Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 September 1908 — Page 4
Ube XErfbune.
Only Republican Newspiper In the Couaty. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bisseil Building, corner La port e and Center Streets.
Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. - Plymouth, Ind. September 17, 190S.
It must be that "Billy" Sunday does not like the looks of his sermons in cold type. He has seasons of teturning sense, apparently, though they are very brief. Elkhart Review. It is said to be a historical fact tWat no candidate for president, who took the stump for himself, has evei been elected. If this precedent holds good in this campaign, the only candidate with a chance for election is the nominee of the Socialisrt 7, ..bot ticket he being in tihe Mont-n a 6tat prison.can't get out to make :eches. South: Bend Times. J Jl J
Charles (S. C.) News and Courier
(Dem.): We still fear, notwithstanding our crwn resolute purpose to do trreless work fox the election of Mr. Bryan, that the enthusiasm for him in this state is as thin as it is wide, and we are not sanguine that even 325,000 will be raised for his assist ance. Presuming that there are eig'hty thousand Bryanites in South Carolina we dare predict that they will not contribute an aggregate of $4,000 to the election of Mr. Bryan, which is to say that they do not care a glass oi soda-water or a five-cent cigar each whether he be elected or not. J6 Jß J GOVERNOR COMMENDED BY U. B. CONFERENCE.
WITH THE BOYS DROUGHT IS
AT FT, HARRISON CAUSING WORRY
INDIANA REGIMENTS ARE NO APPRECIABLE AMOUNT C F
GIVEN HIGHEST CREDIT FOR ORDER AND CLEANLINE3S ENGAGED IN BIG SKIRMISH DRILLS.
RAIN HAS FALLEN IN THIS VICINITY SINCE THE THIRD OF AUGUST LIVE STOCK SUF- . -FARING.
Th-e Indiana National Guard under- If tfucre rs any one thing just now
went inspection Tuesday at the camp causing more talk than the political of instruction at Ft. Benjamin Harri- (situation or the baseball situation it is
son urider the eye of Col. George F. I the weither situation. The weather
Chase and Ins army ot twenty as-1 situation has become important
sistants. hTe showing was satisfac-1 acute serious. It is just one month
tory and compliments were showered since a rain of measurable quantity
on Brig. Gen. Oran Perry and Brig. fcli m Indiana and everything from Gen. George V. Powell. As adju- the hay crop to the hay feveT victim tant general ami quartermaster gen- js suffering. Two clashes! only have
eral they were given lull credit iorijr, benefited baseball magnates
the excellent showing. and throat specialists. ,
"The condition was found to be , This 100S drought, 'however, is not above the average in the Indiana so serious, according to statistics, as camp," said Col. Chase. "The grounds tome 0f its; predecessors have been.
were well policed and sanitary. The t.iMt Gf 1397 for example, when July, tents were clean and neatly kept. The August and Septembr each had about
soJdiers were xniick in action andla halt inch of rain. There are many
completed the required tasks of the I popular mistaken impressions con-
inspection in a satisfactory manner. I ceming the extent of the present dry
I have nothing but praise for the In-1 spell. Instead of the State having
diana troops and believe great credit I gone for eight weeks -without 'rain, it
is dire the officers in command. I has been iust four weeks
-
Cols. Harry Ii. Smith, Indianapolis;
Frkvin P. Thaver Greenheld. and
C.w W MrCov- Vincennes. were The last rain in the vicinity of
r - - 1 ,
nlMrf tvhen informed of the insoec- nymouin-, was on Augu u, wun.
