Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 July 1908 — Page 5

The Only Gasoline Stove The COLUMBIA HOT PLATE No Other Stove Compares with It. Call and See Them at Buck 's Gash Hardware

I LOCAL NEWS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durbin, a son, Friday afternoon. Miss Hazel Smith of Tyner called on friends '.ti this city Saturday. Mrs. Elmira Bryan is the guest of friends at Argo for z. tew days. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Thompson spent a couple of days at Culver. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ilolderman arc spending a few days with relatives at Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Zellers are spending a few Cays with friends at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rinard -re spending a few days with friends at South Bend. (Mrs. Mary E. Brown went to South Bend Saturday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. L. M. Crocker isi -visiting at South Bend, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Z. Neiders. , Miss Gladys Hoover left for Fostorio, O, Saturday, where slie will visit for a few days.. Mrs. Ernest Castle and children went to Warsaw Saturday to spend a few days with relatives. Mis Grace Keiser has gone to Poplar Grove for a few days' visit with Miss Blanch Wolver. ; Mrs. Grace Thomas and children went to Xappanee for a short vi'It with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Snyder and children of LaPorte, are visiting th friends in this city, and Burr Oak. Mrs. C. R. Leonard has game to South Bend for a few days' visit with her brolher, Chas. Whitmore. Mrv K. I). Bill and son of Sheffield,, III., arrived Saturday afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Re'-ves. Aiiss Delia Wynn returned to her home is Tiosa Saturday, after spending a few days -with friends in this city and vicinity. Mrs. John E. Martin went to Wal' nut, Saturday, to care for her mother, Mrs. Adaline Cole who has been in ill health for some time. Frank Krc-ighbaum of Akron, O., wno is spending his vacation wifh his parents here, went to South Bend for a short visit Saturday. The city of Warsaw with a population of abaut 0,000 and no saloons lias a balance on hand in the city treasury totaling $29,S20. Mrs. F. A. Osborne returned to her home -in Chicago Saturday, after spending a few days with the family of John Pfender, in this city. Ray Bogg, who is employed as telegraph operator at Plymouth by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, spent Thursday and Friday visiting relatives in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Campbell of Bruce Lake, who have been visiting with their son, Floyd Campbell, in this city, went to Hanna for a vis""t with friends Saturday. f Mrs. Frank Randolph of Chicago-, who -has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Anderson retutnea to her home Saturday. Mrs. Randolph will leave in a few days for a t ip to the White mountains and! Canada. How dare Candidate Kern laud Gary? The cay is a "trust" creation, good to look upon, stimulating to in dustry, useful to capital, but a trut" product almost entirely.' 'Trusts are the especial abom'nation of Bryan and his party. Elkhart Review. , Misses Alice and Ruth Huff pleas .antly entertained a number of friends at a luncheon, Friday evening given in honor of Hazel Soice of Plymouth, Minnie Caruthers of Avilla, plendora Knoblotck of South Bend amt Belene Zuranaga of Wilmettc 111. Bremen Enquirer. 2s 3& hi The Greatest

R

THE BEE HIVE, PLYMOUTH, WILE & RICHTER,

Mrs. Fred Price spent Thursday with friends at Winona lake. Mrs. G. Eash is spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Rev. J. J. Ooleman and children spent Thursday at Winona. Miss- Elia Pero is spending a few days with friends at ThvHn Lakes. Glen Worthington has returned from a few days' visit at Lakeville. Geo. Kline and family moved Tues day to Plymouth. Culver Citizen: The Pythian Sisters will meet in regular session tomorrow evening. Mrs. Jacob Hoham and Mrs. J. W. Hoham were Bourbon visitors Thursday. Dr. L. D. Eley has returned from spending a few weeks at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. A. II. Morsches and children are spending a few days with friend at DonaldsonMiss Margaret Mahoney of Ft. Wayne, is visiting weih her sister, Mrs., James A. Hanes. Mis-s Laura Rose returned to South Bend Thursday, after a three weeks' visit with relatives here. Mrs. Margaret Kanouse of Argos, spent Thursday with friends in this city, enroute to South Bend. Mrs. S. V. Arnold has returned to Linkville after a few days' visit with Mrs. Emma Koontz in this city. Mrs. Jacob Humbert is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Monroe Mar comb, at Bremen, for a few days. Miss Mary Feller returned to her

