Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 July 1909 — Page 4

f

xtbe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. . Plymouth, Indiana, July! 15, 1909 URGES UNIFORM YATERVAY DEPTH COMMISSIONER SMITH ADVOCATES EFFECTIVE IMPROVEMENT OF ROUTES. Dealing of Project Under Broad Scope Would Create Vast National Resources. Washington, Jiuly 13. Lack of practical an'tl commercial unity cn the enttine inland water systems of the United States is the principal text oi Part 1 one of the report of "Transportation by Water," now submitted to the President by Herbert Knox Smith commissromeTs 'of corporation's ofHhe Department of Commerce and Lahor. The ccmmisem.T -di'la'tcs in his letter erf transmittal tipon the tacts that while the United Statt es has altogether a total of about 5,900 mile of river navigation of six feet depth and over, ami more than 2,000 miles of canals, these total's) are 'broken up iruro a large. number of unrelated parts by reason of -different depth's ami different conditions, and that the diverse nature of the floating' equipment increses. this lack of organiaiion. Many vessels are built for special tram-c or. local conditions, and are thus often not interchangeable over differcrrt, even though connecting routes. In general, the commissioner (hows primarily the relation in which the inland waterways, rivers and canals, stand to t'' e whole transportation, .system of the country. Possibilties are Many. While waterways are subject to man 'limitations, they have nevertheless greaijr possibilities; they are r.ct earring"' an nh'in'g like their proper share of the country's traffic. This, the commissioner point's out, is a broad economic defect of serious disadvantage to the entire business- of the country, and he gives some of .the reasons for this condition. "Through" freight constitutes a great part of the country's traffic. A reiatscmiaWe share of such through freight isi essential to the. success ot the water system. Inland waterways can ot prosper generally on merely local traffic. v But the water system, unorganized and divided as it is by diversities of channels and equipment is greatly at a disadvantage in competition with the rail syttem for this through traffic. For the rail system Of the country is' standärizekl, physically unified and its control largely centralized and is thus well adapted to handle through - f reighl. The canals of the country illustrate an extreme case of waterway decline. About 4,500 milesj of canals have been constrticted. Over one-half of this mileage, casting more than $S0,000,0O0 has "been abandoned, and canal traffic excepting that of some short ship caa!b has steadily decreased. Conditions Are Unsatisfactory. Phe report also ells attention bneily to the very unsatisfactory comditron of water1 terminals, a matter of the highest importance in transportation. Terminal improvement on waterways is one of the tfirsit requirements, ami is entirtly possible. It is woted that European' countries have in many cases distributed the cost M waterway improvement upon localities n sdnv: ratio with the special benefits" received, while very litftle of that sort hast been done in this country. rue rt-ponr aiso sets rorrn xne steady advance of steam over sail power and the tendency toward corporate ownership of steam tonnage, especially the larger vessels. Ixx 190G I he average size of vessels owned by iTjvidtia! Vias 111? ton-s and' by corporations 52f tons. :;'..- . Operating expends, so far as obtained, averaged about 50 per cent, of the gro earnings. The lowest ratio of operating costs- was om the bulk cargo vessels of the Great Lakes, the highest that 'of the packet lines on the Misiiissipp system and Southern rivers. i i i I ' JTlris report wiH be of great value in the present movement for an -intelligent und effective improvement o'f the country's waterways. It points out the possibilities of water transportation, the limitations1 existing thereon, the reasons for their present inefficiency and the lines along which action toward improvement can properly be tolacn. dt demonstrates, finally, the necessity of dealing with the waterways itiwler a broad and comprehensive plan), rather than by localities and sections. Senator Beveridge Right In citinfg the causes that led to the French irevolution, .Senator Beveridge served notice upon the plutocracy of this country that they are pushing the nation dangerously dose to the preoipice. Persistence in the policy of -stilil harder 'bearing dfown on the industrial forces ds- fraught with danger that even those struck with the obtuseneso of predatory wealth ought to be able to recognize. Senator Beveridge sees clearly and has the courage to tell plainly what he recognizes to be the handwriting on the wall. Son&h Bend Times. Move Back to Fort Wayne. Mr. and !Mrs. F. W Heath left for FtAVayne yesterday, where they will reside in the future. They were formerly of Ft. Wayne, but 'have resided in Plymouth for a few nvAitlm. Mr. Heatfh is a decorator.

