Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 October 1908 — Page 4

be Gtfbune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS&COMPAN Y

TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Tly mouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., October 15, 1903. Circus Through Here. The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus will close the present season at Chicago Sunday night, and will pass through this city Monday morning, via L. E. & W. enroute to its winter quarters at Peru. The show will close Sunday night, October 18 ami will ho started for Feru early Monday morning. It will go by the way of LaPorte, over the Lake Shore lines, and thence over the L. E. & W. to Peru. It will consist of twenty cars, made up of ten flats, five stock cärs andvfivc coaches. It -is understood that the Lake Erie people will get a heat little sum for handling the show to Peru. WEATHER STUDY IS IMPORTANT FORECASTER BELIEVES SUBJECT SHOULD BE TAKEN UP IN SCHOOL ' WOULD STIMULATE NATURE STUDY. A plea for the study of weather in the common schools is contained in a communication just received by Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction. It was written by John R. Weeks, local forecaster at Bingh'anipton, X. Y. Mr. Weeks makes statement thaj during the school year, more than a million pupils of the public schools make weather observations and study the daily weather maps and forecasts. The weather bureau and the schools have co-operated to great advantage, it is stated. The school authorities have found in the study of the weather, with the assistance of the weather bureau, a means of satisfying part of the requirements of modern methods of study, and the weather bureau is able, through the schools, it is explained, gradually' to dispel popular superstitions and fallacious beliefs that have hampered its work The declared advantage of 'studying weather conditions lies in the cultivation to a high de-' gree of perfection of the powers .of observation and creative imagination. By this means of study the laboratory system which, a fewyears ago was in vogue only in the higher schools, is now carried down to the primary grades. The boys and girls also are brought .to a more practical knowledge of 'the natural conditions surrounding them and governing their lives, and those that do not enter the high school are not entirely cut off from a study of nature. To illustrate the need for such study Mr. Weeks quotes as follows from Prof. Huxley: "Suppose it-were perfectly certain that the life and fortune of every one of usj would, one day or other, depend upon the winning of Josing of a game of chess. Don't you think we should all consider it to le a primary duty to learn at least the names ami moves of the pieces; to have a notion of a gambit, and a keen eye for all the means of giving anil getting out of checks? Do you not think we should look with disapprobation, amounting to scorn, upon the father who allowed his son, or the state which allowed its members, to grow up without knowing a pawn from a knight? "Yet it is a very plain and elementary truth that the life, fortune and happiness of every one of us, and more or less of those " who are connected with us, do depenxL upon our knowing some thing of the rules of a game in fin itely more difficult and compli cated than chess. It is a game that has been played for utitoli ages, every man and everv wom an of us being one of two players in a game ot his or tier own. The chessboard is the World, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe; the rules of the game are what we call the laws of nat ure." "Muh. has been said in recent years," continues the writer, "par ticularly in eastern states, about abandoned farms and the migra tion of the country- youth" to the cities. It ts believed by many cdu cators that this introduction of nfatüre study throughout the school Course, in country as well as city, will stimulate a love of nature which will help to counter act his unfortunate tendency." The Mellow Days are Here. Autumn is here. The annuil change from life to death, from r - j ' i- o premonitions of its advance. The frrarif pur tr dpcav. is rvinr sunshine takes a mellower tinge .?nd there is a shadow of departing g"lry m its golden gleams among the lengthening shadows of the (trees. The freshness of of spring gave way to the bloom of summer, and now that bloom is passing into the maturity of autumn. The summer harvesting is over, but the later fruit is just to be gathered, bringing the final reward for labor to the husbandman. The days have shortened and nights lengthened until the periods of dark and daylight are equally divided. 1