home in Bucyrus, O., Thursday after a few days' visit with relatives 5n this city. Peter Follmer ex-county commissioner of Pulaski county, attended the congressional convention as a delegate. Mrs Ella Kennedy returned to her home in Mishawaka Thursday, after a short visit with the family of Thomas Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Dill returned to their home in Chicago, Thursday, after spending a month with Mrs. John Capron at Culver. Mrs. O. V. HcJderman of Wagoner, Okla., who has been visiting with Mrs. Oliver Rosenbury for a few days; went to Grovertown for a short visit Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Deacon of In wood, caJled on friends here Thursda enroute to South Bned where she will isit with her daughter, Mrs. Evangeline Wilson. Misses Rose Wentzler and Nettle. BirkhoJd and their guests, Mrs. P. Beckner of Toledo, O., ami Mrs. Henry Urbans of SoutJh Bend spent Thursday with friends at Inwood. As a result of a collision with a fellow player in a ball game in South Bend, JoJin Grieser sustained a compound fracture of the skull and a broken nose. The man with whom he collided, Jesse Sharp, was also injured. Whether or not a brevery can maintain a depot in a town which has gone dry and supply orders for beer by the case or barrel, is a matter which is. being looked into by the breweries 'than transact business in Newcastle. The Indiana Photographers' assoj ciation, at Winon-a Lake, Thursday elected the following officers: President, J. Frank Cady, Bootnville; vice presidents, James Borghorster, Wash ington, and J. E. McLain. Bluffton; secretary, E. K. Shalley, Berne; treasurer, J. O. Cammack, Greencastle. Center township Republicans will hold their convention next Saturday in Burkett's 'hall at 2:30 p. m. The three candidates for the nomination are: F. M. McCrory, F:ank Ray and Leroy Staley. The name of Wm. H. Conger has also been mentioned with the other candidates, but Mr. Conger say si he would b a receptive and does not ask for the nomination.

MV IT

NAN

V Sale Event of the Year.

Miss Fern Morlock is spending a few days with friends and relatives at South Bend. s Miss Louisa Bender has returned to Culver after a short visit with friends in this city. II. W. White and mother-in-law Mrs. S. A. Sherwood, spent Wednesday at South Bend. Mrs. -Mary E. Kensel of Mentone,

is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Elijah Stansbury. Messrs. B. C. Southworth and C. E. Toan, spent Wednesday with Daniel McDonald, at Culver. Mrs. Alice Foote of Charlotte, Mich., is visiting with her cousin, Fred Myers, in this city. Mrs. Sanni Dennie has gone to Stillwell to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Flora Short. Miss Frances Trochelman of Chicago, went from this city to Twin Lake for a visit with friends Wednesday. The W. F. M. S. will serve ice cream and cake at Woodberry's Meat Market Thursday evening. Everybody invited. Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Harold, at Bourbon, were Plymouth callers Wednesday, enroute to Cutler, Ind., where they will visit. Mrs. J. R. Miller of South Bend, who ha3 been visiting with her son. Wm. Miller for a few days, returned to her home Wednesday. Misses Edna" Kreighbaum and Reulah Pence returned to their homes in Tyner Tuesday evening after spending a couple of days in this city. Mr. and Ms. J. F. Greiner have returned to their home in South Bend, at'ler visiting for a few days with his parents, Mrs. Sophia Greiner. m Miss Frances Stuller of Douglas, Arizona, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. C. S. Cleveland at Pretty Lake, went tot South Bend for a short visit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Iden of Bourbon, called on friends here Wednesday enroute to South Bend where they ill visit with their daughter, Mrs. -D; D. Kessinger. Mrs. O. E. Hendee and family and Miss Edith Stevick of Chicago, gave their mother, Mrs. M. M. Stevick, a pleasant surprise by coming home to celebrate her 00th birthday last Sunday. The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday July :51st with Miss Emily A. Stacy at 2:30 p. m. A very cordial invitation is etxended to every one." Im portant business is to, be brought tcfore the Union. Leslie Bell and family went to South Bend Wednesday evening where they will take a New York Central train for their hoane at Manlius, N. Y. They spent four weeks here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wiltfong and other relatives. During the meeting of the New Albany district conference of the M. E. church at Milltown, which closed Sunday, an addition of 4,330 members was reported by the ministers. Only two young men presented themselves as candidate for the ministry. J. W. Siders has returned from a visit of ten days in southern Illinois. He reports the fruit crop of the great orchards in "Egypt" an entire failure and the excessive rains in May and June have made a light crop of ah kinds of grain and grass in that region. The quadrennial school census of Chicago, as announced by the board of education, sliows the ' population of the city as 1,922,330. Four years ago the same method of enumeration gave a result of 1,714,144, the increase being at the rati- of a trifle more than 50,000 ä year. The Jones families, of Fulton and Marshall counties, will hold an annnalreunion at the home of Mr. Delbolt KKpe, near Argos, on next Sunday. The Jones are plentiful in this county and if Marshal sends as large a delegation as we probably will, Mr. Kline will have 'his hands full. Rochester Sentinel. Marriage License. Walter B. Knight of Lafayette, to Fay B. Stout, Center township. ESCORT SACRIFICES LIFE. Saved Woman from Death at the Expense of His Own. A. S. Reesor, aged twenty-two years, of Bandana, Ky., a Valparaiso University law student, gave up his life Monday night for Miss May Bradbury, also a student. They were walking on the Pennsylvania railroad track. A west-boui train came along and held their attention, so they did not notice the east-bound limited until it was upon them. Reesor was able to assist his companion from the track. In doing so he 'was struck by the locomotive and thrown thirty-five feet. He died as he was being carried to the hospital. I

