Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 June 1908 — Page 4

Übe fcibune.

Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY pysLisasss. TELEPHONENo." 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. ? . . Plymouth, Indiana, June 25, 1908 M. C. McCormick announces in the Starke County Democrat that he intends bolting the Republican nominee for Congress. In 1893 when Mr. McCormick was a candidate for Congress he was promised the bank examinership for his work in aiding Mr. Brick to land the nomination. McCormick didn't get it and of course was sore, Fairbanks and Royce would not stand for Mac and he was left out in the cold. Mr. Mciormick was an ardent admirer of Mr. lirick who tried to have him apoointed, and during the ten years that Mr. Brick was in Congress -- it was all right with Mac to have St. Joseph and Elkhart counties to renominate Brick. jc j It is a favorite saying of many commentators upon American life that when the occasion arises or the need or the crisis the man will always appear. Perhaps there was no oratory of the first-class because there was no battle. 'But -it was noticeable that wrhen Wisconsin came with her almost impudent note of defiance and protest, her justification and warning, two young men till now unheard of in the field of national politics, jumped to the front and made th best speeches of the convention. They had something to say and said it effectively because they felt it, and felt it deeply. They said things rather disagreeable. They talked out in meeting. They called a spade a spade. They spoke openly of matters which discretion would have left unmentioned. But because they wet;e magnificently in earnest the delegates listened to them and encouraged them. And the great body of delegates made no more hearty demonstration throughout the entire convention than in approval of Chairman Lodgers threat which, of course he did not mean to clear the galleries if the cat-calls and boos and insults were repeated. Crude and unfinished as vere these addresses of Cochems and McGee from the Badger State, they showed the stuff of which great Americans are made, they breathed the spirit of the crusader, they gave promise that more Rooevelts and Bryans and men of the finest type still remain somewhere in the backwoods to consecrate their splendid talents to the public service. But what a pity these men who aspire to deliver mes sages to multitudes like that of the Coliseum cannot learn to speak merely in epigrams, in terse hot phrases, and to learn when to stop! Record Herald. Br aril Orders Ships; Japan May Get Them. It is stated on reliable authority that Brazil has placed orders with British shipyards for twen ty-seven warships including three battleships of the Dreadnought type, with the stipulation that all the vessels must be delivered in September, 1000. Brazil has also bought from . the Krupp foundry in Germany 125 batteries öf g ins, twentv-five of which have already been delivered. Confidential reports have been received at the Navy Depart T -a ment at Washington warning the United States governme that Brazil is secretly to build several battle ships for Japan. Commander V.V Sims., who was United States naval attache at Paris, was told unofficially to keep close watch on the plans of the Brazilian navy. A cable dispatch from Berlin that thirty ships were to be laid down in Hngland for Brazil has given rise to reveral alarmist reports, despite the fact thaS the number indicates exaggeration. The report from Berlin, as far as inside information seems to indicate, is based on confidential plans for the British shipbuild ersV Tl.ey aver that they have received orders to begin an ex tensive. addition to the Brazilian navy. Why the Brazilian navy should be anxious to increase its strength is little understood in diplomatic circles, and for this reiion a general investigation of the order for bat c ships, cruisers and other war craft was begun. The first reply to 'these inquiries was from secret agents in London who wired: "Brazilian war ship orders are to be paid for from Tokio. Looks as if the ships would ultimately be delivered ;to Japan." Commander Sims admitted that Japan was supposed to be at the bottom of the order for new Brazilian war ships. "Wes investigated the matter, however, and were unable to ascertain whether Japanese funds were to pay for the ships' he said.

