Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 February 1909 — Page 4

ftbe tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PTTSLigKEBSTELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Bissell Building, ccrncr Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, February 18, 1909 AFTER CABINET APPOINTMENTS MANY ARE WATCHING THE PLUM TREE AT WASHINGTON. If Indianians Are Let Out Others Will Stand Ready to Take Their Places. Irdbued wSthi the idea that President Tbft intends to make a pretty general change in the unclassified official roster Ä the Federal service, Reptdblicans, Senators antl Representatives arc preparing to keep a sharp lookout for desirable patronage after Marth 4. So far they are making no promises to tonstftuents who want office, because they are not certain as to what the new President's state oi mimJ will be, whea fhey will be dis-appo'-itid if there is not a fi.te lot of patronage to distribute through them eariy in the new administration. All States that cast their electoral voes for Taft, and some that did not, have aNlong list or applicants for desirable places. Unless all sigivs tail Mr. Taft will have to devote a great deal of time to the office hunting contingent before he has h.irdly warmed his jicw chair in the executive offices. 'Many of the Congressmen are receiving inquiries as to tie places outside of the classified service which might foectome vacant ater the 4t"n of March. List of Possible Places. Here is a list of the more desirable berths' places that pay from -4,-500 to $6,000 a year: Department of State Assistant secretary, third assistant secretary, solicitor assistant solicitor. Department of the Treasury, Three assistant secretaries, supervising architect, director of the bureau of engraving an-d printing, chief of the secret service, superintendent -of the life-saving service, controller of the Treasury, assistant controller of the Treasury, register of the 'treasury, auditor for the Treasury Department auditor, tfor the WaT Department, auditor for the Interior Department, auditor for the Navrv Department, auditor for the State and fther departments, auditor tor the postoffice Department, Treasury of the United Spates controller of the currenty commissioner of internal revenue, diretcr of the mint. , Department of War Assistant secretary of War, chief clerk and solicitor to the judge advocate-general. Department of Jusrtice-Solidtor-general, assistant to the attcrneygeneral, five assistant atttorney-gener-als, an assistant attorney general fot each of the executive departments, sixteen attorneys constituting a staff in the department here twelve assistant attorneys, seven special assistant attorneys, and a large number of specia1. agents. Postoffice Department Fotur assistant postmasfters-general. Department of the Navy Assistant secretary;. In the Interior Department. Department of the Interior First assistant secretary, assistant secretary, assistant to the secretary, commissioner of the general land office, assistant land commissioner, commissiner of patents, assistant commissSoner of patents commissioner of Indian affairs commissioner of education, director of the geological survey director of the reclamation service. Department of Agriculture 'Assistant secretary c1n'ef of the weather bureau assistant chief of the weather bureau and chief of the bureau of animal industry; chief öf the forest service; chief of the bureau of chemistry. Department of Commerce and Labor Assistant secretary; chief of the bureau of corporations; chief of the bureau of manutfacüures. chief of the bureau of labor; chief of the cisus bureau; chief of the bureau and geodetic survey; chief of the bureau of statisticsteamboat inspector general; chief of the bureau of fisheries; chief of the bureau of immigration and naturalization; chief of the bureau of standards. Interstate Commerce Commission Vacancies may occur by rea' t of the terms of present members ding Civil Service Commissic. Three members. In the above list are not included rhe pri.-ate secretaryships to Cabinet officers and to assstant secretaries which pay axut $2 500 a year. So one believes the new President will on short rder put new men in a?l of these places, but the prevailing view is thart eventually new men will be put into practical all the places. That Mr. Taft wH have a cabinet made up almost of new men is the view generally accepted here. Naturally a Cabinet officer wilt desire to have something to say about . -who his assistants isfoall be; in most instances he will name them. The expectation is that in jnos of the departments rhe present assistants will continue in office until the new Cabinet officer has become acquainted with the department Indianians are Interested. Indiana is represented by several men in rhis roster of Unclassified places. In the State Department is William C. De mis, of Richmond, assistant solictor. He has made excellent record, and the impression is that as he is- comparatively a newcomer into the public service he will be tak

