Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 October 1908 — Page 4
ZEribune. Only jlican Newspaper in the County. HE., JL RICKS & COMPANY
TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE BisseU Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postomce at Plyir.outh, Indiana s second-class matter. Plymouth,, Indiana, October 22, 1908. . Bryan's election would convert the busiiness of the United States into a htigei conm-drum, and the answer mi'ght not be forthcoming for years. J j SHALL THE BREWERS P.ULE? Is the State of Indiana with ill its traditions of 'high-minded and i itelligent citizenship, willing to have It said that the breweries ana saloons carried the state -election in 190S for Bryan and Marshall? J J A PERIOD OF ANXIETY. Two weeks from today Che agony will be over ami we will know who the next President will 'be. However, none of us need be so dejected by,the verdict as to lose hope The Republu will pull through all right, no matter whom the voters choose. The worst that can possibly befall as we see it, would be the unsettled business condition and the check to the general reival, that would ensue if Mt. Bryan were elected, but eventualis things .would come out all right. The business interests distrust Mr. Bryan because 'he is so erratic, and from November to March 4th there would be a period of waiting and anxiety; and then after that date when he ttlects his cabinet and began the practice of his policy the public would continue watting until it saw the effect. But the solid, stfbstantinal, old line gold Democrats.Vho are fof'him this year would have some influence in keeping down anything too flighty and opente as a balance wheel, as rt wert. For this reason the country would survive, and though we might have to go through a period of depression, we may be sure that things wouUL brighten eventually. But the best of all ia Bryan will not be elected. SAM SMALL'S ADVICE. Rev. Samuel Small of Georgia, ad- . dressed a very small audience at the court house yard Thursday afternoon and all the Democrats leaders are rejoicing because there 'vere not more than fifty Democratic farmers present. It all the Democrats of Marshall county had heard Small's speech and had followed his advice the county would give Taft three thousand majority. Small said that every voter of Marshall county who wanted a continuation of the policies of the past twelve years and believed that tnese were prosperous times should vote for Taft, but every voter that wanted a change should vote for William Jennings Bryax It is well known that nine-tenths of the Democratic farmers of Marshall county are satisfied with present conditions, consequently if they take Sam Small's advice, they will vote for Tafi. Mr. Small says that the old Republican party was the grandest party that ever had an existence and its leaders were the best men ühte world ever produced, but he vhinka that the party has degenerated sadly under the administrations of McKinley and Roosevelt. He was especially severe on Roosevelt and Roosevelt's policies. He is an entertaining speaker but like all men of his diss he lacks judgment, presents false statistics and thinks ridicule is argument. Jl Jit Myron Chase Republican Candidate for Commissioner First District (From the Plymouth Republican of August 8, 1S00.) The trustees have been settling with th Commissioners this week, and so far as we have heard, all have gotten along well. Without any desire to cast reflections on any of them we are constrained toj remark,, however, that the record, left by Myron Chase, of Polk, is especially enviable. Mr. Chase has been complimented by the Auditor and the Commissioners for his clear and perfect reports, and lie turns over the office to Mr. Kyle, his successor, without the least stain upon his record. Few can say this, for in honorably endeavoring to suit everybody it is a very fortunate person who does not offend som; one, but Mr. Chase has seemingly been that fortunate individual. He has administered his office in the most pleasing ami gentlemaniy manner, and has more friends or going out of office than he thought he possessed when 'he went in. He turned over a balance of nearly $2500.00 to his successor and he leaves ithe roads, schools, and general affairs of the Township in the very best of shape. Mr. Chase was elected Trustee of Polk township tn 1386 and again in 1883. The township was then Democratic and for 2 Republican to be twice elected for trustee in that township should be sufficient evidence tnat he is the proper man to elect as county commissioner. Organize a Church. Steps toward the organization of a Swedisfli church were' taken at Ga-y Tuesday, Oct. 20. Rev. D. A. Lofgrrn, president of the Laporte district of 'he Lutheran Illinois conference, attended. Among the pastors who were in attendance in addition to Rev. LofgTen were Rev. J. F. Borg, South Bend; Rev. F. A. Bcnander, ElWiart; Rev. August Johnson LaPorte; Rev. A. Sumfberg, South Haven, Mich.; Rev. V. Setterdahl, Chesterton; Rer. L. E. Nystrom, Porter; Rev. G. Lundhal; Hobart and Rev. Martin Heas, East Ch?cago.
