Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 October 1908 — Page 8

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Louis Wickey has gone to South Bend to spen-d a couple of days. Miss Florence Grossman -was home from South Bend over Sunday. J. A. Molter spent a couple of days at Winamac on business. Daniel Wrightsman is -spending a few days at South Bend on business. K. C. Bennett returned from Terre Haute, arid spent Sunday in this city. 'Miss Grace Fanning of Walkerton, spent Sunday with her parents hers. Mrs. A. B. Farmwald has gone to Nappanee, to spend a week with relatives. Messrs. Berry, Anderson and Hendricks of Argos, were Plymouth visitors Sunday. Miss Florence Taylor of South Bend, visited with her mother, .Mrs-. Mary Taylor Sunday. Mrs. EdKvard eese of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Jones. HoKvard and Eiden Hill went to South Bend Monday, where they will enter Business college. Chas. Glaub went to Upper San dusky, O., Sunday evening to join the Pennsylvania paint gang. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eisendrath of Chicago, were the guests of the fam ily of M. Allman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Massena of Pierceton, were the guests of A. E. Massena and family Sunday. Miss May Spencer has gone to Rochester to care for her mothei, Mrs. Romain Ginther, who is seriously ill. 'Miss Bonnie Boggs has returned to Sut!ii Bend, after spending a few days with her parents in this city. Earl McLaughlin who is employed by the Malleable Range Ca, of South Bend, spent Sunday with Iiis parents here. Mrs. Nancy Snepp of Winona, who has been visiting -with Mrs. Geo. Baxter in this city, returned to her home Molnda. Miss Elizabeth Evans has returned to her home in South Bend after spending a few-days with relativesTn this city. It is a very easy thing to formulate any sort of a theory, but it -is quite another, thing to) make that theory practical. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Logan returned to Xiles, Mich.,Monday after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Logan. Miss Edella Jones "and her guest, Miss Grace Torrence of rent, have gone to In wood to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Jacob Schultz returned to her hoxue in Niles, Mich., Monday after visiting for a few days with the family of Fred Schultz. Mrs. Anna Miller of Ft. Wayne, who has been vis'itng with friends in this city and in Culver, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Leslie .Ryder of Dowagiac, Mich., who has been visitng wir' the family of Charles Mosslander for a few days, returned to her home Monday. . : : , Edwin W. Higbee of Kosciusko county Republican candidate for state senator, was in Plymouth Tuesday. Good men of all parties should vote for Higbee. Joseph Glass went to South Bend Monday, to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Mr. Glass is just recovering from injuries received from a hard fall a few weeks ago. Isaac T. Kern, first cousin of the Democratic vice presidential nominee, I died Monday at his home at Big Stone Gap, Va. He was 60 years old, an ex-Con-federa-te and a Republican. : Mr. and Mrs. James Vinnedge of Waukegan, I1L, are here visiting wich ,her ibrother Loyal Burcb. Mr. Vinnedge was a former resident of this city but has not been here for 32 years A vote taken on the candidates for president on the Republican and Democratic ticket at the Catholic bazaar at Elkhart, where for so much money one vote could be cat, Taft won 5f407 to Bryan 4,399. John L. Griffiths, formerly at Indianapolis, and now United States consul at Liverpool, England, has returned to Indiana to aid in the Republican campaign No speaker in the state is more highly regarded. James Watson's majority in Wayne county is estimated at 1.10G. He will have almost as large a majority in Kosciusko county and if the moral temperance loving people every where -do their duty he will have a majority of 50,000 in the state. Straw ballots and postal card votes are the order of the day in big newspapers. As indexes to the result of the election rhey are about as reliable as the prediction of that Evansville crank about the world coming to an end on the 23th of October. Indianapolis Independent. The licorice companies tuat appealed to the UnitecTStates supreme court against their fine of $13,000 for combination in connection with the American Tobacco company to monopolize the licorice trade, has withdrawn its appeal and paid its fine. This is one more blow at monopoly. Müton Speicher of Kosciusko county, a :armer, raised 4,.'00 bushels of -unions this year, and sold them at an average price of 34 cents a bushel. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company 'has sent a switch engine to tin north end of the county to care for the heavy shipments of onions. Mr. ard Mrs. D. A. Bradley of Culver, have just returned from a ten "days' trip in South Bend. Michigan City and Plymouth, visiting their danghte-s, Mrs. Ida E. Johnson of South Bend and Mrs. Alva L. Porter of Plymouth. While in South Bend they attended the 37th anniversary of Eastern Star Lodge No. 2, also attended the Eastern Star banquet at Plymouth. . !