en care of .In the Treasury Department are Robert J. Traccvell, of Oorydon, controller, and L. I'. Mitchell of Newcastle, assistant controller. They have held tneir places for nearly twelve years, having been appointed early In the first McKarfley term, and they are not counting on being asked to stay through the administration. Public officials speak of 'Mr. Tracewell as the ablest controller the Treasury; has ever had, and although he has broken all recorVls in that office for length of service, he might be ;n-vitcd to remain. Benjamin F. Harper of Ft. Wayne, is the auditor for the War Department. He has made an excellent record, and his friends will endeavor o pursuade -he new Secretary of the treasury to keep him. Charles A. MtGonagle, of MuncLe, is deputy auditor for the Postoffice Department. He too, has given excellent satisfaction, and a request that he be continued in the office will be made.. Wiley's Fate Uncertain, Jesse E. Wilson, of Rensselae- is the Assistant Secretary of the Interior. He was appointed on the recommendation of Senator Beveridge and an effort will be made to retain the place for "him in the new administration. John W. fHolcombs, who twenty years ag was Superintendent of Public Instruction in Indiana ,Ls assistant to the Secretary of the Interior. He is in the classified service, and if he does not retain the present place under the new administration, he wiM be assigned to important work in the department. Horace P. Deilart of Lafayette, is secretary to Assistant secretary Wilson. His future in the department is, of course, wrapped up in that of Mr. Wilson. , In tne Agricultural Department is Dr. H. W. Y51ey, chief of the bureau of chemistry. Whe'Lher he is to be retained under the new admini'rration i yet to be demonstrated. His enemies are trying to orevai on Mr. Tatt to let him out, but the public undoubtedly will demand that he be allowed to continue tilie good work he is doing. Thanks to the civil sen-ice law, the great bodyj of working clerks in the departments can not !be disturbed by the change of administration. Fwerv new Cabinet officer will have to take rhstruc'tion from ome clerk in the classified service avbo works on year after year in obscurity, who never gets hs name in the newspapers.

BARNHART'S SECRETARY DEAD PETER A. YOUNG OF MISHAWAKA SUCCOMBS MONDAY AFTERNOON". Secretary to Representative Barnhart Had Told Wife He Would be Brought Home "in a Box." 'Washington, Feb. 13 The death ?his afternoon of Peter A. Young of Misha'waka, secretary to Represcntative Barnhart, fulfilled a ?trarrge prophecy. Before Mr. Young started to Washington, a few weeks ago, he told hi wife that he might be broug-.t home "in a box." At that time he was Teeling well and his remark was considered a joke. One week ago he was taken ill with pneumonia. He declined f go to a hospital 'Mrs. Young was sent for and was at his bedside during the last days of this illness. He suffered with a high 'fever, which reached a maximum of 107 degrees this morrfing. He died at 1:30 o'clock :his afternoon, having been unconscious for many hours before death ame. Representative Barnhart and the relatives of the deceased started to Indiana with the body at 5:45 o'clock his afternoon. Mr. Young was 37 years old and ;ad three children. He was a capable newspaper man ,and for a good many years was the reportorial and press representative of the South Bend Times at Mishawaka. Tyner Happenings. Gladys Monroe spent Sunday with Miss Alma .Ioore. Nellie McKesson came home from South Bend Saturday evening. Mrs. A. A. Thompson is expected home from rhe hospital tnis week. Rev. Pence returned from the bedside of his father-in-iaw, Wednesday Protracted meeting commenced at the U. B. church Monday evening. Guy Collier, who has been working in the Bend, came home Thursday evening. Ora Haag and daughter visted his father, John Haag, last Wednesday and- Thursday. Mr. and (Mrs. Henr. Jarrell spent Sunday at South Bend, the guest of Miss Jessie Jarrell. Mrs. Willis of Michigan City, came Wednesday evening to assiht her husband in the meeting. Tariff Commission Convention. The tariff commission convention wifl Open in Tomlinson hall at Indianapolison Monday of next week. In the evening a smoker will be held at the Columbia club. On Wednesday morning the convention will have a session and in the afternoon the elegaes will be taken in automobiles to the Country Club, where there will be a reception. The convention will tose Thursklay evenintg. Million Dollars for Fame. One million, two hundred and fifty thousankl dollars is appropriated for the erection of a monument in Washington as a memorial to Albraham Lincoln by a bill introduced by Repv'sentative McCall (Mass.). A commissiio nof seven is created to prepare a general design for the monument.

