuny proved that a man named Abbott man. The two men went on a hunting trip. The strange man returned. ADDOtt was never again seen. 111s a t . . w v hunting companion then disappeared It is the theory of Kneisely that Ab bott was murdered. Denies Cleveland Has Cancer. George F. Parker, secretary to the Equitable Life Assurance Society trustees, gave out a statement in which he was authorized . by Mrs. Qrover Cleveland to deny absolutely the truth of the that Mf Cleveland was suffering from cancer Mr. Parket said Mrs. Cleveland "was :n pr;nCeton. that Dr. Brvant had not been jn Lakewood since Monday and that no other phys;cian was n attendthe formcr President. a I Elkhart Case Up. The Elkhart liquor remon strance case was caiieci Deiore 11 1 1 r Special Judge Kellison this after-

Inoon.

BIG BOOST FOR

INDIANA CANAL HOUSE COMMITTEE MAKES RE PORT AND SAYS WATERWAY WOULD CONNECT TWO LAKES AND BENEFIT 26,000,000 PEOPLE. The ship canal projVet from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan received a big boost when the house committee on railways and canals, at Washington, ubmitted a report to the house, in forming the country what a great blessing this improvement would be. The report paints out the immeasur able 'enefits to Indiana and says the construction of the canal would be a long step forward in the conservation of the nation's natural resouces. The committee unanimously submitted the following: A canal from Chicago to Toledo by ?y of Ft. Wayne -would open a waterway which is' certain to control freight rates between Chicago and Buffalo. It would occupy a territory that is populated iby one-fourth of the people of the United States, and would be a connecting h'nk by short ening the waterway from Chicago to Toledo 400 miles, thereby making the distance by water from Chicago to Xcw York the same as that by rail m . isy means ot tnis connection it would make it possible for the buildin?or construction of a canal system through the states of Ohio and Indi ana, leading from the Uh;o river to Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Chicago and Toledo. Today 2G,000,000 people, mare than one-fourth of the population of our country, would be directly benefited by the construction of this canal. Fifty years from now this same area consisting of 753,000 square miles, at the present rate of increase will contain loo.ooo.ooo people. The construction of this canal, will secure to the government 40,000 horse "lower, estimated by Lyman E. Cooley. to be worth, developed into electrical power, $1C,000,000. This power could be doubled in the same area by the construction of reservoirs at but little cost. The construction of this canal will make it possible to transport commodities in vessels whose average tonnage will cost $8 per ton capacity, while today, on he open lakes, transportaticn is carried in vessels costing fror.1 $G0 to $75 per ton capacity, hence it is readily seen that barge traffic pn canals will be taken for less money than on the open lakes. This system of canals will enable coal to be distributed all over :he states of Ohio and- Indiana at the lowest possible transportation figure. It is estimated that the cost of construction would be $100,000,000. Basing the feasibility of its construction upon a basis of 3 per cent interest it would be found the interest would be $3.Q(M),ooo annually and the value 'of electrical power alone would more han five times pay the interest. Its construction means' the greatest possible 'conservation of the natural resources of our country and would be a prominent and everlasting source of revenue to the government as well as a regulator of railroad traffic, and materially assist in the more rapid advancement of our national wealth and ncreased prosperiy. The states directly affected by this canal produce more than 50 per cent, of the world's corn, and Indiana alone, through which the principal part of this canal passes, prtduced last year more corn than the Argen tine Republic Indiana, 168,000,000 bushels, and Argentine, 67,000,000 bushels. If by the construction of a series of canals in Indiana and Ohio a tho freight on Indiana corn alone was reduce.'' 1 cent per bushel it would be a saving of $2,000,000, nearly enough to" ray the annual interest on the cost f rcnstiT.ction of the canal. LIGHTNING-CHARGED FENCE. Danced Along Barbed Wire and Killed Thirty-Nine Animals. Lightning struck a barbed wire on a rail fence near Princeton, Ind., Wed nesday and killed thirty-six sheep and three cows belonging to H. W. Smith six miles southwest of thai place. The animals were stretched alonsr in the shade of the fence for fifty yards There was not a mark on any of them and not a rail was displaced. The only mark was a slight cut on a small sapling, where the lightning left the wire for the ground. Every animal along the wire was killed. FATHER OF 21 CHILDREN DIES Offspring of One Mother, Who Survives Husband, With Eighteen. Leonard Ilertrand, father ot tvcp.ty- ne children, died it: tin larmhorse at the Day Settleim n ne-'.r Gncn-Bay, Wis., from til eflecl- of Hright's disease. H wa.i sixty- eight years old. All of the twenty-one children werj Iv.un of the same mother and eighteen of the children are liyinir. Two died in infancy an one daughter died after reaching maturity. Nfrs. IJertrand is alive and in robust health. It is thought by fripnds of the family that Mr. anc Mrs. Ilertrand wxre the parents of a greater number of living children up to the time of his death than anv other father or n other in the country. New Militia Bill a Law. The president signed the bil providing for the reorganization of the militia of the United States and its arming and equipment at a cost not to exceed $2,000,000 and gave the pen he used for the purpo'se to Gen. J.A.Drain, chair man of the executive committee of the National Guard association