CORN YIELD OF HIGH GRADE

NO BUMPER CROP IN INDIANA, OWING TO WET SPRING, RAINLESS SUMMER AND THE EARLY FROST. Indiana may not have a bumper .rop oi coin tins year, but tne quality oi tne cereal is so mucn metier inati last year tnat tne iarincrs win be gainers wncn tney iiiaKe comparisons. The crop last ear was estimated at lov,W0,uiM busneis, out much ot it was uiimcrcnantable or was poor leeu .or live siock, because it had not matured at. irost time. Uarly ireezing in many localities made tiie cereal soit ami practically valueless. ' '1 ne crop this year may not exceed i:;0,ioU,UU busneis, out most .i it is oi nign grade well lormod kernels almost as hard as Hint ami little oi it, except in tiie nortiiern counties on iarms reclaimed from marshes and on bot tom lands, was damaged by frost. ihese statements are based on sports Irom correspondents oi ine Indianapolis .News on the corn growing counies and are the Consensus oi opinion of leading iarmtrs and gram dealers. The estimates of yield given by tie correspondents are borne on .n the main by ihz statistics com piled by Alary Stubbs Moore. vho obtained hei estimates irom .ssessors and other reliable sour ces of information. The State Sta :ician's figures, given in tabular iorm elsewhere, show the crop this year to be short in acreage average yield and total produc Jon, as compared with 1907. Last vear there were 4,025,0 n acres under cultivation as com pared with :i,S81,U80 acres thi; .ear; the average yield was. 37.31 .wshels, as compared with :0.!)6 jushels, the estimate in 190j and Jie total production was 150,502 120 bushels, as compared with 120,394,902 bushels, this year s es timate. 1 Hen ton was this year the ban ncr corn county ot tne Mate With 99,258 acres and an estimat ed average yield of 32.35 bushels die total production was 3,211,811 oushels. The largest average yield waj in Tipton County, where 48, 477 acres ,it is estimated, produce bushels, or an average to the acre of 44.35 bushels. Marked inequalities in the yieh are noted by The News correspondents. For instance, Jn Jef lerson township, Xewton county the average yield is 40 bushels to the acre, whereas, in the four nortnern townsnips- in tne re claimed Beaver lake and Kanka kee swamp region the average is only 5 to 10 bushels. Ihis low average is due to early" frosts. Generally speaking, the upland cropjs poor, owing to the long drought. Ihis is the case in every county that had only one light rain during the growing season In the bottom lands of the cen tral part of the State and in some of the southern ami northern counties the yield averages from ifty to seventy-five bushels an acre, and the corn is described as of superior quality. Indeed, few correspondents fail to state that the quality of the cereal is far bet ter than it was last year. How ever, the fact that the upland crop is poor in quan'tity makes the gen eral average lower than usual. Kosciusko county reports that the value of this years crop is three times greater than the crop of 190 , because most of las year's crop was soft, while the corn this year is hard and dry, In Wells county farmers have contracted with vlevator men fo their entire crop at 70 to 75 cents a bushel. The Southwestern part of the State reports that the crop in the river iioltoms is poor, on account of the fkxxls, which did not recede in lime to make seasonable plant ings. lute, Patoka and Wa bash rivers were high until late in June, and the bottoms were ?o wet the farmers had difficulty m sowing corn. Cass. Greene, Wells, Hcnd ticks, Elkhart, Grant, Hamilton, Hancock, Howard, Decatur, Mad ison, Randolph, Miami, Hunting ton, hitc. Jasper and Allen are among the counties that report a good quality of corn. In speaking in the improve ment in quality, Jasper Davis, a Hamilton county expert, said "Last year was a splendid grow ing season, and when the frost came the corn was green, making it soft and sappy all winter. This year the drytwcathcr has allowed it to mature nicely and the qualitv could not be excelled. LESS WHEAT SOWN. Marked Decrease in Acreage Due to Prolonged Drought. Reports from all over Indiana shows a decrease in the wheat acreage this fall owing to the drought and inability of farmers to cultivate their land. Plowing was difficult or impracticable be cause the ground was baked. Cer tain soils turned into dust when touched by the plowshare, and others broke up in huge clods that required lalxir and time to pulverze. .When wheat was put in the dry dust it often failed to germinate, and when it did send up tsiprotits the shoots languished for lack of moisture.