SATURDAY CLUB CELEBRATES

Observe the Centennial cf Lincoln's Birth by Six O'Clock Dinner at Home of Mrs. Brooke. The Centennial anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln was observed by the Saturday CItb at the home of Mrs. Jessie foan Brooke, the president of the club on February 13tfr, 1909. All the members except six, were present, and of the honorary nembers, (Mrs. Carrie Toan Reeve, a charter member, tMrs. Ada Butler of Cul ver, Mrs. Alice Place Thomas and Miss Olive Thompson were present. One guest, Miss Bell, of Flora Ind., was present. An elegant six o'clock dinner was served and the tables were decorated in the club colors of pink and green. The colors were carried out prettily in the menu, and the "emancipation of the slave" was aptly illustrated in he last course c the dinner. Five young ladies, daughters of members of the club, waited table. The favors were pink carnations and at each plate was a place card containing a quotation from Lincoln, and these were read at roll call. After the banquet the ladies were invited to the parlor, where a mos; interesting and entertaining progran was given, on the following topics: The Boyhood of Lincoln, by Mrs. Sarah Toant The Manhood of Lincoln, "by Mrs. Bertha O'Keefc, Lincoln's favorite poem, by Mrs. Winnie Humrichouser, What .Congress and Kentucky are doing as a Memorial to Lincoln, Mrs. Nclle Mcisker, What Illinois anj Indiana are doing as a Memorial to Lincoln, IMrs. Phcbe WHJey, Great Men who were born in 1S09, the same year in which Lin:oln was born. Miss Annie Morrill. A number of interesting stories w re told and a social hour followed. The Club work during the year habeen on American authors and art-ists and topics of the time, and it was but fitting that the club should join the nation in doing homage to one of the greatest Americans. Driving to Iowa. Charles Thompson of Walnut, Marshall county, passed through Ilymouth Thursday evening driving a hvrse and buggy. The young man i on his way to Iowa, and will drive all of the way. He made the return trip last fall, and so has no doubts about reaching his desiination. AWAIT THE 4th OF MARCH CONGRESS WILL POSTPONE ACTION ON EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TILL THEN. Members Are Determined to Stick to Their Secret Service and Census Programs. Congress will dodge the veto of President Roosevelt by putting over until the special tariff st. ion all mooted subjects of controversy between him and the legislative body. After much consultation the leaders have practically decided to put off further consideration of the census appropriation bill until after Mr. Rao'sevelt has left the White House and in all prabibilty it will also delay the passage of the sundry civ;l appropriation bill, carrying the limitation on the secret service, until Mr. Taft is inaugurated. The ground for this action is stated to be a lack of time for due consideration, the Senate having ten big appropriation bills to pass in fifteen legislative days. Special Comrhittees at Work. It can be stated "with certainty that the present plans of the House leaders contemplate a reinsertion in the sundry civil bill of the secret service limitation to which President Roosevelt has so strenuously objected. It is expected by the leaders that the President will und' ibtedly veto this bill if it is passed. In the meantime both Houses of Congress have special committees investigating the whole secret service situation with a view to justifying the previous action of Congress and tney hope to have such a preponderant of testimony in thei favor that William H. Taft can be convinced that Congress and not his predecessor was right in the recent controversy. Think of Constituents. ' Furthermore on the census bill the Congressmen hop? to be able to prove to Mr. Taft that by placing the Census öfrke employes in the civil service, as President Roosevelt wishes, practVally 1,500 or 2,000 such employes from the territory around Washington will the made eligible to the permanent civil service list, and that this big accession to the civil service rolls will keep off those roUs citizens frotm the rest of the country for several years to come. The Congressmen assert that few of their constituents can afford to take a chance on the Census -Office examination with no certainty as o their future after that work is over. On the other hand, the President is known to fear that Congress after once getting this large force on the rolls under a noncompetive examination will legislate "it on the permanent roll. Every One Votes in Sweden. Bath chambers of the Swedish Diet have passed the bill providing for universal suffrage, with proportional representation in Parliament. All th inhabitant1; of Ithe country over twenty-four years olf age are entitled t vote. The bill passed tihe first Chamber by a vote of 120 to 9S and fhe second by 134 to 94. New Suits Filed! Harrison Brewer has brought suit against Lydia Stevens administratrix of the estate of Geo. D. Stevens deceased, petition to open up estate.

TEXT OF THE TOMLINSON BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE

County Local Option Elections Held Prior to Enactment to Hold Good, Increased License Fee

The chief feature of the Tomlinson liquor bill which, passed the house Thursday by a vote of 52 to 44, is its repeal of the county option law. Against this provision the Republicans and temperance Democrats made their main fight, and it is on this provision that it will, it is believed, meet its chief opp'ition in the senate. The bill, however, provides a number of changes in the liquor laws of the state aside from that pertaining to county option, and many of these changes are toward stricter regulation of the liquor traffic. The bill as submitted to the, house tVednesday was, a compromise measure containing these restrictive features as a concession to the temperance sentiment. It contains a provision that where county option elections have already been held they shall be effective for two years. The most sweeping provision of all, prohibiting saloons from all territory outside of cities and incorporated towns, was the only provision of the compromise bill that wa's amended before passage. The Changed Section One. The changes in this prohibitory provision, section 1 of the biU, were in two amendments, both submitted by liberal Republicans from Kvansville ,one by Hewig and the other by Schreeder. Section 1 of the 'hill as passed reads as follows, the amendments being indicated by brackets: "Be it enacted by the general assembly 'of the state o.f Indiana, That hereafter no license for the sale oi spirituous vinous malt or other intoxicating liquors shall be granted by the board öf county commissioners oi any county in the state of Indiana to a person to sell such liquors at any place located outside of the corporate limits of a city or incorporated town except within the territory subject to the police jurisdicion of such city over the sale of intoxicating liquors; but licenses may be granted in the manner now provided by law for the sale of such liquor. f.o persons applying for such license of cities and incorporated towns subject to the provisions and limitations of this act. (Provided that licenses may be granted in the manner now provided by law for the sale of intoxicating liquors in any territory of a township outside of the corporate limits of cities and towns, or of any territory outside of the corporate limits of a city, where the majority of the legal voters of such territory shall sign and tile a petition with the board of commissioners asking, that such licenses may be isued, which petition shall be effective for a period of two years from the date of filing.) The police jurisdiction of cities extends four miles outside of the corporate limits. Option by Towns and Wards. Sections 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 9 and 10 provide for option elections in city wards and incorporated towns setting forth the steps UL.bc taken in such elections to determine whether or not license for establishing and operating saloons in the territory affetea shali be issued. When a petition as provided by the proposed law shall have been filed with the county auditor in which the affected territory is situated, the auditor shall order a special election to be held within not less than thirty days nor more than forty days after the petition shall hav- been filed Such elections shall be held at the usual places for holding elections and twenty days' notice is provider!. The petition must be signed by no one except a legal vote of the town or ward concerned, and no petitioner may take his name from the petition after it has been file nor shall any names be added after the filing. T.Virty per cent, of the legal voters having signed such petition It shall be the duty of the auditor to call such election. The board of election commissioners shall consist of the county auditor and two resident freeholders of the territory affected by the petition, one known to be in favor of disconinuing licenses in the territory concerned. The freeholders shall be appointed by the board of county commissioners. Remonstrance Laws Preserved. Section 11 is drawn to preserve the Nicholson law of 1S03 and the Moore law of 1905 intact. The section reads as follows: "That nothing contained in the provisions of this act shall fffect, amend, repeal or alter in any way the act entitled 'An act to better regulate and restrict the sale of intoxicating, spirituous, vinous' and malt liquors providing penalties for violation of the same, providing for the enforcement thereof and providing for remonstrance against the granting of license for the sale of the same and conferring jurisdiction upon police courts and justices of the peace in cases of violation of the provisions of this act and other laws of the state on the subject of selling intoxicating liquors,' approved March 11 189., nor the act to amend section U of the above-mentioned act approved February 15, 190." nor of any law or ordinance which prohibits throughout any township ward or any residence district the sale of intoxicating liquors, but this act shall be deemed additional and supplemental thereto." Option Elections Not Nullified. Section 12 reads as follows: "Nothing in this act shall in any manner affect any remonstrance which has already been filed against the granting of license to sell intoxicating liquors in any ward or township in this state. "Nor shall this act in any manner affect the result of the vote of any

county in this state obtained in any elecion held pursuant to the provisions of any act of the general assembly entitled Yn act to better regulate, restrict and control the sale of intoxicating liquors and providing for local option elections.' Approved September 26, 1908; Provided, that the election and result of the vote in any such county shall be effective only for the period of two years from the time of such election." Section 13 repeals the county local option law and was the point of attack by the Republican minority. Refunding of License Money. Section 14 provides for refunding a part of the fee paid by a holder ot a license in case such license is terminated by an election held under the provisions of the act in which it is voted to discontinue saloons in a specified territory. The section reads "If a majority of the legal votes cast in Jinyi election held under the provision of this act shall be in favor of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage in such territory then after ninety (90) days from

the holding oi said election all licenses for th; sale of intoxicating liquors granted in such territory af-?: the passage of this act shall be .nil! and void and the holder thereof shall be liable for any saJe of liquors made by him thereafter the same as if a li cense had never been issued to him: if the holder of such void license shall surrender tne same within ninety (90) days from the date of holding said election, the county, city or incorporated town issuing said license shall refund to the holder an amount proportionate to the unexpired timo for which the license fee shall have been paid. Provided, however, that no license issued prior to the passage of thi act shall be terminal by virtue of this act or any vo.e thereunder." Against Brewery Ownership. Section 15 is- designated to prohibit breweries from holding interests in licensed saloons and for revocation of license in case it is determined that an applica.Tt'has misrepresented facts covered b this provision of the proposed law when making application for license. The section reads: "Before a license to sei -intoxicating liquors be gran fed to any applicant, he shall make affidavit and file same with the ooard of commissioners stating that he is the only person pecuniarily interested -in. the business for which the license is asked; that he, has neither received nor will receive directly or indirectly, from any person firm or corporation engaged in the manufacture or sale of any article or articles sold o"r handled in the applicant's business, any lpan, gift or any support, either in the shape of mone- or,, saloon fixtures or furniture or ayment of license fee. and that the property in which the business is to be conducted, if not owned bj him is neither owned nor leased directly or indirectly by any such person firm or corporation. If at anv time verified charges are filed with the proper authorities aganist any liquor dealer who sells liquor during hours during which the sale of such liquors is prohibited; or who shall fail to have .such room so arranged that the same may be securely closed and locked and admission thereto prevented and persons excluded therefrom during the hours in which the sale of intoxicating liquors is prohibited by law, shall on the first conviction for the violation of any 'of the provisions thereof be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, and the said license of such person shall be suspended for a period of not less than ten. days .nor more than thirty days; and upon a second conviction for the violation of any of the provisions hereof, such person shal! be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for not less than ten days nor more than sixty days and the license of such persons shall be canceled and revoked, and said person so convicted shall thereafter be rendered incapable of holding any 'license for the sale of such liquors for a period of two years from the date of such second conviction; and it shall be the duty of the court in all cases of a second conviction to suspend or revoke the license of such person in accordance with the provisions of this act." Suspension of Licenses. Section 19 provides for the closing of saloons temporarily for violitions of the law. It reads as follows: "Whenever upon the first conviction the court shall order ihe license suspended for a period of days as provided for in the foregoing section, the court shall order that the room in which such liquors are sold under such license shall be locked, so that such room cannot be entered during such point of suspension, and where such room is located within the corporate limits of the city, it shall be the duty of the superintendent of police or marshal of such city to take charge of such room and carry out the order of such court and lock stiel room during such period; and when such room is located within the corporate ilimits of an incorporated town it shall be the duty of the marshal of such town to take charge of such room and carry out such order of the court in the manner aforesaid, and any person other than the superintendent of police or marshal who shall enter such room or shall break such lock under the period of such suspension of such license, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than $23, nor more than