Miss Carrie Murphey was a South Bend visitor Friday. The forests of northern Wisconsin are again in flames. F. E. Garn spent Friday afternoon at Culver, on business. Andrew Richard spent Friday at iouth Bend on business. Miss Hazel Soke is home from Chicago for a few days' visit. Mrs. E. C. Warnacut of In wood, was a Plymouth caller Friday. Supt. L. E. Steinbach spent Friday calling on schooils in Union township. Mrs. Mary Seltenright and daughter Misi Nellie, spent Friday at Harris. ; j Mr. and Mrs-. N. V. Hoover have gone to Chicago for a visit otf a tew days. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hagar have gone to Muncie for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. J. C. Clark went to South Bend Friday, to spend a week with friends. W. D. Thompson who has been seriously ill is improving slowly but steadily. Mrs. I. X. Gerard jf Tyner, was a

PlvmOuth caller Friday, enroute to South Bend. N Rev. Obcrwiltz has returned to Wanatah, after spending a few days in this city. Mrs. Anna Hite went to Etna Green Friday to spend a week with friends and relatives. Henry H. Miller has returned to Kranen after spending a few days in rhis c.ty on business. Mrs. Stair, mother of Mrs. E. C. Marti idale, has gone to South Chiayo for an extended visit. Mrs. Clarence Hostetler is visiting .vith the family of John Hostetler at South Bend, for a few days. Mrs. S. H. Yeagcr was called to Angola Tuesday afternoon by the severe illnes of her brother. Mrs. Charles Carver has gone to Logansport ,to visit with her sister, Mrs. Julius Lineman, for a week. Mrs. S. A. Schlaily of Mount Eaton, 3., is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. J C. Smith of the Reformed church. Mrs. F. M. Miles of Kable, Mo., .vho has been visiting with friends at tiourbon, was a Plymouth caller Frida. Mrs. Florence Swinderman has re turned to her home in South Bend, atrer visuinsr wnn relatives in i.ns :ity. The registrant in New York is 13,423 below the figures of 1904. Th looks good to everybody that wants Bryan -defeated. Mrs. Dan Langcnbaugh returned to Traverce City, Mich., Tuesday, aiter visiting- for a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Mrs. Addie Swanger returned to her home in South Bend Friday, ifter visiting with friends in -this city and in South Bend. Mrs1. Sarah Italian returned to her home, in Etna Greene, Friday after visiting for a few days with the fam ily of Peter Klennfhenz. lne Hagenbeck-Wallace s-.ios closed the season with a two weeks engagement at Chicago Sunda night, and is now at Peru going into winter quarters. Samuel Aley, better known as the mayor oi 13 irr Oak,- spent the day in Plymouth. Sam says he wanted to get here for the Democratic rally Thursday, but like a good many oth ers came a day late". Students working their way, wholly or in part through Yale, earned dur ing the year cuding March 20, $214,449, according to' the annual report :f the bureau of self-help at the uni crsity. According to the census reports there are 70,000,000 hogs in this coun try. And at times it seems that all of them are standing between a fel low and the accomplishment of his desires.' Hon. J. L. Peetz Republican candidate for State Statistician, was in Plymouth Thursday verfing and gave u figures showing that Indiana wil give a Republican majority of fortv thousand. Since Georgia voted the other day to disfrancSih'se the negro voters, Dem ocratTc speakers are singularly silent on Xive subject of the great and good thinjrs Mr. Bryan is earning to do for flie negro. Mrs. Peter Kelhr and son Oscar of Culver and Lawrc.ice Scheetz and son Ambrose, of Fowler, who have been visiting wit'l the family of Balsaar Scheetz in this city returned to their respective homes Friday. Drouth Makes Work for Repair Shops Have you any idea how many tires have been set every day during the Irouth? These dry days shrink the wook! on wagon and carriage' wheels and leave the iron tires too big. In ordmarv weather, all that is neces-sary is to run the buggy or wagon into a creek bed and let it soak up a little water; that tightens the tires. But this year when the drouth held on for three months tli is old plan did not work. The rsult has been that the carriage repair shops have been busy. Of course, if is impossible to say jut how much extra work the drouth has made in this line, but rf it were possible to get the exact amount o money spent for shrinking tires dur ing the drouth, the amount probably would be astonishingly large. Peculiar Classifications. A Florida judge ruled that mulle wer not fish, but birds, because they ha I gizzards. The customs officials in New York ruled that frogs were fish and must pay duty as such. A game warden in Maine gained popu larity by declaring oysters were game md so acquired jurisdiction. And now comes a decision from the custom-house that ibagprpes are toys and cannot be classed as musical instru ments loir purposes of taxation. Florida Times-Union.

