Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 October 1908 — Page 4

TEbe ZEtibune. Only Republican Newspaper m the Couot?. HENDRICKS &; COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. . OFFICE Bissell Ewilding, Corner Laporte and Center Strets. -

Entered at the Tostcffice at riymouth, Indiana a 9cond-clas. matter. Plymouth, Ind., October 8, 1908. Barnhart, the newspaper, candidate for congress in the Thirteenth district, has issued a campaign booklet entitled, "What Barnhart Stands For."Among the things Barnhart stands for is a first-class drubbing at the polls in Xo veniber Indiana pol i s 1 n dependent. SENATOR PARKS AT HOME. Senator Parks is home after doing excellent work in the special session of the legislature, and is well pleased with what .was done. He believes that the passage of the county local option bill virtually taking the temperance question out of politics and placing it in the hands of the people, will add tens of thousands to the Republican majority in Indiana and eliminates the danger of electing Taggart to the United States senate or Marshall ior governor. The Republican party has demonstrated again that it stands by its promises and favors government of the people by the people for the people. The Democratic party stands where it has always stood, opposed to the people and appealing to the lowest and worst elements of society to help elect its candidates In this, special session of the legislature few men did more in the final shaping up ot bills and securing unity and harmony than Senator Parks. His experience gave him a prestige in caucus possessed by few other members. "Marshall and Kosci usko counties are certainly proud of having such a man to represent them wfien cool, level heads were absolutely necessary. jt j$ IT SEEMS TO BE ; A NEW FREAK TO DRIVE HOME WITH ANOTHER'S HORSE AND BUGGY AND THEN TO ABANDON THE OUTFIT. A" case identical with the stealing of the horse and buggy of Earl Glass, which was later liberated by the thief, a few xlays ago, occurred Tuesday evening. The outfit belonging to County Commissioner V'm.' Troup, was stolen from the hitching rack in front of the Marks Grube & Harley hardware store, at about 10 o'clock Tuesday evening. After a search the rig was found hitched near the residence of Peter Dishcr one half mile east of town, at about 4 o'clock a. m. Wednesday. The appropriation of Mr. Troup's rig, is. the sixth similar case happening -within the last month. Horses so taken have been traced in all directions from the city, but no inkling as to the identity of the offender has been obtained. It seems that the idea of the thief or thieves is only to steal a ride home, hitch the horse near the residence of someone else, or to turn it loose. The ease with which these horses are stolen and taken away from the city, encourages prospective horse thievesj Owners of horses should especially at night, keep a closer watch on their property. Massena on Trial. Roy Massena, deputy treasurer under James j. Babcock, is now on tri3.i in the Kosciusko county circuit court, charged with embezzlement and theft of $1,.00. At the triar Monday morning, a new affidavit of thirty-four counts was filed; the court then quashed all but two of these count's1. The whole forenoon was taken up with argument of technicalities in connection with the filing of the new affidavit. Dr. Weiser on Ticket Dr. Wflli&m Augustus Weiser of Bourbon, Ind., Tuesday filed .with the county clerk of Elkhart county, a petition signed by 211 voters asking that his nane be printed on the ballots as the independence party candidate fot congress in the Thirteenth district. Has Charge in Mishawaka. Rev. Albert E. Buss, who has been in Plymouth for several months, connected with the Pentecostal meetings, left for Mishawaka Saturday, where he will take charge of a mission there. High School Has Game. The P. II. S. base ball team will cross bats with the Bremen High School team at the Fair Grounds Saturday afternoon. Game called at 2:30 o'clock. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Rev. Ed Hislop. O C Rosecrans Vernon Swihart LADIES Mrs. Elsie Putman A fe of one cent will 1 charged for tdTertisioj?. In calling for fhese letter please My "aJVertiseJ."