LADY COOK HAD

STARTED IT. Files Suit to Bring About Registration of Women for Election. A real national campaign, backed by the millions of Lady Frances Cook in behalf of woman suffrage, began at New York Monday with the filing of a suit for a writ of mandamus to be served on the officials of registration booths where permission to register was refused prominent women suffragists last week. . It is purposed to get this case before the Supreme Court of the United States. Lady Gxk's perianal counsel will aid the legal battle, ami the movement promises to become a factor, even if oelated, in the coming election. City Will Sue Railroad. Suit in nandatory against the Grand Trunk Railway company at South Hend, will be instituted within the next ten days by City Attorney F. H. Dunnahoo and William A. Mclnerney as assistant counsel. 'Hie suit will also include Cottrell avenue in Howard park, where the railroad company has a big embankment shutting off the avenue. Both the city ami railroad compai.y are preparing for a hard legal battle. HANLY CHALENGES MARSHALL GIVES DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE TEN DAYS TO STATE POSITION ON COUNTY LOCAL OPTION LAW. Addressing a large audience at Jrawfordsville Monday night, Gov. Hanly issued a ringing challenge to Thomas Marshall, Democratic candidate for governor. Mr. Marshall has repeatedly said, when pressed by James E. Watson, the Republican nominee, for an answer as to whether he would or would not sign a county local option bill, that he would not promise to sign or veto any mcas ure until he had read it. Writing to the Indianapolis Star, Louis Ludlow says Gov Hanlv decided th s was a bluff and made up his mind to "call it He brought to Crawfordsvjlle oil! which he prepared before .caving Indianapolis. It was a bil cO repeal the county local option iaw passed at the recent specia session of the legislature. The governor had drafted it with pains aking care so that it answered al die constitutional requirements and was without flaws so far as .egal verbiage was concerned The governor read this bill and ihen challenged Mr. Marshall to say whether or not he would sign X if the legislature would pass i ind put it up to him. Governor Hanly in issuing the jhallenge said: "Two candidates for governor have gone out among the people of Indiana this year. One of them James E. Watson, is ripe in ex perience, learned in govern menta affairs ami has a conscience and purpose to keep the" platform pledges of his party. The other Thomas R. Marshall, has decline again and again and again to say what he would do if a bill repeal ing the county local option law were passed and presented to him for action. Again and again he has hidden behind the subterfuge that he would not sign any bil until he had seen it and read it. "Think of it, my friends, here is aman asking your votes for the highest office within your gift w!k positively declines to take you into his confidence and tel von wnat ins policy would be with reference to the greatest is sue of the campaign. "t is due to you that he should explain his position now. If you permit him to wait until after the election his explanation may come too late. I have hit upon a plan continued the governor,"by which I can afford him an opportunity to see a billjn which the people of Indiana will be profoundly in tercsted. I want him to read it and then I want him to take ten days to consider it. At the end of the ten days I want him to say, as an honest man, worthy of the suffrage of a free people, will he sign it or will he veto it r It is such a brief bill that he ought to make up his mind in less than ten lays. "I want him to say," continued tne governor, with .ncreasing warmth, "what lie would do with that particular bill if it should pass the legislature and come to ltis desk for action. Would he sign it or would he veto it? Let him say yes or no. Let him no longer hide behind the subterfuge of a coward. Sees Harm Done Labor. D. F. Kennedy of Indianapolis, one of the most prominent union labor men in Indiana and former president of the Indiana Federaion of Labor, thinks the federaion made a serious mistake when t surrendered to the domination of the brewers. 'Mr. Kennedy attended the re cent annual convention of the ederation at Vincennes. He. is convinced that incalculable injury was done to the cause of labor by he injection of partisan and brewery politics- into the proceednSs- u.M.1