Ion' verdict. Nothing has afforded hes fell. The average
,hrm so much satisfaction during the rainfall in August durmg the last
period, with the possible exception decade however, das been 3.33 inches,
of Hrisr. Gen. G. W. Powell's "watet making mat ot August mis year jiw
Hanly Suggested for President by Bishop Matthews
The St. Joseph United Brethren conference,, in session at Bourbon, Saturday adopted resolutions com mending Governor Frank Hanly for his efforts in behalf of temperance, and also! commending the work of the Indiana Anti-Slaoon League. Iiisthop Matthews, in speaking of the Governor, saSd the people who believe in temperance should elect him President of the United States. The mention of HanVs name in connection with the presidency aroused gTeat enthusiasm among- the preachers ami laymen. ' " '
The.' Extra Session.. The call for an extra session came like lightning out of a clear sky. At the time it was bitterly opposed by Republican party leader. But now alter the mists have cleared away u appears that the thmg that looked so dfcmgerous may be a blessing irf d: guise. While the action of the gov ernor alarmed jthe Republicans, it dumfounded the brewers and Demo
crats. The call is; made and the legislature will meet on the 18th of this
month. Governor Hanly alone is re
sponsible for the call. The respon
sibly for the acts of that extra ses
sion is now with the legislature, and rive Republicans being in control the
people will hold that party respoiisi
ble for wluUrvcT is done. Being just before the election, the best judgment
should be exercised and every loyal
Republican should db his patriotic
duty to his party and the people of
. Inxiana. No personal feelings or
prejudices should control anyone
Every member of the legislature should yield his personal judgment to
the judgment and will of the majorit
of his colleagues. What then should the colleagues'. What then should the republican members do? After careful
conscientious consideration of the
"conditions tlrat now confront us" by party leaders ankl men of sober seri
ous judgment the general consensus
of opinion is thvt a program should -be mafped out by the Republicans, and, by united harmonious action pnhi tlit work to speedy completion. Of the matters suggested by the governor to come before the convention, it is believed that all can be disposed of easily except the question of "county local option." There is some division of opinion on 'this questiom, but a very large majority of the intelligent Republicans of the state believe that county local' option should be passe at the special ressJon. At least an hone-sr, earnest effort should he made tot pass it. - Some say thatJhe members of the legislature are not commissioned to pass this option law, tfhatlhe platform of 190G had nothing to say about it. Legally amd technically, this may be true, but morally and politically every; Republican is in duty txmnd to carry out the declaration-of the Republican platform of 1908. Pas3 the county local option bill and the temperance questio is largely eliminated from the campaign. When such a law is once upon the statue books, no brewers' combination would' dare repeal i.
seven-
about half the normal fall.
wrifrnn wJijc l settietl t ie
foot" dust I ljaic wrin "o iiirjti in
The regulars Tuesday fought for Member, the month is 1.33 inches be-
the possession of that familiar object "v the normal tor me nr.t neie I .t . 1. T..1-. 1 t ...1.-.
Taker's ibridrre. The "H ues " under moiuu. juiy uau i.ui
,-.t f T ."iTt Pol r..wfT, me weather bureau terms a tiencit oi
i? r.wii mrlmlr.l a rmmcnt of in- iivches, the rainfall being t.iat
fantrv. a trooo of cavalrv and cme- less than normal.
j , . - i ...... .,
half Company D, Signal Corps. The "S flic last two montns mere
"Browns," under the tommand o! have been traces ot rain asiae irom Mai. Walter H. Chatfield. Twenty-I that recorded, but in all cases it ha
seventh Infantrv. included an equal- M" too slight to meastwe tn hun
la a P rt
TV. "Ri, ic" P.vS- dredtns ot an men. ducn a xrace was
lv strong iorce.
lisf'.ed outposts along a l"ne a mile
or sot north of the noHed structure
and were attacked by he "Browns,"
who had been pursuing along the Oakland road. The battle was silen;
and on a small scale, similar to that of the previous day when the Indiana troops won praise in defending the
bridge.
seen Sepetmber 1, scarcely amount
ing to a vsprinkJirtg.
Whole Country Suffering.
And there are no indications of
onditions becoming better. Th
whole country is uffering in the same
iianner as Indiana. Rain has been
falling and storms have raged along the irulf coast and 'there r;m been a
ine connict was one in wmcn me ,iule nin in the DakotaSf but else-
contestants cid excellent work in the
executioin of orders. Col. Cecil am!