A SAD CONDITION.

Six Young Children Cannot Be Taken From Consumptive Mother at Laporte. Dr. J X. Hurty, secreitary of the staue board of heal'th much wormed over a letter he received; from John A. Wood, superintendent of the Laporte ciity schools and president oi the board of children s guardians of Laporte counity. Mr Wood teJ'ls of a family of six children whose mother is in the las stages of consumption. The children, says the letter, are at home with- the mother, they play around her bed and 'breathe the infected atmosphere of her poorly-furnished, poverty-stricken room. Mr. Wood s'ays he sees mo way open by which his board can save the children. 'These six little children are sure to become disea'sed," said Dr. Hurty, after reading the letter, "and there is no law by which we can save them. The board of children's guardians has no power under the law to remove those childiren from the danger, and we must smply set by and watch them contract tuberculosis from their mother It seems strange that the people of the state of Indiana will endure suc'h lack of law. At each session of the legislature we make an effort to have a law passed that would enable the health authorities of the state to do something to save children and others from cormtmption!, and every time there is sufficient opp si-ti-on to defeat the effort. The legislature will pass laws- appropriating money to take care of the victims after they have contracted the disease and to bury them when they die from it, but 4t flatly refuses to do anything to prevent them from becoming diseased. These poor little children at Laporte will fall victims to this neglect cn the part of the legislature." Mr. Beveridge's Speech. The large audience which had the privilege of hearing Senator Bever."dge's speech at Tomlinsoni ILill on Monday night listened to a mojt admirable exposition of the tariff situacin and of course of the progressives in the struggle over the Aldrich bill. He made it very plain that the group of Republican senators, representing -even great contral states, iwere not only representing the industrial and commercial needs' of tilie country aid iheir states in particular, as expressed tihiougih conservative and serious lifsiness men, but that they were endeavoring to carry out the pledges of their party as the public understood them, and as the party's chosen leader, President Ta'ft, interpreted them. ' He also made it clear that though jhis was not the attitude of a faction antagonizing party leaders and party poj.'cy, "andi that the ten Republican senators who voted aigainst the Aidrich bM were loyal to the protection principle and to what they beiieve to be their party's highest interest, they vvere actuated by che conviction that a dcuvnward revision of certain tariff schedules rjs in the interest of the whole people ratlicr han of any party; that, in short, they regarded the tariff bill not altogether as a party measure. As Mr. Beveridge expressed it, it is not Republican or Democratic votes' in favor of the disputed high schedicles and by the growing movement in and out of Congress, in fa-vox of tariff comnirssion ttlitat will take the question, to a large extent, out of politics a movement recognized in this very A Id rich bill by a provision enabling the President to appoint under certain restrictions an advisor- committee which shall recommend action to Congress. Mr. Beveridge has shown couragt and determination in his fight against the Aldrich bill, for it means both for a Senator of the United States to set himself against a party majority, and he deserves the highest credit from the public including his party, which he has sought to serve. Indianapolis Star. COLUMBIA CITY A"DRYTOWN Last Saloon Has Disappeared From Whitley County and a "Drouth" is On. Referring to the closing of the last saloon in Whitley cdurcty tÄi'e Colurnfbia City Post says: "Wlrth tlve closing of the Grant Thursday night at eleven o'clock, Whitley county becomes sailoonless for the first time in more than fifty years. As was the case whten all tfhe other twelve saloons in the county closed, nothing unusual characterized the closing of the Pente place When th'e people of the county by a majority of 1,149, decided to abodisih saloons, it struck a number of saloonrsts rather hard, 'but they fated the inevitable and when the time ci.me for them to close they did so without any fuss or demonstration. The abolishment of eleven saloons in tJhis city naturally enough has had considerable effect lipon, the appearance of things in the business- disürict." Another Appointment Necessary. iRepresntative Barnhart has just received iword tliat Gilbert Ray Warren of Xew Carlisle, wlxrni he appointed to a naval cadet sihip at Annaplois, has successfully passed the severe mental examination and then failed on the physical test. The young man was field to be cYJlor blind as .he could not distinguish 'green from some Other colors. This will necessitate the appfi nit merit of another young man from the Thirteenth district. Indiana Buying Autos. The secretary of state issued 3,200 automobile licenses from April 1 to July 9. There were 2,951 issued curing the three months ending June o0, and 249 were issued during the first eight days A this month. In the same len'gt.b of time last year 1,5."9 licert3efvre issued, showing that the automobile business this year in Indiana is nearly double that of la sit y ear.