BIG

r A Don't miss it. If you

HISGEN & GRAVES INDEPENDENTS

HEARST PARTY SELECT CANDIDATES AFTER A STORMY F I G H T DELEGATE IS THREATENED WHEN HE MENTIONS BRYAN. Thomas L. Hisgen of Massochusctts, was nominated at Chicago by the Independence party as its candidate for president early this (Wednesday) morning on the third ballot. John Temple Graves was nominated for vice-president. , The name of William Jennings Bryan -was drowned in a torrent of hisses at the dramatic last session of the convention of the National Independence party Tuesday night and John I. Shepard of Kansas, who attempted to put Bryan's name in nomination had to lie iven the protection oii the entire force of Independence party officials to save him from the infuriated' delegates. Shepard was escorted from the hall by a detail of sergeants at arms while the crowd of delegates surged behind him denouncing him as traitor. Shepard was the only Bryan man in the convention. He stood alone in the delegation from his state, which refused toi sit with him when they became aware of his purpo to name Bryan. After he had been ruled from the tloor on a point of order, Judge Waterbury of Kansas took the platform and denouncing Shepard as a Bryan agent, informed the convention i:v: I trcmendoais cheering that Shepard was probably the only man in the state who favored Bryan. For the final session of he convention there gathered in the largest and most picturesque crowd of the event. The session was finally called to order at 8:40 p. m. Five thousand people were assembled in the Auditorium at that hoiur and the scene was a most impressive one. Rev. Mr. Leach of Chicago, delivered the invocation and Permanent Chairman Walsh announced that the next business in order was the nomination of a candidate for president of the Unted States, and called attention to the rule adopted, limiting seconjing speeches ta live minutes. At 8:.7 o'clock the cleVk began to call the roll of states, and Dr. L. A. Feeley of Birmingham, Ala,, took the platform to place in nomination the name of M. W. Howard. The name of Howard was warmly received but no demonstration- followed the nominating speech. Arkansas presented no candidate and California being called, she yielded to Massachusetts and Roland B. Sawyer took the platform to put Thomas L. Hisgen in nomination. When Mr. Sawyer eulogized Mr. Hisgen as a man "who had tasted in his soul the oppression oif predatory wealth and fought it back tooth and nail, asking . no quarter and giving none a man who stands for everything John t). Rockefeller does not" the delegates yelled their delight and shouted frantically, "that's- right, soak Standard Oil, John." And when Mr. Sawyer formally placed the Bay state man in nomination there was a tempest of cheers. Massachusetts led off with a voiley. At the same time a huge painting of Hisgen was ihoisted and borne at the head of a procession of howling New England delegates. WINDBIGLER FAMILY REUNION. Relatives From Over Entire Country Assemble at Residence of John Windbigler. In honor of h's brother, V.. M. Windbigler of Watts, California, who is visiting with the family of John Windbigler in this city, the relatives to the number of thirty-two were assembled in reunion at the home of the latter at 311 west Nurseiy street, Saturday. With friends tfliere were about SO presnt. A nne dinner and supper was spread, and an excellent time enjoyed by all. The guests were: Mr. and iMrs. V. M. Windbigler Watts, California. Mr. and Mrs'. D. W. Windbigler, Tiosa, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Windb;gler, Plymouth, Ind.; Mrs. Mary E. Snyder, Mrs. Vern Snyder and children, Helen and Gerald and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gil. of Bourbon; Mrs. Sophia V. Blue, Mentone, Ind.; Mrs. Belle Alleman Spayde, Argos; Mr. anl Mrs. A. E. Windbigler and children. Merle, Eleanore and Roscoe Windbigler, and Miss Estella Windbigler of South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham and children, Walter, Paul, Joe and John; Inez and Mary Windbigler, Mrs. R. Savina Houghtoji, Mr. Geo. Baxter, Ray Whaley of Plymouth; and Mrs. Mary J. Lynch, Kokomo, Ind. Give the weekly Tribune a trial.

