Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 November 1908 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS I

H. L. Unger spent Thursday Xappanee on business. Älrs. Welcome Miller was- a South Bend visitor Thursday. Thomas Faylor was at Logansport on business Thursday. U. S. Lemert transacted 'business at South Bend Thursday. Frank Hager spent Thursday afternoon at Culver on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mattix were Valparaiso visitors Thursday. Harry Menser of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Atty. J. W. Parks is spending the day at Indianapolis on business. ' iMr. and Mrs. James Cast spent Tuesday with friends at B nrton. Mrs. Daniel Voreis is spending a few days with friends at Lakeville. Kern Rhodes of CoJumbia City, was the truest of 'Plymouth friemU Thurs day evening. Mr?. Vm. Luty of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday, enrouie to Logansport. Mrs. Ed Hunter has returned from a visit with the family of Schuyler Keel at Rochester. E. C. Maitindale and Harry Unger went to South Bend Tuesday morning on legal business. There v;ill be third degree work at the Blue Lodge Friday night. A full atendance is. desired. Mrs. James Price is spending a couple of weeks with friends at Tippecanoe and Bourbon. Oliver Rosenbury and Claries Thomas . went to Culver. Thu' sday, where they are employed. Miss Jennie Schultz has returned to Culver after v'slting with relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. Joseph White of this city, is visiting the family at her son, Elmer Whtite in South Bend this week. Mrs. J. G. Stetnebach went to Bourfoor Thursdav. to attend tie funeral of her uncle, John D. Miller. Mrs. Edward Snepp of Auburn, Ind., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Curtis, in this city. Mrs. Rinard has ;;one to C.iicago, where she has a position as special tutor in -the Hyde Park Conservatory Mrs. K. Edwardi has returned to her home in 'Culver,, after spending a few days with friends in this city J. L- Trowbnidge ami family of Soir.h Bend, have returned home after a visit of ten days here and at . Inwood. 'Mrs. Fred Hatfield was called to Bourbon Thursday, on account of the illness oif her mother, Mrs. New ton Garrison. f Mrs. Stevick and son Wilf'am Clayjfon "were the guest of Air. and Zehner and her miather. 'Mrs' Leffert. last Sunday.IMr. and Mrs. John Oler of Ar m - j gos, called on friends m this city Tuesday enoute to South Bend, j . i w.n-re iney are moving. ' Mr. and (Mrs. C. G. Turney left for Nevada O., Tuesday morning, to which c9ty they are moving, and will make their future home. A guaranteed city production. No moving pictures but real artists and the best you ever have seenT Remem- - bcr the date, Nofv. 19, 20k 21. Vic'or Dibble went to Crestline, O., Tuesday evening t take an examination for interlocking repairman and lampman, at that city. - Mrs. Levi Hadsell has returned to her home in Paw Paw, Mich., after visiting for ä few days with friends in this city and at Bourbon. The Mis.'es Fannie and Mary Kooaitz fiaV-i returned to thei" home in Warsaw, a'fter spending a f :w days wth the family of J. M. Steele. Rev. E. C. Wareing and family have returned from Seymour, Ind., and Rev. Wareing will continue services at the M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. F. Reed of La Grange County, Ind., who has been Visiting with friends 'in this city for a few days, left for a visit a Shetbyville, Tuesday. Mrs. E. 'M. Bash of Bruce Lair visited in this city Tuesday on her way to Tyner, for a visit of a few days with relatives and friends there Ijir! 'Mrtur nmY fVtfrk VlnflufK T rm out canvassing Plymouth and Valparaiso for the sale of the "Always New Stove Polish." Rochester Sentinel. Plymouth people are warned to be careful of counterfeit money, which is extensively circuraiea in mis region. The counterfeits consist of five dollar bills, which are numbered D 47,936,872. The. rummage aale is now open and any one having any clothing or . furniture can leave word at the Ross House, or bring it to corner of Michigan and Sophia streets. Open afternoon and evenings. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas left for their home at Thrse Forks, Mont., Thursday after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Hindle. They will visit at Montford, Wis., enroute to their home. The latest t'.iing in thievery has been reported at Beiden. There thieves captured several fat hogs from the Young farm, butchered them on the spot and then carried them off in a wagon. The slow drizzling rain of Monday and Monday m'ght was worth tens; of thousands of dollars to" the farmers of Marshall Coun'ty. The wheat, whüdh s?emed to be dying on accomnt of the drouth, will inow go into the winter with prospects for a fair crap. The Ladies' Aid Society of the U. B. church will serve a 5 o'clock dinr T-TSII'a fif irn Tip " Tn ffln. nection a large number of fancy articles foir Christmas presents will be on sale. The society , has received from the Lurkin Co., onje of those fine booths in which theii goods will be displayed and 6old. 19w2

Wm. English spent Saturday at Lapaz on "business. Mrs. Louisa T. Barnes spent Saturday at South Bend. George Hendricks spent Friday afternoon at Logansport. Miss Rebecca Crews of Inwood, was a Plymouth caller Saturday.