FOR SCHOOL SANITATION

STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MAKES REQUIREMENTS AND RULESDisinfection is Required in Compliance With Laws Passed by Last Legislature. RULES FOR SCHOOL Desk tops and banisters to be washed with soap and hot water, and afterward treated with a disinfectant. Water -in open buckets and tin cups is condemned as dangerous, and a free-flowing faucet and small cup recommended. A strong stream from the larger faucet hitting the small im iirill -ktrrfltiu -Vi iir anH aid in the disinfection. Slates are condemned because of the general practice of clearing them with mouth The distribution and collection of pencils antf pens is to be avoided as much as possible because of the habit of Vi Mrtn n rt f-i mr Ac The state board of health passed rules to comply with the new health laws passed by the last Legislature The rules of the State Board of Health have the force of a statute, xnd become laws upon their promul nation. Siaice the adjournment of the Leg islature the board had the rules in preparation and under discussion, but only agreed upon their final form at .he meeting Friday. Urges Clean Schoolrooms. The most important of the indes idopted by the board has to do with the preparation of schools for pupils. In explanation the boaru states that simultaneously with the opening of he public schools diphtheria, measles mumps, scarlet fever and many other diseases usually increase. "This is caused," o the statement reads, "by unclean schoolrooms and furniture, and by the congregation of the pu pils. They mass together and ccntact spreads infection. . Some few pupils may have just recovered from a comHAinifealbTe disease, or they may be :rom families that have been smitten, and. being infected they transmit disease to those who arc susceptible.' "It is reasonable to assume that .he suddenly imposed . confinement n the iroom a'fter a period of freedom 'rets the children for a few days, :ausing more or less nervousness, itid so resistance is lowered." Overcrowding is Forbidden. 'School boards are forbidden to overcrowd schoolrooms, to order all dek children home as soon as discovered. Other regulations regarding the cleanliness of rooms and outbuildings ire named. In the construction of new buildings school boards must provide dry sites and such drainage as shall be ecessary to maintain them dry; ;tonc foundations, with eemctit floor hasements for all two stories or more in height. Lighting shall be iirom one side onV, the .light being required to fall Tver the left shoulders of pupils. LUackboards must be dead black in color. The remaining rules have to do with the things required by health fficers, and those applying for positios as health officers. All officers are -equired to be able-bodied physicians, .with no defects of hearing or vision. They are required to be familiar with the state health law, the vital statistics law, the quarantine law the pure 'food and drug law and all Mher laws they are required to enforce. Well Stated. The Outlook characterizes the strife ovct Prof. Foster's book as a "battle of jargons." It says that the professor ist using the psychological jargom, -w-hile Ihüs opponets are using the traditional the logical jargon, that neither urlSerstands the other and both are uninteSligbie to the general public. It is as if a Chinaman and Italian -were quarreling cn- the presence of an Englishman who did not understand a word and was not interested in eitilieir the dispute or the disputants! It tortgratuilates the church at large that "the masis of the ministers of this country, disregarding and ignoring, this controversy over the patois of those who say, 'Lord, Lord,' are quietly and as best they can doing t-.e will of Him that sent them. How We Do Grow. A .report soon to be isiued contains many interesting comparisons of- 190$ and 18.18, two years which were preceded by disastrous panics. In those fifty years- the (population of the country lias increased 193 per cent., the wealth of Che country 5o:$ per cent., the public debt 2.375 jkt cent, the per capita debt from $1.51 to $10.76, bank deposits 3,400 per cent receipts of the govcrnmens 1,1M per cent., war expenditures 475 per cent., imjorts per capita from $S.33 to $13.70. exports per capita from $9.14 to $21.04, and the consumption of wines ami liquors 20 per cent., or from 0.42 to 23.53 per capita gallno. World's Largest Steel Plant. The United 'States Steel Corporation has decided to bui'ild a fifty-ma 11 tin plate plant and a fifty-mill sheet plant at Gary. These plants wiM be the Sargest of their kind in the world, and their erection may have considerable beairing on the maintewtfce of the open shop principle for wliicJ the corporation is now fighting in its sheet and tin plate mills. The Indiana city by th'e lake promises 'to be the great steel manufacturing center of the world.