INDIANA DOCTORS MEET

HOLD SESSION AT FRENCH LICK HOTEL HEALTH RESORT BATTLE ON TUBERCULOSIS DEPENDS ON MONEY. Dr. George H. Kahlo, medical director , of the French Lick Springs Hotel, and formerly president of the Central College ot Physicians and Surgeons at Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana Medical association Friday. Dr. Kahlo was formerly dean of the medical school of Purdue university. A number of important subjects were discussed, among them being "Xervous and Mental Diseases," led by Charles S. Neu, of Indainapolis; B. W. McCaskey, of Fort Wayne, and E. C. Reyer, of Indianapolis. A symposium on the heart was given by II. H. Ritter and Dr. Kimberlin, of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis physicians were prominent in leading the dis cussions and reading papers on irgcrv. D-r. Barnhill read an in teresting paper on "Treatment of Sinusthronbosis," and a sympos ium on intestinal obstructions was given by T. B.. Clark and J. II. Ford and W. . Sharp, all of Indi anapolis, and H. G. Newman, of Fort Wavne. The repon ov the committee on state medicine and hygiene was read bv Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health. The report spoke in a concratulatorv wav of the stenhzaon law and the marriage law passed by the Indiana legislature of 1005. ' "It is indeed true' said he, "that these laws are faulty and wholly inadequate to remove the evils at wnicn tney are aimeu, out they constitute a good beginaing nevertneiess, ana inciiana has the credit of first taking up this important work." A remarkable movement, it aid, was he organization of the committee of one hundred on nalonsHiealth" started in the, Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Science, April 18, 1007. and indorsed bv Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland and many other gnen . ot note. ine American Health League, with over 9,000 members, supplements and sup ports this committee. The report suggested that the Indiana State Medical association indorse those public movements. Discussing the plan to combat tuberculosis the report refers to the site bought by the state near Rockville, and says: "I: now remains to construct the buildings and to provide for the support of the institution. For this a proper appropriation, must be made by the general assembly of 1000, and judging by the ex perience in securing the first step. the medical profession has still more work to do. And, of course, it is expected that -the coming legislature must be educated and led in this important matter, con cerning which the majority of its members in the beginning can have little information." Continued activity on the part of the association is urged and the report recommends that a com mittee be appointed to represent the association before the general asesmbly to make a plea for a lib eral appropriation. WILLIAMS GIVES UP LEADESHIP OF HOUSE. Believes His Action is Best for the Party. Sees 'Democratic Success. Congressman John Sharp Wil iiains, of Mississippi, has resign ed the minoritv leadership of the House of Representatives to take effect December 1 next. This announcement is made by Congressman II. D. Clayton, chairman of the Democratic caucus. In a letter to Mr. Clayton, under Washington date, June 13, Mr. Wil liams, without previous intima tion of his intentions to retire, writes that in resigning thus early he fs actuated by a desire to give the minority ample time to con sidtr whom they want to succeed him. and also for the reason that if the next House is Democratic the new speaker, whoever he may be, ought to have the experience which the position of floor leader would give him during the short session next winter. As to the Democratic outlook, Mr. Wil hams expresses the belief that shofild the pending campaign be fought on the issues made in the last session of Congress the party will be successful at the polls. STUDEBAKERS AT CULVER Excursion From South Bend and Mishawaka Passes Through This City. A special excursion from South Bend, passed through this city Saturday afternoon, enroute to Culver. It carried the Studebakcr Base Ball team, and also the Mishawaka Woolen Mills' nine which teams clashed at Culver Saturday afternoon. There were about 500 excursionists aboard. Eggs His Only Food ; Dies. John ' Hessler is dead at his home in Kosciusko county. For more than a year he subsisted on eggs aloie and defied the predictions of physicians that he would die mouths before he did. He consumed six soft-boiled eggs a day.