HANLY FULLY

. .- EXONORATED COMMITTEE GOES OVER EVIDENCE IN BRIBERY -ACCUSATION CASE AND DEPRECATE KNISELY'S ACCUSATION. The legislative inquiry into the bribery charges made against Governor Hanly and Senator Wickwire by Representative Knisely ended in a complete vindication for the Governor; a finding that Representative Knisely did not intend to accept any position if tendered, and the making of a scapegoat, as he himself put it, of Senator Wickwire by the HotfcwC and a resolution of confidence in him by the Senate. The House report took Representative Knisely mildly to task for making his now famous affidavit, and declared unqualifiedly that Senator Wickwire had no authority to offer any position, if he did tender, such, for a vote on county option. The House report was unanimous and was adopted without a dissenting voice. So certain was the Senate that it would concur in it that both Ilou'ses agreed to adjourn at 3:1.'$. The House carried out the original program, unanimously adopting the report signed by Representatives Daily of Marion and Condo of Grant (Republicans), Honan of Jackson and Pierson of Clay and Owen (Democras). The moment Senator Wickwire became aware of the contents of the report he made a strong appeal to his colleagues not to adjourn, but to investigate the charges and not leave him to bear alone the humiliation and unjust criticism, as he termed it. c asked that he be acquitted or branded as a criminal. His appeal won the Senate and the clock was turned back while a committee consisting of Senators Rocmler of Marion, Kimbrough of Delaware (Republicans), Stotsenberg of Floyd. McDowell of Knox and Sullivan (Democrats), examined the mass of evidence that had been taken by the House committee. While the official records will vhov the Senate adjourned at in.' it was G:"iO when Lieutenant Governor Miller pronounced the word. Report of House Committee. The rqort adopted -by . the House, and to which Senator Wickwire objected' so strenuousMr. Speaker We, the undersigned, your committee appointed I oy the speaker, pursuant to a res olution of the House of Repräsentatives, to investigate the charges contained in an affidavit subscribed and sworn to bv Representa tive Luther W. Knisely involving the integrity of two members of the General Assembly and the Governor of the State of Indiana, beg leave to submit the following: unanimous report: That immediately upon our appointment on the 2!Hh day of September, 11)08, at the hour of 2"::50 p. m. : we convened in Room ."8 of the State Homse; employed Miss Emma Messing as stenographer to make full report of our proceed ings; excluded the public invited the various newspaper represen tatives and all parties concerned, in person or by counsel, to be present, and proceeded with the investigation of Raid charges. Governor J. Frank Hanly ap peared in person and bv C. C. Shirley, his counsel. . Senator Wickwire appeared in person and by Ezra Mattingly, Ins counsel. Representative Kniselv an reared in person and by Frank M. istler, his counsel. And your committee was represented by Edward White, deputy attorney general. We further report that we con ducted a most thorough and searching investigation of all wit nesses known or suggested to us is having knowledge of the facts. frequently pursuing collateral ind irrelevant testimony in order to reach the ultimate facts, the re port of which proceedings, was re pored in full by said Emma Mess ing and is in the possession of this committee and the same is beinir reduced to typewriting. We further find that there is no evidence in said record that the Hon. J. Frank Hanly, Governor of the State of Indiana, offered or tendered Representative Knisely any position, official or otherwise, or any consideration to influence his vote on the county local option bill, nor did he au thorize any other person to make any such offer. re further find that Senator Wickwire and Representative Knisely had certain conversations prior to the passage of said county local option bill relative to his vote upon said measure (the evidence as to vvhaf was said at said times and places being conflicting), from which Representative Knisely inferred that certain improper inducements were being tendered him to influence his vote on said local option bill; but from all the evidence, we find that Representative Knisely did not intend to accept any position if any were tendered, and that Senator Wickwire, if he tendered or offered any position, had none at his disposal nor did he have authority from any other person to make any such offer or tender. Your committee deprecates the making of affidavits such as the oneinvolye'd in this investigation from which inferences of improp

er conduct might be drawn, spectfully submitted.

