Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 February 1909 — Page 4

übe Grtbune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

GRUBE HELPS KILL OWN BILL THE WHOLE ROUND. i INTRODUCED GARNISHEE BILL THEN SPOKE AGAINST IT IN SENATE. Women Everywhere Use Pe-ru-na TELEPHONE No. 27. I OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the rootoffice at Fly mouth, Indiana as second-claü matter. l '."..V.SVJ 'v . .... Provided that Part of Debtor's Wages Could be Attached Was Indefinitely Postponed " II I I I II '

Plymouth, Indiana, February 11, 1909. Observations of the Old Man. On the streets, in the stores aid ar.;u;J the firsides of Plym juti' 1 u ir many things said in relation to the elections now pending, :I;a. , ji me to thinking. Only yesterday, some men were discussing the elections when a Republican said "I shall vo'te for Adam Wise next Thursday and it they have a saloon election I shall vote for saloons, "because 1 do not want to cast a vote that will injure any man's business." That man has earned monev enough to make him rich; but it has gone into the pockets of the saloon men. He once had a nice home and a nice family. Family and home are gone. He still has tne ability to earn from four to six dollars a day, bait while the saloons have ruined him

he will do all he can to assist them. J The first thought that came to me was, this man is eligible to membership in the best church in Plymouth and entitled to the highest place in he church, for did not Christ say "if a man smite thee on one cheek turn to him the other cheek? and He also said "if a man will take away thy coat let him have thy cloak also." But as these passiges of Scripture came to my mind another utterance of Him who spoke as man never spoke wus 'before tne. "Whatsoever thou wouldst mat others should do unto thee do thou even so unto them." If this man wishes the saloons to injure him, he cannot follow the teachings of the Master without doing the same to them. Around a fireside a lew days ago two or thrte men weie talking when an cJd Republican came in. After he had "been there a few. minutes an old Democrat who always puts a cross in the -circle that contains the rooster, said: "Are you going to vote wet or dry at the option election? After a few moments the. old Republican said "I think I suall vote dry, how are you going to vote?" "I shall vote dry" said the old Democrat. The old Republican leaned his' head on his hand and seemed in deep thought for more than a minute; then he said "1 canno? understand how a man that wants to vote dry can vote for Adam Wise." This wtek the world is celebrating the centennial of the uirth of one of its greatest men. On, February 22, 1842, Abraham Lincoln then a member of the Illinois legislature, made a temperance speech, which he closed with these remarkable words: "When the victory shall be complete, when there shall be neither a slave nor a drunkard on this earthy bow proud shall le the thle of that land which may claim to be the birthplace and cradle of the revolutions that shall have ended in thit victory." - There is an election Thursday, February 11. If eveiy voter will go to the polls, , "with malice toward none, with eharity for all, with firmness for the right as God gives him to see the right," the result will be right. OPTION HANGS IN BALANCE. (Columbia City MaiL) Republican representative Ratliff of Wayne county is now as wet as he can be. This adds one more to the forces of the repealers in thej lower house of the legislature making them 49 sure. They need 50 and it is said will defer action on the repeial bill until a representative is elected in Marshall county on February 11. Marshall county has a strong dry sentiment and it may bo that the Republican candidate who is an ardent dry may overcome a majority of 400 and be elected. So the repeal of the county option law still hang in the balance. Bad for Colds. February and March are usually hard months or people who are subject to colds or 'have weak lungs. Th sudIen changes in temperature and the high winds make it an easy matter for the strongest person to contract a cold if he fails to exercise common sense in trying to avoid such a result. The important thing is to keep the body and feet warm, and when the perspiration starts to be sure and cool off carefully. These months are also hard on aid people, whose vitality is reduced during the winter season, and it also stands them in hand to take good care of themselves. Returns From Africa. Miss May Lord of Ardeal, Iowa, is in this city: th'e guest of Mrs. Nancy Basis. 'Miss Lord has just returned from a sojourn of two years at Freetown, Africa, where she has been engaged as a missionary. Mrs. Barts was also a missionary to the same place, having returned here only a few months ago. She says that the cHmate is &o unhealthy that it is necessary to return every couple of years. She intends to return o Freetown in the future.