WILL FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE

EVERY COUNTY BOARD IN UNITED STATES WILL SEND DELEGATE TO WASHINGTON SEPT. 21 TO . OCT. 12. Indiana physicians are taking an active interest in the International Congress on Tuberculosis that is to be held in Washington from September 21 to October "2. Dr. J. N. Hurty, the secretary of the state board of health is one of the directors of the National Association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis, under' whose auspices the International Congress meets in this country. He is also the chairman of the committee which is to arrange for Indiana's participation in the congress. The International Congress on tuberculosis promises to be the greatest gathering in the interest of public health ever held in this country. State committees have been organized in every state in the union, and practically every country abroad will be represented in the Congress and in the ex hibition whiclrHvffl be held in con nection with it and which will be llustrativc of what is being done around the world in the fight against the "white plague." VORYS AS TAFT CHIEF; DAWES AS TREASURER. National Committee Likely to Se lect Them for the Coming Work. A subcommittee of the new Re publican national committee left Friday night for Cincinnati to greet William Howard Taft, noin ince of the party for President of the United States. This subcomn:iit,'e was empowered by the full committee to select the per manent chairman and the treasurer, the two men upon whose houl lers will fall the heaviest bunUns of the campaign drudg ery. Before the subcommittee de parted for the Ohio home, of the nominee there were circulated credil le reports that the Administration forces had decided upon Xrthr.r I. orvs of Columbus, O., manager of the Taft prenomination campaign, for chairman of the nr.ticnal committee to succeed Harry New of Indiana. A strong indication that tins is the case wa manifested by the fact that Myron T. Herrick, former national committeeman from Ohio .attended the new commit tee meeting and was appointed on the subcommittee as a proxy for Mr. Vor vs. '' The candidate of the party, it is! said, has1 declared that he favored Mr. Yorvs for the important post. Whib this information came somewhat as a surprise to the friends of Frank Hitchcock, who managed the Taft maneuverings in the Chicago convention, Mr. Hitthcock was reported to be thoroughly1 satisfied and not at all surprised. f Mr. Hitchcock, whatever happens, will be well taken care of. in the campaign and will have an important post, say tljose who are close to the administration. Mr. Yorys, who. was chosen as the new national committeeman from Ohio, has been for years the intimate political and personal assocaite of the Secretary of War and is strongly urged for the national committee chairmanship by Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, the millionaire brother of the nominee. FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION Physicians and Surgeons Form An Indiana Organization. Articles of incorporation have been file 1 at the office of the Secretary of State for the Physicians and Surgeons' Protective Association. The capital stock is placed at 10.(V0, though it is stated the association is not organized for pre lit '1 he only object is to get sufficient money to pay expenses. The plan is to gather inform.ition in all parts of the State in regard to persons with whom di? fcrent physicians have had dealings. This information will be supplied to doctors. just entering the practice in any town or city, or will be supplied when a new resident-comes to any town. The fact that many physicians have been swindled recently in the state is said to have led to the organization of the association. Dr. John A. Garrettson, of Indianapolis, is president ;Dr. M. Albertson Howard of Indianapolis, secretary; Dr. James Arrdrews, Frankfort, first vice-president; Dr .Ellis A. Squires, Frankfort, second vice-president, and Dr. Arthur J. Smith, Indianapolis, registrar. A Band at Walkerton. A number of musicians of Walkerton met at the town hall in that place Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing a brass band. There will be a few experienced musicians in the organization, and they expect to make such rapid headway -with the new ones, that they wtll be ready to fill campaign engagements, in a very short time. Few musicians are made in a day. Stops itching instantly. Cures, piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.