Mts. Henry Glass of Twin Lake, spoilt Saturday morning in this city. Geo. H. Thayer and son, Paul, spent Saturday afternoon at Culver. Miss Emma H-'ssong of Culver, was a Plymouth caller Saturday. Mrs. Ora Shumaker of Bourbon, called on Plymouth friends Saturday. Preaching Sunday xat the Christian church at 10:30 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Miss Mamie Kelty and brotiier, Glen, spent Saturday afternoon at Culver. Miss Marcella Sherburn of Warsaw, is tue guest ot tnenos in rnis city. Mrs Louisa J. Head went to South Bend, Saturday to attend a sick friend. Leonard Wilson and Clyde Souder of Culver, were in this city on business Saturday. Miss Ruth Chadwick went to Bourbon to spend Sunday; with Miss Lura Rose. Mrs. Floyd Scott of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor Saturday enroute to South Bend. The Buffalo stock yards have been quarantined on account of foot and mouth disease. Anthony Molter is spending a few days at St. JoseipEi', Mich., with his wife who is there. Mesdames Christian Ernigh and Georgia Humbert of Burr Oak, were in Plymouth Saturday. Mrs. S. A. Reed has left for a couple weeks' visit with friends at Warsaw and Silver Lake. Supt. L. E. Steinebach spent Saturday at Bremen, attending German township Teachers' Institute. Mrs. Ida Washburn Eras gone to South Bend to spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Lewalley. Mrs. Fred Lemler has returned to her borne in Bourbon, after visiting with the family of L. D. Bland in rim city. Dr. Emdry Reeves has returned to his home at Princeton, Illinois, after a viit of wo days with his parents in this city. Mrs. Lavina Kimble and brother, Franklin Dunport, left for a couple weeks' visit with relatives in Holmes county, Ohio. John D. Rockefeller proved a good witness in. his own behalf, but Vvas forced to a'dmit profits of $570,000,000 in eight years. Miss Estella Harper has returned to her home in South Bend after visiting with her mother, Mrs. F. W, Walter for a few days. ,Tom L. Johnson mayor of Cleveland, is the last millionaire to be come bankrupt and give up his fine residence and automobile. Mrs. E. L. Shanahan of Soittth Bend, who has been visiting with Mrs.. H. B. Whitlock in this city, left for a short visit at Logansport Saturday. J Mrs. Sarah Washburn of Tippecanoe, who has 'been visiting with friends in this city, went to Misha waka to spend a few days .with her daughter, Mrs. Mary White. -Mrs. W. H. Rutledge of Hart, Mich., and 'Mrs. Daniel Schneck of St. Joseph, Mich., who have been vis iting with iMrs. Edwin Richards for a few days, return! to their homes Friday. ivtfrtor liarnhart, congressmanelect, is now visiting the principal cities oi the Thirteenth district to find out from party leaders what ke ought to do wfoen he gets to Wash ington. Fires -in woods and marshes have done much damage to fences and timber in the northeast part of this county during the past three days The peat in many marshes is burning and Cannot be extinguished. Amzie Price, who has been in Al berta, Canada, several years, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price in West .township. He will go t'o Cuba in about three weeks to spend the winter with a sister who resides there. The defense in the Lamphere trial at Laporte is now presenting evidence to prove that Mrs. Gunness is alive and that she poisoned the children and that the body of the woman found in tihe ruins after the fire was 6ne whom she had murdered. , Typhoid fever and diphtheria wer prevalent to an alarming extent in many sections of Indiana during October. The people of Marshall county have reason to be thankful that fox many years they have been comparatively free from these diseases. South Bend is now demanding a superior court of her own and Elkhart is afraid it will cause trouble fox their court given them a year ago. Both C. W. Miller and Aaron S. Zook who ai(d in establishing this court went down in defeat in the recent election and Elkhart assisted material!')' in burying them. Goshen Democrat. The expert sent by the Democratic state committee to scrutinize the official count for St. Joseph county re-, ports, as d.d the one sent to Elkhart county, that he found so few mistakes they are not worth considering in fact he did not see how it wa? possible to record the 20,000 votes of that county without making nore mistakes. Ralph Brooke, of the Casey, 111., Banner Times, came Saturday morning for a visit of two days with his grandfather, Dr. J. 1. Brooke and wife. Howard M. Brooke, his father, was at one time proprietor of the Plymouth Republican and for twenti years before going ta Casey, was editor and proprietor of the Republican at Garnett, Kansas.