Maj. Chatfield each claimed a vic
tory, and the umpires settled the dis
pute by awarding each one laurel
Cnpt. William H. Oury's siignal corp
men were divided but performed ex
cellent service. The detachment? were remarkably fast in establishing
lines of successful communication.
The orders issued 'by Brig. Gen. W
UT. Carter call the milftramen to a
tion Wednesday afternoon. The bat
talions of all srtate troops in camp fig-
where none. Neither of these conditions offer any hope of Tarn In this
district.
Many; days during the last severa
weeks 'there have 'been wliat have seemed to be. threats of rain, but
were not. Days have been slightly
cloudy and the air has had thht fee
of impending rain that most peoplt
accept as a sure sign of its coming
f he explairvation given for this is thai
he clouds are clouds of smoke. Not
Indiiana smoke, but sr.ioke from the
orthwcst. where forest fires are rae
itred in the maneuver Each of the L aid havc becn Taginff ioT weeks
zwo Danaiioiib tiu simggie lor po- i ... ir:... 1 f;,i
session ot given points about the res-
As fast as the first foui
s have finished the second
ervanon. baitalion
f-iur and then the third four of the In
diana National Guard will work on
Brig. Gen. Carter's assignment
In the contest of Friday" morning
7,200 men will be engaged. The reg
ulars and the militiamen are to be di
Many find this explanation difficult to
believe until they; are reminded o
the manne in which aahes were car-
tied almost around the globe after
the volcanic eruption in the Isle o Martinique. Corn Crop Has Suffered.
As for the damage done by the
Capt. Schwickärdi Writes
"I Have the Fullest Confidence in the
W far milk iS&p i miß w-fpSI Wik A -i "liSiSfti mm i
Efficacy of Peruna."
RUDOLPH B. SCHWICKARDI.
A War Veteran's Tribute to Pe-ru-na. Rudolph B.schwickardl, Capt. 39th N. Y. Vol. Inf., writes from 1818 O St., N. W., Washington, D C.,as follows: "Having the fullest confidence In the efficacy of Perunm, both as a tonic and as a remedy for catarrhal trouble, I commend Its use In the strongest possible terms. It should be In every household. "
War Left Ailments. Mr. William J. Loe-, r01 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo., member Frank V. Blair Post Iso. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, and ex Commander of tho U. S. S. Renton Mi S3. Squadron, writes : The war left me with a complication of stomach, liver and kidney troubles. and I decided to take l'eruna for my affliction. I began to use it about five years ago at the earnest felicitation of pome friends.. At that time I was only able to be up about half of the time, and my health was simply miserable. Iconcider a bottle off and on is a preventive. "I certainly do endorse your remedy, and am glad to do so." Helped From Chronic Catarrh. Capt. Lemuel M. Hutchinson, Montpelier, Vt. writes: "It gives me pleasure to write you this letter at this time on account of the good your Peru da hai done me when I quite done up with a very bad cold. I could hardly perform my ordinary
duties, but from the use of Peruna I am almost restored to health. 1 am quite convinced that it ha9 helped me from chronic catarrh, to which I am subject. It has also benefited my throat. "I can truly recommend it as the best all-round medicine it has been my privilege to become acquainted with. 'Of this 1 am quite convinced from my own experience." Mr. V. C. Rollins, Prairie View, Texas, Secretary of the State Normal and Industrial College of Texas, writes that for years he had chills and fever, and after taking Peruna his appetite returned, he became stronger, the fever left him, and be is now in excellent health and vigor, - Pe-ru-na Tablets. Some people prefer to take tablets, rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablet?, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose o! Pe-
S. H. YAGER SUCCEEDS REV. IMLER
U. B. CONFERENCE ATv BOURBON MAKES APPOINTMENTS AND ADJOURNS PRESENT PLYMOUTH MINISTER GOES TO DECATUR
THE NEY PASTOR
vided. into opposing forces again for I drought, the corn crop has suffered
the possession of Baker's bridge. I nost. There should have been lib
The present indications are that! eral rains in Julyt August and this
about 330.000 rounds of ammunition I month. Conditions thave been made
will be fired in the battle that will bei ud for autumn sowing of wTieat, too
even blgrger than the combined Ohio! since the ground is so dr' and dus
regular maneuvers, of last week. In Iso prevalent that wheat sown now is
fact, fhe last round as far as Indi- more likely to shrivel up and die than ana is concerned will most probaWy to take root and grow. The result is be the biggest event of the entire seen in the grain markets, where corn season. Special interest is being at- has already climbed high, and next tracted to it, as on t!he following day year's wheat "is selling at advancing the Hoosier troops will break camp figures. Vegetaibles have teen damThe West Virginia and Illinois. Na- aged and the supply is short. Stock 'tionoil Guard men will depart Sunday is suffering (because of the parched to make room for Kentucky," Michi- meadows and grazing lands. Alto-
gan and Wisconsin troops.