PE-RU-NA IS EFFICIENT

IN RELIEVING iwW.;

HOSPITALS ALL OVER THE CONTINENT FIND PE-RU-NjL VALUABLE IN TREATING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES

CATARRH of the respiratory organs is a common ailment in Canada for at least two-thirds of the year. v This condition is no doubt caused by the long, severe winters experienced in this part of the continent. Therefore, when Peruna was discovered by Canadian people to be a reliable remedy for these catarrhal disease, it at once became a popular medicine, not only among individuals and in families but in the great hospitals, where it was used as a preventive and relief in hundreds of cases. These institutions do not hesitate to give their endorsement of the remedy which has been so helpful in the treatment of their poor and sick. Among" these institutions Is that of the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave the following endorsement: The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio, Having used Peruna for the past few months, for our sick and poor, we are happy to say that it has given us great satisfaction. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, August 20, 1903. Montreal After a continued use of the remedy, this institution ha. found no reason to change its good opinion of the remedy and expresses its satisfaction in the following terms: $100." Gradation of License Fe:s Section 21 prescribed tnc fees which shall be charged fo shIodh license, as follows: Any c.'t) or incorporated t jwr rh.i'I charg a person who may obtain .i license from the board of ..omnr.ssioners of the county to sei' spiritu ous, vinou, malt or other -nD.:cat ing liquors in such city or :nj.i-p':-ated town a license fee for a city Itcense cr town license, as the case may be, as follows: "Cities of the first class may charge a fee for such city license of no1 less than $3.0 nor more than $750; cities of tne second class may charge a f'c for such city license of not less than $250 nor more than $500; cities of the third and fourth classes may charge a fee for such city license of not less than $250 nor more $400; cities of the fifth class may charge a fee for such city license of not less than $200 nor more than $350, and incorporated towns may charge a fee for such town: license not less than $100 nor more than $300; such license fee in excess of the nynimu-rn fee provided for herein to be fixed by the common counci'l of sncJi city or the board of trustees ot such incorporated town, respectively, by ordinance. The fees to be so charged by such city or incorporated town to be in addition o the sum paid to the county by such applicant fcr the license obtained by him pursuant to the order of such board of commissioners." Section 21 reads: "This act shall be liberally construed to promote the purposes of its enactment. Section 22 reads: "Whereas an emergency, exists for the immediate taking effect of this act t'.ie same shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage." CIRCUSES TO OPEN. Date Fixed by Some of the Big Attractions for the First Performance. Ti:e big shows of the country have made arrangements for their opening dalles for the coming season. The Hagenbeck-Wallace shows will open in Peru, on Saturday, May li The Ringling Iiros. will open at Madison Square Garden, New York, March IS. Buffalo Hill's and Pawnee Bill's Wild West sihows will open at Madison Square Garden New York, April 3rd. The Barnum and Bailey shows open at the Coliseum, in Chicago, April 1. The Sells-Floto shows will open in Denver, Colo., on the 29tii of March, Cole Bros, will open at Krie, Pa., on April 19th. The Gentry Bros, shows will open the 27th of March and the Miller Bros. 101 Ranch Wild West will give its initial performance at Ponca City, Okla. Given Good Appointment. February, 11. The President has appointed Newton W. Gilbert of Indiana, secretary of public instruction of t'.ie Phillippine Islands. This is a substantial promotion. Gilbert is a member of the Phillipine commission and has nt been assigned to any department of that government. The actfon of tne (president today puts him in charge of the department of public education and makes him the head of the educational systems of the islands. It also increases his salary from $7,500 to $10,500 a year. Members of the commission who ara in charge of departments of government receive $3,000 more a year than me'mbers who are not thus assigned.

PROMINENT HOSPITALS SAY

ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES.

A iV. .".V.'A".". JV ' I 4 AVX-X m

SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, MONTREAL.