ARGUMENT FOR
THE FARMERS FARM LANDS AND PRODUCTS DOUBLED IN PRICES IN 12 YEARS W H Y THEY SHOULD VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. The farmers of the country are the most favored class of all our people. During the last twelve years the value of their land and the value of their products have doubled. No such rec ord is made in any other business in the world. And while the prices of their products have doubled five cost jit ihe things they buy is no more ihan ia lSyti. The markets will show that groceries (such as the farmer buys), dry goods, clothing and agriCultural implements are no higher maw than twelve years' ago. Am while statistics are not at hand showing the prices of farm land, yet every owner of a farm knows that -lie can get twice as much for his farm now as during the last fatal administration o the Democratic party. But when it t nes to the market of farm products the statistics are easily at hand. Be low will be found the quotations on farm products as found in the Indi anapolis Journal of October 5, 1896, and in the Indianapolis News of Oct ., 100S. In each column we give the top prices on each article. Let every farmer read, and study these prices before casting his ballot 'in November The prices of 196 were the result of .four years of tree trade, incompetent Democratic rule. The prices of 1008 follow twelve yc'ars of protective tariff, wise and capable Republican administration Which do you prefer? Here are fig ures: Oct. 3, '90 Oct. ", 'OS Wheat $.M Corn 24 Oat 20 Hay $9.00 Hogs (top) 3.40 Cairle (top) 4.G5 Hens OGiS $ 1.00 .."0'.4 12.25 7.00 7.00 .00 .12 .12 .14 .21 Chickens 06 Turkeys 08 Butter 07 Eiics 14 Careful estimate on the above Jig ures will show that the farmers of In diana have gained under Republican rule as follows: Increase in value of land, $500,000,ooo. " Annual increase farm products, $200,000,000. SEE FOE IN MARSHALL. Teachers of State Fear Democratic Candidate for Governor Would Repeal Minimum Law. When Thoma? R. Marshall, Democratic candidate for Governor, advocated the repeal of the teachers' minimum wage law in speeches recently he apparently struck an unpopular note with 1,000 r more school teachers of a half dozen southern counties. An effort to corrst the false impression which Mr. Marshall left in the minds of the people of Che counties will be made. Solomon H. Esarey, assistant reporter of the Supreme court, who was formerly .a School teacher in Perry county, will visit Tiis old home next week and will address a number of Republican meetings. Mr. Esarey is not working under the direct auspices of the state committee, but knowing what a hardship the repeal of the law would work on school teachers, he has decided to take a hand in undoing what ibarm Marshall has done. Men who are now teaching school will also aid in the work. The teachers wage law provides for a minimum per diem srjary of two and one-half times the general average gained at the license rxamination. The repeal of the law would mean a restoration of the authority formerly held by tomvship trustees to fix teachers' salaries, which under the old system were as low as $1.25 a day. Some of the counties which would be affected if the law were . repealed are Perry, Crawford, Harrison, Orange, Washington, Clark, Floyd, Scott, Jefferson and Jennings. The trustees in practically all other counties have fixed a wage scale that conforms with the minimum law, and it is likely, it is said, that the teachers in other counties would hot suffer by the repeal. Mr. Marshall is quoted as having said that an effort to have the teachers wage law repealed would be one of his first official acts if lie should be elected Governor. Bryan's. Remedy Scored. Mr. Roosevelt and the Republican administration have directed their at tcniion to prosecuting the exact evil, which is the attempt ti the trusts to monopolize. Mr. Bryan, on the other hand, proposes to take steps which will destroy the entire business. . He proposes that we shall abolish the tar iff n what are called trust-made ar ticles. If you are going to take off the tariff on trust-made articles, yoki are going to destroy t"!ie trusts all right; there will be no difficulty about that, and you are going to throw out of employment the millions of men engaged as wage-earners in those great businesses, and you are also goring to destroy the independent competitors of the trusts, for they are just as dependent on the tariff indeed, more so-1-than the trusts themselves. In iher words, the proposition is like burning down the house, as the Chinaman did .to get roat pig." Rally at Wanatah. The Republicans of Wanatah held a rally in tlvat town Tuesday. In the afternoon the Valparaiso Standards defeated the LaPorte base ball team, in a clitampionship game by the score of 2 to 1. About S00 people attended the game. Republican speakers addressed an overflow meeting in the High School room in the evening. The Plymouth band furnished music for tCie occasion.