FPT11ÄY TT TT

come to the Bie Circus,

WILL PLAY THE OLD MAROONS

OLD TIME PLYMOUTH TEAM WILL BE UNITED FOR GAME WITH CLIPPERS FRIDAY OFFICIAL SCORE FOR RECENT GAMES. On Friday afternoon a part of the eld Maroon team, which represented Plymouth several years ago, will be reunited and will play the Clippers. The old battery John Capron pitch-, ing, and Wächter of Bourbon behind the bat will try their old time skill. Eldridge Thompson will play IB, Mortland 2B, Hahn 3B, Underwood Is s., Randall 1 f A. M. Cleveland, c f, Dick Shakes r f. Game called at 2:30. The following is the official summary of the last two grmes played by the Plymouth Clippeis in this citv. LAKEVILLE GAME. LAKEVILLE s Ab RHP A E Barkley c Bunch 1 C, Fox p Riddle m Light foot r Merrill s W. Fox 2 A. Frank 1 Ilildebrand 3 Neddy sub Total PLYMOUTH 0 5 1 10 3 1 1 0 e 5 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 l l 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 3 o 1 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 8 9 24 13 G Ab R II P A E Bctz 1 5 Tcbay s 3 Harris 3 3 Smith p 4 Born c i Asper r 4 Martindalc, 2 4 Cullen 1 v 4 Legan m 4 Underwood sub 5 2 2 12 0s 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 9 1 1 1 0 To,tal 10 9 27 12 5 Two base hit Cullen. Sacrifice hit Tebay. VStruck out by Smh, C. Fox, Riddle, L ghtfoot (2), Merrill, W. Fox f(2), Hildebrand by Fox, Born(3), Lo gan and Cullen. First base on balls off Smith, Bunch; off Fox, Betz. Hit by Smith, Fox and Hildebrand; by Folk, Teba. Wild pitches Smith 2, Fox 1. Stolen bases Betz (2), Harris, Asper. Merrill (2), Lightfoct. Umpire, U. S. Lemert. Scorer Arnie Cleveland. Time 1:30. Attend' ance 200. Innings 1-2-3-4-3-6-7-8-9--R-H-E Plymouth 1-0-4-2-2-0-0-2 11-13- 2 Lakeville 1-0-2-2-0-0-1-0-2- 8- 9- 6 MICHIGAN CITY GAME. .T. .Y Y'S