The garnishee bill introduced in .he enate by Senator Grube, at the .equest of the Indiana Retail Merwii.'ir.ts Assoeiat:on, was killed Wed.K'd.iy, the Senate voting that the measure be indefinitely postponed, riu merits of the 'bill elicited much discussion, but sentiment seemed aK-int the 'bill. There were few defenders. Grube Garnishee Bill. When the Grube garnishee bill was called up on a committee's report from Senate judiciary, a committee, Senator Pearson, chairman, explained the bill. This biU was submitted on a divided report, Hallcck, Yarling, Long, Kane and Bland signing the minority report against the passage of the bill. Senator Pearson explained that the majority had recommended that the bill bi amended so that not more than 10 per cent of a man's wages could be taken each month, no matter how numerous his creditors, and that no part of the wages might be taken to pay costs in legal proceedings. , Senator Grube, author of the bill, sail he had no personal interest in the bill and believed that it would hurt no man. Senator Kirkman came to the de

fense of the laboring man and op-. pcd .the bill. He said that there were few laboring men who would l : pay their debts. He said the act vr.:ld serve as an act of oppression. H? declared the bill was class legislation in that it applied to oruly a cer"nin class of debtors. , Senator Kling thought the matter wa of such importance that it should ? raretnlly considered by the Sen- . He said there was some quesn as to the fairness of the bill. Senator Clark, of Marion county, 'v:ke against the bill. - Mattingbs Attack Different. "Let-us quit posing for the galleries m.i get down to careful cotisxieratioo o; this 'biU," said Senator Mattingly. "T,.Ls talk of the bill injuring the laborer as against all others is not right. the provisions of the bil, fees, ala-ies or Wages of any man in Indi:ir.a could be attached. All classes of men would "be affected. Senator -Mattingly aid he was op--c'-ed to the bill because it was class cprislation. He said he was not in sympathy with the arguments pre- : er red by the lawyers of the Senate lza-rm tr.e bill because it interfered A-'th the exemption law. "J do not believe in the exemption law," said 'Mattin.g)1y. "I do not believe in any law which would exempt nv man from paying his honest debts." That bad debts would not be diminished txj the passage of the law was the assertion of Senator Kirkman, who spoke a second rime against th passage of the bill. Grube Against His Own Bill. "There seems to be a disposition a:nong several Senators not to take an open stand on this measure, but I wish to state now I am opposed to the bill" 'said Senator Grube, who introduced the. garnishee bill in the Senate. His statement was a surprise and it made the Senators sit up and take notice. oppose this bill because it i-s not to the best interests of the people a 9 a whole." "Are you a merchant?" called onSenator. "Yes, I am a merchant," said Grube. "I introduced the bill for the merchants through friendship. I oppose the bill. If it were necessary for me to continue in business by virtue of the provisions of a garnishee law, I would quit business." Immediately after Senator Grube completed his remarks the vote was demanded on the adoption of the minority report, recommending indefinite postponement, and the report was adoptee!. ' Important Decision. That the driver of an automobile has no right to drive it directly toward a person walking in the road and rely on that person getting out of tne way has decided by the appellate court today. A judgment for $1,000 damages against Edgar and Elmer .Apperson for knocking an old man down with their automobile, near Peru was affirmed. The evidence showed that John Lazro, a man 64 years old, with defective sight, was walking along the side of the road when he met the automobile, which wasrun at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, directJv toward him, until it was within thirty feet of him. The driver had seen him half a mile away, but he did not see the automobile until it was close to him. In attempting to dodge the machine he made the matter worse. Judge Watson said: "It is true that appellants had a perfect right to use the western (the left) side of the road so long as their use of it did not unreasonably abridge or interfere with the rfgh't of the appellee. But it a -pears to this court that running an automobile at a high rate of speed directly tward a person and so dose to ihim that he is compelled or excited to flee from the path :o keep from being run over, is an unreasonab'e abridgment of that person's right to the use of the road." The Lucky Girl! Raymond M click, one of Etna Green's pedagogues was in Plymouth Saturday and Sunday. There seems to .e a strong attraction for him there and the Etna girls are fearing that beside being a pedagogue he may become a "Benedict." -Bourbon News-Mirror.