A THRILLING TRAGEDY.

Woman Abducted and Kidnaoer Killed Near Millersburg. Ligonier, Ind., May 2S. One ma;i is dead, another wounded and a wom an is a nervous wreck as the result :i i most sensational attempt today to abduct the woman and her suds': quint r.'scue by a pursuing posse. The read: William Pattison, thirty-four years old, driver of a. naphtha launch at Lake Wavvasee, and son-in-law of Dr. Franks, of Ligonier. The wounded: Ernest Franks, of Ligonier, son of Dr. Franks, bullet wound in side; con-! dition not serious. The collapsed woman: Mrs. J. M. Sargent, wife of a boat manufacturer of Syracuse, Ind. lhe killing of Pattison and the wounding of Franks took place just east of Millersburg, about nine miles from Ligonier, and the shots were exchanged by Pattison, who with Mrs. Sargent and F. A. Hoover was in one automobile, and a posse which had set out from Ligonier to rescue Mrs. argent and who were in a large touring car of the Sol Mier company. Pattison emptied his revolver when the possemen came up to him, and one of the shots struck Franks' in tne side, i'luckily ignoring his wounds Franks returned the fire but it is be lieve.I that noie . of his shots took effect. Others of the possemen took aim and one of the bullets struck Pat tison in a vital part, causing his death. When the battle had been concluded and Mrs. Sargent had -been taken charge oi by the men who had seout to rescue her, she utterly collapsed and it is believed she is in a serious condition. Hoover, the man who was with Patison, was placed under arrest but was alterward released as he nroved that he had been duped by Pattison, believing the boat driver to ie a fed eral officer on the trail of a criminal. Posing as a government secret servrce asrent. I'atttson had m.-iured Hoover, who is the proprietor of the Hotel Goldsmith, in Ligonier, to aid dim in the capture of Mrs. Sargent, who, Pattison had said, was wanted ' the government on a charge of counterfeiting. Mrs. Sargent had been a guest at the Franks home and this af;ernoon, when she started In a bug gy with Dr. Franks to drive to Cromit r . .1. . ' r ... wen ioc i-ne purpose oi catcning a B. & O. train for her home at Syracuse, I'attison and Hoover followed hem in Hoover's automobile. Before the physician and the worn an had gotten beyond the residence sectun ot the citv he automobile came up behind them and both were startled when Pattisom jumping from the motor car, pulled a revolver, leveed at tne physician- nead and ordered him to halt. I . - Although the holdup took place within speaking distance of a number ... i . . . i oi Mouses, including mat ot tne nignt . s ...I watchman of Ligonier, no assistance was at hand and Dr Franks' did as he was ordered. While Pattison kept him covered with the revolver Hoover believing that he was doing his duty in assisting an officer, went over to the Iniggy and seizing Mrs. Sargent, carried her in spite of her struggles and agonized screams for help, to the uiomoDiie, noiaing ner a prisoner, while Pattison ordered Dr. Franks to 1.11 turn about and drive the other wa . the instant the phys:c:an turned, Hoover turned on the power in his car and the two men with their ter rilicd prisoner speed out into the country. Dr. Franks, realizing the futility of coping with armed men or of racing his horse against a motor car, drove quickly back into the city and with the town marshal organized a posse of a half-dozen determined men in eluding Ernest Franks, hisi son and a brother ot Mrs. i'attison. The bol Mier company had one of its large motor cars handy and the possemcr jumped intu it and were hurried across country on the trail of the b ductors. News of the kidnaping of Mrs. Sar . gent quickly spread over the citv, causing tremendous excitement and word was telephoned ahead, so that the pursuers were kept posted by per - sons along the roads as to the route taken by Pattison, Nine miles were covered before the rjossemen caught sight of their quarry and then came up with the fugitive automobile just as' it was east of Miliersburg The work of rescue was made short Pattison immediately assumed the of fensive but after he haa shot Frank he was laid low by a bullet that none of the pursuing party claims. When Mrs. Sargent was rescued she showed the marks of a terrible choking which Pattison had given her in the automobile 0.11 the road to Millersburg.

