Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 November 1908 — Page 8

1 LOCAL NEWS

v Miss Dora Reed of Rochester, is visiting in this city. Miss Bertha Hoover was a South Bend visitor Momday. t Bert Allman spent Monday afternoon at Culver, on business. Miss Alice Penrod of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Loans E. Wickey was ih'ome from South Bead over - Sunday. A. L. Kern of Bourbon, spent Monday in this city, on business. V. II. Martin and daughter, Miss Tressie-spent Monday at Niles, Mich ' Mesdämes J.:V: Thayer and II. A. Logan were ' Chicagoi visitors Tuesday. J. A. Kleinhenz has gone to South Bend, to spend a few days on business. .. . v 'Mrs. Jennie Stephenson is spending a fe'w'days with friends at South Bend. r Statistics show that the G2 saloon in Wayne county take in about $930 a' day. Alrfs. C..C. Dufr lias gone to Lavv nn ATiol-i f,- 1 (&w rllVC visit With friend? Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Freese of Ft. Wayne, are visiting with friends in :his city. . Miss Agnes' Schrocdcr has gone to South Bend to visit with relatives1 for a few days. Mrs, A. I. Snyder of Rutland, was a .Plymouth visitor Monday, enroute to Bourdon. . j .Mrs, Charles Sanders has gone to Otsego, Mich., to 5pend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Julia Garn of Culver, called on "friends in this ity Monday, enroute to Chicago. Robert Wood, of Bourbon, was in this ity on - business Monday, enroute to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dawson went, to South Bend to spend a week with relatives Tuesday. .Messrs. A. J. Hartle and Fred Hartle. of Delong, spent Monday Thorning here on business. Mr. and Mrs Fred Marsh left for South Bend Monday, where they will spend the winter. . Miss'Marie .Morsches has returned to Chicago, after, a few days visit with her parents in this city. Mrs. D. J. Loring of Valparaiso, is visiting in this city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Loring. Mr. and Mrs. George Weissert of Hamlet, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Burden. Mrs. Eli Miller has returned to her home in Goshen, after vistiing with her son, Frank Carlsoai, for a few days. ... Leo L. Gullen has secured a good position in the Pennsylvania railway shps at Fort Wayne and is now at work-1 Mrs. Geo. V. Matthews of South Bend, wuio has tecn visit5ng with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder returned to (her home Tuesda Mrs. R. C. McFarlin of .Culver, was a Plyrrtou visitor Monday, er.route to her home from a visit at .Fori Wayne and Piercetpn. Anthony. J. Keller, surprised his lit tle daughter JHortense by presenting iier with ä $400 Farrand Piano on Thursday of last week. Mrs. R. J. Wright returned to her home in Hobart, .C.I on day, after vis-. iting for a few days with her son, Jclin Wright in this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimble o? Kewanna. who has been -visiting .vrth her son, Harry Kimtle in th: cr.y, re turned to her r.sme Mond. The Boys' Sunday School Class will serve an oyster supper at the U. B. church Wednesday evening. Price 25 cents.. Everybody invited. ' Misses Maggie Roller and Paulina Rifle of Mishawaka, -visited their auni and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Seeger. in this city over Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Barden returned to her home in South Bend Monday, after visiting a few days with the fimily of her brother, Laurence Faylor. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ruple ot AValkerton, who have been visiting with Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Yieger, -went to Delong for a visit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.. P. W. Smith of South Bend, and Miss Carrie Smith of Argos, have returned to So'-.th- Bend, after attending the funeral the late Mrs. Henderson, in this city. Mesdames H. A. Deids, Harry Armstrong, and C. D. t!nocbeTger spent Tuesday afternoon v.i'th. their husbands who are hunting at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Clare Kilmer, .has returned from Indianapolis, where, she has been employed for the past few months. She has accepted employment in Fuller's Candy Store. Th' camera never Iiis but fh' fei ler that colors up th .souvenir cards daes. Th' Dimniycrats have a fighttn' chance, liz Pash gittin' knocked dawn four times- yistcrday. Abe Martin. One of the surprises of the official returns is the small vote of the Socialists. , They said before the election that they were expected to poll not less than Ö0X000 voites in the State; but the official returns Show that' their candidate for Governor re ceived only 11,948. ' Four years ago the Socialist, candidate for Governor received 10,991. ' ' . Arno Weesner, a Converse merchant, eloped with a young lady employe, last spring. He has returned, made an open concession before ths members of - the Chilian church, was forgiven "by the memb"-s and his wife. 'He. will motve h'.s wife and children to San Antonio, Texas. Nothing is known as to the whereabouts of the girl he made a fool of, but it is not likely. she would receive the same kind rj.a welcome', should