HEALTH BOARD ISSUES WARNING ON THE HANDLING OF MILK
A warning against the indiscriminate handling of milk by housewives and carelessness in feeding it to babies has been made by the Board of Health in a circular issued by Dr. Eugene Buehler on the care of milk in the home. Attention is called to the fact that while milk is an excellent food, bad milk is one of the most dangerous foods possible, and is responsible for numerous ills. Mothers are also advised that good milk is theonly proper food for (babies under one year of age, where they can not get natural nourishment. The circular states that the chief means by which milk is often made dangerous are as follows: Dirty methods of keeping and milkLINCOLN VOTERS WILL UNITE VETERAN REPUBLICANS O F MARSHALL COUNTY TO ORGANIZE AND ATTEND RALLY AT FT. WAYNE ' ON MONDAY OCT. 26. O. E. Kemp of this city, is behind a movement tot organize the Lincoln voters of Marshall count . The "Old Faithfuls" will attend a Republican rally a Ft. Wayne on Monday, Oct. 26th. The meeting will be hefd at the Princess rink in that city and will be addresed by Senator Albert J. Beveridge. An unusual feature of the meeting is that men who voted for Lincoln in 1S64 wi'l be asked to participate in. the affair. A register will be installed at Republican headquarters for these political pioneers, and as they register they will be provided with badges which will entitle them to seats specially reserved for them at fe rink. , A meeting of Lincoln voters will be called in this city, for some 'day this week, when final arrangements will be ma le for attending. OF INTEREST TO CLUBS. Second Annual Convention of Indiana Federation Will Meet at Indianapolis on October 27. The second annual convention of -.he Indiana State federation ot l.iuus will be held in the Palm room of the Clay pool hotel, Indianapolis, Oct. 27, and 29, 190H. The opening ession to be held on the evening of Tuesday October 27, when Mrs. John Dickenson Sherman will address te convention. Mrs. Kate Upson Chirk, of Brook lyn. N. Y., willdehver an address on Wednesday. Dr. John H. Clark of the University of Cfiicago, will deliver an id Iress on Thursday evening, October 29th. , The Indianapolis Clubs will be at home to delegates and to the board Tf managers Tuesday Oct. 27, from 4 to C p. m., at the home of Mrs. Ed ward F. Hodges, 302 North Meridian street. The Art association of Herron Art Institute, will tender a reception to the delegates, alternates1 and visiting ;luh women on Wednesday evening. October 28, at eight o'clock, in sculpt ure court of Herron Art Institute. The Harrison monument in the Uniersity Park will be unveiled on Oct. 27, from two until four p. m. and because of the importance of the ceremonies, club women will be given an opportunity of attending. The executive committee will meet at the hotel at 10 a. m. Oct. 27. The board of directors will meet at 10:30 m. of that day. The chairman of all committees and the presidents of congressional districts will meet vith the board of managers from 11 a. m. to 12 m. Oct. 27. A council meeting will be held Oct. The presidents- oi all clubs belong ing to the State Federation are mem bers of the council. Commends Warsaw Mayor. The Warsaw and Winona Lake Ministerial Associaion Monday adopt ed a resolution commendirrg Mayor Charles Rigdon of Warsaw for his ac tion in refusing to post on the bill boards, he controls throughout War saw and vicinity, advertising matter of the 1 erre Haute Brewing Company, whkh attacks county local op tion. The Sunday school of Me Warsaw United Brethren church passed a similar resolution. NewSuits Filed A petition has been filed in the circunt court to have Mvcinaa .ici arlanld declared to be a person of unsound mind. North Township Items. Melvin Crum is in a very critical condition. Miss Pansy Row who is working in South Bend, was home over Sun day. J. W. Farver and family visited at Adam Rows near Lakeville last Sun day. Marshall White is having a new cis tern put in th'is week. Where will he get the water Ui fill it? Josfiua Leach ami wife and little daughter from Michigan, were visit ing Lewis Kimble and Calvin Kimble Most people are star gazing at pres- . , ft. eat. It is certainly worm wmie to ose an iiour's sleep in the morning to see a star that is only visible every hree hundred jears. Andy Pctc'her and wife of Bremen, and John Plummer and wife of Lake ville, attended quarterly meeting' at the Four Corners' church last Sun day arid then took dit ner with Oalvin Kimlble.