y - n A? MrsJohnnderwood ( Suffered With Stomach. Mrs. John Underwood, 520 W. Wal" uut St!, Columbus, Ohio, writesj c "Having had catarrh and stomach trouble and having suffered very uifh, I, after being doctored a long v. iiile, as a lat resort took Peruna. Hie result was wonderful. I would l.Vhly recommend it aa a good rem- ( i Vy. I still use Peruna and would i:t.'t e without it. I always have it j-i tlie house." C Catarrh and Stomach Trouble. T frs.T. Frech, R. It. No. 1, Hickory r...t,Tenn., writes: i am happy to tell you that I am cured or..tarrh. I have followed your good r. kind advice faithfully. I bless the ( : hen I wrote you of my condition, : . I will always praise Peruna. I think i. one of the grandest medicines on t.r.h. Slaving been afflicted with catarrh r ' 4 stomach trouble for seven years and i. r hsiviug tried iuur different doctors tii. youly relieved me for a little while. 1 z: voi-pall hope of being cured. I only v .tn 13 pound, and was so weak I c .I hardly get around the room. I was Induced to try Peruna, and to v irrt at surprise I am now entirely v- .. My weight i now 188 pounds, my l.t Jth never was better in my life. "! siialKalways praise Dr. Hartman ir I his remedies." Thousands of families have, learned t! .ise of Peruna and its value in the t'-:ut:nentof catarrhal ailments.

PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IN OVER ONE MILLION HOMES.

VILL ASK COUNTY COUNCIL FOR $35,350 FOR IMPROVING COURT HOUSE

An Additional Sum of $20,350 Would Make Building Up to Date Will M Wednesday. 7

At a recent mect'.ng of the Marshall Comity council, that body appropriated the sum of $15,000 for the improvement of the Court House. Ac;orJing!y bids were received fnom architects, for the making of improvements, which would keep within the appropriation. The company of Wlngitt and Fair of Fort Wayne, submitted two bids, one of which ammintej to $14.050, and the other the sum of $33,350. This latter bid would include improvements which would make the Court House building modern in every respect, and Aould include a marble stairway, an automatic elevator, a boiler house mj ftel room, built entirely separate from the court house. All of the corridors throughout the building will be wainscoated with marble, five feet high. In all other regards the building to be completely overhauled and improved. The coimty council wiU be asked to make the additional appropriation when they meet in special session Wednesday The additional amount required to make all of these suggested improvements is $20,330. At the meeting Wednesday, appropriations will also be asked for defraying the expenses of both the Representative ami Local Option Special elections. These two latter will amount to over $3000. Improvements for $15,000. The following is the bid of the above named firm for making improvements in the Marshall county Court House, in the sum of $15,000: 1st J000 sq ft of terrazzo floor for first story at 40c per sq ft.... $3600 000 ft of sanitary base and marble at $1.99 per lineal ft $ 900 $4i00 2"d 100 squares of tile roof at $28 per sq $2S00 Kxtra supports & roofing $1000 Copper gutters & valleys $ 500 $4300 3rd Frescoing all plastered walls and painting inside and out $1300 4tJt 4 illuminating dials for clock $ 150 5th Remodeling and changing boiler room into Surveyor's office with 2 stairways' $ 700 6th New 'boiler for court house in one of north rooms of basement .... $240Q 7th Toilet rooms for judge's juries' & ladies' waiting rooms $ 500 Total .'. $14,050 For $20,000 More. The following is the list of improvements' which could be made for an additional sum o'f $20.330, and which would make the building modern in every respect, and completely and even elegantly equipped: 1st Changing windows .to plate new- sash copper chain pulleys and lead weights $1700 2nd Boiler house and fuel room built entirely

'Mg.