Nine Special Sessions. Nine special sessions of the Indiana geneial assembly have been convened up to this time. The last session, called March 10, 1885, immediately after the cJose of rhe regular session, was for the purpose of appropriating money -to complete the state house. Other sessions have becn held at the following times: March 18, 1831; March 11, 1879; March G, 1877; March 9, 1875; April 13, 1872; April 8 1869; November 13, 1865, and November 20, 1S58. The special session of 1855 was called by Isaac P. Gray, then governor. Will Have Big Time. The Plymouth Band has been en gaged to furnish music for the RepubKcan rally Thursday night when J. A. Hememvay; and Chas. W. Miller will speak at the o'pera hotwe.
gether the farmer is feeling the ef
fects of the hot, dry weather severelv.
In the cities the effect ctjefly notic
ed is, physical discomfort. Dut is
Ready to Fight Consumption.
By the end of this week hundreds
of deigates ill have arrived tj I everywhere, indoors and out. Peo-
attend the se sions of die interna-1 , le who never before knew the mean
tionai congress on tuberculosis, mg of a summer cold are enjoying
which opens at Washington on Mon-jihem this year. .
ua, ociu. ... ..K.rwuK .w.ce Epidemic of Influenza. o,f the world, as regards the white I
na?ue. w;ll spend three weeks in that Hay feveT Victims find this the
cjty I worst summer in years, and the exo
From every civilized countrv in the hls H the north has .been the greatest
world the delegates, or "congres- ever known. Not only is the air filled sists," as they are technically called, with dust, but -with the fine pollen of
are coming. From every ftate in
the union congressists ire coming.
Even Califoirn'a, the farthest state,
sending 100 members, and Virginia
will have 300 in attendance.
Milfcrd Man Gets $50 000 for Con
crete Tie Idea.
f T?n; rf Milfnnrl ha been of
fercd '$.-0,000 by the Commercial dust- SevCTal correspondents say the Treatise Co. rf Denver, Colorado, red appearance of the moon and the
plants, drying under f.ie blazing sun ankl being scattered in the winds. Clouds of dust mark the location of the country rolads and buildings and vegetation along the highways are coated with the gray powder that fills the air when a vehicle passes
by. Many people are suffering from
throat affections, as a resuh of the
for his American patent on a con
crete tie of his own invention. He wall accept the offer. Mr. Ruse also has patent rights in Germany, Canada and England. Some of the ties are now being used on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and arc proving alright in every respect and are very
durable. The Winona Lake Concrete
Co. at present is making some of jthe
r Mr. Ruse.
sun is caused by the clouds oif dust.
North Township Items. SchooJ v$ll 'begin next Monday. Rnth Crothers is on ihc sic list. Mrs. Milan Crum has typhoid fever. 'Mrs. Henry Thornburg of LaPaz, is very sick. Teachers of this township met at Lapaz Tuesday tot contract for their schools for this year. Saimuel Berger has bought the farm
owned by Mr. Ciesfcner ond Norm
Chickens Cheap.
Chicken as cheap as beefsteak.
That ns the situation with Warsaw Cmthcrs will move back on his own
dealers and packers are holding their farm neaf Lapaz
stock for better prices, bpnng chick
ens are now- selling for 10 cents and up, dressed. Yaung chickens now
being purchased by dealers in thi
count are "being placed in pens and
fattened.