BOOKS WERE FOUND SHORT.

Fort Wayne Bank Clerk in Trouble From Taking Vacation at Ft. Wayne. Edward X. Dctzer was arrested on a charge of embezzling $7800 from the First Xa'tional Bank of Ft. Wayne in which he had been employed for 21 yeaTS During his absence at Seattle as a delegate to the bank clerk's r.stticnal convention, his books showed a shortage and when he returned he admitted he had stolen the money. Income Amendment in Illinois. It is understood what there is to be a special session of the Illinois legislature this fali, and the Chicago papers are already speculating as to what action, if any. it may take on rive proposed (constitutional amendment authorizing the levying vf an income tax. Pliouild it take action it probable wiould be the leader of all the states, as no other legislative ses;on seems cn sight so soon, unless indeed, ' the governor of Georgia hould, as he has threatened, call flu lawmakers of that state together on the question of strengthening the prohibitory laws. Has Narrow Escape. Owing to a disconnection, in the rubber gas pipe, HarW weaver, ?. btw&keepr of Ft. Wayne, escaped as phyxiatfon from gas funics early last Sunday morning by jumping -from an pen window in hrs room. Hut for the prompt services of his wife, who was awakened by fume? 'which poured into the room, he would have Tien completely suffocated. Sues for Disallowed Claim. William F. Belhille by his attorney Wm. U. Hess; has brought suit against the estate of Robert H. P.aty deceased, for claim disallowed. The attorney for the defendant is S. X Stevens. PHILIPPINES GET TRADE ONE PROVISION OF NEW TAR. IFF BILL GIVES ISLANDS CONCESSIONS. Phillippines Get Market In United States for Sugar, Tobacco and Cigars. Washington, July 14. A provision in the new tariff bill which should :ut be lost sight of is that establishing limited free trade between the United States "and the Philippines. President Taft is entitled to the credit for this accomplishment. Rcföre congress entered on the routine work of making a tariff law he let it' be known that he would not approve a bill which did not satisfy the demands of the inhabitants of the islands for free trade with the United States. The limitations on free exchange are that dee coming in from the rCül'liphies must pay the regular duty; that the importation of sugar shall be limited to 300,000 gross tons annually; that wrapper tobacco and filler tobacco should be limited to 30O,(H)U pounds; that the importation of filler tobacco shall be limited to 1,000,000 pounds-, and cigars limited to 7(),(HK),J00. f In effect free trade is established because the limitations are so broad that the Philippines can find a marker in the United States for all the sugar, tobacco and cigars they will have to send this, country for a good many jvars to come. Rice was kept cm the dutiable list at the request of the rice growers of the south, who feared that sooner or later the Filipinos mi glht be able to .encroach on the market for American rice. United States otficiais in the Philippines who have been at their wits' end to suggest ways and means by v1liich the islands nrigh' tbe made prosperous, have large hope that under the new trade arrangement there will be an indusivial revival. An effort is to be made to persuade American capital to invest in the sugar and tolhacco business'. Porto Rico diowed a remarkable revival industrially after free trade was established between that island and the United States. The total trade of Porto Rico was increased through free trade with the United States more than 200 per cent, while lvotli the imports from and export- to Porto Rico were more than quadrupled, inducat"ng that the benefits have not been one-sided, and although it was predicted by those opposed to free trade before it was established that such an arrangement would result in bankrupting the island, the revenues increased from $2.000,000 to $3,5oo,oO0 or, -say 00 per cent. Taking these figures as a basis fr calculation, it follows that a -si mi lair arrangement let ween the United States can not result 'favorably and give a measure of rroseprity to the Filipino people which will assist 'them more than any thing esc. The loss of customs revenues to :he Philippines, during the first year of free entry of the American- goods is estimated at from $1,500,000 to $1,700.000. Tliis situation the insular government proposes to meet by an increase of internal revenue taxation and a reduction of expenditures. The creatiiw) of limited free trade relation jv between the United States and the 'Philippines make it necessary for congress to enact a new tariff law for the islands. The rates in this bill range if rout 10 per cent, on crude materials for the manufacture of necessities to 50 per cent, of luxuries. The .new trade rela.tiio.ns hetnveen the United States ami the islands' are carefully guarded Everything that enters the islands from .the United States free of duty must be wholly the growth or product, or manufactured! in Me United States. The same rule applies on HviUippine products shipped to the United States