Tired, Worn-Out Mothers. Mrs. Lydia II. Josselyn, 601 Westminster St., Providence It.I.,18 Treasurer of the Editors League of Rhode Island, char tered in Providence. She writes : My experience with Peruna has been most gratifying. Last winter I contracted a severe col 1, and for several day s coughed until my voice failed me. When other remedies did me no good, I decided to try Peruna, and within four days the cold was broken up, and the cough abated. "Within another week an increase In my usual strength and vitality told me that Peruna was doing all that It prom' hed, and more. I alsoconsiderit very super 1 r for tired, worn-out mothers, and have advised several to try it, and have 6een most gratifying results from its use. "I give it highest praise." Bowel Trouble. Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1832 North St., Little Rock, Ark., writes: "I was troubled for five years with a chronic disease. I tried everything I heard of, but nothing did me any good. Some doctors said my trouble was ctarrh ot the bowels, and some said consumption of the bowels. "Oue doctor said he could cure me. I took his medicine two months. But it did me no good. "A friend of mine advised me to try Peruna and I did so. After I had taken two bottles I found it was helping me, so I continued its use, and it has cured me sound and well. "I can recommend Peruna to any one, and if any one wants to know what Peruna did for me if they will write to me I will answer promptly." Peruna is a household remedy of great merit, and is useful in many climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds, sore vhroat, bronchitis and catarrhal diseases generally. separate from c h.... $3000 Iloiler and radiation for . jail . $1800 $4800 3rd Marble stairway $1500 Automatic elevator. .. .$3000 Four new vault $1800 New pJumbing $1500 Remodeling court room $3i00 5 ft marble wainscoatcoatng for all corridors $1500 New gas and electric fixtures .'..$1500 Two electroliers at the entrance of c h $1000 Total $14800 Grand Total ,....$35,350 Death of Former Plymouth Girl. Word was received here Thursday morjring of the death of Mertie Hunt, youngest ' daughter o( Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton Hunt, at her home in Mishawalca. aged 19 years and 5 months. Mertie Hunt was born and lived almost .-.lil oi her life in this city until about three years ago when the family moved to Mis'hawaka. where they have since resided. She leaves to mourn her death her parents, one sister PearJ, and three brothers, William, Lossen and Welcome Hunt, all of iMis'hawaka. She had many friends in ti -s ity who will be saddened by the news of het death. The remains were brought to this city Saturday morning and the funeral conducted . from the United Rre.hren church. Democracy in Straits. Reports ffom Indianapolis are that the Democratic state central committee remembered the Sabbati day and kept it holy by meeting at their headquarters Sunday to devise ways and means of whipping the temperance members of their party into line for repeal of the county option law. Thev find it a hard job." There are some seventeen 'who decline to wear the brewers' collar. Another who has given them some worry is Governor Marshall, who was silent on the proposition in his message to the legislature and does mot appear to be willing to take orders from the brewers. Some of John Kern's friends w-ho are indignant at the theft of the senatorship from 'him by the brewers appear to be disinclined to put c the brewers' yoke. These le troublous times far the. brewery bosses of the Democratic party. f Beveridge for College President? James B. Angell, president of the University of 'Michigan, it has been learned, plans to present his resignation at the meeting of the regents announced for February 17. Every indication is that the office of chancellor of the university wild be created and filed by Dr. Angcll. Thus far the only man spoken of as h's successor :s Senator A"'bcrt J. Ileveridge of Indiana. He has received assurances from semi-official sourc s that he can have the place.