WANT LATIN OUT

OF HIGH SCHOOL HOW DOES LATIN HELP ONE TO BE A FARMER? IS ASKED AT THE STATE MEETING OF SUPERINTENDENTS With an annual attendance of about 100 members, the fiftyfourth semi- annual meeting of the Indiana County Superintendents' Association opened Wednesday morning in the chambers of the supreme court in the State House at Indianapolis. The meeting continued Thursday. Matters of interest to the county schools ot the state were discussed. At the session Wednesday afternoon State Superintendent F. A. Cotton addressed the members of the association. Mr. Cotton recommended that county supertendents be relieved from a portion of their duties by the county supervisors in the work of grading the pupils. Under the present regime the superintendents have practical! all of this work to do, and in the larger counties the work is -onerous. Samuel L. Scott, superintendent of Clark county, recognized that the appointment of teachers for the county schools be made directly by the state board of ed ucation. He suggested that a board, to act as an auxilary to the state board of education, be appointed, and that the county teachers be appointed directly from this. "Our country schools belong to the state," said Mr. Scott, "and I believe that a board, to act as an auxiliary to the state board, to have in charge the grading of county and township teachers, would be a good thing for the advancement of the interests of our schools." In the general discussion which opened before the close of the afternoon session, many of the superintendents expressed the belief that the teaching of Latin should be eliminated from the county high schools. The consensus of opinion was that if a young man is going to remain on the farm the knowledge of Latin will be of little use to him, and the fact that a great deal of his time has been taken up with the sttfdy still remains. The fact that the study is still in the curriculum of the schools also remains and, many of the superintendents say, there is little prospect of its being eliminated. MARSHALL'S DATES. Democratic Nominee for Governor Will Leave July 4 for Denver Convention. Thomas R. Marshall of Colum bia City. Democratic nominee for governor, is daily receiving many requests to mcke speeches at political and other kinds of gatherings in different parts of the state and indications are he will have a speech to deliver practically every day between Aug.l and November .. The following speaking dates are announced by Marshall: June '20 Third Congressional District convention at New Albany. July ' Home-coming at Carlisle. ; July '22 White County convention at Monticello. July yr Chautauqua at Elwood. July 29 Chautauqua at Lafay ette. Aug. i;i. Old Settlers' day at Quincy, Owen county. Aug. l.". Jay county convention rt Portland. Aug. IT Chautauqua at Vincennes. Aug. "20 Soldiers' reunion at Middlcford, Jefferson county. Aug. '2? Chautauqua at Remington. Aug. 20 Chautauqua at Valparaiso. Sept. ." Home-coming at Brookville. Sept 7. Labor day at Terrc Haute. Mr. Marshall will leave for Colorado July 4 to attend the Democratic convention and will be out of the state about ten days. READ THIS AND PONDER. If You are Hurt on Fourth of July Use Uncle Sam's Remedy. So widespread have become the fatal accidents on the Fourth of July tliat the Federal Government will endeavor to reduce ttie number of deaths. SurgeonGeneral Wyman, of the Marine Hospital and Public Health Service, has issued a circular, giving instructtions as to the treatment of Fourth of July injuries. Dr. Wyman suggests that the injuries be treated in this way: Incise freely every wound. Carefully and thoroughly remove from the wound every particle of foreign matter. Cauterize the wound thoroughly 'with 2. pzi cent, carbolic acid. Apply loosely a wet pack of 2.50 per cent, carbolic acid. Give. a full dose of anti-tetanus serum. (Of course, only a physician can do this.) Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, head aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the bliod rieh, red, pure restores perfect health.

INFIRM OF STATE

ON THE INCREASE STATISTICS SHOW THE GROWTH IN POPULATION OF IND. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS 10,593 INMATES A slight increse in the population of the state charitable and correctional institutions is shown by the bulletin of the board of state charities for the fiscal quarter ending March 31. The total population on October 1, 11)07, the beginning of the present fiscal year, was 10..VJ3. Of these G,3S7 were males and 4,21. 5 were females. The number enrolled March M, 1008, af the end of the first quarter of the present fiscal year was 10,8G7. This number included G,o9 males and 4,288 females. The number of inmates received during the six months was 1.595 and the number discharged was 1,321. The daily average number of inmates for the six months was 0,006.20. Ordinary expenses for the six months were $007,313.40 or $07.77 per capinta. The expenditures for salaries and wages were $314,107.41, subsistence, $263,102.22; clothing, $47,002.0-1; office, domestic and out-door expense, $200,063.30, and ordinary repair, $51,0!7.S6. In addition to these there were new building expenses and expenses of permanent improvements, making a grand total of expenses of $1,321,388.35. The receipts and earnings of the institutions for the six months were $110,302.01, leaving the net total expense at $1,211,085.44. A comparative statement shows that the population of the insane hospitals is larger than at the end of any corresponding six months since 1004. Comparison is not made farther back than 1004. The crowded condition of the insane hospitals has claimed the attention of the state authorities. The completion of the new Southeastern hospital for the insane will not give any more relief than is needed, it is said. The population of the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette also has reached a high pointy No perceptible increase is noticed in the population of the correctional institutions This quarter's bulletin contains a report of tlie proceedings of the sixteenth state conference of charities and correction held at Evansville in October. s Miss Tarbell's Attack on Man. Miss Ida Tarbell, historian of the Standard Oil Company, and biographer of John D. Rockefeller, is in Chicago, presumably to see a President nominated by a convention of men; but though she has come a'l the way from New York for this, Ida is "agin" men. She says bo he'rself. On Sunday she -was a speaker at a meeting of the Woman's Trade Union League and said, in the course of her remarks: T have never been in a trade, but I have toiled for more years than 1 would like to tell. And I've had to fight our common enemy-man. I his is not at all nice of Ida, and is something of a surprise, too. It is the general belief that she has succeeded fairly weil in her chosen profession and that "man", as exemplified by magazine editors with whom she has chiefly had to deal, has been more than glad to treat her kindly. She can not possibly wish the impression to go out that she has had to lxmbard unwilling editors with a metaphorical club before they would consider her wares, yet what else can be inferred from her remark? Nor can she desire it to be understood that her writings were finaly accepted because of the club rather than' upon their merits; nor yet, cm the other hand that the enemy relented because she is a woman, and gave her a hearing for that reason only. Ida ought to have more pride than this pride for herself and pride in her calling. Also, with her years of experience, she ought better to understand man, as man, to say nothing of man as editor. She ought to know that he is not an enemy to that large division of womankind which has its living to earn. No doubt he is often condescending in his manner and gives the impression of speaking from a consciously superior height, but this attitude is not assumed exclusively toward the woman who works; not by any means. ,It is one of his inherent pecularitjes.one cf his weaknesses it may be; all women encounter it, ami. if they are wise, adapt themselves to it. Some even profess to like it. Indianapolis Star. MANY VIOLATED POSTAL LAWS Michigan City People Fined for Writing in Packages. Inspector Wall was in Michigan City Saturday working on cases of postal jaw violations that had recently been reported to the department. He found three of our. cases where packages mailed as second and third class matter had contained writ ing. which is in strict violation of the postal regulations, and in each-case a fine of $10 was imposed. The names of the guilty parties were not made public. All parcels containing writing should be mailed as first-class matter or the writing eliminated. As violations of this rule are quite frequent other arrests are likely to be made.