ECHOES OF THE

TYNER WRECK LAKE ERIE RAILROAD CO. MADE DEFENDANT IN A CIVIL CASE. Thomas' Johnson Asks $1,999.99 fo: Death of Son Who Was Killed at Tyner. Thomas Johnson, father of Perry D. Johnson, the Lake Erie fireman who was killed in the wreck at Tyner May 29th, has brought acron for damages in the sum of X ') O 99 Ta suit is brorght by Mr. Johnson, aj administrate of the estate of his ?on. who died scon after the acc dent while being rushed to Peru on a spec ial train. Ihe son, who was 21 years r e and unmarried, wn emplrycd by the company as a fir .'man on a passenger engine in charge of Fnineer Harvey Williams. At the po'nt named the engine ran into a quantity of sand that had been washed across the track during a heavy rain the night before and was overturned. It is charged thlat the track at Tyner had been in a dangerous condition for a period of six months or more, to the full knowledge of the company, .but unknown to Johnson or En'gineer Williams. It is charged that the company carelessly and negligently permitted the condition to exist and the twreck followed. Appea! for County Option. Robert Collins writes his opinion in the Indianapolis Star as follows: "While -the results of the recent election are being analyzed, dissected and classified and the future policy of tihe Republican party suggested, I beg leave to state what seems toi me to be the lesson of the hour. While I heartily sympathize with "Disgusted Reformer," I can not agree wfth those who like Mr. Claypool, believe that the party slvould abandon its position on the local option question in the hope of thereby regaining pow er. "The failure of temperance Demo crats to assist us was due to the fear that the Republican party was not sincere in the temperance work, and to their belief that the Democratic party would not repeal the county option law. Tfris distrust was prob ably due to the- fact that whenever the Republican party was defeated on account of temperance legislation it has dropped the issue for the purpose of regaining power. In a "contest for principle it should !be surparted in defeat as well as in victory. Had that been the history of the party on this question the state would have been long since divided between the wets and the drys. The Democratic party will now show its band and many temperance Demrtcrais will ibe disgusted when they see the option law passed which will almost certainly repeal" the remonstrance law by im plication. This is undoubtedly the program of the brewers, and just us surely as it is adopted, just that sure ly will the Republican party win two years hence if it will tand by its guns. He wfro fights and runs away May live to fight another day. "But his fighting will be of little value in any 'battle for principle. No fighter ever won a victory who threw up the sponge the first time his back touched the floor, and this is equally true of nations and the po litcal parties. If there ever, wa a time when the God oif nations might be supposed to interest himself in ter resfial politics this is certainly tke occasion. In tlie language of Mrs. Howe: He is sounding forth the trumpet That hall never know retreat. "Let the weaklings fall to the rear if need be, tout let the grand old Re publican party stand firm for principle for it is that which his made it great. Let us keep the county option ban ner to the Ifront and take and give in the struggle. Pennsy Issues Birklng Order. The Pennsylvania railroad Cias is sued a binding order to its freight agents all over the system containing new instructions regarding the deliv ery of freight to consignees, and from this itime forth', na matter how well the consignee may be knotwn the agent has orders not to deliver any freight until the bills of lading are presented. This was the result of the decision of the court tby which tfhe Pennsylvania railroad has just been assessed $3,000 for freight that was not delivered to the proper parties. FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT. Game Season Claims First Victim in This Vicinity May Prove Fatal. Frank Ulery, son of Jacob W. Ulery living two miles west of Goshen is the first hunter to fall a victim of a fellow sportsman's gun this season. The accidental discharge of a shot gun carried by Charles Miller resulted in a shattered knee for Ulery. Blood poisoning is feared, and the wooind may prove fatal or cost the loss of the limb. Charles Miller is the son of Enoch Miller, of West Goshen. How This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chetiey & Co.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney far the last lS-years, and believe him perfectly honoraWe in all business transactions and financia' able to carry out anv obligations made It" his firm. Walding, Kinnan Sc 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 Druggists. Take Hall's Family PiHs for constipation.