sihe return. j

OFFICIAL

TOWNSHIPS Bourbon

Precinct No. 1 " ' No. 2 ' No. 3

, ' " " " " . Center icrraan Green North if Polk . . 79 Tipp. . Tipp. Union Walnut f West . " . . " . " " " " " . " . . " Total Vote Pluralities . 'diaries Glaub - spent a few days at Chicago. lrs. P.O. O'Conner spent ThursJay TT 1 a: luiicston. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Everly ..cnt Tr.i-silay at Chicago. Mrs. C. II. Copley was a S-mih Rend vistor Thursday. Mrs. Grace Himes is visiting with her mother at In wood. Mrs. C. li,. Rankin called on friends at Etna Green Thursday. . . A. S. Meyer spent Tuesday t South Bend on business Mrs. S?aroline Raughman is visiting with relatives at Hamlet. Mrs. Sarah Crum i Lapaz, war. i Plymouth visitor Thursday. K. C. Harold of Argos, was in this city on business Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Hartman is spenJing a couple of days at Chicago. Chas. Ulrica spent Tuesday afternoon at Hibbard on business. iVan GooiJrich of Rochester, was in this city on business Thursday. C'.ias. Kyser of Twin Lake was in Plymouth on business Thursday. Monroe Steiner is spending a co.ipb;i days a.t Lakcville on business. Miss Frances Hanes is spenlin a fe v tlays with friends at South lk'h-1. Mr. and Mrs. J. I- Applcman arc spending a few days at Xosth liberty. Attorney and Mrs.' M. G. Slick .oi Walkcrton, spent Thursday in t Ivis city. Mrs. Alma Fry of Tiosa, was the guest of friends here Thursday, enroute to Culver. Mrs. L. D. Watson Has gone to Roiirbon to visit with friends for few days. " . Mr. and Mrs. George Vinall and daughter, Miss Ressie, spent Thursday at Lapaz. Mrs. C. R. Leland of Argos, was the guest of Plymouth friends Thursday, enroiute to Warsaw. ' Mrs. L. C. PfifTer Und daughter, Miss Rlanche of Winamac ,verc Plymouth visitors Thursday. Mrs. E. Rrown has returned to hei home in this city after visiting for a few days with friends at Rochester. Mrs. C. A. Allen has returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mich., after spending a few lays with friends in this c;t . Jesse Rodgers f Aochester, who has been in tüis city m business foi a tew days, went to South Rend Thursday. Mrs. George W. Smith has returned to her honne in Culver, after spending a few days with Mrs. Catharine Henderson in this city. . Mrs. C. S.' Airstin and daughter, Mrs. O. P. Welborn, have gone to West Mansfield, O., to visit for a few weeks with relatives. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kincade of Menominee, Wis., who have been visiting with Mrs. Emma Marsh in this city went to South Rend for a i!iort visit Thursday. The answer to the question: "Are we a beef-eating nation?" is given in the fact that Swift & Co. sold $2.".o. 000,000 worth of beef in a year; Armour $270,000,00) and others, bringing the total to $770,000,000 for beef alone Walter, Wcllman has tried hard to "ctc!i de coon a'going or a'coming" this trip. NHe succeded in giving comfort to both sfTles, on varying days, but his analysis did not reveal ? very clear conception of the situation as it really was.- Some exceedingly important points received but scant attention at his hands. outh Rend Times. The Wellman articles were of no value and his guess on New York misled the mark by 150,000. His political articles are as big a fake as Iiis North Pole articles. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have knwn F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financia'" able to carry out anv obligations made, 1" his firm. Walding, KitQan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken. internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druegists. Take Hall's Familv Pills for con-

stipation.

VOTE OF MARSHALL COUNTY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.

Pres. E at large Govnr Cong 1 PS i Ä i pa n u 2 11 n c o r5 n o I r. o rs II o U i! S h3 CO 70! S7! 79 71! OS I STi S4 100 oo n:, so; oill 91 09 j 112j 83; 107j "! 'I 112 146J 83! SO j 70 "97 j I No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. os 1 1 12s 150 120 14G 101 150 101 131 147 122 IIS ius;i 78 100! 136 lt.sj 1!H SI II loi 72 147 101 152 102 100 10s! 145! 8f Hill 147 06 142: 70 52 'j 106 0li 130 132 146 12G 115i 113IJ 131 No 2 - .No. 3 " No, 4 147 114 1 93! 78 45 8o: U5 93 117 130 73 61 1 120j SO 7347 so! so! 1 sc; j 40 1 ' No: . No. G3 125 107 76! 01 73 76! 80; 01'i 75i so-1 hs! 74il 97 11 7c; 79 1 1 02 j I Sil 107 K, 70Ü 156! j ,76! 97Ü 101 1 54 ;j 77 72! I M No. 1 K)2; no 78'i 100 No', l 4 4 821; 03 ; 80! 78 No. 2 No. 3 50 GO 67 72 74 100 81 81 155 70 06 101 103jj 81 No. 1 , No. 2 : No.'i No. 2 No. 3 No. l No. 2 1 No. 3 No. 4 No. 1 No. 2 109 109 114 87 12. 80 80 i:t 84' 78! 150!j '! 126j 79 80 74 72 7 101 j 09'! 80 J 74 j7 0O' oo 53 77,, 76'i i 6i 06!