ing the cows, dirty milkers and dirty milk vessels. Failure to cool the milk promptly an"3 keep it cold until used. Bad milk, so far as danger to health is concerned, is dirty milk, cr warm, stale milk. Dr. Buehler advises that vessels used for milk should be thoroughly cleansed as1 soon as empty, not using soap. If milk is delivered in sealed bottles, he advises that it should not be left where the heat of the sun will nach it before being taken into the house. The circular, in part, is as follows: "As soon as you have emptied a bottle, wash it out carefully. Do not return to your milkman bottles containing stale milk. "If your milkman does not deliver his milk in bottles, it is best to have him deliver directly to you or your servant, and you should see that it is put on ice immediately and kept cold. The practice of putting out an uncovered pitcher or other vessel for milk the night before, or at any time, can not be too strongly condemned." Where bottles are nofused, glass jars with clamp tops are advocated, not using the rubber ring that usually accompanies such jars. Mothers are also advised not to purchase milk for babies from grocery stores, as it is often kept over from one day to another, and is frequently kept in uncovered ,utensils in an ice box with meats and vegetables.
A WEEK OF CEREMONIES. Dedication of the Y. M. C. A. Building at South Bend. The Studcbaker Young Men'? Christian association building at South Bend will be dedicated at 3 o'clock Sundiy afternoon, Octoiber 23th Three thousand seats will be provided for the audience. Ceremonies will be held each day after t!!ie dedication until Sunday, Nov. 1, inclusive. On Monday evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30 o'clock, an interurban reception will be held. Invitations have been issued to business men and their, wives from the following nearby towns and cities: Dowagiac. Decatur, Niles. Berrien Springs. Three Oaks, Buchanan, Cassopolis, Mich. Mishawaka, Rollins Prairie, LaPorte, Gary Michigan City, North Jtidson, Goshen, Elkhart, East Chicago, Grassellv. Whiting Indiana Harbor, Ilammor lt; Valparaiso, Kn-oix anM Plymouth. ; ' A committee of so prominent business men .of South Bend has been selected to perfect arrangements for t!'ie reception and to be present together wkh their wives to, welcome the out-of-town guests. The Young Womens' Christian association will keep open house during the evening and will welcome the guests.CELEBRATION AT BREMEN. Democrats Turn Out Three Thousand Strong to Hear Senator L. Ert Slack. The Democrats of Bremen and German township put their county seat brethren to shame by their demonstration Tuesday evening. A crowd of about three thousand turned out, paraded the streets-, blowing horns and displaying torches and lanterns. Four brass bands were present. It was said by Republicans present, that half of the crowd were Republicans who will vote the Republican ticket, but wished to help make things lively in the good old German town. ' REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Governor. James K. Watson of Rushville. Lieutenant Governor, lemont C.Ooodwuie ot Wiilumspon Secretary of State, Fred A Suns of Frankfort. Auditor of State, iohn C. Uiilheimer of Washington Treasurer of State, Oscar Uadley of Plainlield. Attorney Generai, James Bingham of Muncie State Superintendent, Lawrence McTurnan of Anderson State Statistician J. L. Peetz of Xokomo. Judge of Supreme Court, Üuincy A. Myrs oi Loanspoit. Judge of Appellate Court, David Myers of Creensburg. Reporter of Supreme Court, George W. Self of Ccydon. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. Congress 13th District, Hon. Charles V. Miller. JOINT SENTORIAL TICKET. For State Senator. Edwin W. Higbee, of Kosciuso. COUNTY TICKET. For Representative Dr. Chas. A. Brown For Treasurer Jones Gran: For Sheriff Robert Head For Recorder Ora E. Ellii. For Surveyor Milton F. Ii2ck For Coroner Dr. W. K. Lavhear Commissioner 1st District For Myron Chase Commissioner 2nd District Miles Pon'eroy For Township Trustee. Leroy Stay For Assessor Fred Casper JUDICIAL TICKET. For Jndge, Wm. B. Hess. For Prosecuäng Attorney, Reuben R Carr, of Fulton County.
BRYAN ENEMY OF PENSION SYSTEM VETERANS' RECEIVING OF MONEY FROM GOVERNMENT IS DENOUNCED BY HIM TALK IN . CONGRESS IN 1892.