I OBITUARY j

Joseph B. Milner. Joseph B. Milner was born neai Eaton, Preble couny, Ohio, November 10, 1833. He died at his home six miles northeast of Plymouth, June 10, 1008, aged 74 years, 7 months and 0 days. He came with his parents to Marshall County, Ind., September 1836 and was a continuous resident until his death. On December 15, 1867 he was united in marriage with Annn Murphy to which union were born four children. Two, preceded the father into eternity Michael and an infant. He is survived by the widow, one son, John B. Milner; one daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Gonter; one brother, Mr. Thomas Milner,of North township, and one sister, Mrs. Caroline Miltonberger, of Oregon, and eight grand children. The funeral services were held from his residence Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Many relatives and friends were present. Rev. Martin L. Peter conducted the funeral services. The remains were laid to rest in the Nyhart cemetery near the Milner home. The family of the deceased has the sympathy of the entire community. Lapaz Correspondent. Karl P. Rothmiller. Karl Peter Rothmiller was born in Moelschbach, near Kaiserslautern, Germany, Apr. 20, 1832, and died June 16, 1008, aged 76 years, 1 month and 17 days. He was married to Marguaretta Schoner Sept 5, 1861, and they came to America June 7, 164. To this union there were born two sons and two daughters. He leaves a wife, one son, Adam Rothmiller, residing at the old home, and one daughter, . Katharine Way residing at Chesterton, Ind. He also leaves 7 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren to mourn their loss. 1908 WILL BE GREAT YEAR FOR SPELLBINDERS The Republican congressional campaign book will be out unusually early this year, probably six week sooner than it was issued four years ago. The proofs .are practically corrected up to date on such matter as can be handled before the Democratic convention meets.- It is always customary to reserve part of the book for comment on the action of the Democratic convention and to include the Democratic plaform for the information of campaign 'speakers. The book will follow closely the lines of the last campaign book, except that some new issues will be introduced and others that have ceased to be of interest will be dropped out. Considerable ' space will be devoted to the question of injunctions. There will be biographical sketches of the various candidates anl the work of the Republican congress will be given very fully, particularly of the last three sessions. At the latest the book will be issued August 1. This will give campaign speakers an opportunity to le prepared for an early opening x of their work werever that is desired. The committee is planning its work with the idea that this year more than ever before the compaign will be waged by means of literary productions through the press and by pamphlets and speeches and by the active work of spellbinders. For that reason the early issuance of the campaign book has been regarded as especially desirable. PRACTICE CRUISE ORDERED. American Ships Will Then Go to Puget Sound for Repairs. Orders have been issued at the Navy Department for the armored cruisers Tennessee, Washington, California and South Dakota of the second division of the Pacific fleet and the torpedo-boat destroyers Perry, Preble and Farragut to leave San Francisco June 25 for a practice cruise from San Francisco to San Diego. Upon completion of this cruise the Tennessee and Washington will proceed to the navy yard at Puget Sound for repairs. ORGANIZE AT CULVER. Woman's Methodist Home Missionary Election. The Goshen district North Indiana Methodist Conference Woman's Home Missionary society Friday elected the following officers: President, Mrs. W. R. Wones. of Pierceton ; vice president, Mrs. J. C. Murray of Ligonier; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. J. Gernharr, of Mishawaka; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Eiscnbeiss, of New Paris, and treasurer, Mrs. E. Starbuck, of Goshen. Shouldn't Overfeed "Hubby." , Hint for young wives who desire to have their husbands retain their boyish, slender figure: In an address at Vienna-on the subject of food, Professor Ktri Van Noorden, one of the greatest medical experts in Europe, uttered an emphatic protest the other day against wives who overfeeVl their husbands. He declared that the reason so many begin to get fat immediately after they hive married is that their wives give them their favorite dishes on every possible occasion.