ReDai ley Condo Honan - Pierson. COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY DETECTIVE ASSN., GIVEN POWER OF CONSTABLES SUPPLY BIDS ACCEPTED. The county commissioners met in regular monthly session Monday, and adjourned Tuesday af ternoon. Changes made in election in spectors for some precincts were made, the following being appointed: Polk tp., Precinct 1, ß. W. Ross; Center tp, Precinct 4, J. S. Ness; North tp., Precinct 2, Gilmore Carothers; German, tp., Precinct 1, Wm. Fries; German tp, Precinct 4, Wm. Schlemmer. Further time was granted P. J. Troyer in the matter of the Iert Cook ditch in Bourbon township. Poor reports were filed by the trustees) from each township ex cepting Green and rolk. Ihe former had nothing to report, and the latter had too small an amount to report. Bids for asylum supplies were awarded as follows: Boots & shoes, Lauer& Son $4 0.10 Groceries, Vinall 7.132.23 Oil, Marks Grube & Harley J3.00 Cloth, Ball & Co 113.55 Drv Goods, Ball & Co Dl.S!) Hardware, Buck Drugs, Shadel Tobacco, McCrory Ü.S0 1Ü.25 :5.30 road Stationery, Hendricks & Co Ihe Emanuel Lovgren was ordered established and open ed on payment of damages. This road extends one mile, on the township line of Polk and West townships. The Marshall county Detective Association reported the following as having been elected committeemen, who were given the power of constable by the board, 1. F. Gam, John- V Lawrence, Gilbert Coar, Frank Head; Ed Rankert, Jos. M. Black, Wm. H. Reed, Andrew J. Thomas, David Furry and Loll Day. Contracts for building of the Tannery and Zillmer bridges across the Arm ditch in Gcr man township, vce awarded to the Rochester Bridge Co. The cost of the Tannery ditch will be f 107, and the Zillmer bridge $70!).' Orlando and Leo Stuck aged fi and 1 years resectively, were committed tb the Orphans' Home at Mexico, Ind. Upon report of viewers A. J. Thomas, Nathan Bunch, and Wil son Coplcn, the A." 15. Wickizer road was established in Green township. The road will be 3-4 nilcs long, and will. !c over the land owned bv Israel Shafer, Re becca Hand, and A. B. Wickizer. The quarterly report of Super intendent of County Asylum, was approved. THE LEMON BOX About next Friday the wicked fans of Plymouth, who take the Argos' Reflector, will have the pleasure of reakhng the true interpretation of Sunday's ball game. Editor Wickizer was there, and saw the whole business. He was not to be fooled and he saw very plainly, how the Argos players were knocked down, cheated by umpire, etc. etc. Just you wait and hear from V.ck. Otto Robbins was seen walking up and down in front of the Vandalia station Monday morning, with a flexible back bible under Iiis arm. Upon being questioned about its presence, Otto looked closely and seemed surprised. He thought he had brought a novel along to read on the train. How he could have made such a "dreadful" mistake was beyond all understanding. The good book was left in the trusty hands of his brother Harley, and Master Otto, boarded the car, and continued on his way. An incident connected with the fishing trip of Messrs. W. H. Vangilder, Harry Bennett, Ed Lacher, and Jesse McNealy, as reported in the Tribune a few days ago, has been brought to our attention. The incident shows what a pair of good legs are worth to a man, Mr. Vangilder being $11 the loser by his physical deficiency. When the above named party reached Walnut, Ind., enroute to Argos, Mr. Vangilder jokingly wagered the price of the whole trip, that he could beat Mr. Bennett to Argo, via Shank's horses over the L. E. & W. railroad. Bennett called the bluff, and hit the rails. The distance to Argos is fivo miles, and well the two-who remained in the carriage, reunited with Ben nett in Argos, and the trio waited an hour and thirty minutes, more or less, before Mr. Van appeared. The trip, we are told, cost about $11. "THE CAT CAME BACK." The above caption is the expression made by C. M. Slayter this afternoon as he stepped into McCrory 's grocery, and his face was clothed with a smile like the proverbial cut in a watermelon.