at mm .r. w.'x. y av II Hrs.LehaR.Houdt Biliousness, Indliestlon. Mrs. Lena R. Moudy, 556 Caywood St., Portland, Oregon, Sec'y Royal Tribe of Joseph, writes: "For the past six years biliousness and pains in my back and limbs made life miserable to me. My skin was sallow and dry, and indigestion was added to my troubles. I was wakeful at night and would get a weak, faint feeling during the day so that I was not fitted to attend to my regular duties. This caused me serious annoyance and trouble, and I naturally tried many remedies, hoping to get. relief. "Peruna came as a friend In need. It toned up the system, relieved the blood of the poisons, and induced a healthy action of the stomach, a fine appetite and restful sleep. "Within three months I was a changed person, and for nearly a year now I have enjoyed splendid health." A Grateful Patient. Mrs. Kliza J.Caze?! R. F. D. 8, Bedford, Ind., writes: "I have been cured by ueinjr Peruna and Manalin. -I thank you for your advice." Lapaz Items. Dr. Tallman made a business trip to Nap-pance lasit; Saturday. Mr. ,M. L. Peter and daughter, spent Sunday with (Mrs. Waltz of Bremen. The hild of Frank Yocum at the Junction fell while holding a spoon in its mouth making a bad cut. Mrs. Dr. Smith cf llremen, who happened to be at the Junction on her way home "from '. South Benti, rendered timely assistance. "There is a reaper whose naime is death, And with his sickle keen ' He rea;s the bearded grain at a breath And the flowers that grow between." 'Mild.'cd M., infant daughter of Mr. an'd Mrs. Chas. Leed died Friday night, Feb. 5th and "was buried Sunday, Feb. 7 at 2 p. m., Rev. J. HildebranJ officiating. This little one was a gre.it sufferer. Burial took place at Fair cemetery. The vjrdden death of Mrs. 'Rosan na Burner has thrown the whole community into sorrow and tears. On Sunday evening she left tfor Lapaz Junction to take the evening train for South Bend to visit her daughter, Mrs Nora A; Huston. Suddenly she asked for water and in 10 minutes she was dead. Heart failure was undoubtedly the cause. The funeral took place at Wesleyan church. Rev. J. Hildcbrand oflicitUing. Burial took plaoe at Fa!rmount cemetery. Her age was 00 years. "Mrs. Rosanna Burger, nee Wade, widow of Daniel Burger, w:s born in Michigan, 'April 10, 1S42. Karly in life she made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Dan SeUenright, deceased. Later she married Daniel Burger. -Sept. 7, 1862. To this union four' children were born, two, William of Lapaz, and Mrs. Nora Alice Huston, of South Bend survive. Mrs. Burger was brought to the Lord in Holy Baptism and later she united with the Protestant Methodist church. Wi'.h the greatest faithfulness and christian fortitude she bore the cares and trials and troubles of her life. S'ic was one of the most obliging and mclherly persons to all and every on: that the writer has ever met. She will b? missed by old and young. Two children, one sister, two brothers anr! many relatives and friends mourn her death. William Schulteis. The remains of the late William Sainlteis, who died at Longcliff yesterday, were brought to this city this Schukds, who died at Longcliff Thursday, were brought to this city Friday iwon. The Funeral was held at the resilience en North Michigan street, at 2:oo o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill. Take Deserter from Family. Compelled to leave the wife and f)zbc which constituted the family he had acquired since he deserted from the United States army nearly three years ago. Cliff Roklcnbaugh of. Ft Wayne flias been taken to Indianapolis by Deputy United States Marshall A. R. Walter and turned over to the army authorities there. Post to Celebrate. The one hundredth anniversary A Abraham Lincoln's birthday will be fitting.1)' observed at the Grand Army Hair Friday evening, Feb. 12 at 7:30 n. m., under the auspices of Miles H. Tibbetfts Post and the W. R. C. All friends of the Post and of the W. R. C. arc cordially invited to be present.

A n mi UM 111 1 MissBessieBFarrell Restorer of Lost SrerrSth. Miss Bessie Farrell, 1011 Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., is President of the Young People's Christian Temperance Association. She writes : "Peruna is certainly a valaaole nerve a'nd blood remedy, calculated to b'uild up the broken-down health of worn-out women, 1 have found by personal exptrience that it acts as a wonderf al restorer of lost strengths assisting the stomach to assimilate and digest the food, and building up worn-out tissues. In my work I, have had occasion to recommend it frequently, especially to flick women.'-. "I know of nothing which is better to build up the streuth of a young mother, in fact all the ailments peculiar to women, so I am pleased to give it my hearty endorsement." Pe-ru-na a Woman's friend. Mrs. Ella Embree, Clark, Mo., writes: "I am feeling better than I have felt for years. I can truthfully say that Peruna is a woman's friend. I have no more terrible pains and am stronger than I have been. Your medicine has worked like a charm." CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING MASS MEETING WAS HELD AT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT Presbyterian, Reformed, Christian, and' United Brethren Churches Will Take Part. A mass meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies of Plymouth, was held at the United Brethren church at 5:15 Sunday evening. The local union includes the societies of the Presbyterian, ' Retformea, Christian and United Brethren churches." An interesting program with good speakers was planned. Special music had aJso been secured. T.:c program va as follows: 5:15 Song Service. Special 'Music by C. E. Chorus . , Scripture Lesson, Psalm 9s: 1-9. . Prayer, Rev. Yager Welcome to Our Union L. U. President . Value of C E Fellowship . . . . ' , 'Mrs. Byrd Betz Early Training for Service Mrs. F. Bosworth ' C. E. of Yesterday and Today ' 'Miss (Mabel Strunk C. E. of Tomorrow Miss Estella Chase Our Foundation Miss Blanche Richard's Consecration Prayer Rev G. A. Pflug "Loyalty to Chrift" Our Motto Miss Gladvs Hoover "Jesus Saves" Sentence Prayers Practical Hints for Evangelistic Work in Our Union, by our pastors C E Iknediciion. FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Jessie iM Price and 'husband ti Frank L. Sh.eve and wrf$ 2 and 1-2 acres north of road in east hf of ne qr sec G tp 3.1 r 2; $1200.00. Harriet Hoblxs and hus to Henry E Chapman, und 1-8 of 76.91 acres in sec 36 tp 33 r 2; no- con. Lavina T. Whisman to Harvey S. Mark-ley, west hf of sw qr otf nw qr sec 27 tp 32 r 3; $1530. "Franklin Hawk to Fhilip A. Smith, S acres in lot 2 in sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $500. Thomas E Johnson et al to 'Martha A. DiuMleson, 4 acres in lot 3 in sec 14 tp 32 r $600. Francis .M Botrtorff and wife to Laetta Fish, nw qr of sw qr sec 7 tp 33 r 2, also 26 and 1-2 acres fn sec 12 tp 33 r I; $2800. IJrodie W Parks and wife to Geo F. Swinchart, lot in Bourion; $230. David Walter and wife to Howard V Waller, CO acres in se qr sec 20 tp 35 r ".: $4000. Sarah HochsteUcr to Jacob Heckaman, nw qr of mv qr sec 9 tp 34 r 4; $2300. Samuel J. Hayes and wife q c d to Frederick Schultz, imd 6-56 part o; nw qr of nSv qr sec 32 tp 33 r 3; $1. Jarob Vollmer etal to Walter Sausman, let 51 Vollmer and Sauer's con