SPENDS ONLY TEN CENTS.

Defeated) Pennsylvania Democrat Swears Every Copper Went for Campaign Postage. That Congress narrowly missed capturing a real humorist is apparent by the sworn statement of campaign expenses just made by Till Reiss of Greenville, Pa. Mr. Reiss 'was a Democratic nom inee tor congresis, but was swamped. He takes oath he expended only 10 cents on. the fight, distributed as follows: Two letters to D. J. Driscoll, St. Mary's college, postage, 4 cents; one letter to J. W. Kelley, 'Marionville, postage 2 cents; one letter to T. W. Wasser, Franklin, postage 2 cents; one letter to C. F. Shatz, Meadvillet postage, 2 cents. Reiss, in his sworn statement, says: "I accepted the nomination on the following platform: That I would send to ea.h constituent in the dis trict a package of seeds; thai I would drav my salary promptly and all above my board I would hrmg home and spend with my constituents. As my face is so well known in the county I did not get -out cards or make any speeches. As I was an exalted EJc, I was assured I could carry Elk County." Spending $10,000. The Eagle Lake Ice Co composed oL Indianapolis men is spending $10,000 enlarging and improving the Company s ice nouses on tne west bank of Winona lake . Twenty car penters are employed and should the weather turn cold twenty more men would be added to the force. Tve company expects to harvest a record crop of natural ice (this winter. Next iAnter another addition will -be built in order to house 25,000 tons. Americans Filling Canada. UHiciaJ reports snow tnat since Sept. 1, when the new land act went into force, 23,291 homesteaders have taken up farms in western Canada in an area df 2,750,000 acres. Thirty per cent, of these new settlers were from the United States. FOR BILL ON INHERITANCE TAX LUMAN K. BABCOCK WILL RE- , NEW HIS EFFORTS IN NEXT LEGISLATURE. Will Divide Irdutitance into Three Classes, Taxes to Run From 2 to 3 Per Cent Lumin K. Babcock secretary to Governor Hanly, and a member elect of the next 'House of Representatives is planning to introduce an inheritance tax bill early in the session.- Mr. Babcock introduced such a'bill in the last session, but it failed to get through. He is just as thoroughly convinced now as ever that the inheritance tax plan is a good one. The bill introduced at the last session divided inheritances into three classes, namely, those ranging in size from $20,000 to $30,000; from' $30,000 to $40,000; from $40,000 to $50,000, and those of more than $50,000. The tax provided ranged from 2 per cent, on the smallest inheritance, to 5 per cent on the highest class: Mr. Bab cock does net know yet just "how nearly like this hill will find champions in the Senate. In the session of 1905, Senator Wickwire introduced such a bill, which got to the House. The point was raised in the lower branch that a bill to raise revenue could not Originate in the Senate. For this reason it was necessary to introduce a bill in the House and it was then so late in the session that the measure did hot get through'. Still Has a Senate Champion. Senator Wickwire wll not be in the Senate this year, but the inheritance tax plan probably will have a champion in Senator Edgar Poe Kling, who introduced such a measure in the last Senate and probably will do all he can for any House bill of the kind that comes over to his side during the next session. . The old quesition of a uniform negotiable instrument law which has been considered by legislatures for many years, will come up again tids session. Mr. Babcock lias in mind a negotiable instalment bill that he will present. He introduced such a b'.ll last session, but it did ndt get out of the committee-room. He has 6een making a study of the question since that time and will have more reasons than ever to present in favor of the law this season. Speaker Branch was one of the strong foes of the negotiable instrument bill during the last session. It is said that thirtythree States have introduced a law eaxctly lake the One that is desired in Indiana. Indiana is said to be one of the four large commercial States that has no such law. The National Bat association has been trying hard to get the uniform negotiable instrument law passed in all States. About Plymouth People. (Bourbon News-Mirror.) 'May Swinehart 'went to Plymouth last Saturday to take a position in the Ross House. Henry Faulkner lately elected assessor, went to Plymouth last Saturday on a business trip. Leslie Caldwell, Cari Rose, Erdine Hand and Frances Hahn went to Plymouth last Tuesday to visit the schools. 'Miss Ada Lemler went to Plymouth last Saturday to see her sister Eva, who was injured while riding behind a runaway horse last week. We are glad to noite that Bert Hatfield and wife, who have been living on a farm north of Plymouth, are now located on the Harrison Hatfield farm, and have been there for a week or more. The elder Mr. Hatfield will molve to this place or Plymouth. At the time we go to press he has not decided which.