It happened thus: his cat the

same of which we made mention some time ago as being such an excellent 'mou'ser, got ajrainst sonic sticky fly paper and in a minute was all stuck up and made a bee line for the cellar to get away from the common upstairs people. When she didn't come back in fifteen minutes or so Slayter got excited and had the force of clerks moving barrels and boxes and calling kitty, kitty, but she had fled to the outdoor country whence Slayter betook himself, calling in the alley most coaxingly until the neighbors ran out to see the cause. When he was exhausted he returned to the store to find the cat had "beat him to it", but she looked so horrid Slayter put in the balance of the day shearing and scrubbing but it will be some time before the tabby is- back to her former standard appearance. The "Marshall county Democratic candidates are getting quite sporty. Wednesday morning Candidates II. L. Unger and Fred Myers, and Secretary of County Central Committee L. G Harley went to the Bourbon fair bv automobile. The load was hauled by the lour seated automobile belonging to Alex Warner of Walkcrton. The outfit started for the Bourlxm fair at about 10:00 a. m. but had gone no farther than the Michigan street bridge when the machine stopped.- What the trouble was could not be ascertained. Batteries were tested, spark plug cleaned, valves and carbureter were inspected, all to no avail, someway or other the machine refused to budge. Pretty soon Mr. Grant Ilancs appeared on .the scene, carrying an extremely heavy bundle wrapped in cloth sack. This was deposited on one of the seats, and low as if by the magic that' such, a buiii die should inspire, the engine started on the first turn over, and off the merry crowd of Democracy sped for jvolitical fields to conquo r. v Later, we were informed that the bundle might have been gasoline, for Democracy and Rockefeller's products seem to be cloe lv allied at present. Even the righteous suffer.. As the rain falleth alike on the just and on the unjust, so doth the just and unjust fall alike into larger quantities of collected rain. John Cook, mail clerk at the post office, fell into the river the other day and got wet, furthermore he lost his hat, and his pipe, and one of his shoes, and thirty-nine cents in money. v ,On Tuesday of this week.' Mr." John Cook, in companyyith Pension Agent Wm. H. Love, went fishing. Rumor was passed aljoul town that the two aforementioned gents had. a trout line located somewhere up river. Defying de tection, the two fishermen, with slouch hats pulled over their eyes, met at the old mill dam, and silently unfastened and launched themselves into a boat. After a long pull about a mile and a half up stream, and after casting susprcious glances about them, the jpair hove the boat around a bend and began reaching into the water for the trout line. At last it was located, and was run from end to end. Two sun fish were the prize. One measured 2 1-8 inches, the other 1 7-10. A look of dismay, coupled with anger crept oyer the faces of the two. Cook baited and lowered the line once more. He leaned oyer, the side of the boat too" far- splash, O mother, John was in the briny dephs. He could not swim. Would he come to the top? Yes--at last hi's head appeared. Bill pushed out, a fish pole, and in a short time Cook was helped into the boat. A race with the wind was started to town.- In two hours and a half the pair were seen walking over tie dam. Love half led, half carried Cook home to his family. Mrs. Cook started Mister ditto feet first and run that gentleman through the wringer. John thought he had better go to bed, and did so without his supper. He feels no ill effects from the water, but thinks his wife might have weakened the springs on the wringer somewhat, as that instrument caused a slight attack of flatuency. In Circuit Court. The case of Sarah Rosenbury versus Oliver Rosenbury, was concluded Wednesday evening. The court granted a divorce to plaintiff, and allowed her $100, together with all household goods. A piano was given the daughter. The "defendant was allowed to retain his house and lot and was as'sesis'ed the costs of the; case which amounted to $55. Phoebe Laturner has brought suit against John Laturner for divorce. Parties are residents oT Argos. Owing to the absence of Judge BcrinHha, no court was held today. ' The case of Isaac Barcus versus Laura Densmore, is being tried before jury. The'acticn is on account, the sum being $15. At torney Kellison represents plaintiff, and Martindale the fen sc. the dePetition for Adoption. Susan Johnson has filed a pc tition in the Marshall circuit court for the adoption of Helen Johnson. For a mild, easy action of the lxnvcls, a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constijxatio.j. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them.