78 , 104 MINISTERS WILL HOLD MEETING M. E. CHURCHMEN TO DISCUSS MATTERS OF RELIG- ' IOUsTlNTERDST. . South r Bend. District of . Northwest Indiana Conference Will Meet at South Bend. The triumphs ot the Anti-Saloon league of Indiana will bv- recited1 next .ve'k at the ministerial institute, So.itl.i Rend district of the Northvest Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The institute, opens Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with devotions by David Hamlley, of Door Village. Tuesday evening the program ends. The meeting will be held in the Melodist Episcopal church, and a cordial invitat'on is extended to the general public. It is probable that at least M0 visitin-f elders will assist on the pro-r gram by presentation of papers or participation in discussion. Vrst results should be obtained it nembers will patronize . the 'fmeetings. The papers, w'ill be of particular help.1. Many vital subjects of the day will he ex'iaustivelyt treated principally am ng wh'ch is the county local option question. Following the recital rf t!ie achievements of the Anin-Sa-loi.n league of Indiana by S. E. Shumaker, of Jvti. uapolis will be a general discuss' r.x open to everybody. William Forney Hovis, D. I)., of South Rend, will outline "1 heRrotherhool "Movement," and it -is expected that directly following the close of the institute a "Rrotherhaod"' so ciely will tie formed in many of th: towns and cities of the district. The purpose of these "Rrotherhoxd" so cietics is. to bring t-ie male mem'beri of the congregation in closer contact, s :ial as well as religious. In all large cities "of the country these societies have met with great success, and resulted -in a closer union in chu-vh circles. Membersh-bp is not limited to churchmen. One of the main addresses of the session will be made by Edwin R. Randall, D. D. of Chicago, national secretary off the En worth league. His subiect will be "T.iie Problem of the Epworth League." The other clergymen participating will be Rev. E. W. Strecker, of Knox; Rev. Israel Hatton, of South Rend; C. II. Hickman, of Rolling Prairie; Dr. Campbell, of Rochester; Rev. T. J. Reder, of Ke wanna; W. R. Mickel of fourth Rend; J. R. Rutter, of Monllcello; A. W. Wood, of Delphi; F. L. Hos, of Flora; C. C. Harold, of. Idaville; S. C. Rogers, of Union Mills, G. S. Reedy, of Walkerton; H. N. Ogdon. D. I)., of Indianapolis; A. H. DeLong of South Rend; G. H. Rrrght, of Agos; DeLos M. Wood, of Indianapolis; Julian Rankin, of Hamlet: W. L. Spence, of Richland Center; E. C. Wareing, of Plymouth' P. C. CurnJick, C. E. Reebec, of Lucerne; Owen Wiright, M Culver; S. R. Town, I). I)., of Greencastle; J. C. Floyd," D. T).v rf Chicago, and A. W. Smith, of North Liberty. Lapaz Items. Miss L. Wener of South Rend, spent several days here visiting relatives. Mrs. II. G. Kewney is visiting her mother at Indianapolis. Mr. L. Reynolds and wife were called to South Rend Nov 5 111 account of the scrioits illness of their daughter ,Mrs. Harvey Striehel. Mrs. H. T. Shirk wvn to S(uth Rend last Wednesday to see her brother, Glenn Rroadhurst, Who was quite seriously hurt by falling into a basement. ' Win. Hill and wife will move to Oregon. Their sale took place Nov. 7. Mrs. Wm. Hildcbrand left for Mishawaka Xov. ' to visit a sick soai. Miss Grace Ressler will resume her work at the watch factory.Mrs. John Wener and datighter have moved to Rremen. Mrs. Conner of StiHwell, daughter of Mr. Henry Thornburg and wife, is waiting on her mother, who is very ill. Services at Wcsleyan church next Sunday at 2 p. m. The newly appointed minister, Rev. A. Mow, will preach.