POLITICAL TALK m INDIANA DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS PLEASED BY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Indianapolis Advices Credit Both Parties With Having Men Who Want to Serve. Indianapolis, Ind., July !). Leaders in both the Democratic and Republican parties receive with satisfaction the announcement that the Anti-Sa-ocn league will not provoke a fight in the next state conventions for a platform declaration on state wide prohibition. The sentiment is widely prevalent that the local option elections have demonstrated that the question is one, not so much of politics as :t is a moral and business issue. to be settled by business-like legislation. The elimination of prohibition as a partisan principle, the Republicans believe, will serve to bind :r.e party closer together and restore to the party fold the liberal element which did not approve of the declaration in favor di county local opf'on in the last campaign. This view of things is taken by John F. Remy L. n. Res": seh ill d, John E. Reed and other leaders. They agree that the iarty -is in good shape, but they declare that a prohibition tight within the ranks would not tend to enhance .lie party's chances as conditions, wowexist. ''The party is in splcndtid shape," declared' (Mr. Remy. The leaders are together and that party is in good sl.ape, but they declare that i rrohibition fight within the ranks would not tend to enhance the partv's :hances as conditions now exist. "The party is in splendid shape," declared Mr. Remy. "The Headers are together and the party is united 'for a winning fighi. I am pleased o know that the Anti-Saloon league will not attempt 4o make the quest'on of stateaide prohibition a partisan issue. It is proper that the question should be i non-partisan one." Would Eliminate Question. Charges Sefnit, of Washington has been advocating the elimination of the prohibition question from party politics and bis views have received considerable support from Republican leaders. The Democrats, too, approve of the policy of the Anti-Sa-locn league. "The liquor question," said Judge Joseph Shea, of Seymour, "ought never to have been in poliLS. It Ls a moral question which involves the law and extensive business interest and should be settled :r a non-partian way." Representative Charles A. Korbly, in discussing the question, likewise approved of the declaration of the Anti-Saloon league that it would not seek party declaraicn on the subject of state-wide protihition. Senator Beveridge is receiving congratulations from members oi iiis party on his attitude toward tariff revision. A prominent politician from the Fifth district, who has been i political opponent but a warm friend of the senator, declared tha: the principle for which the senator is ighting is what the people of Indiana ant. He expressed the belief thaf Beveridge would not be opposed for re-election. Another leader from the Second district in discussing the tariff aid: "Republicans down our way are becoming enthusiastic over Republican prospects. The people want tariff -eision and Indiana's representatives 're standing for it. They want Beveridge returned to the senate, and this is true not only among Republicans, but among Democrats. Just recently a prominent Democrat in my county declared that Beveridge is proving as good a Democrat as was ever sent to the senate from this state because he is .fighting for the people. ' Senator Shively Commended. Senator Shively, too, ds receiving :iis share of commendation. "Of course," said Judge Shea, of Sey mour, "Senator Shively has been handicapped some because of his ill ness, but his .speeches on the tariff are attracting wide attention. The Democrats are well pleased with the stand he is taking. His arguments are earring weight. He is a new man in the senate, but the Democratic party especially is proud of the record he is making. 'Possibilities in the way of candidates for political office before the next state conventions are cropping out occasionally and one of the latest in the list is Senator Will 'R. Wood, of Lafayette, whose friends are booming him for the Republican nomination for attorney general. Senator Wood is said, However, to discountenance the proportion and may again be a candidate for the state senate. W. J. Oliver, a prominent Republican, of Franklin, is being mentioned in connection with the race for the. Republican nomination for secretary of state. Heretofore the only name mentioned in connection with this place is that of Carl Riddick, editor d the Winamac Republican and secretary of the Republican state committee. William II. Marker, of Tipton, may be a candidate for treasurer of state at the next Republican state convention. Talk in the Tenth and Eleventh districts among the Democrats is that Representative Henry Barnhart, of the former district and Repesentat i ye Cyrus Cline, of the latter district will be re-nominated without opposition. Huckleberries Will Be Abundant Huckleberries' will be plentiful t hi 5 season, more abundant than in. any year for a decade. The bushes in the marshes are loaded with the wild fruit, and already the -berry is ripening and in a few days any one who wishes to pidk them can get all .they want in the low mucky land 'where they 'grow. The bushes arc- very full rnd the berries extra large. They have thrived more than usual dn ac count of the wet sea-son airtd other weather cond-lions have Ibcen in -their favor.