BREWERS FIGHT AGAINST WATSON

BELIEVE COUNTY T.OCAL OPTION CAN BE ULTIMATELY REPEALED BY CARRYING INDIANA FOR MARSHALL Unable to overcome the forces that were demanding the enactment of the county local option law, the brewery combine has set about to defeat James E. Watson, the Republican nominee for governor. It was learned at Indianapolis on reliable authority that their plan is to concentrate their efforts against Watson and to let the rest of the Republican state ticket alone. By doing so they believe that they can induce enough Republicans who were not for county local option to vote against Watson and accomplish his down fall. The fact that Mr. Watson has led his party's fight for county local option is the reason for this plan of the brewery bosses. The latter know that it will be impossible for them to bring about the repeal of the county local option law unless they can carry the state by an overwhelming majority for the Democrats. However, they want to retaliate on the Republican party by defeating its candidate for go.yernor. They are appealing to liberal Republicans on the ground that their par ty avmI not be hurt if W atson is defeated and Marshall elected, as the senate is almost sure to be Republican and Marshall could do nothing with it against him. The plan is an adroit one and is being pushed by every member of the brewery alliance. The latter has its agents at work here and the word s beincr sent to every large city to the brewery forces to get busy. While the brewery bosses arc saving that they know that they will not be able to repeal the county local option bill, and that they merely want to defeat Wat son in order to get even, it is known that they have hopes of being able tn amend the temper ance laws if they can succeed in electing Marshall governor. Mar shall, up to this time, has refused to say whether or not lie would sign a bill to repeal the county local option law, and -as long as he remains in that attitude the brewery alliance fee-te that it is sa(e to support him. It is known tliaft the browers are desperate and that they do not propose to let the county option law become effective rf they can help it. They expect to do their most effective work in cities like Indianapolis, lcrre Haute, EvansviHe, Port Wayne aircl South Bend, where there are hundreds of saloons. In Indianapolis the fight is not onlv against Watson, but against 'the Republican candidates for" the legislature. . Twelve - members will be elected there, and if the brewers can name them they will be in a good position to handle matters during the next session providing they are able to say who shall fill the governor's chair. While they say now that thev merely want to defeat Watson in order to get even, it wasr learned from inside sources that they are looking ahead to the session of the legislature in 1911, when, if they have a man in the governor's office who is friendlv to them, they feel they will be in the position to make a fierce fight to cithec repeal the county local op tion law or change it so it will not have any effect. Brewers are counting on the temperance forces losing interest in the campaign because of the enactment of the county local op tion law, and because of the feel ing of security the temperance people have in knowing that the Republicans will have control of the senate next winter. By taking advantage of the inactivity of the temperance people and urging the liberal clement to still greater ef fort, the brewers are hoping they will be able to defeat Watson, elect Marshall and put themselves in good shape to repeal the county local option law two years from now. North Township Items. The farmers are through cutting corn. Lewis Kimble and family were Bremen visitors last Sunday. ?ord Wareham moved into Grover Kimble's house one dkm last week. . Mrs. George Ealy of South Bend, spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Kimble. Very few from this vicinityattended the Bremen fair last week The sudden cold wave kept people at home. Mclvin Crum who has been in poor health for the past year, has been very sick for a few days, bu: is better at present. Mr. Richard See and wife an John Shitiaker and wife of nea: riymouth, visited with James Sherland's last Sunday. David McCullougli and wife, Marion Sarber and wife, and Grandma McCullougli were guests of Dan . McCuUough last Sunday. The new school house at Lin is Hearing completion. Let the good work go on. There are one hundred and seventy-six school children housed In a condemned school house and parents are very uneasy when the wind blows.