MEMBER 5 AT ! 3

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HON. W. E. ANDREWS. Nebraska has f urnished to our National Congress Rome of the brightest minds that have ever adorned that great national legislature. Men of push and tire, men of great oratorical and Intellectual resources, men who have done rauch to shape the destinies of the great western section of our countr j. Among these modern statesmen of that versatile, American type, I Hon. W. E. Andrews, of Hastings, Nebraska. Hon. Andrews was formerly Vice President of Hastings College, and established an excellent record as a promulgator of public education before he became saember of Congress. Speaking of Peruna, he pays:

4 ' cheerfully recommend the preparation, Peruna, as a healthful tonic and a successful remedy for ca tarrh in its various forms. "Hon. W. E. Andrews.

Hon. Thomas Cale, who was elected to Congress from Alaska, is well known on the Pacifle slope, where he has resided. His Washington address is 1312 Ninth street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Congressman Cale writes of Peruna: 'I can cheerfully recommend Peruna as a very efficient remedy for coughs and cols." Some people prefer to .tae tablets rather lhan to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equi v alent to one average dose of Penuas. 3 Funeral Director V PLYMOUTH. Office Phone C3. DON'T

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PLYMOUTH, IND.

DEATH PENALTY FOR WOMAN. Second Murderess to go to Electric Chair in New York. Sentenced to death in the electric chair at Auburn, New York during the week beginning Aug. "2, Mrs. Mary Farmer is hysterical in the jail at Watertown, N. Y. She will be the second woman thus far to suffer death in New York state. Judge Rogers sentenced Mrs. Farmer, who is 29 years old, for the brutal murder of Mrs. Sarah Urennan, who was hacked to death by the Farmer woman, and it is alleged, her ! husband. April 23. The motiv is .alleged to have been to get possession of valuable papers. Big Lumber Output. . The census bureau has issued a preliminary report showing that the total cut of lumrer in the United States during the calendar year was 47.250,154.000 feet.board measure. The number of lumber mills is 28,850. STOVINK , TRADE MARK IS NOT A STOVE POLISH Stain a clean read or gray stove cover with STOVINK. As the cover becomes hot it changes from brown to yellowish, and when very hot becomes black and stays blacKtill h years cff. It can never burn off. If put on too thick smooth it with a cloth after it becomes black. Any polish may be used over STOVINK after it has been once heated hot. It takes an elegant pol ish, saves labor, and helps make stoves look neat. Milton E. Soice, 25c.

COHGRE

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lie ol ü f vjnni nhl nn Wmn (J uu LI I UU lib.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, August 10, 1908. at 7:30 p. m. at the Council Chamber, the City Council of the City of Plymouth, Indiana, will receive bids for street lighting in said city fo- a term of years beginnin;? on the first day of February 1910, according to the propositions on file in the clerk's office. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. John M. Olds, City Clerk,