10'! 80'! 103 781, 104! '. fJ .o704Ti!326ll201l334li20(.3:i3276;2s7t;3302i2842l3338;2003

Judge Pros. A Jnt. Sen 05 t C ' PS rt rt U Pi s o o PS 3 5 5 u n Ü 14 , . rt 0 rW 811 00 80j C-5 71 II 8'2 84 1071. 70 86 soil i3l 9211 89 90' 66 671 1 84 R3! 101 061 1 88 05! 06 68 83 97 95 107 74 95 69 101135 81 50 107 94 83 50 81 99 80 i I 93 0711 74 Wo lOGjl 131 14Rj 7ü 139 115j 138J 107 140 8711 145 108 127, 70j 145 07ll I 1 O I 150 133 ns io: 118 1461 72 150 oof 74.1 08 150 100 161 96 130 147 4 08 10.) 113 i:2 140; 107 140i 163 134j 82l 94 8.M, 50'; 1301 481, 109, 148 106; 07 80Ü 97 124! 55 I 127 14S 104j 147 116 90 117 95 11 7 921 Jlv 123j 86 131 8411 !31 S0 74 751 481! 77 80' 63 05! 121 72! 9S sill Tl 8SM 63! 50; 77J Gl I 120! 104 73 61 1 72 SO'I 61 02 113! 80i 106 Slit 72 8811 62 82! 63 101 ji 115 73l 106 8211 73 i so 89 78 105 81 79 88U 60 7i 76 GO; ioo! 82il f,7 77l C8 73 102 7S 1141 H 114 731 113 105U 72 81! U3 77 88 sx 132 W' :s ui 157' 16S 71 1! HO V:ll 72 OOjj -85 Toil 91 129! 123 61 81 ITOll 74S 103, 131) 163 82 72 T5 lOf 86 99 70 5S 5SI 77 98 j 73 6! 8C,! 741 05 . 105.1 76! 1001 . 53j 71 101 58 SO T2 5211 7C 7-i 50 TS I 56 75J! 100J 7l! 100! 103' 7 0! 107 79JI 107 SO 107 77 3340)2873 467 THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. What the Different Counties of the District Did at the Recent Election. Kock-ribbed Kosciusko county gave Taifi a majority of 1016 and Watson for governor DOG, but it elected Ed Bowser judge over Lemuel W. Royse, by 173 majority and a Democratic ;rasurer, sheriff and one commissioner. Ed.vin W. Higbee Republican candid itt for state senator was given 330 plurality, this was 137 less . than civ ugh to. overcome Harry Grube's plural ty 01 4G7 in Marshall county 1 and Grube will fill the seat of John W. Parks for the next four years. Charley .Miller naa a plurality oil 10 for cmgress. ELKHART COUNTY. For years Elhkart county has rolled up extraordinary Republican majorities. A sudden change has 'taken pk.ee in that locality. Roosevelt's majority four years ago was more than 2000. Taft's ran down to 57, and Watson for governor squeezed :hr.nij.',h with 4S. Goolwine for lieutenant governor has a lead of I.2.1; Sins, fr.r secretary of state, .103. NY one fn the Republican state ticket reached the 400 figure. The Democrat elected R. E. Proc:or. s:att :enator by 91; David D, Ivo.liil augh representative; W. v! Krau treasurer by f6; H. R.pp and Eli Fi -her commissiouf rs. The Democrats made t-heir heaviest gains in the ci.y of Elkhart. The Republicans got one representative, prosecutor, sheriff, surveyor an 1 coroner. The Prohibitionists and Socialists made quite a showing in Elkhart emmty. These are the figures: Prohibition President, ."9G; governor, .'10; -congressman 4S8; judge n candidate; senator. 501; representative, 494 and 493; treasurer, 489; sheriff. 414; corner, 512; commissioners, 522 and 529. In 1904 this vote was 02S, a falling off of 112. Socialist President, 400; governor. ;e.o; congressman, 340; judge, 34!, senator, 340, representatives, 350 and usurer, sner.it, w, cor:4: surveyor, 351; commission"S. 331 ami 3o2. In 1904 the vote was P,r Tl,Is sciows a gain in this year's vote. It will be readily seen that the Prohirition party is responsible for the election of a whisky senator and a whisky representative to the legislature in Elkhart county. PULASKI COUNTY. Bryan's plurality in Pulaski county is 2t;o; Marshall's 300; Rarnhart's 340; Rernethy's for jofnt representative, 297; Vurpilat's for circuit jifdge, 336. Tl.e candidates for county oitices were all elected. The lowest plurality is 93; the highest 29. STARKE COUNTY. Starke county gave Taft a majority of 221 and Wntson 100. but elected all the Democratic county candidates except three. The Republicans elected Ransbttom auditor by 34 over Kurtz, the Democrat, Short treasurer by 95 over Joseph, and Morris surveyor by :;4 over Wynant. The Democrats elect Doyle sheriff by 123 over Aukcrman, Fisher coroner by CI over Denant, and Fuller and Luken commissioners by 1U. and 120 res.pecti vely over Warkcnstein and Smith. Miller's plurality for congress was 32. FULTON COUNTY7 Every Democratic candidate on the county ticket in Fulton county was elected. Their majaritiei arc as follows: H. A. Barnhart, congress, long term, 127, short term 1.1ft; Harry Bernelha, judge 400; Geo. Rentchler, representative 132; Frank McCarter, treasurer 3; Clem V. Miller, sheriff 18; James M Rums, surveyor n."; Mdo O. Kilig. coroner 84; Edward Camerer, com 2n district 130; Alonz.i Coplcn, com. 3 1 ''t. 1 s I. For prosecuting attorney R. R. Carr, Republican, carried the cuunty bv 8S, and T. R. DradV, Republican, for joint senator by 11 votes ... St. JOSEPH COUNTY. St. Joseph is the banner county of the district. It save Mr. Taft a plur ality of 2,500, gave the Republican state ticket over 1,500, elected every Republican county officer and gave Miller a plurality of 1,141 for congress. Without the extraordinary upheaval in Elkhart county Henry A. Barnhart