Another ghost from the incompletely buried past of William J. Bryan rose to confront and menace him on last Saturday. Thlis time it was his public record on the question of pensions. By this disclosure he is shown as hostile to the remnant of the Grand Army of the Republic; as a doubter of both the patriotism and the honesty of its members, and as an open wisher for the speedy disappearance of t'h old soldSers from the soil they once defended. These opinions were expressed by him in 1S92, before he had learned the wisdom of more indefinite speech, and were delivered to congress itself. On the next day rhey appeared credited to him in the Omaha World-Herald, the paper with which he was politically and editorially connected. "The next session of congress," he said in this speech, "will have to wrestle with one deficiency; of $3G,000,000. This is on account of pensions. The appropriation for next year must not be less than $150,000,000. It is therefore easy arithmetic to perceive tlrat the-flppropriation that congress musj make' aggregates no less than $186,000,000. "This tiemendous sum, which would in itself be enough to run a reasonable government is "held up and despoiled of. It is not an honest debt, and -a large proportion of it is not a debt at ail, because 'it was never earned by any act of patriotism or heroic service. The government is held up am despoiled of no mean portion of this, and it seems helpless to defend itself One cannot help being curious to know how many more years it wil tak? to exhaust the generation which teeis itse:t injured ty t.ve war. it is safe to say that never did a generation disjday such remarkable longevity. it was pointed out baturday, as soon ar the ghost made its public appearance, that Mr. Bryan, by the an alysis of the letter, was shown to have held in the earlur days if not in the present, the belief that a country owes no debt either of gratitude or money to its defenders in time of peril. Worst of all, however, appeared his slurs upon the donor of the veterans. Ap.arently he marie no distinctions. for theVcadiiig of the attack lends- it self to the single :nterpretatkn that he regarded the entire debt as "dishonorable." Tot the Bryan ol 1S02 the wearer of the blue of '61 was "holdup" man and a 'despoiler." Search was at Once begun through the weary ways of Bryan utterances to find if at a later time he 'had with the discretion df a wise politician ex pressed a change of conviction, or had with the ardor oif a converted soul. begged the pardon of the grizzled fighterst but at a late hour Saturday night the quest remained fruitless. Chicago Tribune. Obituary. William D. Dalrymple born Nov 10, 1S34 in Pennsylvania departed this life Oct. 15, 1908 at the Marshall County Infirmary of which he has been an inmate for three years. His age was 73 years 11 months and 5 days. He i:ad been a resident of Marshall county near Twin Lakes, for more than twenty years. He leaves three brothers and two haH sisters, Henry A. Dalrymple of Elkhart, Geo. W. of Howard Qounty, Edward of South Bend, 'Mrs. Rachel E. Sail of Howard County and Miss Catharine Dalrymple of Plymouth, besides many other relatives and friends. The -funeral was held at the Twin Lake church Friday at two p. m. Interment at McElrath cemetery. Rev. Mr. Waliner of Culver, officiated. Political Notes by Wire. Senator Newlands of Nevada has broken down after three weeks of severe campaigning arajis on his way to San Francisco tot receive treatment, J Samuel Rea of Philadelphia, whose name appears in published lists as a contributor of $100 to t!e Bryan campaign fund, is third vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Eight years ago Air. Rea opposed Bryan. A cablegram from RkHnard Croker, now in Ireland, subscribing $1,000 to the natwmal Democratic campaign fund, and $300 for the New York State campaign, in behalf of Lewis S. Chanler has been received by Herman Ridder, treasurer of the national Democratic committee. Eugene V. Debs Socialist candidate for President, was too ill to speak at Columbus. O., Monday night, and a large crowd, which overflowed the Board of Trade Auditorium, was disappointed. It was anOunccd at the meeting that Mr. Debs was not suffering from any organic trohifble, but was simply worn out by the exertions of campaigning. v . No Bottom to Milford Sink. Goshen. Newts-Times: Heavy expense if alls on the Winona, railway company maintaining an absolutely safe track over the sink north of Milford. This sink appears tol have no bottom. A one ton hammer from the pile driver being used by the railway company fell into the sink and was sucked up by the hungry quick sands. Workmen probed for a depth of thirtyfeet and faiIed'o find the hammer. A new hammer has been secured. Lost Their Whiskers. a time Friday and Saturday For the Fribley btick and tile mill at BourIxm was threatened with destruction from grass fire. Scores of Bourbon residents turned out and fought the flames and several of the men loist their beards.