Ab RHP A E Mehnskey 3 4 ,0 0 2 3 3 Ryan m . 3 0 110 0 Midginski s 3 0 0 1 7 2 Reicher p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Osoo 1 3 0 0 12 0 0 Olijer 2 3 0 0 2 1 0 Novitzski 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kirras r 3 0 0 1 1 1 Flaherity c 3 0 0 1 1 1 Eiseler sub Total 2S 0 1 23 16 G PLYMOUTH Ab RHP A E Betz 1 3 3 1 14 0 0 Tebay s 3 1 3 3 5 0 Harris 3 5 0 1 0 1 1 Smith p 3 3 4 0 4 0 Sanders 1 5 2 3 0 0 0 Logan m 5 0 0 0 0 0 Martindalc 2 4 1 0 2 1 1 Ness r 411000 Born c 4 0 0 8 4 0 Cullen substitute Total 11 13 27 15 2

Sacrifice hits Teoay and Harris. Rases on balls oft Smith 0; oft" Reicher, Betz ;ind Smith. Ualk ReicSier. Struck out, by Smith 10. by Reicher, Ness and Harris. Dwble play Martindale to Tebay to Betz. Stolen bases Betz (2), Harris, Smith and Martindale. Umpire Hoffman. Scorer Amie Cleveland. Time 1:.10. Attendance 500. Innings 1-2--4-5-0-7-8-0. R-H-E St. Mary's 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 0- 1- 6 Plymouth 1-0-4-2-2-0-0-2- 10 13- 2 Sties Named! by Democrats. Jivdge Vernon W. VanFleet's opponent for election to the Elkhi t St. Joseph superior court bench in Henry A. Sties of South Bend, who was named in the judicial conventioin at Island park, at noon Tuesday after a lively hour's contest in which four ballots were taken. TOWNSHIP CONVENTION. The Republicans of West township are hereby called to meet in mass conventoift at West school house Saturday Aug. 1, 1908 at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pur pose of nominating a candidate for trustee. II. B. Hall, chairman.

a Ait ? a to to to to to to to to a to to to to to to A to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to

ANNUAL

CLEAN

Come to the BIG SALE.

SHIPPERS MY COMBINE FREIGHT

NEW RULING OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION MAKES LOWER RATES TO SMALL SHIPPERS POSSIBLE BY COMBINATION. Shippers may combine small quantities of freight of various ownership, either by arrangement among htemselves or through the medium of a forwarding agency, and ship the comtined lot at the relatively lower rates applicable to large shipments, according to a decision iby the Interstate Commerce Commission Tuesday. This is regarded as a matter of much importance to the smaller shippers. T'.e commission decided in favor of the smaller shippers on the ground that the ownership af property tendered for sihipment could not be' made a test as to the applicability as to carriers' rates. The interstate com merce law forbids discrimination be tween shippers, and the fact that one shipper tenders a "bulked shipment" made up of property of various own: ership consolidated before delivery ta the carrier will not justify the carrier in making a different charge than for a shipment of similar character tendered by a shipper who is also the owner. B v This decision was made ty Commissioner Lane, and based on a com plaint by the California Commercial Association against Wells-Fargo & Co. The express company refused to apply its quantity rates to shipments which consisted of a combination of packages of various ownership," tendered at one time and one place by a single consignor and consigned to a single consignee under one bill of lading. The export shipping cases In which several railroads are named as defendants arise from a similar situation. The complainant is" engaged as forwarding agent at Chicago and New York, assembling packages' of merchandise of various ownership, them intot carload lots and shipping at the carload rate. The refusal of the carrier to accept; carload rates for these combined shipments was under the official classification which the commission now declares to be illegal. "The enforcement of such a rule," the commission says, "we feel safe in saying, would do incalculable injury; indeed it would so affect the transportation practices as to be nothing short of revolutionary. New practic s have .become more firmly established in the transportation worl than that of combining small quantities' of freight of various ownership and shipping at the relatively lower rates applicable to large consignments, and under this practice has developed an hmmense volume of traffic which oth erwise could not have been brought into being. It is not an exaggeration to say that the enforcement of such a rule by the carriers of the United States would bring disaster on many of the smaller industries and more surely establishth dominance of rhe greater industrial and commercial institutions." The speech of Mr. Taft justifies the faith of the Republican masses, who believe, that the candidate is more progressive than his platform. It stamps him as a sincere progressive who 'lueartily approves and who would carry forward the Roosevelt policies. . ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. A L Tell, Jr. D R Murphy Fred M Clarke John Sparr Elmer Freece Bert Wright, 2 LADIES Mrs. Nellie Ford Mrs. Nora Zumbaugh Mrs. Orpha Crow Mrs Mary E Newman Miss Louise Bender Miss Lizzie Brinkman A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please lay "advertiied." J. A. Yockey, P. M. How's This? , We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarih Cure. F. J. Cheney & Ox, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trat sactions and financially able . to carr out any obligations made by his firr... Walding, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toleco O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internall., acting directly upon the blod and" mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family ?ii;s for const! pation. V" -r

GREAT MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ! !