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FURNISHED BY GRESSNtR & GOMPftNY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county, compiled promptly and accurately. ? t c J. Frazier Snyder and wife q c d to Carrie A Blakey, e 45 a of sw qr also lot 2 all in sec 10 tp 33 r 1 : $1. Carrie A Blakey and hus to Robert L Gear, e 45 a of sw qr also lot 2 all in sec 10 tp 33 r 1, $4500. John W Helms and wife to Wm F Helms, und 1-G of ne frl 1-4 of C M R L; $500. Robert Henderson to Levi Henderson, und 1-5 of w frl se qr also e 30 a of sw qr all in sec 28 tp 32 r 2; .$500. Rachel E Payne etal to Laura G Pavne, 10 a in e hf of nw qr sec 21 tp 33 r 3 ,no consideration. Robert L Gear to Irving H Vail, e 45 a s of road also lot 2 all in sec 10 t 33 r 1; $1700. Charles Zechiel and wife to Franklin J Kasterdav, lots 7 and 8 Geo W Gam's add Culver; $1600. James O Ferrier and wife to Rufus D Couch, lot S2 Ferrier's add Culver: $250. lesse M Yost q c d to Levi C "Myers, n 3-4 of lot 3 Xiles' add Plymouth; $1. Michael Sullivan and wife to Walter Sullivan, w hf of s hf of w hf of ne qr sec 33 tp 32 r 3; $1200. Rebecca Tribbev and hus to Charles Johnson, e hf of se qr sec 31 tp 34 r 2; $5000. Himer K Rockhill and wife to Michael Sullivan and wife, lots 2 and 3 ex 1-2 a in sec 3l tp 32 r 3; $1150. Urban J Dietrich and wife to William K Walter and wife, lot m Bremen ; $050. Charles () McCullougli and wife to Jame-i H Matchert, w hf of ne fir sec tp S3 r 3; $7040. t Smith X Stevens trustee to Floyd S Kebert. iind 1-4 of w hf of se qr. sec 3I tp ;J5 r 1, also nw qr of ne qr sec 1 tp 34 r 1 ; $1. Smith X Stevens trustee to Fannie E Kebert, und 1-4 of w hf of se qr sec 3G tp 35 r 1 also nw qr of ne qr sec 1 tp 34 r 1 ; $1. Wickizer T'ondurant Co to James Cormican. lots 20 27 28 29 3d 31 32 80 87 Marquelle Place add Argot-; $350. Courtland L Morris and wife to John T, Larue, 2 a near se cor of s,ec 3 2tp 34 r 2 ; $200. Rachel E Payne etal to Tabitha E Reed, tract in se cor of e hf of nw qr sec 21 tp 33 r 3; no con. Rachel E Payne et al to Bertha E Jordan w 31. a of e hf of nw qr sec 21 tp 33 r 3; no con. ' Tobitha E Reed etal to Rachel E Payne, und 2-3 of e hf of nw qr sec 21 tp 33 r 3; no consideration. Julia A Suit to Nancy j Young and bus. lot 12 Corbin's con add Plymouth $000. ' Henry. Ii. Allen and. wife to Nathan Stoutplot 30 Brownlee's con add Plymouth; $1400. Anna Johnson and hus to Geo. Kcsler und 2-3 of n hf of sw qr alo s hf of e hf of sw qr also GO a in se qr all in sec 32 tp 32 r 4 ; $150. Copyriyt" 1908 Tbc Hoy ot Kuppritiri

Don't Lose Sight of the Fact That we Carry the Biggest Line of the Best Men's and Boys' Shoes and Rubber Goods in Plymouth or Marshall County, , ... 150 Doz. Men's Sanitary Fleece Underwear (it. 53s 50 Doz. Boys' Sanitary Fleece Underwear at 21c " 25 Doz. Boys' Union Suits, Sanitary Fleece at 4Cs 75 Men's Covert Coats, Blanket Lined, at 51.19 5 Casts Men's Guaranteed Snag Proof Rubber Boots at $2.3 Make it a point this fall and winter to give us a chance to clothe yourself and family. Bear in mind that it's a money-saving proposition for you. We cover two floors with the BEST merchandise ever brought to town. We want you to SEE US SURE.