BEVERIDGE HERE

NEXT MONDAY SENATOR WILL MAKE TRIP OF FIVE DAYS NEXT WEEK DELIVERING SIXTY-FIVE SPEECHES FIVE MEETINGS A T NIGHT. Senator Albert J. Beveridge, will be in Plymouth for a couple of hours, on Monday, Oct. 20th. and deliver a short address here. On the same day he will vist and speak at thirteen other places'. Senator Beveridge will make a thorough canvass of the state. Five night meetings will be held. Monday night's meeting will 'be held at Richmond, Wednesday night's meeting will be at Evansville, Thursday night' meeting at Anderson and Friday night's meeting at LaPorte, where the tour will close. The special will leave Chicago at 7 o'clock next Monday morning. The train will stop at the following places: Monday, Oct. 26 Crownpoint, .Vorth Judson, Knox, Walkerton, Ply mouth, Warsaw, CoJumlia City, Garrett Auburn, Angola, Waterloo, Kendalville, Avilla, Ft. Wayne. Tuesday. Oct. 27 Decatur, Bluffton" Huntington Logansport, Monticello, Delphi, Frankfort, Tipton7, El-A-ood, Newcastle, Richmond Wednesday, Oct. 2S. Cambridge Lity. Lonnersvwe, Kusuiviue, omni bus, Blobmington, W as.nngton, Evansville. Thursday, Oe. 29 Clinton, New port, Veedersbur Attica, Williamsport, Goodland, Rensselaer, .Motion, Lafavette, Lebanon Anderson. Friday, Oct. 30 Muncie, Marion, Wabash, Peru, Rochester, Nortn Manchester, Claypool, Milford, Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka, South Bend, La Porte Shortly after the campaign opened Senator Beveridgebegan a tour of tht West on a special train for the na lional-committee. He completed his Western tour Saturday at Bartlcsv illjr. Dlrln "I have received word, said Chairman Hays, "that Senator Beveridge carried evryrhi.ig by storm in Oklahoma." During the first dayof his Indiana tour Senator Beveridge will deliver fourteen speeches. On the second day he will deliver eleven, on the third day seven, the fourth day eleven and on the last day thirteen n rotal ot sixty-five speeches durnig the week. Senator Bveridge is one of the foremost orators in Che country, and has ahvays been greeted by large crowds. The Republican leaders believe- that his tour will 'do the Republicans goxl in Indiana. It has been announced that Indiana will get William H. Taft next Saturday night instead of Chicago. On that day Mr. Taft, with Senator Beveridge, .will hold a big nigtt meeting at Gary. Mr. Taft was to have gone to Chicago to s-peak at the rally to be held theje Saturday niyrlw and the national committee seemed determined to take Mm there. Chairman Hays however, was insistent that Mr. Taft remain in Indiana Saturday night. What Bryan's Election Means. The Indianapolis News tries to convince itself that the law and policies of the nation have little to do with we national prosperity of the land. It is futile to attempt to prove such a postulate. Laws and policies regulating commercial and industrial and agricultural affairs are tot the nation what the business policies and the rules and regulations of a great industry are to the success of that industry. The methods determine whether or not the business is a success or failure, the rules and regulations determine the conduct of the employer and the employed, the processes of manufacture are. governed by fixed laws applied td special conditions, and in rhis respect all are but the type of the relations of government to national movement and accomplishment. Change suddenly the plans and policies of a great industry, Inject now and untried schemes, and at or.ee comes a jar, a stoppage, a readjustment and a disaster. No shrewd business corporation makes radical 'langes in all directions at once, nor does it make them at any time so hat a jar results. That is what Republicans are trying to avoid, but to accomplish needed alteration of policy o gradually and so evenly that needed reforms will be brought about with the least disturbance of movement. Ellohart Review. DURBIN SAYS IND. IS SAFE. Ex-Governor Gives Taft 35,000 to 40,000 Victory; Watson 15,000. Ex-Governor W. T. Durbin was at Republican headquarters and at the request of Chairman Hitchcock he made a brief statement as to conditions in Indiana. He said: "Indiana will give the national Republican ticket a majority of from .15,00(1 to 40,000. The state ticket will be elected by not less than 15,000. Indiana is normally Republican by 40.000. You may depend upon it the reports that there is any danger of tfh'c state being other than Republican in this election have no sihadow of truth." Cornelius N. Bliss ex-treasurer of the Republican committee had a conference Thursday with Treasurer Shaldon, but no information as to the nature of the conference was given out. Dispatchers Kept Busy. Dispatchers on the Big Four an( Pennsylvania railroads are kept busy looking after fires along the lines of the two companies awl in mny' places the section force is being doubled and tripled. Operators have order" to repor all fires to) headquarters and steps are immediately taken to protect the property of the railroad companies.