BREWERS BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO RE

PEAL LOCAL OPTION WITH POSTERS

That the brewers will make a tremendous effort to secure the repeal of the county local option law if the Democrats should carry the Legislature this year is shown by the fact that they are beginning a bill post campaign with a view to prejudicing public opinion against the county local option statute. The bills appeared on boards in Plymouth yesterday. This is the most direct evidence that' has yet been obtained connecting the brewers with a movement to repeal the law which was written upon the statute books at the recent special session of the Legislature. The Terre Haute Brewing Company, of which Crawford Fairbanks is the head, is' Sending to bill-posting agents throughout the state .hind bills of large dimensions which are to be posted as conspicuously as possible. Seven sheetsare being sent to each bill joster, with instructions to post them in. such a way as to form a large bill about eight by ten feet in dimension. Across the top of the completed bill appears in immense red letters the following: ' "Effects of county local option." Across the bottom, in letters almost as large and fully as red, stands out the following legend: "County local option means Prohibition with all its , evil effects." The sheets which bear the Caption "Bankruptcy Follows Prohibition," deals with conditions at Kansas City, Kansas, and presents pictures" of 108 storerooms in that city which the poster says have been made vacant by the abolishment of saloons from that town. "The Camera Can't Lie" is the NUMBER OF VOTERS IN THE STATE BELIEVED THAT ABOUT 779,384 VOTES WILL, BE : CAST THIS YEARARE Sixteen more PRE- i CINCTS. : It is estimated that 7T'J..J,S1 votes will be cast- in Indiana at the coming .election. The total vote as estimated before the election two years ago was 7;J7,114. The total vote for secretary .of state in 1!)0 was oS'.VvM l. To gain 40,000 votes the Democrats would have to gain an average of 11 1-15 votes to the precinct, as there are now 'Ai'iO precincts in the state. To gain :r,000 the Republicans will have to gain 10 votes to the precinct. There are many conditions to take into account that will affect the vote. There has been an exodus of foreigners from the state, several thousand having returned home. There has been a substantial in1 crease in the first voters. The number of precincts in several counties of the state have been reduced through the use of voting machines. Voting machines will be used in Indiana to a greater extent than ever before, and their operation will affect the result. The first ballots are now being printed. The state will have 1,00,000 printed and distributed the latter part of next week. There are sixteen more precincts in the state this year than there were two years ago, the total number reported this year being 3,250. In a number of counties, where voting machines are used, ihe number of precincts has been decreased, but in some of the northern counties of the state, particularly Lake county, there lias been a decided increase in the jiopulation and hence a necessity -for additional precincts. The total number of ballots to be sent out this year is 1,1('0,000. This is a smaller number than wa. sent out two years ago, the decrease being duetto a change in the law. Formerly ten 'ballots were sent out for each five votes and fraction thereof. At present the number of ballots sent Out is a number 23 per cent larger than the number of votes to be cast, and in addition to this, 2,000 reserve ballots for each county. HALLOWE'EN COMING. But Boys Be Careful or the Gob- " lins Will Get You. Hallowe'en will occur on Saturday October 31, this year. The usual pranks will, be played, tut the authorities warn about dam aging property. They cite the following section of the state law: Whoever unlawfully enters up on the lands of another, and sev ers from the soil any product or fruit growing thereon, the property of another, of the value of ten cents or upward, or shall sever from any building, or from anv gate, fence or other railing or enclosure, the property of another. or any part thereof, of the like value, upon conviction therefore; shall be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, to which may le added imprisonment in 'the county jail for not more than six. months. "One step upon another and th longest walk is ended." The steady progress of Mr. Taft toward the White House, however, Is quickening beyond the speed of a walk.

brewery comment on this series of photographs. Then follows, in bold-faced type, a description of "what prohibition did" in Kansas City, Kas. The "red and black sheet of statistics", as it is called in the letter of instructions to bill posters, deals with the statistical side of the liquor traffic and appeals to a large variety of citizens from the standpoint of selfish interest alone. It is addressed to "farmers, manufacturers, dealers, insurance agents, transportation, companies and wage earners." Then this circular growth of prohibition 'and the destruction of the brewing and distilling industries will result in the farmer and the allied trades in all lines of manufacture being made to suffer great losses through the destroyed markets for their products. "Every farmer, every workingman and every manufacturer in the United States should now assert his rights and use every effort to suppress this growing evil of prohibition, which is jeapordizing the livelihood of upward of six millions of people and threatens to precipitate the greatest financial crisis this country has ever known. Crawford Fairbanks of the Terre Haute Brewing Company was one of the most' pronounced opponents of the county local option bill while it was before the Legis