PLEDGE SUPPORT

TO SH1VELY LEGISLATORS OF DISTRICT UNITE IN SUPPORT OF SOUTH BEND MAN. Senatorial Candidate Receives Assur ance of Friends Following Informal Dinner at the Oliver. That Hon. Benjamin F. Shively will have the solid support of the Democratic representatives and senators from this district when his name goes before the next legislature as a candidate for United States benator, was made manifest M nday at an informal gathering and private dinner given at (the Oliver hotel, at Sou tili Bend, when practically aM the men who will be privileged to vote in Mr. Shively's he'iialf were present. The dinner was given at the suggestion of Hon. Robert E. Proctor, öf Elkhart, an enthusiastic Shively supporter, who hit upon tfhe plan to have the men assemble that the' candidacy of Mr. Shively rnä'gM be discussed and arrangements made to bring his cause before the other legislators of the state. The conference which followed the dinner was of the most enthusiastic kind and rvealed that not only will the representatives IrcVn the thirteenth district go to Indianapolis as a unit and work for the election of their candidate, but that the tenth district as well, will have at least one man whose time will be given to t';e work of securing for Mr. Shively the high honor he seeks. Hon. Jo.'.in B. Faulkner, of Mich'igan City, was among the number present and p:t.dged himself to work in conjunction with the representative from this district. The conference lasted until well in the afternoon, affording opportunity for the workers to cam-ass the sftua tion, agree upon plans for the Suture and organize in ä way to enable them to present a solid front in carrying on the fight for the:r candidate. Mr Shively is much pleased with the ex pressions of his friends and 4he con fidence awaken d, assuring him that an organization of friends will take up his cause and endeavor to push it to successful conclusion. Those present at the dinner were: Hon. Benjamine F. Shively; Hon. E. Valney Bingham, of Mishawaka, sen ator from St. Joseph county; Hon Robert E. Prodtor, of Elkhart, sen ator from Elkhart county; Hon. Har ry E. Grube, of Plymouth, senator from Marshall and Kosciusko coun ties; Hon. George W. Rentchler, rep resentative from Fuhon county; W. L. Sarber, representative from Mar shall county; Hon. David D. Rodibaugh, of Goshen, representative from Elkhart county; and Hon. John B. Faulkner, of Michigan City,' rep resentative from LaPorte connty. More Politics for Indiana. New York Sun. It appears thart during the late presidential campaignHhe Hon. John Worth Kern "had his eye upon a seat in the Senate and not upon the gavel The rainbows he painted in sucht daz zling colors were only "property rainbows. 'Mr. Kern had no faith in the election of Mr. Bryan and him self; he spoke in a Pickwickian sense of a grand popular triumph of Demo cratic principles. Mr. Kern looked out so guilelessly from his aureole oif whfskers that all of us supposed he was a candidate 'for Vice President and deceived himself with the antici pation ot ekxtion. It was not so. however, as his admirers will have to admit when they read an announce ment made by him in view of the los.s of the Legislature in Indiana by the Republicans. "I have always had an ambition t represent Indiana in che Senate of the United States and in making the hopeJess race for governor in 1904 and in taking the vice presidential nomination against my desire and "inck'nation thSs year, with little chance ctf success, I did so with the hope that if the Legislature should, be Democratic I might be favored w'th an election ito the Senate and the gratification of a life ambition. About Plymouth People. (Argos Reflector) Mrs. D. C. Parker spent Tuesday in Plymouth. Mrs. L. Brewington was a Ply mouth visitor Wednesday. Louis Hess; and John R. Jones, of Plymouth, had business in Argos Friday. Mrs. John Finney and Mrs. Cris Beck were Plymouth visitors Wed nesday. I Mrs. Ed Matheny made a quick business trip to Plymouth. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kate Duff returned to Plymouth Wednesday after having visited Argos relatives. Ernest Wickizer, employed on the telephone line at Plymouth, was home over 'Sunday. Stephen Whit ed' of Plymouth, was an Argos visitor Wednesday, the first time in four years. Mrs. Julia Grossman and Mrs. J. J. Thompson spent Wednesday the guests of Plymouth relatives. The W. R. C. had a splendid time Saturday afternoon after partaking of a dinner which they served themselves in their hall over the Reflector'oflicc. Mrs. Welch inspector and Mrs. Hemmtnger secretary, of tf.ie Plymouth lodge were present. Attendance about 25. Gets Unexpected Bequest. Sam Lott, a carpenter and farmer mail carrier of Richlmond, received an unexpected inheritance. An ut.cle Henry St. Clair, who died at Greenville O., bequeathed Mr. Lott $5,000. The public schools of Greenville arc given $100,000. The widow receives $150,000 out of an estate valued at $500,000.