Want the Lid on Tight. The ministers of LaPorte held a meeting and reached a decision to put the ban on LaPorte, compelling the closing of the saloons on Sunday, and forcing the withdrawal of gambling devices. The arnioaincement caused a sensation.
Last Sunday Missi Pearl Crum had an ice c.-eam social. All herwmusfc pupils were invited. A fine time was reported. Sally Slow.
Faretwell Gathering. About thirty of the friends of Arthur Palmer Ibade tfhht young man goodbye at a reception at Hill's hall Tuesday evenTng. Arthur left for Ea'st Chicago Wednesday morning, where his father the Rev. Palmer has been appointed minister.
The St. Joseph conference of the Jnitvd Brethren churc'i', which has been in session at Bourbon since Wednesday morivn-g, closed Sunday night. Throughout the district thirty changes were made; Rev. S. II. Yager has been appointed to Plymouth , and Rev. Imler was moved to Decatur.
fhe promotion of Rev. Imler was a;
deserved advancement, and wa the result of the untiring efforts of he Jecatur congregation to secure hirn for their minister. The Decatvr church was oganized by Rev. I. Imltr twenty years agoi, and lie served as minister there for three ytars. puring the year which Rev. Imler snent in Plymouth, the local church h-s gained in membership and finances in every department. The report of the Plymouth church was considered one of the best in the conference. The United Brethren: church, of this c.ty is entirely out of debt, and has a goodly sum in its treasury. The rhurch has' becn thoroughly repaired and is iri excellent condition ; reception of Rev. Yager. There are it present 95 members to the local church. The Sunday school his an enrollment of 122. The church has also a Young People's Christian Union of 40 memfbers arid a Junior branch of the same union with 80 members. The appointments made by the conference are asi follows, James E.
Grimes presiding eldvr, Adamsville,
F. Grow; Albion G. E. Luke; Angola A. M. Cummins; Bremen, J. W. Lake; Bremen Circuit N. L. Stambaugh; Brimtield, Noah McCoy; Butler, W. F. Parker; Butler Circuit, O. ß. Wtlls; Elklhart Castle, C. S. Parker; Elkhart Second, I. S. Cleaver; Fawn River, W. F. Pellet; Indian Village, R. G. Upson; Ligonier, R. Robinson; Nappance, J. C. Albright; N'ewviilc, M. V. IIbb; Pleasant Lake, J. A. Davis; Sokun.-n's Creek, A. F. McCloe; South B mid, C. V. Mull4 J. Simonis; Syracus J. W. DeLontj; Tyner, II. G. Per e; Walkerton, J. T. Keesey; Wat. rloo, F. P. Overmyer; Churubusco, M. M. Lecount; Clunett, O. L. Ridiarj; Columbia City, L. L. Shaffer; Collins, J. A. Kek; Decatur, I. Imler; Donalden, S. Simons; Bourbon and Etna Green, W. H. Fetro; Burkct, L. A. Stangle; Fort Wayne, G. F. Byrer; Laketon, S. M. Hill; OftMan, S. A. Rhotades; Monroeville, J. L. Powers; North- Manchester, Edgar Green; Plymouth, S. H. Yager; Silver Lake. C. A. Spitkr; South Whitley, W. 11. Ritten'iiouse; Toscin, W. V. Mullikm; Warsaw, J. L. Gosbert; Warsaw Circuit, S. Snyder; Washington Center, W. C. Johnston; Zanesville, J. A. firmer; Colburn, S. O. Goodrich; Dayton, A? F. Knepp; Decdsville, C. J. Miner; Erie, W. A. Thomas; Frankfort, J. W. Lkwer; Frankfort. Circirit, H. E. Butler; Fuhr, J. W. Hindbaugh; Galveston, C. A. Sickafoose; Gdblcsville, J. W. Eby; Grass Creek," J. D. Cove.rstone; Huntington, L. O. Oyler; Lafayette, J. A. Groves; Logansport, J. N. Martin; North Jud. son, E. H. Pontius; Peru, D. B. Kessinger; rieasant, L W. Love; Prairie Grove, William Sinvonsx Rich Valley, J. W. Borket; Rohnoke, B. 7. Thorn as; Rochester, I. N. Shilling; Young America, J. L. Ickes. Bishop Tmerltus, Nicholas Castle; Bishop Pacific Coast, Wm. M. Bell; Evaogelists at
.-V
Rev. E. C. Wareing.