lature and remained there during the entire special session, counseling w?th Thomas Taggart, Albert Lieber and others who were managing the fight against the "bill. The bill-posting campaign confirms what many persons had suspected thaU the brewers will spare no effort to have the county option statute wiped off the lxwks at the earliest moment. THE LEMON BOX John Pomeroy, mail carrier out of thisocity, reports that his new mustache is making wonderful progress and will be ready to be entered into any "hair raising" competition within three wecfcsT The management of the Peo pie's Drug Store has grown senti mental with the approach of elec tion day. Today he has a number of mermaids and other nymph like forms, floating from strings in his display window. As Kditor John W. Siders was standing in front of the new Shakes building on Michigan street Tuesday afternoon gazing upward at the workmen in the secon'd story, a bucketful of sof plaster was accidentally spilt upon that gentleman's counten ance. Mr. Söders discountenances any such proceedings and may seek an injunction against the plaster to compel it to vacate his property. Residents of West Plymouth who have been compelled to have their sleep disturbed at all hours of the night by the antics of young lovers along bouth street should console themselves with tiie thought that cold weather will soon be here and these young swains will have to seek some other spot for their wooing besides lawn swings ami gate posts Lapaz Items. Otto Robbins sold a few Bibles in the village; the Book of Books is not among the most popular. The farewell sermon of Rev IVtcr will be preached Oct. IS in Ivapaz at Luther chapel. The rites oi baptism and confirmation will take place at this service. Mrs. AI. L. Peter with her daughter will remain at her home in the village during the winter. Classes in French, German and English literature-will be formed A party, consisting of Jesse Miller, Ed Miller, James Wade, L. riTcstonc with their wives and Grandma Wade, enjoyed a de licious bunday dinner, Oct. 11 at the home of Afr. and Airs. Iaw rencc Wade. Rev. M. L. Peter preached his farewell sermon at St. John's church Sunday morning and at St. Luke's church Sunday evening, Oct. 11 to crowded houses; such congregations'ought to have greet cU the minister every Sunday. Three wagons carry the children from the rural districts to and from Lapaz. Mr. Kuhn comes from the Wener school. Air. Crum from the Pittsbury and Mr. Cushman from the Baiser. Two hundred pupils are now enrolled, Of which number T2 are in the High School. The new building "is nearing completion. It is a fine substantial structure and a great credit to.the contractor, S. G. Lehr of Bremen. Senator Parks Will Speak. Senator John W. Parks will address the Republican club Thursday evening, his topic to be "The Special Session of the Legislat ure." George H. Thayer will also deliver an address. Every member should attend and bring a friend.

WILL STUDY

PROPOSED LAWS. Board of Education Committee to Investigate Needed Legislation. A legislative committee, which will investigate and study the proposed laws in this state, was appointed by the State Board of Education Friday just before adjournment. The committee will investigate needed legislation and will take up the question at the next scission of the board, on Dec. 3. The following is the legislative committee: W. E. Stone, Lafayette; Robert L. Kelly, Richmond; J. N. Study, Ft. Wayne; C. T. Kendall, Indianapolis, and F. A.?6tton, state superintendent. The lxard issued commissions to the following high schools: Brazil, Clinton, Farmersburg, Ashley, Dayton, Thorntown, Idaville, BurnettBville an -the Rochester Township High School. Former Resident 111. Woid has been received in Plymouth of the serious illness of Gideon Blain at his home in Indianapolis. Mr. Blain was taken ill during the encampment of the Indiana National Guards at Fort Benjamin Harrison and is now in a precarious condition. LODGE MAKES NEW RULES GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ADOPT NEW STATUTES FOR REGULATION OF SUBORDINATE LODGES. The grand lodge, Knights of IVhias, which was in session at Indianapolis, adopted a new statute for the government of subordinate lodges. Among the laws adopted are the following: Suspended Member When a member of a subordinate lodge has been suspended therefrom and from the order for non-payment A dues, it shall be the duty of the chancellor commander, attested by the keeper of records and seal, forthwith to notifv such member of his suspension, under seal of the lodge. Such notices -.-diall contain the date of his suspension, with information as to the manner and cost of reinstatement or reaffiliation with the order. Official Receipt Any member of the order, upon payment of any indebtedness to his subordinate lodge for dues, fines or assessments, shall be entitled to an official receipt showing such payment. The official receipt shall be 'signed by the master of finance, and shall be authenticated by the signature of the supreme lodge md the seal of the subordinate lodge issuing such receipt. It must bear the signature Nof the holder. Transfer Card Anv member in : good standing in a subordinate lodge, who b not under charges desiring to change his member -hip to another lodge, may make application in writing over h own signature for a transfer card The application shall be accom pianied by the fee fixed by law for a transfer card, and the amount of his dues for sixty days from f the date of the application, togeth i ,i i r i er wiiii au mies, nnes arm assess ments tlu?n accrued. Two Bands" Thursday. Both the Plymouth an-d the Bremen bands have been engaged by the Democrats for Thursday There promises to be an enormous crowd in the city to hear the speech of Hon. John Sharpe Wil lia ms. Marriage Licenses. Ora E. Lightner of Bremen, to Bessie Tonguette of Bourbon. THE PATIENCE OF JOB. Could Hardly Endure the Tor ment of Itching Piles. Itching piles is constant torment so is eczema. Xo comfort all dav, no rest at night. Can't keep your mind on work. Xo use to go to bed. Suffer no longer; -use Doan's Ointment. It gives relief in five or ten minutes. It cures in shbrt cures to sav cured. Plymouth people endorse it. Ed. S. Hogarth, grocer, living on Center street, Plymouth, Ind., says 'For many years I suffered all the misery attending a case of itching hemorrhoids. I docored and used several ointments and remedies claimed to be a cure b this persistent and irritating disase but without result. One )hysician tofd me there would be no relief until an operation was performctl. I had used a box of DöanV Kidney Pills for a severe jackache and been cured and when I noticed an advertisement regarding Doan's Ointment being a cure for itching hemorrhoids, I irmcured a box of the preparation at Richard's Pharmacy. I have never regretted reading the ad reerred to, as I found Doan s Oint ment a thorough relief and cure or the trouble that had bothered me for years. I give these two remedies my hearty endorse ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unitd States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