'TOM MARSHALL FOR ME."

A Democratic Write Up of the Polit ical Situation. Lons Ludlow, a well known Demoeratic newspaper correspondent, writing from New Albany, Indiana says: If you ask the average citizen down thiis -way to point out the distinctive feature of the campaign in the Third District 'he will answer in this fashion: "Look how the ibrewers, the distillers, the brewery agents and the saloon keepers are humping themselves for Tom .Marshall I" It is surprising how much activity tbe hosts of "liberality" and personal license can put into a campaign when they try. In New Albany, Jeffersonv?lle and other Ouo river towns the saloon forces are working like bees in a seething hive of political industry. Nothing like their present activity ever has been seen here before. Every liberal is trying to get a halfNelson 'Ix-t'd on every near liberal in order to throw him over the fence into It'he Tom MarhaII camp. The . brewery 'bosses, the whisky dealers, the saloon loungers and the varied and Variegated devotees of the liquor business believe Mr. Marshall would a'ttach his signature to a measure repealing the county local option law 'with che same sort of thrill that a young man experiences when he tal.es his pen in hand to write to his best girl. An'd they think t'hey know Mr. Marsfhtall pretty well, too. Because they believe Mr Marshall will be a good, tractable Governor, viewed .from the brewery outlook, and will never give the the anxious irig'hts and we.arisome days of worry they have spent since Governor Hanly has been manipulating the helm of state, the liquor forces in this sectbn are putting up the stitTest kind of a fight for Murshcll ,and there isn't a Wt of partisanship en ?t. And the amazing feature of it is that they arc not beating around the bu-h to do it. If anybody has the slightest doubt that rhe Democratic campaign has been captured by the liquor interests, which hope, through ijh'e Democrat rc party, to secure con trl of the state government, let him come down here and be convinced. Probably he might conclude that there is sometiirng significant in the tact that Mr. Marshalls attractive face, beaming from lithographs sen; out by the state Demokratie committee, 'ha's Ibeen the chief adornment of nearly all of trw: saloons in New Albany and JefTersonville during the campaign that may be one straw s'howing whidh way the wind is blowing. The chairman of the Democratic county committee of Floyd coainty is a saloon keeper named John J. Lyons. He is a good enough sort of chap fersonally, but he stands for the frothy, foamy idea in pol.tics and stands for it hard. As far as is knoiwn the Democrats here h'ave gone a step further than any of their brethren elsewEierc even in communities o the most advanced thought along liberal lines, in in-stalling a saloon keeper to preside over their organization. Mr. Lyons's wet goods emporium is at 704 -West Main street, New Albany. It is a sort of Democratic headquarters for the neiglvborhood. Every man who walks up to the bar to wet his- whis-tle faces a litJl?graph of Mr. Marshall. To be brief about it, the Democratic party in this scctktn has been captured, horse, foot and artillery, by Gen. Lieber's army of invasion, compared with 'wbiaht John Morgan's raid during the civil war,was but a trifling circumstance. Every saloon keeper and hangeron is echoing the sentiment inscribed on the Democratic campaign button: "Tom Märstoll for Me." Riot at Hammond. In a riot in the Standard steel car district at Hammond one man was fatally and three others seriously injured. Anton Lasker, aged 3., had his throat cut and will die. B. Notik, Joe Lassak.and Frank Fedarff were also severely injured. Joe Jomoski and Fedroff arrived in Hammond fro.m Eric, Pa., 'looking for work. Jomoski visited Notik's sajoon and started trouble. He drew a razor and ran amuck, slashing right and left, an'd but for the timely arrival of th podice several would have been killed. ALMOST A HOLOCAUST. Chicago & Erie Train Saved From Plunge into Kankakee. A passenger train on the Ciiicago & Erie 'was saved from plunging into the Kankakee river in the smuthern part of LaPorte county Monday morning when the engineer discovered fhe bridge ahead afire and brought hi train to a stop. Marsh fires ha:l set the sructirre ablaze nnd it was a wreck when the train approached. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded, disease that science has been, able to cure in all its stapes, and that is Catarrh. Hall's aCtarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity.- Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a' constitutional treatment. Hall's aCtarrh Cure is taken internall, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution" and asisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Adrcss F. J. Cheney & Co. v Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