Laeeir9s

The Store That Always Makes Good"

Equals

For Serious Kidney Affection, Asthma. Mr. W. F. Clow, 428 E. Vraln Sf., Colorado Springs, Col., a retired real estate writes: "I am a man of orer serentj years and feel that I owe my present good lre&lth entirely to Peruna I began using it about a year ago for asthma and kidn?y trouble, and took several bottles. I hare not felt better for years. used It alo, and hare only words of praise to speak for Peruna.' Attributes Health to Pe-ru-na. William Bailey, 5S I St., N. E., Washington, D. C, Past Col. Encampment Xo. 69, Union Veteran Legion, and prominently identified with many of the great labor protective associations in Chicago and New York, and Secretary of one of the largest associations in the former city, had for nearly thirty years been afflicted with kidney troubles. Within a short period he has been persuaded to try Peruna, and his present healthy condition is attributed to his judicious use of that great remedy. lie considers himself now quite cured ami in excellent physical condition.

U- r-r I n WS. ' !! NR.W.F.CLowlip:'- J

People Who Object to Uqutt r.tcIclnesShcu Cay PcninaTcc

Marriage Licenses. Chester W. Helminger of St. Joseph county, to Anna K. Mutti of Bremen. Hyram D. Starner to Agnes Hemminger, both of Bremen. Wm. Lichtenberger Center tp. to Hattie Krouse of Argos. Frederick C. Renas to Caroline M. Grimm. New Suits Filed. A. H. Johnson versus C. A. Clough, on note. Laura Lyson versus James Lyson, for divorce. Julia Starver versus Clinton O. Starver, for divorce. - t . PETITION OF : BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the Matter of William E. Leonard, Bankrupt. No. MM, In Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss : On this 2nd day of October, A. D. 1003 on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, It is ordered bv the court, That

iF YOU wnt to knew whtthtr or not fa!! his

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come, drop into our store any day and ycu'II see a lot of people who think it has. They are &iing Into LAUER'S fine OVERCOATS and SUITS every day and a good many times a day. We've got more clothes to show you than was ever shown -in Plymoutha

greater variety of fabrics and colors than everbefore. We are showing all the new Tans, Browns, Grays in all conceivable designs. Our Overcoat Line this season surpasses any of our previous efforts immense line of Fancy Overcoats, Cravcnettes and Plain Shades. Our line of Young Men's Suits and Overcoats are the cream of the clothing industry. We cater to the young man who wants something out of the ordinary a little different from the other follows. Our Children's Clothing and Overcoat Department is full of "Goodies."

Good! -CloHlhes

Penina

Kidney Troabk So Vrites Jc!a 17. Yati3, St Lcds, Ho. Eai 7fcit l!r. Cb?, cf : Cdziio, Sirs. A Hia 0t ScrcitT Tens QLL m Mr. John N.Watkins. Internal Catarrh. Mr. John X. Watklns, 3133 Shenandoah Are., St. Louis, Mo., writes : . "Among all the greatly advertised medicines for kidney and bladder trouble there is nothing which equals Peruna. I suffered for several years with this trouble, spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicine and all to no purpose, until I took Peruna. One bottle did me more good than all the others put together, as they only poisoned my system. Peruna cured me. I used It for four months before t complete cure was accomplished, but am truly grateful to yon. The least I can do in return is to acknowledge the merit) of Peruna." a hearing be had upon the same on the 30th dav of October A. D. 11)08, before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clcok in the forenoon, and .that notice thereof be published twice in the Plymouth Tribune, a newspaper pnntetl in said district, and jhat all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of he said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send rby ma?l to all knovn creditors der, addressed to them at their places of residence" as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of (seal) ' said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said District, on the s 2nd day of October, A. D. 1908. Noble C Butler, Cletk. OF COURSE"

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