A CHARMING YQUPIG MOTHER SAVS:

"l safflmmr

Want i .' To pifi Recommend To h 1 ' ' Mothers' ' V I, '1 , ..m

1

Weak, Exhausted, Pe-ru-na Cave New Life. Mrs. E. W. Brooks, MUR. Steele St., South Tcoma, Wshn writes :

"I want to recommend Perana to felt very weak and exhausted, and strength. "My mother bought me a bottle much advertised remedies without weak, but within a week after I had

different woman. "New life and vitality seemed to com each day until In a few weeks I was in fine health and a happy woman. Thanks to your splendid medicine, I have enjoyed good health for several years, I always keep Peruna on hand, as a few dosed will set me right' when I am feeling badly.

Catarrh of Ears. Mrs. GW. Heard, Hempstead, Texts, writes in regard to her son Carl: "My son's ears had been affected since he was a baby. He Beemed to have risings in his head. He would be very fretful for several days, then his ears would run profusely what appeared to be corruption. "The last year I thought he had alAost lost his hearing and had a local physician treating hira for about lx weeks.

People Who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Duy Peruna Tet!eU

IN

Copyräta 1908 . TbcHotue of Kuppenhamcr Chiugo

can show you exceptional values tor men or boys. All the neuest features in Fancy Overcoats fancy cuff sleeves and fancy sockets-.everything that will appeal to you. ' Our range of Men's Suits and Overcoats at $7.50, $8 88, $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18 will appeal to you. THIS WEEK WE OFFER: Men's Sanitary Fleece Underwear, extra good at 33d Boys Sanitary Fleece Underwear, extra good at 2 Is Boys' Sanitary Fleece Union Suits, cxlra good at CC: Men's Snag Proof Rubber Boots at $2.C3 Don't Overlook the Fact That We Have the Largest and Most Complete Line of Men's Good Footwear of All Kinds In Town. Come In and Let Us Show You

"The Store that always maKcs good"