OLD SOLDIERS

RESENT ATTACKS CIVIL WAR VETERANS ANGER ED BY CHARGES IN CIRCULAR LETTERS SENT OUT BY SULLIVAN AGAINST WATSON. That the old soldiers of the state are standing practically as a unit for James E. Watson is shown in reports that are being received at Republican state headquarters. . The o'ld soldiers the state over are resenting the attack on Watson and Goodwine made in the circular sent out by B. W Sullivan of this city. It was reported yesterday tha; these circulars were sent out by the Democratic state committee, font it was denied at'state headqiKirtcrs.Democrats at county head quarters also disclaimed knolwledge of it. Mr. Sullivan, however, has admitted writing the circular. Capt. Kli Ritter, w was one of the committee which sought to have the bill providing an appropriation for the preservation of tfhe state's battle flags, and who signed the report of the state G. A. R. encampment at Ft. WTayne which censured Senator Goodwine for an alleged attempt' to defeat the passage" of the bill, -when ask about the circular gave out a state ment yesterday in which he resented the attack on the Republican nomi nees. The report signed by Capt. Rit ter is embodied in the circular sent out by Sullivan. Capt. Ritter's state ment was as follows: "I know irothing at all about the preparation or who is senng these documents out. I suppose they are be ing scattered 'broadcast all over the satc from the calls that are coming 1 1 me in regard to the same. "1 admit that one of the reports in this document was signed by me. was not present, however, when the same was prepared, and it was brought toi me when I was very bus , and I signed it carelessly without giving it proper attention. My alten lion was called to it soon after it was signed, "and I repudiated the severe criticisms of Senator Goodwine whrch it contained. "I take this occasion to slate emrharieally that I am for James E Watson for Governor, Fremont Goodwine for Lieutenant Governor and W. H. Taft for President, and s!vall cast a vote to that effect the 3rd day of next November. Jabez Smith, a veteran of Joci Wolfe rvt. G. A. R., of Rushville, who has just completed a trip through the northern part of the state to as certain 'the sentiment of the old sol diers, found that about 90 per cent, of veterians1 in the cities he visited de clared for Watson. Mr. Smith first visited the Anderson G. A. R. Post and found that out otf 105 members, 101 intended to vote for Watson and Goodwine. At Marion he found only seven who would sup port Marshall out of the 219 members of the Post there. At Blufftonf Democratic stronghold, half of the sixty-four members of the G. A. R Post there said they intended to sup port .Marshall. Mr. Smith found jhat out of the 190 members of th: G.'A R. Post at Fort Wayne all but ten will support Watson. At untington fourteen of the seventy members of the G. A. R. Post there declared for Marshall. Mr. Smith's next stop -was made at Wahash, where 164 old soldiers were enrolled. Of this number 150 said they intended to vote for Wa'son. Mr Smith next went to Peru, where he found that out of seventy-five G. A. R. members enrolled there fiftj-five vould support Watson. At Muncie he found that sixteen out of 184 G. A.-R. veterans would support Marshall. Democratic workers have been endeavoring to line up the old soldiers at the LaFayerte and Marion Soldiers' Homes, but have failed to make much headway. At a recent Watson meeting at the Lafayette Home, old soldiers who wore Marshall buttons tore them from their coats after listening to Watson's address. Union Prosperity Due to Taft At Canal Dover while making his speech the candidate was interrupted by an exclamation from tne audience declaring, "Labor unions are gone." Mr. Taft replied as follows: "They are not gone. The labor organizations toljay are mare prosperous, have more mane, bjave more influence, 'have more lawful control than they ever had in their lives. "The American Federation of Labor has increased its numbers 100 per cent. The International Typographical Union in its annual report, shows an increase from 2S,000 to 45,000. They paid in $5.000,000. They had $2.10,000 in their treasury, and they never had suo! prosperity or influence in then lives, and the basis on wfavch those organizations have been constructed has been the legal lines which I laid" "down in my opinions. Therefore, I claim that there is nobody in public life that üias done more tv legalize and give force and standing to labor unions "than I have." A Smart QirL v Miss Mabel Sturtevant has just been admitted to practice at -the bar at Jefferson City, Mo. Her re-cord as a student is .remarkable. She was graduated as valedictorian from the high school. Later she won scholarships in Raker university and in Kansas City University and the curator's scholarship in the University of Missouri. Since enrolling in 190. she has taken both the law and the academic course and will receive her degree next June. Pushing Air LineThe air line trayion road out of LaPorte is being pushed and cars will soon run in Porter County. The line is expected to be completed to the Lake county line by' Nov. 13th, and cars running then.