Cong

Treas. Recdr Sheriff PS PC 9 V rt u 1 c 0 5 OS c rt rt Ü w 3 1 rt k. PS Q O 7i 73! 81 72 83 72 94 93 104 85 87 69) 97 8811 90 87 8 04 69 94 84 101 1 91 67 971 69 95)1 86 98 94 65 97 1271 115 130 116 139 10611 1471 lOOH 144 79' 140 83 I 145 78 149 79l 121 103i 129 99 122 105 133 96 145 74 1 144 97 1101 101 J47 149f 144 85k 93 90 75 147 74 142 79 107 101 154j 152 106 109 lOOH 145 160 135l 89 85 931 45 98 81 1 133 48j 136 43 136 134 46 157 09 117 RS 134 74 74 SI 61 1 80l 115 103 102 7711 67 87i 151 102j 156 114 92 114 127 79j 128' 72 53! 7G 5G 86l 60 '114 101 j) 121! l()l 79 104 97 90 R2 49 82 96 j 741 86! 90! 156 1 01 1 120 128 91! 90 1 50 1 82i 99 1 77 . 70 61 117 103 70 84! 70 80 i 61 1 891J 59 69 K2 61! 89. 60 .831 C9 108! 103 ,90 i S7 7S 1 1 1 1 173! 75 77 69 109 CS 72 111 87 131 7711 C9 73! 106! 831 79! U36i 731 108! 70 75 111 86 124 103j 68 109 83 11 1 1 84J 80l 87 79 171 131 154 75 TSf 72H. 102 72 106H 101 it 86 103, 80 80 70 75 70! 114! sal 7i 52 Sl',1 04l 77 83 105 83 csi 58 91 102 09 01

ReD.

611! C9 59'J 731 5GT8Ü S4 79j 57 77' 81j 93 76 98 721

54 81! 91 T9 00l 93; 101 81 82 101 83, II ioi

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0G H2811 365 H 427 ' would not have been elected to con gress over Chas. W. Miller, ihal Rarnhart would make heavy inroads I on Charley Miller was generally expecied, but that the upheaval would j reach tae proportions xf a landslide ! was hardly looked irr. However, wonders never cease in this worlJ. Ready for a Contest. Concerning the threatened, contest of the election by Democratic candi, dates who have been defeated in the recent election, Atorney " General Bingham, re-elected, declares that the Republicans are ready to meet any iknd of an issue that may aris. Mr, Bingham states that reports of irregularities come from everywhere. The statement made by Democratic Chairman Jackson Jhat a contest would be instrtued forought some remarks from 'Mn Bingham about the state chairman. "If Mr. Jackson think it is well to go into a contest of an election that has been donninated by the brewers, we can certainly afford to meet t'i-e issues. We have received reports of crookedness from everywhere. In one place thirty men voted from one house, ami not one of those men can be found now. Money was also freely used. In my opinion Mr. Jackson didn't have anything to da with this campaLgn; it was dominated by the brewers, and that he is not advised what his brewer friends have been doing." RELIEF CORPS . ENTERTAINED PLYMOUTH LADIES ARE THE GUESTS OF CULVER POST SATURDAY, Trip Was Made for the Inspection of Henry Speyer W, R. C. Post No. 374. Fourteen ladies of Mffles H. Tibbet ts Woman's Relief Corps No. 82 of Plymouth, went tot Culver Saturday to attend the Inspection of Henry Speyer iWomans' Relief Corps No. 274. They were met at the train by Miss Osborne and escorted to various homes for dinner. At one o'clock alf'met at their hall for business. The work of the ritual was exemplified and was very interesting, after which the ladies lhad a most enjoyable social hour. Delicious refreshments were wrved, and the Post invited to join with the Plymouth Fots't. Remarks were mad? by 'Mrs. Rea, President ot Culver Corps, Ida Welsh President of Plymouth Corps, Mrs. Hilton, Mr. Houghton, Mr9. Dickenson and Mr. Mosier arwl wife. All were expressive of good will and the spirit of their mo;to, "Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty." The Plymouth ladies returned in the evening at 6:30, feeling the day well spent and said surely the ladies of Culver Corps know how to entertain their frientLs. Those present from Plymouth were . Ida Welsh, Netta Heminger, IxivSna Houghton, Mary Hjlflon, Anna Robbins, (Martha Field, Charlotte Redding, Mary Kaufman, Delila Shaffer, Eileen Burrows, Jennie Dickenson, Tillre Personette, Irene Mile, Cathrine Beerbower, A Question of Relativ Merit. A little boy of eight years attended school away from home and wrote a letter to hi sister from which the following extract is taken: ""We had a spellling match in school today, and I spelled all the boys down and won the meddle." The Delineator. Prominent Men Retired, Among the prominent men who have been retired by the verdict at the polls from public life are Congressman James K. Watson, Jesse Overstrect, Charles B. Landls, Senator I lernen way and ex-Attorney General Charles W. Miller. Leave For Georgia. Mrs. Catharine Dunuck and son Jeff Dunuck and vife of Bremen, left this city for Fitzgerald, Ga., Thursday, where the two latter will make their future home.- His mother will spend a few mont-hs tin the South before returning home.