Prices Going Up. The price of red and yellow aiiiois is gradually increasing, much to the Uehght ot the many onion growers who are patiently waiting for hetter prices before disposing of their crops. A short time ago red onions were quot ed at 28 cents, yellow at .30 c;ntj and white at 52 cents. Later the red were quoted at 35 cents, the yellow at 38 cents.while the white have remained at about the same price, 50 cents. A LIST OF ALLOWANCES made by the Hoard of County Commissioners of Marshall Coun ty, Indiana, at their regular October Term, 1908: Hughes, John, Armey rep. $401.28 Myers, 1 treas Gpct d col 29.93 Myers, F, same Hour siw 2.87 Whftesen, J C, clerk sal. . 458.0G Jones, J R, exclerk sal 122.15 Walker, C M, Aud sal... 850.00, Myers, Fred, treas sal 575.00 Voreis, Dan C, slier sal.. 210.12 Vbreis, Dan C, slier sal.. 272.55 Pouter, A L. rec sal 387.71 Leonard, V T,-. assr sal.. 237.50 Trover, P J, surv sal 172.00 Meinebach, L L, supt sal. 108.00 lienedict, A S, tru ofli p d -12.00 Whitesell, J C, postage.. 5.00 Myers, Fred II, same .-. 25.00 Porter, A L, same . . 2.70 Troyer, P J. same . . 2.75 Steinebach, L E same 4.8G o1bs 'Merrill Co, com mis 18.00 'öfter, A L, recopy rec. 150.50 Whitesell, J C, rebind rec 5.00 Hendricks & Co, printing:. 30.09 Reflector Prntg Co, co pap 1.50 Fogel, John, court h maint G7.90

;:..'Ä'yf-t - v v.-:-.-:v:-n-:-....:. -:- y.-:--..;-y' ":': cVMrs. E.W.Brooks. mothers. When my litUe girl came, I J It seemed that I could not regain iny of Peruna, after I had tried several other I relief. I had little faith, as I was very 4 commenced taking Peruna 1 was like a I lie pronounced him well and for a few weeks he was not troubled, but sine that time the discharge from his ears was almost constant and very offensive. "Finally I began giving him Peruni and Lacupia, and after he had taken two bottles of the Lacupia he was en tirely cured. "I cannot praise Lacupla and Peruna enough."

A TIMELY TIP FOR ALL YOUNG MEN Who Wish to Dress Stylishly and Good at Little Cost.

YOU will save yourself time and worry in the selection of your Fall Clothes by coming to this store. Herejyou can see the NEW STYLES, DISTINCTIVE STYLES, models out of the ordinary in an immense variety of the latest patterns. If you want garments that fit perfectly fit aod retain their shape permanently wo waDt to show you our "Kuppenheimer & Kirschbaum' Clothes clothes that have the ordinary tailor beaten to a staudstill. OUR OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT shows the biggest and best lire ever shown in4his city and we

Good Clothes Store of course" Snoeberger, C D, ch jail 1 9.30 Winona Tel Co, phones.. 31.50 Plymou'th LghtCo, jl fuel 5.50 Keller & Jeffirs, jl&asyl m 32.20 McFadden. F P, asyl mnt 12.10 Denman, Geo, asyl maint 215.15 Kruyer, P J, cash exp 26.70 Vanvactor,Oimst'd, asyl m 12.00 Hirnes, T J, asyl mainit.. 2.50 Canan, Fred, labor 12.00 Stoner, Florence, laW.. 20.00 Stockman, Gertrude, labor 1G.00 Lohm, Martin, labor 22.50 Kruyer, Lorctta, labor... 29.00 Anghn, Joel, commr sal.. 75.00 Troup, Wm H, commr sal 75.00 Severus, Jas L, commr sal 75.00 Logan, H A, Co atty sal. . 75.00 Voreis, Dan C, pris board. 144.90 Voreis, Dan C, bailiff. . . . 20.00 Voreis, Dn C, road not.. 28.15 Orr, Sherman etal, rd vw 8.25 Work. Julia E, orph h 432.40 Kizer, J H, etal cor inq.. 34.90 Corse, Fred, Center poor. 163.30 Corse, Fred, Center poor 7.56 Runnell, J C, poor burial. 16.75 Hatfield, Geo W, Pour pr 29.00 Meredith, I! F, Tippne pr. 15.00 Hoover, W L, North poor i.ti) Morlock, Geo P, West pr 43.10 Kizer, J H, etal, cor inq. . 12.70 Kuhn, F H, commr misc. . 10.00 Yantiss, W L. brdg inspct 5.00 Bunts & Bristol, brdg ex 95.00 Parker, F M, Union pr. . . 32.50 Grossman, O L, Walnut pr 18.65 Schlosser, Henry. Grmrr pr 45.50 Schlosser, H, ircdgnt child 7.35 Grossman, O L, sold burl 50.00 Parker ChemCo.c h,asyl m 23.00 Witness my hand and seal this (seal) 10th day of Oct., 1908. C. M. Welker, Auditor,