The new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church who was assigned here 'by the last Conference which met in Attica will be in the pulpit for the first time next Sunday, Sept. 20.
Rev. E. C. Wareing has just closed
a pastorate of five years m Williams
port, Ind. He found the church in
debt and weakened by the burden it
had been carrying for. over ten years
The debt was liquidated and he leaves
all departments of jthe church wel
organized, with a good Sunday
School and fhrce Leagues, three Mis
sionairy societies and a. Methodist
Brotherhood.
Mr. Wareintg is a graduate of De-
Pairw University of the CIjs of '98,
'Hie follow'ng fall he entered Boston University and graduated from that
schd in the year 1901, with the de
gree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology
Ills first charge after returning from
the Theological Seminary was Plain-
!ield. Ind., whore he served two years
and then was sent to Williamsport
lie is a regular contributor to the Church papers and 'has an article in
the last isue of the Epworth Herald
tut "The World's Call to Bible Study'
He is also author of "Knights of the White Shield" and "The Quest of the
W'lli itc Shield" which are recognized
f.r intermediate boys and girls.
Mr. Wareing is married ami has
one child, a 'boy of seven years. Won
has becn received from Mr. Wareing that the entire family will be here the latter part of the week and that next Sunday will be the opening of his pastorate here. All members of the
church are urged to be present a id
all friends will 'be welcomed and
made to feel at home. It wil
be iseen from the above sketch that
the new pas tor is well equipped-for (his iwork and will no doubt prove a
worthy successor of Rev. L. S. Smith W. E. McKenzie Dr. Palmer and many ojther distinguished divines
w?k have preached here.
Large, E. C. Avis and R. J. Parrett Conference Evangelists, C. H. Bel and J. W. Cummings; Treasurer In diana Cert.ral University J. A. Cum
mins; J. F. Snuth student in Otterbein University; Joseph Cosand, Mis-
sionuy in Japan.
Five Inches of Dust
Wells barren of water and streams at a low stage are the result of tfie drought around Plymouth, which is now on hs fifth week. Lawns and vegetation of all kinds are literally being burned, and pacrurcis getting valueless lor stock. Through the rural districts the dust on the roads is as deep as t five inches.
I foe Greatest - Display j OF NEW AND j 1 STILISH MERCHANDISE 1
o
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The reputation of this store will be all the more enhanced when you view our Grand and Elaborate Display of this Fall's best and most stylish merchandise. Each and every department contributes most wonderfully to the immense showing of this Fall's goods; and each department promises N. the best and greatest selections of stocks to be found in this city at our comniandingly low price
0 for
f All. i '
Dress Goods Silks and Trimmings
AN INTENSELY INTERESTING DISPLAY. BOTH IN ITS XCLUSIVENESS AND THE GREAT STRENGTH OF ITS VALUES. BOUGHT DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER, WE ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE GREATER AND BETTER VALUES THAN YOU CAN FIND OVER TOWN. THE LINE COMPRISES EVERY CONCEIVABLE WEAVE AND IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES.
Ladies' Tailored Suits, Jackets and Skirts.