Survyr Comr is District Comr 2d District Pi rt I Pi rt N V Ui rt Ö c o u -o E o Ch 1 ca 1 t o C a C rt C rt n o o t c H rt 83 103! 69 86 86" 94 68 84 C8 SOU 95 89 97 89 93 98 65 97 133 132 110 78l 1381 84 S4 95 88 65 133 69 .89 94 96 111 85 87 68 95 85 94 64 128 113! 115 1411 83 if 14 138 124 102i 120 107 122 105 1191 109 144 73 99l 108 ,139! 155' ' 72 106 1271 50 149) 102 114 92 129l HO 74l 50 61 1 70 llll 102 92! 87 64 I .88 59 Si 55 88 72 1 105 1121 82 85 81 117 168 77l 76 74 101 S4l 101 70i 5r 57 77 94) V 102! 81 3155:3011 1441 148 71 140 77 143 74 98 10S 100 106)1 100 107 147 149,1 146) 151 1 151 145 93 85 86 92 891 .83 129 49 128j 511! 130J 48 146-103lf 147 100 1171 8S 111 01 j 129 7711 124 79 75 40j .76 48! C0 80l 62 89! 113 102;f 121 96 104 73 9S 79j 70j S0; 54 104! 149 US 126 73 103 ss 83 50 79 99 79 92 92 SS 10c, 82 78 165 75 101 61 17 102 50 59 901 54 95! 58 63 79H 58 87l: 56 72 74 103 70107! 114 82 109 85 87 78j 85 81' 128J 156! l.?8 155 81 1 T2jl Kl 72! 75 100! 72 104 8C 100 87j 90j 112 88 119 78 73 86 100 73 50 5T 77 99 72 99 82 721 5 88 98 i 3711 76!j 821! 84,1 101 81 355 v 149f 259) TO RECOVER MONEY PAID. Mutual Insurance Company Contends Its Debt to State Already Had Been Satisfied. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Friday filed suit in Superior Court Room, against the State of Indiana to recover $3,003. The suit grows, out of the demand made about two years ago by the auditor of state upon a number of insurance companies for amounts paid by them to James H. Rice and David Sherriclc which it is charged was misapprpriated by Rice and Sherrick. The action is a test case to determine the' right of the state to collect-and retain such funds. In the case of the Mutual Life Insurance Company it states it paid in $3,023.00 at the demand of Auditor df State Billheimer under protest, on theground tiiat the amount had been previously paid to Sherrick. They held thatpayment to Sherrick satisfied the Company's debt to the state. Whisky Killed- Him. Charles Wishing,, of Hammond, bet a fellow the ocher day that he could drink 15 glasses of whislcey. He did and then fell in a stupor. He was carried home and died during the night. 01 Interest To Ucisca. To such women as are not seriously ont of healtbibut who have exacting duties to perforin, either in the way of house hdld caresXor In social duties and funo vihichUeriously tax their strength. as werTas oo ursing momers, ur. fierce Favorite Prescription has proved a most kV. m . "X Vk ft valuable supWting tonic and Invigorating nervine. Br Its timely use.mucb scrlom tlcknoss and m taring mv yoind. The operating table and tba sur JeonV frnifft. would, it believed". teldom nave tooe eir.pioyrqn tniniy I i I i iL:, ..m valuaU Y wpre rp! to In good time,. The " Favorite Prescript tion" has proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth saie. easy, and almost painless. Bear in mind, please that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most Intelligent people are. quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but Is a MZDicixz or known composi tion, a full list of all its ingredients being printed. In plain English, on every bottlowrapper. An examination of this list of Ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic In Its composition, chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol. In its iAake-qp. in tnis connection 11 may not be out of place to state that the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce is the only medicine put up for the cure of mnman'a viaoiv I V WO VDOUA fl Kirf ft.! 1 mtntft. and sold thriuch drucsists. all the Ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practioe, and that top as remedies for the ailments for which Favorite Prescription " is recommenaea. A little book of thee endorsements will be sent to any adäresspost-paid, and absolutely free If you request same by postal card, or letter, of DrvR. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. nr PI' PlasA it Pellets cure con stipation. Constlpaton is the cause of eure the disease. Easy to take as en4y, ifvouVe NEVER WORN SLICKER you V yet to learn the bodifv Somtorf it qivea in le wettest fveather mack roe hABD ÄtRVICC AND CUARANTCCS WATER PROOF ATAUC0QOSTOKS Cataj-og net w a t twyite m -ii inn a tom.9 CSMtium eft. unirca romcur cjm A clergyman yrites: "Preventics, those little Candy Cojd Cure Tablets arg qwrking wonders in my parish." Prevpntics surely "will cneck a cold, or the Grippe, in a ver- few hours. And Prpventics are so safe aqd harmless. No Quinine, nathipg harsh tor sickening. Fine for feverish restless children. Box of S at 25c. Sold by L.' Tanner. It isn t so difficult to strengthen a wreak Stomach if one goes at it correctly. And this is true of the Heart and' Kidneys. The old fashioned way of dosing the Stomach or stimulating Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong! Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. "Go o the weak or ailing nerves of these organs." said he. Each inside organ has hs cqntroJling or ''inside nerve." When these nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. A few days' test will surelv tell! Sold by L. Tanner. ' ' 1 I :

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I C. R. LEONHRD,

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. COUNTY OPTION LAW WILL STAND REV. MR. HICKS SAYS DEMO CRATS WILL NOT CHANGE THE LAW. Matter of Making Test Will Be Discussed by Anti-Saloon League at Indianapolis. That the local option law placed upon the Indiana statute books at a special session of the legislature wlil not be taken off by the Democrats is the belief of Rev. George Hicls superintendent of the South Bend district of the In. "ana- Anti-Saloon league. Rev. MfV Hicks said he does not believe that enough influence can be brought to "bear upon "Gov. Marshall to resuflt in eliminating the measure. . - In speaking of täe results of the recent election in Indiana with reference to the work of the Anti-Salootn, league Rev. 'Mr. Hicks said: "After studying the results of the election in Imiiank with reference to the programme of the Anti-Saloon league we feel that the league has suffered no real defeat. County Iocs! option is a law and the legislature elected will not repeal it. Over a year ago the trustees ' the league met in Indianapolis and rn an all-day session unanitnously passed a resolution that was published all over the state that the unit-of saloon exclusion was too small, and they declared for the countv as a unit. There was no politics in that declaration. The trustees of the league represent all parries and all reb'gious denominations. K "Gov. Hanly called the extra session and the county unk law wa passed. The league was not a party to calling the extra session. So far as the league is concerned, there was no politics in that. There is only one consistent course foT the league to take at any time and that is to endorse the candidates ot any party wti'o stand for the league's platform. The fact that the extra session passed the county option bill is evidence that the people were ready for it and believed as the jtrusiees of tfie Ieagaie that the unit should be the county. The law is a law because Democratic members of the house thought k right. There was no politics in thai. TCve county local option law is there fore a non-parti-san v measure 'backed by a non-partisan organization, and will remain on the statute books. ' "The league regards Mr. 'Marshall as a temperance man and we doi not fear that the brewers car persuade him even to recommend the repeal of the. law. Of course, the league endorsed Watson and did everything it could to elect hrm. No temperance Democrat would have any respect for the league if it had done otherwise, because Marshall sitood by his platform and refused toi endorse the league's position. The league had a right to go after Marshall, but he is. elec.red and he is the league's governor and the superintendent of the South Bend district has n-o fear thaU he will antagonize the league's programme. "In reference to the county local option elections, die time when they will be held will te determined by the people of the country. There is ilready a good deal of impatience in some counties and early electrons nay result. There will be a meeting Wednesday at Indianapolis when the matter will be thoroughly considered by the league, together with other pl.ms far future work. OHIO CASTS BIO VOTE. Scratching on Governorship Causes Slow Returns of Ballots in Buckeye State. At Tuesday's ejection Ohio polled a vote that surpasses th 1,000,000 ballots deposited four years ago, making a new high recor4 for Ohio voters. Enough was known early Tuesday night q make evident that the Republicans had grven a heavy vqite for Taft and that Harmon(Dem) had wojj out for Governor, but exact figures were slow in coining jn. The immense ballot.which had compelled the making of special boxes and some increases' in the booths, wa in part responsible for this slqwness, 1)ut the large number of Taft-Harman votes cast caused much, of th difficulty. Taft carried Ohio by probab ly over 70,000, while'Harmon won by ! about 30,000, a difference of 90,000 votes between the highest winning Republican and the highest winning Democrat. And yet such figures as have teen received on minor candidates, although meager, indicate the probable victqry Of all other Repub licans on the state ticket. The Re publicans also are believed tq have carried the Legislature, but there also exact figures are lacking. Qrpws Much Qinseng. Ralph Haiti of Klkhart, on hjs farm near IaGoajige, Mich., is getting tq be the biggest producer of ginseng in the stte.. He ihas on hand over 1,200 pounds of green roots, for which he recently refused $1.75 pei pound, and these were gathered, from one-fifth of an acre. Can't lootk well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your nody. Keep the blood pure witfi Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat slmpN take exercise, keep clean and you will h'ave long life.