Down in Old Indiana.

Autumn nights all starlit, Sumach all scarlet, Indian Summer's a2ure haze, Maple leaves -banked all ablaze. Bluejay and tomtit, two Sturdy lads who sing Thro' summer days 'neath skies of blue And brave grim winter's sting, While feebler hearts to the south take wing. The pathway winds beneath the hill; Hard by 1'he silent water mill Into a forest of crimson gold. Mystic mingling and manhfold Banners overhead are toss'd Splenderous badinage of sun and frost. I I ! I ' ' ! I ' I ' t I Timerous quail is calling to. his scat tered band. The hush of twilight's falling o'er the land; ' The ebbing day in' gold And purole gleams, Boyhood dreams Are quickened in hearts grown old. Shocks of corn with tasselled crest As1 silent sentinels keen Vigil o'er the stubbled field before long winter s rest, And ere the sleep While yet the landscape's dreaming Indian summer banners streaming-Lingers yet a little wCiile in crimson gold and haze; Autumn davs, Autumn ways, Doiwn in old Indiana. Chas. P. Drummond in South Bend News. FARMER SHOT YOUTH IN LEG. Three Young Men Shot at Dog on Porch. Three young men from near Mil lershurg drove to Goshen Saturday evening. They found a target rifle in toe buggy and longht cartridges Returning home Saturday night they shot at a dog on the porch of a farm house, three miles southeast of Gosh en. Returning they shot again, and the fanner opened fire on them with a revolver fr.m the second story win dow. A bullet hit one of the young men in the calf of tue leg, missing the Sione. He drove to Goshen where the wound was dressed. Players to Split $46,115.90 The players o tue clubs in the world's champiouship scries are richer by $40,115.90 from the receipts of the first four- games, the only one from which they derive financial ben ent. The winning team gets 60 per cent of this amount or $27,609.54 The losers must be content with $18,440.30, which is 40 per cent. Figuring twenty players To the team, each one on the championship club will draw down $1,383.47 while each loser will :c consoled with $922.31. BREWERY POSTERS NOT TRUTHFUL Continued from page 1.) were interviewed by a reporter of the Marion Chronicle every one of them declared that they were for Marshall for Governor. In this number were twenty RepubhcansL These saloon keepers boast tf.nat ithere is not one of their number in Marion but that is t supporting Marshall for Governor. Emissaries oi Thomas Taggart and the brewers have been working among the colored saloorTkeepers, bartenders and porters for saloons dn all the Jarge cities of the state and have represented to them that in tllie event of the election of Watson they will at once have to go out of business, thus deceiving them into the belief that it is the election of Watson and not the successful issue of a county option election that will close up the saloons. They have also represented to the codored voters (that their personal lib erty to obtain a drink of liquor 'will be taken away, ' Tbo Xlodesty of TFoinea K&turilly makes them shrink from th Indelicate Questions, the obnoxioo ex aminations, and unpleasant local treat ments, wbica soma pnysiciana consider essential In the treatment of diseases o( women. Yet, If . help can be had, U Is better to submit to thii ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undergoes ait the annoyance ana s&aroe lor nothing. ThonsandVof women who have been cured Öv Dn Pierce's Favorite Prescription wrlws. In Vßreclatlon of the cure which dituhjiVWhth the examination and local truatmentThrg to nthpr ITIfHIICine SO Min- nn inr nnir women s "Favorite Prescription." It cufes debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness.- It always helps. It almost always cures. It Is strictly nonalcoholic, yon - secret, all Its Ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper; eon tains no deleterious or habü-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering Into Its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of Its ingredient!. will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. E. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en dorsemonts should have far more weight than any amount of toe ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days intlston knowing what they take as medicine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. Favorite Prescription" Is of knowx coMrosiTiojr. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Dr. Pierco's Medical Adviser Is sentr on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only, bend to Dr. It. V. Fierce, jjuttaio, jn. t si one-cent stamps tor pa per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential. pr. Pierco's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate wd regulate stomach, liver and bowels OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Men who connor slop v for q rainy day.- will v i una rne arearesr 'MVsf comforr end freedonHvr?v of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CL0THIN SUCKR$3oo5UlT$3op Every oormenl bearing the sign of he fish" guorqpteed waterpioof i Catalog free j !OWt CO u S