Bad Symptoms. The woman who has periodical head

aches, backache, sees Imaginary dark toots or SDecks floating or dancinp before her eyes, haygnawing distress or heavy full feeling iftltomach, faint spells, drag-glng-downTeeling In lower abdominal or pelvic regfön, easily startled or excited. irregu painful periods, with or witnout vie rrn, is tutrering irom erangements that should weakn 58 anc have e ntiotu Not all of above ympto likely to be present In any caseai ime, or badly treated and such run into maladies which de Keg! eases n man surgeon's knife If they do cot res atalli 7 no meqicme extant na sucn a long ar7d numerous rernrtl of rnrq in suctt f " nr.-Wierop's Kavnrltt PrescrTi? tjon. jo medicine has such ft strppg; freie? tLmonials. The very best ingredien known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter into its composition. No alcohol, harmful, or habit-forming drug is to be found in the list of its ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. In any condition of the female system. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do only good never harm. Its whole effect Is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate the whole female system and especially the pelvic organs. When these are deranged in function or affected by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged, the nerves are weakened, and a long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much must not bo expected of this "Favorite Prescription." It will not perform miracles: will not cure tumorsno medicine will. It t'i often prevent them. If taken in time, and thus the operating table and the surgeon's knife may be avoided. Women suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Doctor Pierce by letter, free All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages) Is sent free on' receipt of 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps lor cloth-bound copy. Address as above. 0UT0FD00RVAMERS Men who cannot slop . for a rainy day.- will A find me greatest comforr and freed of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CL0THIN SLICKRS$3QP MTW Every garment bearing J guarqnteed waterproof , caraiog rree j towro co Rosier u a ''ccts.'r3 i-fi t,i..Tffi rrem fN TAFT OPPOSES "JOE" CANNON MR. TAFT AND CONGRESSMAN BURTON DISCUSS TARIFF REVISION. Latter Issues Statement Which Shows Cannon Is Not Choice of the Next' President ( Congressman Burton, of Ohio, who is mentioned as a candidate for speaker of t"he house of representatives to succeed Uncle Joe Cannon, had a long conference at Hot Springs Va., Satvrday will' Mr. Taft, during: which the subject of tariff revision ;vas thoroughly discussed. The trend of the discussion was indicated when Mr. Burlo at the end of the confer ence gve out the following state ment: "In "discussing f.ve subject of vthe speakership I am not assuming to sat anything for 'Mt. Taft, but only to express what seems to me 'is clearly a correct view of the situation. The president-elect made .certain prom ises during the campaign. One was for a thorough and honest revision of the tariff. "These do not necessarily mean that rates in all schedules will be lowered, nor that any Iegitimiate right or interes't cd eitlrer capital or labor will be. disregarded. It does mean a careful re-examination öf thie whole subject. "Besides the tariff, there were oth er promises containing the party plat form by the; preskfent-clect whioh must be fulfilled. No doubt Mr. Taft would ppse 'Mr. Cannon reluctant ly hut as the head of his party as well as the president-elect of thd na tion he is bound to the expecta tions of the people and to insist upon the observances of the party pledges "The speaker has great power in repressing legislation. If the represhive influence should stand in the way there will (be hut one course for the president-elect to pursue that is to exert his influence against any op position from that quarter. "It s to Ibe hoped there will be such .harmony and concert of action between the president-elect and Speaker Cannon that a contest will be avoided." y v As yet Judge Taft has made no of ficial statement of his own for publi cation but there is no doubt that the interview given out by Mr. Burton expresses very clearly the view of the president-elect. TIRE OF CITY OWNERSHIP. Ligonier Votes Against Continuing J Electric Lighting Plant Under Municipal Management. A seven year fight on municipal ownership .of the city lighting plant ended at Ligonier, Ind., Thursday 'n the defeat of the measure. An election was held last year on the proposition, when the proposition carried by 19 majority, but this was set aside on a tehnicality. The Cieavicst taxpayers were opposed to the policy and the business sertion oif the city voted strongly against owning the lighting plant, getting 72 majority this time. The most wards, where railroad interests predominate supported the propor tion. Worse Than Bryan. W'illiam Wilera the Democratic trustee elect of Newbury township in Lagrange cotirrty, has seven times been the candidate of his party and six times was defeated at the polls. He was for the sevemth time nominated last summer and at the recent November election defeated tCie Re publican candidate Charles W. Freeby.