Th.it the whole plan of Pattison against the American tip, its recklesswas the product of a deranged mind, ness, its foolishness and its immoral no one doubts, but it is' the opinion effect upon servants, both public and

of many that Iiis brain was fired by liquor. Absolutely no motive for his kidnapping Mrs. Sargent is advanced. The woman had been a close friend f the family and had been known by I'.'itfisoi. himself fnr vearv V Pattison resided at Wawasee lake, running a naptha launch in the summer and taking care of the Wawasee river. Several weeks ago he and hn wife became estranged and Mrs. Pattison went to Ligonier to make her home with her father. Several days ago Mrs. Sargent, who resides at Syracuse and whose husband is engaged in the manufacture of motor boats at Lake Wawasee, came to Ligonier to visit her. It was Mrs. Sargent's inten- ... m . tion to return to her home l hursday afternoon and it was to enable her tol catch a train 'home that Dr. Franks started to "drive her to Cromwel, that heinir the nearest noint where she 0 ' could get a train. 'It is reported that Pattison had been drinking heavily in the morning. It is known that he went to Jones landing and took a train for Ligonier an-.l when he arrived lie went toi the Goldsmith, where he confided to Hoover that he was a federal officer

Catarrh, the IBamie IF the WmM Pe-ra-ra, the StamidiM Beirts,

CTATfjj CANADA '?J rr RJT Jilt C

HOT WEATHER CATARRH. Affects the Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Pelvic Organs,

Catarrh is recognized all over the civilized world as a formidable disease. In the United States alone, two hundred thousand people have catarrh annually. In other countries the ratio ot victims is as great. For many years Peruna has held the foremost place as a standard remedy for catarrh. . Persons objecting to liquid medicines can now purchase Peru-na tablets.