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C. R. LEONKRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

Ol KÄ r I I T ll i Uf i i i w j iii. ife Office Phone 80. GREAT VALUE OF ENCAMPMENTS Continued from page 1.) As to the value of this schooling Gen. H. C. Cotrhin says' in his last re port: "The importance and utiHty of periodic concentration of troops of the regular army and organized mil itia in large camps mirst be apparent to both professional and layman. Of the regular army officers and men obtain experience, in matters pertaining to organization, supply and tactical operation of large masses, impassible to obtain at their regular stations; the organized militia learn by experi ence and observation, numberless ;mportant military lessons in military administration, lessons which would otherwise be denied them, and share with the regular the opportunity of experience in those major matters to whidh reference has been made." The last report of the Secretary of War shows that fif jy States and Territories report organized militia forrcs under the law of 1903, with a taral strength of 105,693, distributed as follows: General officers and rntral staff, 1,108; engineers, 1,050; cavalry, 3,970; heavy artillery, 2,459; lin; ar-' -l.Viv. 3,340; machine gun barteries, 114: infantry, 90,822; signal cor.iv J.. t-. i-osnftal corps?, 1,682. Those fig urcs include only the organized or drilled militia. Every State in the .Union, including all of the Southern States, now report State organizations of militia, subject to national ordersVirginia, 2,133 troops; North Carolina, 1,807; South Carolina, 1,665; Georgia. 2,7C0; Alabama, 2,035; Louisiana, 1,521; Tennessee, 1,763; Texas, 2,151, and soon. Indiana reports 171 officers and 1,825 enlisted men; total, 1,996. Of the to tal appropriation oi $2,000,000 in 1907, $1,500,000 went foi arms, equipment and camp purposes, and $500,000 for the promotion of rifle practice. Of this Indiana received $44,882 on the first account and $14,961 oji the second. During the recent encampment many persons remarked upon the number of tall men among the troops, quite a number being six feet or more in height. According to statistics the average height of Americans, the country" over, is 5 feet 7-4-2 inches, but the average height of men in the West and Northwest exceeds that of fhoise in the East. It is believed that the mingling of races fn the West has resulted in a slight increase of aver, age stature. Some of the tall men even among tue Wisconsin troops had the marks of Danish or Scandinavian extraction. The average height of tht Danes at home, in Denmark, exceeds that of any other country rn Europe except the Norwegians, and they seem to gain slightly in stature by transplantation to America, that is in the second generation. But it is believed Jhe men of Indiana average in height fully, up to those of any other State in the-Unfon. On this point there is record evidence. f During the civil -war a record ws made of the height and ages of 118,254 Indiana soldiers. Of this number, not to mention those of less stature, there were 19,140 who were 5 feet 8 Inches high; 15,472 measured 5 feet 9 inches; 15.047 -measured 5 feet id inches, 8,706, 5 feet U inches; 8,679 6 feet; 2,164, 6 feet 1 inch; 1,357, 6 feet 2 inches 406, 6 feet 3 inches; 336, over 6 feet 3 inches. No Amerrcan scientist stood hrgher than Mr. Gould. He was a personal friend fif Arago and Humboldt and has opinion on any scientific question carried weight. His statement, after investigation and comparison, that "the Indiana men are the tallest of all nation's of the United States" is very interesting. It shows that in this as in other contests of merit, Indiana is "right in it." Served as coffee, the new coffee substitute known to grocer's everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Health Cortee, wilfcirick eY.cn a coffee expert. Not a grain oi real "coffee in it either, i'ure 'healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc., have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying coftee taste and flavor. And it b 'made in a minute," tool No tedious 20 to Ii0 minutes boiling. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created Health Coffee that the people might have a genuine coffee substitute, and one that would be thoroughly satisfying in every respect. Sold by C. M. Slayter. If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25c. The wholesomeharmless greenleaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties. Tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop isures mothers tliat they can with safety give it to even very young babes. No opium, no rhloroform absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms the distressing cough, and heals the sensitive membranes. Accept no other. Demand Dr. Shopp's. Sold bv L. Tanner. A pain prescription is printed upon each 25c box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Druggist if this formula is not complete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink ain Tablet. Sold by J Tanner.