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C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. FURNISHED BY GRESSNE R & COMPANY , Owneri of the only Abstract Books ia the county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. 5 i Elizabeth H Bond dee'd -by admr, admr deed to David C Crandall, 5 a i-n ne qr Oif sw qr sec 30 tp 33 r 1; $125. .. Ada K Green and hus to Calvin and Lewis Kimlble, 5 acres in se qr of se qr sec 26 tp 35 r 2; $200. John W Oler and wrfe to Sarah E Thon?as, lot 3 Rhodes' add Argos; $000. Charles H WEnger q c d to James A Stevens, north 30 feet of lot 6 Lemert's add Teegarden; $100. Union National Savings and Loan Assn., to Charlottte Walker, lot 1 in Corbin's sub div Plymouth; $198. C A Bondurant et al to Grace York part of ne qr sec 3 tp 33 r 2; $1500. James A Klingerman to Annon S Nyet lot 3 Croup and Loar's add to Inwood; $400.00. Peter Stegmon etal to John Suseland, lo't 16 Wheeler's add Plymouth; $000. . Noah J. Slabaugh and wife to Wm J Mullet, tract near sw cor -of sec 33" tp 35 r ji; $125. Charles P. Bope and wife to Oscar O O'BIenis and wife, tract west of R R in nw qr of sw qr sec 2, tp 32 r 1; $400. Smith Pomeroy and wife to Theodore -Cressner, lot 38 Brownke's add also lot 150 and 151 Wheeler's ad 1 Plymouth; $1. j Friend, lot 1 Overmyer's add Burr Samuel H Aler and wife to Amos Friend, lot 1 Overmyer's add Burr Oak, $C00. Amos Friend and wife to Samuel H Aley, lot 1 Overmyer's add Burr Oak; $S00. First State Bank of Bourbon, q c d to Union Water Light and Power company, south hf of lot 3 Jadkson's add Bourbon; $40. Olive Carr to Rosetta Gerrard, 10 feet dn se corner vof ne qr of nw qr sec 17 tp 33 r 3; $25. Thomas J Love by trustee tu Amos Fuller, lot 54 Fair View Place to Plymouth; $90. Henry Zeohiel and wife to Austin M Hbmig, ilots 39 and 40 Zechiel's con add Culver; $3S0. ' Hoyi Masterman and wife to Marshall M'asterman, und hf of 25 acres in sw qr oif mv qr sec 30 tp, 35 r 1; $300. Mary E 'Medbourn to 'Mary Seese, west hf of lot's 44 and 45 Houghton' add Culver; $1500. BELL COMPANY ENJOINED. Federal Judge at Cleveland Grants the Injunction Asked for by Independents. On the ground of a conspiracy to create arfd maintain a monopoly and in violation of state laws and the Sherman anti-trust, Unhed States Judge Taylor of Cleveland, O., Saturday granted an injunction against the American Telephone artd Telegraph Company (Bell long-distance system) and the Central Union Telephone Company (Bell Company operating in Ohio Indiana and Illinois) restraining them from interfering with the Ibus'iness of tic Independent operatSng' companies -in those and adjoining States The injunction was granfted upon the application of Clarence Brown, general counsclt and James S. Braily Jr president of the United States Telephone Coknpany, which is the independent Jorfg-distance company operating in Oblo and adjoining states, in a suit brought by that company. For thepurpose of wiping out and preventing competition the Central Union and American companies are declared to hoive been engaged, and are still engaged, in -inducing the independent telephone companies to break contracts providing for connections wiüh the United States, or Independent Telephone Company. By one means or another the Central Union Company and the American Telephone and Tdlegraph Company are declared to have caused 14 companies in Ohio and two in Indiana to break their contracts with the United States, ox Independent Telephone company. The two Indiana lines named are the Richmond Home Telephone Company, of Richmond, Ind., and the Butler Telephone Com pany of Butler, Ind. The injunction as a sweeping one. The Central UnEon Telephone Company and the American company and their agents ankl employes, and all persons -aiding or abetting them, are restrained from ?n any manner vio lating any of the contracts between the United States or Independent Telephone Company and other inde pendent companies. v The Central Union and. the American company are also enjoined from delivering telephone messages to, or receiving telephone messages from, any of the independent telephone companies with which the United States Company has exclusive contracts. Christian Endeavor Worker Here. Miss Florence Lanham, the state ecretary of the Christian Endeavor, w as in "riymout.u .Monaay. one addressed the Christian' Endeavor of the Reformed church at 3:45 p. m., and the Presbyterian society at 30 p. m. A r?ception followed at the Presbyterian church.