1 All our

Vii vi iii v! iü Hi Hi Mj v! it v) viz viz v! ib Ü, C viz H ii Hi ib m Hi id i! vl; ill Hi Hi ib vii v! i & id id j ill id Hi ib id & m viz & viz

Children's Low

Must Be Sold This Season. Prices slaughtered for Immediate Clearance.

Choice of Entire sale STARTS AH our men's $5 Oxfords, All our men's $4 Oxfords All our men's and ladies'

All our men's and ladies' Oxfords, selling at $3.00, reduced

All our mens and ladies' Oxfords, selling at $2.50, reduced

OTHER PRICES LOWERED ACCORD fJCLY

u To get the shoe you m d id BALL

llTHE BEE MflVEll

Now in Progress: Our Great July Clearance Sale.

These sales increase tremendously in volume each season. The hundreds of more than pleased customers are its greatest advertisement.

H

This sale offers positively the greatest opportunity for easy and rapid sele6lion of real bargains in high-class wearing apparel that Plymouth has ever known.

CONTINUES UNTIL

vii wvn wri v 1 1 -ci wri r l .vfi jn vri i r l vvii ri n wvn v r

1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1 T FURNISHED BY Owners of the .only Abstract Books in the county. "Abstract of "tle to all lands in Marshall county compiled y j promptly ana accurately. J Malisa Mead aiiul hus to Arthur Loug ctal, ivarr o'f nc qr xclc 25 tp 35 r 1; $(21. Frames A Helm aiul llnus to Central Tnvst Company of Indianapolis, !'t 7 Sea llca'di Place, -Maxinkuckee La'ke; $so). . Elizabeth Taucher to Wm F-isher, south half of lot 109 Wheekr's add lMy-nwut'h; $1300. 'IVter lv Dietrich a-nd wife q c d to Nathan Velvon, part of lot 24 original plat II re men; $1. Peter E Dietrich) q c d to Oliver G Hamor, part of lot 21 original plat I Vre men; $1. Charley E DctllbreawKT anJ wife to Isaiah llliley et -ail, ea-st M o'f n qr vdic 30 tp 35 r 3; $4S00.

Men's, Women's I

Stock. Purchases

Our reason for this action is that we have no room for carry-overs; we are much too crowded as it is. You will. have your choice of as complete line of Oxfords, in all colors and leathers and styles as can be found anywhere over town. In addition to this, for value giving, we give you the best grade of leathers that can be purchased at their respective prices, and only such qualities as can be fully guaranteed by Ball & Company.