A WORD OF WARNING DONT ßUY UNTIL YOU LOOK OVER OUR LINE A GREATER LINE THAN EVER BEFORE SHOWN; YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. THE PATTERNS AND STYLES NEVER WERE MORE BEAUTIFUL, XOMBINED WITH - THEIR COLORS OF BROWN, TAN, OLIVE, GREEN, BLUE, GRAY, BLACK, ETC
Millinery
JUST A WORD IN TIME, IF YOU WANT TO SEE A GRAND COL. LECTION OF HATS. A DISPLAY OF THE BEAUTIFUL IN SUCH VARIETY THAT NEVER HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM TO BE DISPLAYED IN A CITY OF THIS SIZE.. ALL OUR HATS THIS SEASON ARE EXACT COPIES FROM THE PARISIAN SHOPS AS WELL AS A FEW EASTERN STYLES, AND WE ARE PRICING THEM AT DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES WHICH MEANS A BIG SAVING OVER THE EXCLUSIVE SHOPS.
Shoes
IT IS NOT SO MUCH WHAT YOU PAY FOR SHOES AS IT IS THE SERVICE YOU GET OUT OF THEM. THIS IS WHAT WE LOOK FOR WHEN WE BUY SHOES. WEAR ALWAYS COMES FIRST, AND WE KNOW BY OUR GUARANTEE THAT OUR SHOES DO WEAR. YOU CANNOT LOSE HERE. THEN WHY NOT BUY YOUR SHOES HERE? OUR FALL STYLES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY, AND WE ARE READY TO FIT MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD.
Men's 0 and Boys' II Clothing.
IN LOOKING OVER OUR CLOTHING WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN
SAYING IT IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST EVER DISPLAYED. PATTERNS, WE BELIEVE, NEVER WERE MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THIS FALL. YOU SHOULD SEE THE BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS IN BROWN. TAN, OLIVE GREEN. GRAYS, ETC., AND THE WAY THEY ARE MADE UP. WE CAN SERVE YOU BEST AT THIS STORE, FOR WE CARRY THE FAMOUS HART, SHAFFNER & MARX LINE THE WORLD'S BEST TAILORS AND MAKERS OF ALL-WOOL CLOTHES. WE GUARANTEE YOU BETTER SATISFACTION IN WEAR AND FIT IN OUR HART, SHAFFNER & MARX LINE THAN ANY OTHER LINE SOLD, NO MATTER WHERE.
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I S6e Home -of Hart, (Shafiher &. It
i Marx Good Ootlhies.
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WOMAN HURT IN RUNAWAY
LOST CONTROL OF HORSEWAS THROWN FROM BUGGY AND RENDERED UN-CONSCIOUS---WRIST BROKEN & OTHER INJURIES.
Returning to Winter Home. Residents! of Plymouth were assured Tuesday evening that the winter is now not far a'way. Several flocks of Wackbirds were seen to pass over the city enroute from the north toi their iwinter home n the south.
Mrs. Borer, aged thirty years, who resides on what is known as the Sco field farm east of Linkville was the victim of a bad runaway in this city
Tuesday, when she was thrown from
her buggy and narrowly escaped with her life. The accident occurred on South street across from the Elevator. J. A. Molter and an assistant were repairing the porch of the house whlch is used as an office by C. O. Tribibey and residence by Charles Stockton. A team of horses hitched to a small wagon, belonging to Molter, was standing in front of the house. Suddenly a runaway horse appeared from beneath the Center street viaduct, dragging a buggy in which was seated a frantic woman. The horse was running at break neck speed and swerving from one side of the road to the other. The runaway horse collided with Molter's team, throwing Mrs. Borer beneath the wheels, and completely wrecking the buggy. The men rushed to her assistance found her unconscious, and carried her into the residencc. Dr. Stephens was summoned, and the injuries proved to be a broken wrist and severe wounds on the scalp and knee. Her condition is not thought to be serious. After the unfortunate woman was cared for, Mr. Molter found that one of his horses had been badly injured in the collision. A shaft from the buggy had been driven into the horse's neck about six inches deep and broken off.
Here is the Fifteenth. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Falcnbury of thüs city are the parents of a baby girl born Sunday night. They now have fifteen living children.
JUDGE ROYSE NOT TO HEAR MASSENA CASE.
Change of Venue and Continuance Are Granted.