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INDIANA. Residence Phone 18.

Dr. F. II. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CCs 230 Mich, St (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend; Ind. (Established 1900) CHHS- KELLISON Office Corbin BIk.,Plyrnouth,Iticl. Practices in all the Courts oi Indiana and in the United States Courts. Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank yangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds ot Groceries. Etamatisn 1 hT foü-id a tried an1 tested core for Ehra, tnatism! Net rmtxly th&t wlU etndffhton tb distorted limbs of chronic 3tpple, nor turn bony rrowtrt back to flesh again. That 1 lmpoabla. But I can now surely kill the paios aad paac of this deplorable disease. In GennaTir vitn Cbemiit In the CitT ot Darmstadt I fqpod the last lntTwücnt witix which Dr. Fhoop Kbcurcatic Remedy wai mad a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last ing;edi4it 1 Fucceully treated many, tnany cases of Rheumatism ; but now. at last, tt uni fcrmly cure all curable case ot this beretofor much dreaded diae. ThoM sand-like rranular wastes, found In Rheumatic Blood aeern todissolT and pass away under the action ot this remedy aa freely as does surar when added to pure water And then, when dlsaolved. these polsrnoua UM freely pass from the system, arid the cause of Jthemmatiam Is rone forever. There Is now ca real need no actual excuse to sutler lomw witiw out htoln. We sell, and in confirtwoow reoosuad Dr. Shears Rheumatic fety L TANNER. Tickling, tijrhl coughs can be surely, and quickly loosened with a prescription Drug-gists .are dispensing everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Couja Remedy. And it is so very, very dttferent than common cough medicine No opium, no chloroferm, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung healing mountainous shrub .gives the curative . properties to Dr. Snoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm fhe most distressing Cou;h and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial mebrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, always demand Dr. Snoop'. It can with erfect freedom ' be given to even the youngest babies. Test it yourself, and see. Sold by L. Tanner. A laa!y liver leads to chronic dy-. spepsia. and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone Ahe stomach, cure constipation. It isn't so difficult to strengthen a weak 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 I Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. "Go o the weak or ailing serves of these organs' said he. Each inside organ has its controlling or "inside nerve." Whea these nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth Is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's.jtestorative. A few days' test will snrelv tell! Sold by L. Tanner. Cures "baby's croup, Willie daily cuts and bruisis, mamma's sore throat, grandrnVs lameness Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil the greal household reme'dy. A clergyman writes: "Preventics, those litble Candy Cold Cure Tablets are owrking wonders in my parish. Preventics surely will check a cold, pr the Grippe, in a ver- few hours. And Preventics are so safe and harmless. No Quinine, nothing harsh nor sickening. Fine for feverish restless children. Box of 48 at 25c. Sold by L. Tanner. Dr. Shooo's Health Coffee is created from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. no rea lcoffee in it fine flavor is "made in a minute. No or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample free. C. M. Sla3er. "My child was burned terribJv about fhe face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas Electric Oil The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M Hanson, Hamburg-, N. Y. Hives, exzema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the tucti of your clothing. Dofcn's Ointment 'cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer? AV druggists sell it 111. Read the rain formula on a box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then aslc your octor if there is a better one. Paii means congestion 4lood pressure somewhere. Dr. Shbop's Pink Pain Tablets check head nains, womanly pains, pain anywhere . Try one. and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by "L. Tanner. To feel-strong, have good aooetite ami digestion, sleeo soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder.