Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 November 1910 — Page 4

übe TEtflmne Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block, 107 West LaPorte Street. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana ft second-clan matter. Plymouth, Indiana, Nov. 3, 1910

CHARLES W. HEIM.

Republican Candidate for County Clerk Has Good Record.

STATE TICKETS "" SPLENDID APPEAL

All of the candidates on the U'vpublican, ticket are excellent men and well qualified for the positions they seek, but none have better claims for election than Charles "V. Heim. He was born in this county. His parents were among its first settlers, and the Ileiras are all known as ex-cel-ent citizens. They are not a family of office seekers, and Charles did not ask for the nomination foi county clerk, but was nominated by acclamation over his protesr. He is a prominent young farmer of the county has a wife and two children, was educated in the common schools , and at Valparaiso college, where i.e took the teachers' course and the commercial course. He has been one of the successful teachers of the county, havin-; taught six terms in the neirhborbivl where he was born and where he still resides. He has been ch:.;rman and secretary of the fanner' institute o! Marshall county, and is recognized everywhere as a progressive citizen and a man who, does, well whatevei he undertakes. When his father, Peter Heim, died a few years ago, he was selected tc settle the estate and he did it to the satisfaction of all the. heirs and everybody else interested. Sueh a young man cannof fail to make a good county officer and he f-hould receive the votes of all who want good county government, re gardless of party.

Endorsed Amendment. The St. Joseph count bar in its meeting Saturday, adopted resohu tions favoring a constitutional amendment providing legal qualifications for admission to the bar. This amen, dment is so in accordance with justice and common sense that it may be surprising to some that it was not long ago made a part of the organit law. The proposition was once before thepeople, but failed to secure a sufficient number of votes. Tht difficulty lies in the method prodded by the 'constitution for its own amendment. That such amendment be made requires a majority of all the votes cast at the election whether the elector votes on the" proposition or not. The majority of the voters are liable to pass by the C'-n-stitutional questions and are thei, virtually recorded against the prion sition. The truth is that much of -t.e constitution, needs amending.

Forest Tires in Indiana. Fires in Indiana that burn over fields and woods are usually small and seldom exceed 500 acres in area. Yet the aggregate area burned over is large and the annual loss to the state will reach thousands of dollars. No doubt a majority of the fires arc originated by railroads, and moit cf the remainder are results of carelessness. A great part of this anmal loss could be avoided by enforcing the fire law. The law provides: "That any one who maliciously or wantonly sets fire to any woods or properry not Iiis own, or maliciously or wantonly permits fire to pas3 from his property to the injury or destruction of the property of any person shall on. conviction be liable for all damages sustained and fined not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, to which may be added imprisonment not exceeding thirty days." "It shall be the duty of the prosecuting attorney to investigate and prosecute violators, and failure to do so makes him liable for the damages caused by the fire and subject to removal from office. It is the duty of the township road srperviwr to employ a sufficient force of men to extinguish any fire that may occur in his district.' It is hoped that persons sustaining loss by fire will take advantage ol this law. More convictions under its provisions would make people mire careful about the fire. The State Beard of Forestry is endeavoring to prevent forest fires by having the fire law printed on muslin signes, which are sent without charge to any one who will tack them up. For a supply of these signs apply to State Forester, Indianapolis, Indiana.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES MAKING FRIENDS ALL OVER THE STATE .

Mm Who Are Stating the Republican Cause to Voters Give Strength to Party and Lend Forceful Argument to Campaign.

Millwright Pulled to Pieces The first fatality in the Interstate iron and steel plant at East Chicago which for fifteen years has employed 3,000 men, occurred last Saturday night, when Vincent Bernaski aged 25, was caught in the machinery and literally pulled to pieces. Bernaski was a millwright in the busheling mill, and at the time he was 'caught was greasing a sprocket chain in a feed roller.

Opera House and Garage The plans for the new cement block the Car Brothers are to build in Etna Green are being worked out by architect Clayton Rhinebolt and from the view we had of them we consider the town fortunate in the m.--Uer. The new building will be 45x96-8. There will be a room for a picture show while the remaindei of the lower floor will be used for a garage. The upper floor will be used for a hall for theatrical und public meeting purposes. The boys have the sand on the ground ready to begin operations in the spring. These young fellows are hustlers and good for any town.

Indiana Republicans have a decided advantage in the fact that their candidates for state offices are able to make an effective campaign for votes. Each candidate has his own positive strength and popular hold on the people. Otis E. Gulley, for secretary of state, has shown in manj meetings and communities his remark able ability as a speaker. His eloquence his candor, vigor, frankness and sincerity make a decided appeal. He is up from the land, and has woli success and made fame as a lawyer. He is self-made, and has met the pepole where they live, during all the years of his development as a leader. So when he goes to them with au appeal for support, he is able to make them listen and understand. John E Reed for auditor of state, carries dignity, weight and the solidity that goes with experience. He has been tried in the public service, and ias made good so strongly as to merit and obtain the indorsement of men of all parties, lie is a force for jood polities, healthful business nethods and expert efficieny and ecolomy in state management. Indiana )wps to the sagacity and fidelity of lohn E. Keed and to the Republican juicers at the statehouse of past administrations, a large consideration. It is only justice for the voter to weigh the candidates carefully when voting for state officers. Jonce Monyhan, for treasurer ol state, is substantial, practical, successful in business and dependable in every way. His friends are finding that Mr Mnnyhan is well acquaint ed the state over, and that in most sections he will run exceptionally well because of his personal popularity and affiliations with men who do tilings. Finley P. Mount, for attorney general, is a splendid leader of the sturdy manhood of the state. He is the son of a fanner and is a large figure at the bar of Indiana where he has made a forward place by his own efforts and ability. Mr. Mount is a fine speaker, and his addresses in the present campaign have been heard with great pleasure and profit by the voters in all parts of the state. Ed V. Fitzpatrick, for clerk of tht supreme and appellate courts, knows the voters of all parties, and is remembered pleasantly wherever he has made himself acquainted. Mr Fitzpatrick 's unfailing courtesy and willingness to serve the public. whenever called on, join .with his efficieny to make him deserving as well as popular. J. L. Peez statistician who is nin ning to succeed himself, is ä skillful and practical statistician, whose experience dates back of his present term in the office. Mr Peez has won commendation from authorities beyond the state for hu methods his accurancy and his originality. He is an expert and adds industry and zeal to thorough qualification along scientific lines. Samuel C. Ferrell, for superintend

ent of public instruction, has back of

him in the campaign the great bulk of the educators of the state, and the school patrons who have at heart the bet interests of the school system. Mr. Ferrell has had wide experience as a school man, and his success lias been unusual. He has achieved success i. a worker and a man of ideas.

He has served as a country teacher as

a teacher, ward principal, high school teacher and principal, city superinten

dent and county superintendent of

schools. He worked his way through

ideal superintendent of pubile instrut

tional work with which he has not

made himself familiar. He is tht

ideal superintedent of public instruction.

W. S. Blatchley, for state geolo

gist, needs no recommends. He ought to be re-elected unanimously. Such is his fitness and record as to make his retention vitally necessary.

Surprise Party. A half hunderd of the ' friends

of Mrs. Leroy Evans gathered at her

home west of this city Saturday evening and gave her a complete sur

prise. There was a splendid supper

served and a good time generally. Mrs. Evan will move to Plymouth

in. a few days and her many freinds took this method to express their

esteem for her and to extend best wishes for her health, properity and happiness in her new home.

LEAVE FOR SOUTHWEST

Hubert Tanner and Fred Kuhn Off for Trip Through Texa3 and Oklahoma.

Hubeit Tanner, and Fred II. Kuhn Jr., left Monday morning for a trip through Texas and Oklahoma, to stop at points of interest enroaie. They expect to be gone "a fortnight or three weeks, and will 'spend a few days at Big Springs Texas, Oklahoma City, and Talaquah Okla. In Oklahoma City they will visit with Ray Tanner and the family of John Kuhn formerly of this city and with the family of D. Frank Redd at Talaquah Leaves for Caligornia. Mi-, and Mrs. J. D. Graves left foi California Friday morning where they expect to remain indefinitely

They have not decided upon their ex

act location. Mr. Graves has been Sectional Superintendent of the Heintz Pickle Co., and lias maintain

ed headquarters in this city for the past four years.

1 ISSUE THAT

IS ABOVE v PARTISANSHIP

THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA ON TRIAL, MACHINE RULE THE ISSUE NEXT TUESDAY

Shall The Politics of The United States Be Controlled By Big Business and Trading ' Bosses?

Never before has there been an election, in this state of so vital importaoeVa's th& election iwxt Tuesday Albert J. Beveridge is tht paramount issue, and on his election depends in a great measure corporation and gang rule or government by tht people, not only in Indiana, but in the nation. For if the people's great leader is stricken down in hisown state and a corporation lawyer elected to take his place in IV tTnited States senate, government by the people will receive a blow from which it will take years to recover. Therefore every friend of the people in Marshall county should go to the polls next Tuesday and vote to send Ed. M. "Wright to the legislature to help elect Albert J. Beveridge, United States senator. At every election public men are on trial and parties are on trial; but in next week's election the supreme trial is going to be a test of the people of Indiana. A nation will be looking to see whether they stand for deliverance from the old order of special privilege, combined with machine politics, or whether they stand for re-enthronement of gang rule in our public life. Polities in the United States has long consisted of an alliance between Hig Business and trafficing bosses: Oreat coriorations have ruled and plundered the people, through cunning politicians who took tbetr monej and delivered them laws in -return. The Democrats Avon the election of 1S92 on an appeal for Jeffersonian principles, .and in the Wilson law they sold out to' the tnists. Similarly, machine Republican have helped themselves ,to power and pillage by trading in honest roonej and tha war for the Union. At length a group of men arose in the Republican party who resolved that laws should hereafter be made for the people and honestly framed after conscientious study. In this enterprise they were laughed to scorn Sis they still are by the machine poliv ticians of both parties. This great movement for the people in Indiana inriirs the wnth1 of the Democratic machine here a much as the hostility of organized pilliage on "Wall street. Insurgency is the people's cause and the people's hope. Beveridge is fighting withacourag as magnificent and n zeal as ardent as the bravest soldier eyer displayed. To defeat him is the greatest desire of the enimies of reform. His "skill ?n debate his acquaintance with senat orial methods and men born of twelve years' experience and watchfulness show what a tower of strength he will be to the movement e tipports. No new man could wield ? hundredth part as much infiiicnf.e no matter what his talents The supreme issue in this election is Iiis indorsement by the people of In diana and his return to the Senate. History will record his success ox defeat as one of. the great turninj. points in a mighty conflict. It is no time to quibble over trivialities or to shut our eyes to escape seeing the light. The day will come when men will count it an honor to have supported him and especially is this true of the young men to whom the word patriotism is going to mean more than it did to the men of the lasl thirty years. He is a leader they can follow with confidence and pride, ne deserves the support of every man who wants a better America. There is one sense in which the fate of Albert Beveridge is of comparatively little moment. One soldiet more or less on the firing line does not greatly matter. But it Is ot the very highest importance .that th cause of better politics and honest government should not find the people indifferent to the outcome of the battle in which the powers of pillage are seeking to destroy those who have dared to oppose them .for the people's sake. There are a few public men in the United States and Albert Beveridge happens to be one of them

whom the combination between special privilege and machine politics is seeking to destroy. It is their hope that independence of .his sort may be crushed to earth; and if they succeed then the meaning of the Indiana election will be that hereafter nobody must dare raise his head against rule by the gang.

POTATO CULTURE SHOWS GROWTH

Body Not Identified. " The identity of the yonng mat. who died Thursday at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond from' fatal injuries which he received when he jumped from a Michigan Centeral train at Dyer, is still unrevealed. The man was dressed in ', working clothes and was apparently about 25 years old. Hp wore a small brown mustache and has black hair. lie weighs about 150 pounds and is about five feet seven and a half inches tall.

WILL BECOME MORE IMPORTANT WHEN LAND IS BETTER CALLED FOR,,' ' l.