The case of the state against Roy Masena, oif Pierceton, formerly of Warsaw, and former deputy countv treasurer of Kosciusko county, charged with embezzling funds of the county has been indefinitely postponed. The trial was to have commenced Sept. 17, but at the request of counsel for the accused the imc was on Monday extended. It was suggested that the case be set for Sept. 28 in order to accommodate Attorney W. F. McNagny, of Columbia Citv, one of the atorneysi for Masscna, but there appeared to be some uncertainty about procuring a judge. On motion of co tnsel for the defendant a change of venue from Judge Lemuel W. Royse was granted. Atorneys for Masscna said that they "would not object to any regular judge, except James S. Dodge, of Elkhart circuit court. Roy Masscna is now employed at the ,Pierceton plant of Reid. Murdock & Co., of Chicago. A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Plymouth People Are Requested to ' Honestly Answer This. Is not the word of a representative citizen of Plymouth more convincing thau the doubtful utterances of people living everywhere else in the Union? Read this: Mrs. Joseph Glass, living on Cemetery street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "My 'husband has suffered all sorts of aches and pains ifrom severe kidney trouble. His backaches at times, were something terrific, and wfoen he caught cold, it generally settled in his kidneys. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills so highly advertised he procured a box at the Hess. Pharmacy, and before he had finished takine it, he obtained relief and continued their use until he had used four boxes and experienced a cure. We take pleasure in endorsing the use of Doan's Kidney Pills whenever an opportunity presents itself." For sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for r":ie United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
4.27 4.10 2.83 6.75 9.7S
G.50 40.00 1.50 370.29
A LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES made by the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana at their regtdar September Term. 1903: Hughes, John eal Armey rep $2417.19 Troyer, Percy J, ditch cost.. 22.00 Rose, Grahuun, bridge 'cx 12.00 Steinebach, L E, supt o d.... 135.00
1 royer, P J, stirv p A 224.00
ittooDacn, L, L., supt potg. . Porter, A L. record postg Troyer, I J, sairv post-g Hendricks, W G, printing Metsker, C V, pf.m and sup.
Singrey, H L,' plat books... "52.40
Muck, H E.c h maint Fogel, John, c h maint Haag,, P J, c li' maant Linkenhelt, i E, coal.... ...
noebcrger, C U, lighting: .. . 10.50 Plymouth Lighting Oo, fuel.. 3.13 Hoggs, B H, fcsjlum -wood... 409.73 Shadel. Charles FA mdse 11.43 Rnggnibrg&CulIison, asyl mnt 3G.6o Zehner Milling Co, asyl maint 12.73 Ball & Co, ssyl maint 31.50 Kycr, C D, asyl maim 57.33 Lauer & Son. M, asyl maint.. 61.2 J Strawderman, H, as-t maint.. 12.75 Vinall,' George, asyl "maint. . . 154.CO McDuffic', William asyl reo.. 335.00 Kruyer, Peter J. supt sal.;.. 22.VOO
Lohm, Mrtin, asyl labor.. 21.75
Weislbrock, Jacob, " " .. Stockman, G'trude " M
Stonier, Florence. " " Schoner, C'tharne, " " IJeonard. C R. noor btrriaJ
Allman. M. InJir. noor 11 ia
Applcmar, J F.orphh-n's home - 23.0o Jacoby J R, et al, road vw. . 12.55 Kizer, James II, ct al cor inq 11.60 Kizer, James H. et al cor inq 15.23 K-zer, James H, et al.cor inq 37.93 Kizer, James H, et al, cor inq 12.40
Middfeton, t, J, et al, cor inq Longaker,Edw. ommr miscel Whitesell. J C
witness- my nand and seal thLslSth (seal) day of Septemer 190. C M. Walker. Auditor. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1956. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby giver that theun dersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate otf Charles G. Rcologle, late of Marshall County. Indiana, deceased. Said Estare is supposed to be solvent. George F. Miltenberger, Administrator. Sept. 12, 1908. Samuel Parker Atty. For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Pain can't stay where it t i..l.
I
22.50 20.00 25.00 10.00
8.00
4.90 2 00
50.00