3 J

RIAL ESTflTE TRANSFERS

x fY BHIous Headache. X JS . r- gjt JM Mrs. Emily Kellogg, 6649 S. Ä LX ' 'S.irS , N ; Lawrence St., South Tacoma, vl" .. ..7SUfU Wash., member ofLadles of the Of. MRS OFPH VlTTIIR YO

Bilious Headache. Mrs. Emily Kellogg, 6649 S. Lawrence St., South Tacoma, Wash., member of Ladies of the Maccabees, writes : "Three months ago I had an attack of biliousness which threatened to undermine my health and strength. Luckily for me, I tried Peruna at the suggestion of my friends before it was too late. "I found in a few days time that I did not have the usual sick headache, neither did food nauseate me any longer. In two weeks time Peruna had completely ; rid my system of the poison and bile. I and 1 was in a much better condition' M v skin assumed its normal color. I had " , J - k g , .o I" v mj iuiji J v vu J &4 4ACw tlA ' x life Uli rlUUI for a month longer, and It wrought a wondrous change in my entire system. I consider it a xnor wonderful medicine." Nervous Dyspepsia. Mrs. J. C. Jamison, 61 March ant St., Wabwnville, Cal., writes: . "I was troubled with cramps In the stomach for six years. I, tried many kinds of medicine, also was treated by three doctors. They said that I had nervous dyspepsia. I was put on a liquid diet for three months. I improved under the treatment, but as soon as I stopped taking the medicine, I got bad again.. I took the medicine for two years, then I got sick again and gave up all hopes of getting cured. "I saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine being cured by Peruna, so I thought I would give it a trial. I procured a bottle at once and commenced taking it. I have taken nineteen bottles and am entirely cured. Have gained in strength and flesh and feel like a different person. "I believe Peruna is all that is claimed for It."

- f "Three months ago I had an ' '-t

(Great Record

10ADIIM SALE

NOW QOING! ON

Your Best Chance. We are clearing the decks for Spring. Our new Spring Goods coming in daily and we positively, must make the 'room and clear out all our heavy Fall and Winter stock. The fact that Ave are selling all Winter Suits, Overcoats and heavy Furnishing Goods at Half Price should be an incentive for you to buy. We are selling all our fine clothes that are good for two or three seasons' wear at less than costk to manufacture. Great Bargains in all Our Footwear Department - - 75 pair A I quality snag proof Boots at j. $2.S8: 150 pairs Hood's GUARANTEED shag proof 1st 07 1C quality Boots at-.,---.-..-. pDmlU 75 pairs Selz ROYAL BLUE snag proof 1st quality Boots. p3.48 Any of the above brands sold under strict .guarantee of NEW

PAIR FREE if the ones bought are

for the Mishawaka rubber goods and can show' you th? biegest line of these goods -in town. Take advantage of our BIG SALE and we promise that you will be more than pleased.