.Montreal, Nov. 7, 1903. We found Peruna a relief in several cases. We can say It Is a good tonic and we arc very thankful. Sisters of the Qood Shepherd. When catarrh once fastens itself upon the system it becomes an obstinate disease to eradicate. A systemic remedy one that reaches every internal organ of the body is an absolute neceggity. Fernna is just such a remedy. It searches oat the cause of the disease, healing and strengthening the mucous membranes, and thus giving Nutare an opportunity to perform her part of the restorative process. One of the many hospitals which have found Peruna of value in treating old and obstinate cases of catarrh is the Hospital St. John, who write as follows: "We are happy to tell you that your Peruna has given us satisfaction. Three patients have tried it, one 68 years old Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with catarrh, is much relieved, more than he has been for a number of years. A young girl, IS years old, had an obstinate cough, which belt a bottle ot Peruna caused to disappear. As to myself, two bottle hare convinced me that Peruna is magnificent as a tonie. "Before the treatment I could not wallt for a quarter uf an hour without

THE'CHANCE

Of a- Lifetiirie S !

Any Overcoat, Any Winter Siiit for Man, Boy or Child, at ONE-HALF PRICE. Just J50 Cents on the Dollar Our goods are all marked in plain figures. Come in and let us please you in the garments you want, and MAKE YOUR OWN PRICES. Just One-Half the regular marked price. CUT Prices on all eavy Rubber Goods- the Royal Blue, Banigan and Hood brands, At 1-3 off the regular prices. All Underwear, all Caps, all Winter Gloves and Mittens; all heavy Shoes at ONETHIFD OFF regular prices, Our new Spring Goods', arriving daily. We need every inch of space. Come in and help us clean out the winter goods, This is a HURRY UP SALE, one that you will be greatly benefited by. Come in and take advantage of it.

LAUER'S

Tür ernnr tu at At ' "

Howe Homing and GooKing. A Revolution in Economy and Convenience

HAKE LIFE WORTH L1VIN0 BY MAKING OAS WORTH BURNING FOR YOUR HOHE LIGHT1NQ AND COOKINO. Home comfort and convenience is becoming more a d more the desire of all classes of homes. A combin-tien Lightig and Cooking plant has been a dream of the past which the present is now to realize. Its purpose is to curtail, labor and expense and to reduce to a minimum the house's duties. The F. P. Lighting and Cooking plant fr the private home is t'.ie outcome of long years of experimenting and practice, and is now found to be as essential and necessary in the Farm and Cil Homes as the present t .e'piione sstem. This modern invention is so safe guarded in both Lighting and Cooxing t1:at an accident is not apt to occur as it is where wood or coal is used for cooking .or oil for lighting. It -combines perfect safety, simplicity, durability and efficiency, together widi the greatest economy and has the added advantage that its inverted manfles casts the light down, and therefore does not -create one-half the heat that the upright mantles on a wire stem do and doe not discolor the ceiling. , . Use stove without the lights or the JigCits without the stove, or use both -at the same time. Te light is more economical than oil and gives twenty times more light. This light irrg and "cooking system s sold or'y by. W. E. LEONHRD, KENDHLL BLOCK, PLYMOUTH

GIVE THE TRIBUNE A TIBIAL.

' -y A ss w

it 3l :: i -V.- llw.-,-,'. . V experiencing much fatigue. Now I can walk a mile easily. "Through these three cases we desire to make known to the public the efficiency of your remedy. Hospital St. John, of St. Johns. Province of Quebec A later letter received from the Fame institution reads as follows : 'Three weeks ago I wrote to telt you bow satisfactory we found Peruna, We recommend It highly for coktM, coughs, catarrh and neurmlgi. "I have used It myself as a tonic with the best results, taken as directed, Laif teaspoonful every half hour." Mrs. Etta Booker, Dundurn, Sask y. W. Canada, writes : "I suffered witu internal catarrh until I wrote to Dr. Hartman, and after taking treatment as he advised, I can say I am now cured of this most trying affliction, for which I am truly thankful. I think Peruna the best medicine for catarrh. I never felUbetter in my life than I do at present." Peruna not only promptly relieve coughs and colds in their first stages, but is equally prompt and efficient for catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage. Of course, it is only reasonable to suppose that a great deal less medicine will be necessary to cure a slight attack of catarrh than would be required to relieve the ailment after it had bees alI lowed to become chronic 3C Good Clothes Store, " Of Course." ui avc MAtf ire rrrr T