THURSDAY. See Window Display including the famous Florshein brand, reduced to..Jp395

including the famous Florshelm brand, reduced to ..3.

Oxfords, selling at $3.50, reduced

want and the size we advise you to come early

& COMPANY.

'Martin L Hore4ro to Jdha F VoJ3nveT, 3ot 4 5 arndi 6 Vollmer and Sauer' add Bremen; $G00. Charley E Nissbatm et al to Jas R Rainstcad, part of orig plat Rr". men; $500. Ar rti irr W O'Kcefe and wife to iXu-id C Knott, lot 6 O'Keefe'j sub div Plymouth; $1000. James D Edwards et al q c d to Stephen Edwards part of west lif of sw qr ec 25 tp 32 r 1; $S0. Sylva'irirs" E Durk-ett to Jeremiah Overmye-r, und 1-5 of west 40 acre of lv Irf of .sec 7 tp 32 r 1 ; $37k Cat'livritw Prit.sk.-3i! to Charley Pnitsvh etal, east hf of ie qr isec 32 tp 34 r 4; $1. Frank M SJiephicrd and wife to Jas :M Wilson ctal ipart of new qr of 9w qr sec ' 27 tp 32 r 1; $10. Lcvtfm M.Sheiyherd and hbs q c d to M E Wiisiort, part of nw qr of sv qr sec 27 p 32 r 1; $1. William II Huff and .wife to Wm D WrigJiir, Jot 6 Wotk 6 Huff's add Dremetn; $125. Joihii iH 'Mlurray andwife to Sarah Murray, lots 2 arrd 9, also part of Jolts

Shoes

(3 3 Q to (3 Q Q (a as a n a? t? a fa (a (0 w must be for Cash to CJ2 to 02.! to Qj JULY 31 .5 3, 5, 8 'Murray's sttb fiv of sc 23 tp : r 1; 1500 ' Make Record With Coal Train. , A record performance is reported try the renmyyh anfla railroad on Jinve 22, when one engine hauled a train of 105 steer cars, loaded with. 5,544 toirs of coail frorm Altoona to Enola in seven hairs and twelve irnnutes, at an- average Fpwd of 76 miles an hour. The train was more than' twtht.rds of a mile loirg and th-e steepest adverse grade it liad to tontend with wals twelve feet a mile. The Pesky Fly. T2ie pesky fly now makes you swear by crawling, crawling everywhere. He wipes his -feet upon t2e bread and creeps aWut yonvr hairless head. Wätlviro the Tnilk he takes a batlh, ajrdi in tlve butter mates a path, and then he angers 'Mary Jane by specking up tfhe -window pane, ard mamma yeUsi and balby stqiixms because he leaves those awful germs. Get out tine sticky paper, quick, and make him gdshamäghty ick!