T ATTTTj'TD'Q

THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD.

add Kremen; $150. Leah Foltz to Theodore Pot let and wh'e, lot 24 Foltz con add B.cmen;.$500. 'Magdalena O'Conner rtal to Wm. A. aSusaman and wife, lots 15 and 15 block 1 oMartin's add Bremen; ISOO. Wm H Huff and wile to Huff & Co. lot 5 Wock 6 Huff's "add Br;riic'n; $125. ! John N Nichols and wife to M:!:.n Cook, part of ne qr sec 26 tp 33 r 1, also part f nw Qr se-; 25 tp 33" r I; $1M)0. . James II .Matchett and wife to Jones Grant, lots 109 and 120 rJso part o'f lots 110 and 119 Thayer's add Rourbon; $175. Aaron I Mow to Levi Puferb.u,ih, part of se qr sec 9 tp 32 r ?, iSXO.). Ella M. Aldrich and hus t ' Will e C Divine, lot 6 orig plat T'uen: no consideration. John Kepler and wife to Frvk C Annantrout, part of se qr sec 1" tp H.'i r 2 also part of lots 6 -and 7 in sec 17 tp 33 r 2; $8625. Joseph D iBnght and wife to .''ejiry A and Frank E Ritenour, part oi n? qr sec 26 tp 32 r 3; $900. . . Ida M Klapp and 'hus1 to Clinton C Holem, part of sw qr also part of nw qr all in sec 23 tp 33 r 1; $100. Albert II Waggoner and v;if: to Edwin J Bradley and -wrfe, part f l't 4 Toner's add Culver; $200.

Catarrh of tta Mrs. Joseph -Vittur, 6709 Erie St, Austin Sta-Chicago HL, writes: "Your medicine, Peruna, was ot great benefit to me. I suffered with catarrh of the nose and head for many years. Three bottles of Pernna cured me, after I had considered it impossible tp ever be cured again. ' "I now always keep' Peruna in the house, and ' recommend it to every one suffering from catarrh. As soon as one of my children commence to cough 1 give them, Peruna, and their cough is soon gone. ' " ;4This medicine ;ii'urely a great boon to suffering humanity." Pe-ru-na the fatally Doctor. Mrs. M. E. Seymour, R. P. D. 2, Bowman, Ga., writes : "I am ready to spesJi a few words in favor cf Peruna and Manalin. I have tried them for nearly every ill of life for myself and family, and find them to be all the doctor claims them to be. Peru na cured me of Internat trouble when my doctor could not. v.. "My advice to all suffering women is, consult Dx. Hartman. What he has done for me he will do for yon." Pe-ru-na In Tablet Form. For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to create Pernna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can new secure Peruna tablets, which represent tho medicinal Ingredients of Peruna. Euch tablet ie equivalent to one averagedoee of Peruna mm ! not satisfactory.' We are agents good clothes store. v W W fc" . Godfre Shearer, to Jacob Holem, lot 35 Works' sub div Plyroutl., Farmers Don't Like Hunters. Twenty Kosciusko county farmers have banded themselves .into an association and hive entered into a contract 4o prosecute any. person who during the next five years hunts on their farms in fhe north part of the county,' where Hungarian pheasants, sent by Game Commissioner Z. T. S weeney, of Columbus were liberated last week. Talbot's Trial to Begin Monday. Judge Vari Fleet, in the Elkhart superior court has overruled the motion of complainants' counsel to continue to February 22 trie hearing of Joseph . E. Talbot, former prosecutor of St. Joseph county, against whom disbarment proceedings have been brought. The trial will begin next Monday. A struck jury has been accepted. ; Attettd Birthday Partyi Mrs. W. E.; Peterson and Miss SybcJla Koch went to Walkerton -Monday .horning to attend a double birthday part j. . Th party is in honor of Mrs. Lee Townsend and Ed Rankin, whose birthdays come on the same day.

eng

3 I

I I i It i III ii: t ; M i !- r i