and that he was or 1 the trail of'Mrs. Hoover that he jSargent. He tol would require the services V)f a man with an automobile and, glad of the .... chance of a little excitement and to be of service toi a government official, Hoover readily ashented. All the parties who figured in' the . ... tragedy are well known and among the most prominent residents of this section and the affair has caused a great sensation FIND MINE WORTHLESS. Revelation for Investors - in Copper Company. Letters have been mailed to 1400 stockholder of the Amador Mining & Development Co. of Montana, informing them that the copper mine in which they have sunk $(55,000 is worthless as it now stands. The crash of the concern, which has done a thriving business in Chicago, for five years, was precipitated by an investigation by the stockholders fol lowing an offer by D. E. Mackinnon. manlger, to sell his half interest in the mine for $150,000 They sent F. C. Moore, a mining enjineer, to Wallace, Ida., to investigate, and he reported that the property, is absolute ly worthless and any further develop ment would only increase the already gigantic sum standing on the debit side of the Amador account." Moorw reported furtherf that $100,000 had been "squandered in the property." D. E. Mackinnon, the manager, is believed to be in Maine. The records show that in five years onlv five cars of ore have been shio1 d from the m5ne Xhese five ca served to boost the price of the stock, however, from 10 cents to $3.50. George A. Lill, vice-president and a heavy loser, says he still believes the property is gol, but rh'at the heavy expenditures were wasteful and premature. AGAINST THE AMERICAN TIP. Bright Frenchman Take Novel Means to Overcome Baleful Effect Taking its cue from London, the Paris: press has begun a campaign private. In counteracting the latter, hniwevcr, the Frenchman shows a certain ingenuity which the Englishman lacks. French hosts, instead of calling their American guests quietly aside and requesting them not to corrupt their servants by oertipping, just as quietly buttonhole their French guests and say: "Remember, you are to give nothing to my servants. My American friends who are privileged to meet you, will attend to all that. The servants are also informed of the new rule and will quietly submit to' it rather than lose their situations. Thus, in France, the problem of the American tip seems to be solved, un I A til th. American "wakes up" so to speak T Will Hold! Reunion at Bourbon. rn. 1 lie sitxh annual reunion of the and Adams families is to be Smith held at Bourbon on Thursday, June 4. These meetings have always been largely attended and it s expected that fully 200 of the relatives and descendants of the late James and Joel Smith and their wives the Adams I sisters, will be present.

r i a w .k 'inn wm ; i i i i i h a r mw mm mm t mm i i '! - a.

-Bv-m ftnw ife i P A

'ff : : : J - '

Let Us Reason Together.

Suits in every known shade of Brown, Tans, Gray, Olives, hair lines and checks we want you to see1 them. Prices rinht at $7.50, $10,00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00. Special lot of Blue Serges, Black Clays and Thibets at prices that will appeal to you, quality and workmanchip considered.

All we ask is that before you spend your money you will visit our establishment, obtain our prices and see our goods. There's always something doing at

LAXJER'S

"Tim STORK THAT JU.WWYS MAUIIS COOJJ."

SPECIAL TERM FOR TEACHERS Indiana University Avoids Conflict With Summer Institutions. For the benefit of the teachers who would be compelled tu leave the' Indiana University Summer School in time to attend the August institutes a special course vyll be given beginning June S. Besides the regular teachers of the pedagogy department a number of well known educators of the state, including Superintendent Kendall of Indianapolis, Misses Georgia Alexander, Charity Dye and Lydia Blaich of Indianapolis!, Mis Mary Mulligan of Anderson, Edward W. Boshart of Ft. Wayne and O, U. Fidler of Vinccnnes will be employed. A New Chemical Discovered That you can put on the top ofyour stove as you would stove polish, but you don't have to polish it. Just paint it on and one application will last months even if your stove becomes red hot every day. It's called STOVINK and is absolutely guaran teed to keep your stove in fine con dition without any work. STOVINK sells' for" twenty-five cents and will give more stove satisfaction than a doen boxes of stove polish. Al' 1 dts troys just as' water dissolves salt Milton E. Soke.

COLD WEATHER . CATARRH.

Affects the Head, Throat, Lungs, Bronchial Tubes. f00D Clothes are always worth what they cost, but paying the price doesn't always get them. We're all the time trying to see that our customers get more than usual for their money. The trend of the Clothing and Shoe business shows that the people appreciate our efforts. Just now we are DOING SOME MIGHTY lively slashing in Men's, Young Men's and Boys' iuits. Never Saw Such a fine Lot of Good Clothes Defcre. :: Our Line of Furnishings zzl Shoes for Men 2nd Coys Surely Caps the Climax. The young men who buy their goods in this store are always the nobby dressersand are walking advertisements for cur place. Let's show you our tan, oxblood, wine Oxfords. Let's show you our nobby Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. Wc want your business. 00?.Dorcle0f.0,!E' DR. SMITH, THEPainless Tooth Extractor Will return to Plymouth fdr one day, TIESDAY, JUNE 9tll. Plates made and extraction deducted. Don't fail to See llim. : : ROSS S-20THX

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