and Undertaker.

INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F. U . BURKE1 . DEISTIST PLYMOUTH. INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED GL'ASSES FITTED AT MODERT' ATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich, St., (Paxson Bid.) South Bend. Ind, (Established 1900) CHHS. KELLISON LMYER Office Corbin BlkPlymouthJrid. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United S'uites Courts. Vie Redeem Coupons TOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds ot Groceries. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the Citizens of Lapaz, North Township, Marshall County, State of Indiana: The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply -to the Board of County Commissioners . of said county, at their next regular term, to be held at the court house, in the cityof Plymouth in said county, commencing on the' first Monday of December, A. D. 19084 for a license to sell spirituous, vinous. and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at k time, with the privilege oi allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, with the permission to carry' on in connection therewith, the sale oi soft drinks, tobacco, cigars and lunch, for one year. t The premises -where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-wit: In a one-story frame building, situate on the north twelve (12) feet of lot number two (2) and the s-outh eight (8) feet of lot number one (1) of Logan's addition to Lapaz, North Township, Marshall County, Indiana. The room in which said liquors are to be spld and drank toeing seventeen (17) feet and four (4) inches north and south by thirty-two (32) feet and" five (3) inches easft and wet and trine (9) feet and seven (7) inches from floor to ceiling and fronting west on Micbijran street, in Lapaz, in North Township, in Marshall Coiuntv. Indiana. WILFORD C. FINK. jtC caret: Kidneys. Nerves. The like the Heart, and ttM Stpm&ch. find their wcaknes. not in th orgaa itself, but In the nerves that contn.? and ruid and strengthen them. Dr. bhoop's Rrstorativw to s medicine specific lly prepared to rvcü these controlling ru-rxm. To doctor the Kidneyi a Ion. U futile. It Is a. waoa oi tlme,nd oi money M welL If yoar back aches or is veak. If th urine scald, or i dark and umng.U you bav symptoms of BHfhts or other distressing or dangerous kidney disease, try Dr. Shoop RWcmUve a monthTablets or Liquid nd aee what it can and will do for you. Pnicxiat recommend and sell "My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' .lctric OiJ. The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M,. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. Tickling, tigvrt coughs can be surely and quickly loosened with a prescription Drug-gists are dispensing everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so yery, very different than common cough medicines. No opium, no chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of a harmless, jung healing mauntainous shrub .gives the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm rric most distressing Cough and to soothe aqd heal the most sensitive bronchial mebrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It can with, er-' feet freedom be given to even the youngest babies. Test it yoursc'f, and see. Sold by L. Tanner. Hives, exzema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch j . .wv...... v(ia wimmeln . t , . A c V wy Aft .YrtaMM . i M a Why suffer? All druggists sell ij. Dr. Shooo's Health Coffe; is created from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. no. rea lcoffee in it. Fine in flavor is "made in a minute.' Nq or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample free. C. M. Slaytef. Read the pain formula on a box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your octor if there is a better one. Pain means ' congestion fclood pressure somewhere. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets check head oains, womanly pains, pain anj'where . Try one, and seel 20 for 2Sc. Sold by L. Tanner. Dyspepsia is our national ailment! Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.

Wen

Kidneys

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