Most Wonderful Bargains in Men's, Boys and

Children's Suits, Shoes and Furnishing Goods

SENSATIONAL PRICES IN EVERY DEPART- ; MENT. WE ARE DETERMINED TO

CLEAR OUT ALL SPRING and SUAVMER Goods. Prices a secondary consideration

Men's and Young Mens Suits Hundreds of the newest Novelties, in Browns, Tans, Grays, Blues; made "up to the minute' in style; finest workmanship, in the best grades. Prices reduced 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. It will pay you to invest for your future needs.

DON'T OVERLOOK THE FACT that we show the largest and

most complete line of flen'g,

from the cheapest work shoes f.o the finest Dress 5hoes. We can and will positively save you from 25c to $1.00 a pair on any good shoes under the prices asked by others. Let's show

you. Our. trade in this department is increasing daily, show ing there is something in it for the buyers. We make a spec

ialty of 2 great essentials shoes. Be sure and come and

lira's s1

3 Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Oface Phone CO. DON'T

- - - FOR - - -

Wagons,

Deering Harvesting Machinery.

Repairing

PLYMOUTH, INO.

The preparations for another great suit against the .Standard Oil Com pany means s'mply that the Government intends to convince that great corporation that it can have no special privileges, but must obey the law of the land. Being a powerful organization it can fight long and skillfully, but eventually it must submit. j o Labor and the rights of labor came in for extensive consideration by Mr. Taft. As ta the publicity of campaign contributions, the candidate de clared that the selection of a treasurer from the State of New York, bound by the laws of that state as to the publication of such expenditures, assured the position of the Republican party as against the mere declaration of their opponents. Mr. Taft sard he believed in the physical valuation of railroads as from time to time might be necessary, and that he personally favored the direct clectioin by the people of the United States senators. The latter question, Mr. Taft asserted), could hardly be established as a party issue.

SAT Ri

PROPRIETORS K

Bojs' and Children's Suits.

All the Knickerbocker Suits for the Children, ages 3 to 16, prices reduced ONE-THl'RD. 50 pairs boys' Knee Trousers 39c at 50 young men's Fine Suits t A rr worth from J6.50 to $9.00.H' 7U 75 young men's Fine SuitsdO OQ worth tip to $15.00, at..PO00 Hundreds of Suits Prices cut In Half. Young flen's and Boys Shoe QUALITY and PRICE in all our see what's doing, at Good Clothes Store of course" -' "A and Undertaker. - INDIANA. Readtnce Phoae 11 7V 0 3C FORGEjT SOfl Buggies,

Oil

AND -

a Specialty .- J. 3C BOY BURNED AT STAKE. Punishment Inflicted by Irfuiiatid Texas Citizens. Ted Smith, a negro boy, was burned to death in the public square at Greenville, Teaxs Tuesday bya mob. The boy assaulted Miss Violet Delancey at the point of a pistol three miles from Greenviiie Monday night. He was hunted down by the officers and a mob of 500 infuriated citizens and captured. The negro was placed in jail at Greenville and at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning an assemblaoe of citizens demanded that the officers carry the boy to the Dclancey hojne for identification. As they were returning to the jail with the prisoner, the crowd overpowered the officers, carried the negro off to the public square, piled wood qnd oil on him and set fire to the pile and tTie negro was burned to death. Mr. Taft denounced the Democratic anti-injunction plank as "vague and ambiguous" yi contrast to the itepuMican declaration, which he said was "clear and unequivocal."

W XU W XV XV XP XV W XV XV XVXVXVXV V W XV X( XV XV XV XV XV KV y W KV W KV XV W X

f XV X(( KV W W W W XV XV W W KV V XV XV XV XV X XV KV KV KV KV w W W W W W XV KV KV W W W X4