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inuinnn. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F. II. BURKE7, DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES; FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Inl - (Established 1900) CHRS. KELL1SON LAWYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vafigilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries, NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT No. 12828. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In "the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1908. Laura Syson vs James Syson Complaint Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Charles A. Davey and H, A, Logan her attorneys, has filed in my office a complaint againsf the defendant; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a com petent person that the defendant James Syson is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appears and answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 30th day of November, 1908, being the 7th judicial day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of November, A. P. 1908, said complaint-and the matters ind things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth (seal) Indiana, this Gth day of October, 1908. J. a Whitcsell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Chas. A. Davey and H. A. Logan, Plaintiff's Attys. uro Wwk Kidneys, sorely point to weak kldnr Nervet. Tb Kldntya. l'.ke tb Heart, and Um Stomach, fitxl their weakness, not in th organ itdell. but in th nrve4 that control and rulda and ttraigthttU them. Dr. bhoop'i XtestorauT la ft medicine ipecific&My prtparud to reach that controlling nerves. To doctor tb Kidneys alon. U futile. It is a waste ot ticie, aad oi money as well. If your back aches or la weak. If the crtna calds. orUdarkandctronr.lf you hare srmptotna of Brig-hts or other 1iUvsinf or dangerous kidney disease, try Dr. Shoop's kestorati ve a montlr Tablets or Liquid and sxe what it can aad will do for you. Dnwyiat recommend and tell l8trQiliuo L TANNER. Stomach troubles would more quickly disappear if the idea of treating the cause, rather than the effect, would come into practice. A tiny inside, hidden nerve, says Dr. Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branc halso goes to the heart and one to the kidneys. When these "inside nerves" fail, then the organs must falter. Dr. Shoop Restorative is directed specifically to these failing nervös. AVithin 48 honrs after startirig the Restorative treatment patients sav they realize a gain. Sold by L. Tanner. To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispen'sing everywhere, a clever Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Preventics. Preventics are also fine for feverish children. Take reventics at the sneeze stage, to head off all colds. Box of 48 25c. Sold by L. Tanner. Stops earache in two minLtes;tcohache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mqscle a'che, rwo hours; sore throat, twelve hourf Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, monarch over nam.

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