d
THE LEMON BOX 9 Mr. Wm. H. Baugher has just completed shingling the roof of Mr., Ed. Hogarth's hen house. It has been whispered that a certain fair milliner in tfllis city "laundrys" her hair. Pun Then to dry it, must the hair be ironed? Charlie Miller, is responsible for the massive handsome pictures oif Bryan and Kern which adorned the back of -tine speakers' stand in the court house yard Thursday afternoon. Of course Charlie may have some little spite against the Democratic candidates, but -why it should be expressed thus, etc etc. Another poker game has been in progress on Laporte street the last two or three nights, and a half dozen local sports have been "cleaned up" proper. One man working for $10 a week dropped $40 Sundav night and he is in favor of putting the joint out of business. It is the same old gang operating under a little different management. Plymouth Democrat. No names are mentioned. Wonder if some relatives are involved again. Speaking of a '''sovereign being allowed to slip through one's hands reminds lis Friday evening Mr Phay Woodward was wending his way homeward when he noticed a fat pocketbook lying on the sidewalk. He readied over to pick it up when ldw it disappeared. Mr. Woodward smiled, winked knowningly and proceeded on his way. When the editor of the Democratic organ of this city, saw 3000 people at the speech Thursday afternoon ne was in a worse condition by three times than the Irishman who was seeing "double." "I sKood on the bridge at midnight, Drunk as a son-of-a-gun, Two mooms rose over the city, Where there should have been but one." Hon. John Sharp Williams, Democratic leader of the hoiuse spoke at Richmond Wednesday night. After retiring he dreamed a dream of county local option in Tennessee and also snakes. Strange to say he forgot all about such an orgarwzatioei as Marshall County Democracy. And while automobiles and reception committees were meeting trains in Plymouth, he was well anywtiy the Democrats got a lemon. The Me&srs. Harry Alexander, Luther Hoham and Paul Singrey met wrrh, quite a serious accident on Laporte street Tü'-ursday morning. The trio was riding on the former's bicycle Everytllifng was lovely until the front wheel crJIapsed and the three böys would have been precipitated to mother earth, had not the brick pavement intervened. Harry experienced a h'ttle trouble in removing Hoham's foot from his left ear, otherwise everybody has recovered and is happy. Much) anxiety was caused Friday morning at Lauer's Clothing store when two of the trusted clerks, Bar ney Lauer and Ray Bennett, "failed to put in their appearance. Many stories were circulated as to what Wad be come of tCiese gentlemen and no one could remember having seen them since the night before After much in quiry on the part of the proprietor of the store, they were finally located aibout noon at a farm house near Tyner preparing themselves for a fine chkken dinner. How the boys came to wander to that locality seems a mystery, and the kindhearted farmer wlho took tihem in for a square meal has the thanks oi Ray and Barney's friends! in Plymouth. Trouble seems to be brewing for some of our good citizens. It happened thusly. Recently the minister of the Reformed church Rev. Smith and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. J.. N. Wilson hied fluem away for a days' fishing at Twin Lakes. They hied fhemselves to the home of John xN'ichols, where they secured a boat for the lay's sport. .The party got iio the boat and pushed off too suddenly for Mrs. Wilson,, who was precipitated into the water. However, she managed to reach the pier, with her hands, but the boat kept going out slowly. Mrs. Wilson stretched as far as she could birt having a better grip on the pier than on the boat s!ie was trying to raise the iake in just two seconds. J. N. lost his head and was by her side in a jiffy, even though he never executed a more useless- move in his life. Well the Rev. savs for th first time in hTs life h,e backed water and pulled hem out. John Nichols and wife took them in and added to their comfort and looks too by furnishing dry clothes and Uiey profiting bv their exoerience. went on thir - way rejoicing and fishing. Now along comes some good citizens who .fish at Twin Lakes frequently and finding tw-o dangerously large holes in the ake, demand off 'Mr. Nichols that they e filled up. Mr. Nichols on coming to town proceeded, to collect pay for filling same f Mr. Wilson but that worthy would pay only to the treasur er 6f the society, C. M. Slayter. Now comes Joe White and J. A. McFarlin and aver the holes are t.ure to this lay and warn Mr. Slayter against payng the claim. Mr. Nichols says it was after four o'clock when Joe and Mr. Mc viewed the place, which disquali fied them as competent witnesses and that he will Proceed to bring suit for payment in the superior court of Twin Lakes at its next session . He says toothat the preacher has been preaching a hot 'time for him ever since he came4 and now Nichols Is going to make it hot for somebodv himself, i
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UNDERWEAR U
Duck Coats, Leather Coats. Be sure to come to Lauer's for your fall and winter goods. Our line and prices will please you. Remember, what you get here must be satwfactory. If anything gos wrong we make it right. So, don'tbe a stranger.
- Good Clothes Store of course" protuding piles after -cars of suffering. At aiy drug . ore.