Emissary of the United States Returns and Tells of Industry, in . the Foreign Fields. '

Declared Insane by Jury. Edward Webber of Elkhart was declared insane in the circuit court at Ooshen by a jury of twelve men, a very un justice proceeding. Ordinarily a justice and two physicians, or a judge will preside in. insanity cases.

Washington, D. C. Xov. 2. Po-' tato growing is destined to become one of the most imiortant agricultural industries in the United States, according to Eugene II. Grubb, who was seilt abroad by Secretary Wilson as a special commissioner of the Department of Agriculture for the purpose of comparing conditions in foreign fields with those: prevailing in the United States. As a result of his observations Mr. (Jrubb says he believes this nation leads as regards implements foi potato culture but that in view of the large increase of population that is to be expected, we have much to learn with reference to the maintenance and building up of the soil. During his survey of foreign fields Mr. Mrubb (visited. England, Scotland, Ireland the Channel Islands, France, Belgium and Germany. His observations have unusual interest for the agriculturist, as he is probably the only specialist who has "undertaken this class of work. His first visits were paid to'.the big dealers in Berlin, Hamburg and other cities ind from them he learned the names of the most successful growers. In addition he searched out the potato' breeders and the growers of seed potatoes and studied methods' of their farms. MI spent several weeks in the earl potato districts of the Channel Islands England and the Ayr district of Scotland", sai; Mr. Grubb: "and later went to the main crop producing farms of the' Lincolnshire. Some of the men whom 1 visited grow from 1500 to 2000 acres annually." I gav4 "special attention to Dalscany farm vhich is owned by Earl : Roseberv.

Great ,Britian's Production

From Edinburgh ftdrrtk the; grow.'

:ng of seed potatoes 4 especially de 'eloped.; .There , is liia YroducH?r firr l is district who' has sent single ship nents o.f from thirty to forty car 'oads to the southern part of England, to Southern Africa and elsewhere. The soil in this district is .'specially adapted for the purpose, and it is possible that-the science of growing seed stock is developed there in a more practical, r mannet than anywhere else. ' .... ,.. The potato business on vthe --.other side of the Atlantic is so stupendous that it is difficult for farmer in Miis vicinity to comprehend the marnit.une of the work. For instance Great Rritian with about. 55,000,000 ncres of fanning,-land, .which is . less than the area of Colorado, produces about as many potatoes as the entire United States. The Channel Islands, with only 19,000 arable acres,, supply the needs of 57,000 people. This means about three persons to the acre and the density of population is far greater than in either New. York or Pennsylvania. Such conditions give ar. idea of what must be prepared for in this country. Wher. the greater population, is an established fact there is no question but that the American farmer can meet

the Vincrgency, but the agriculture

of the future must differ from pre sent practices.

Potatoes have been a staple articlt

of food in Great Britain for manv

years; consequently the best methods

of growing them have 'received .a

great deal of attention. Most- of

the lands used by the potato growers

are leased at an annual rent of from

10 to $20 an acre. Xotwithstand

ng the cheapness of labor the cost

of barnyard and artificial fertilizer

and other charges make ti necessary

for the careful grower to spend- from

? to $110 an acre in order'to grow potatoes successfully. Primitive im:

plements and methods of . culture

prevail, most of the work being 'done

by hand.

The Channel Islands, where the

Jersey and Guernsey cattle come

from, show the highest profits of any

potato growing district. Under scieii

tific methods their soil has been won-

derfully fertile and has endured for

centuries. The rent of the. potato

lands runs from $50 to $80 an acre

The farmers grow jwtatoes and beans or some other' combination. The

methods are the same as in the early potato districts of Scotland except

that fertilizer is used more lavishly.

The farmers in the Channel Island

feed their land just as our besf live stock growers feed their animals. But on account of the cold winds from the sea they often lose the

early potato crop, and jt is necessary

for them to grow fruit under glass

if they attempt horticulture. I am convinced that natural conditions in a state like California, where" there is fertile soid, a long growing season and irrigation are superior to those prevailing in the Channel Islands. With the same methods of soil culture, , of growing and storing the seed potatoes, and with a similar generous use of fertilizer, our Western farmers could eclipse all foreign records. Mr. Grubb probably is the bestknown potato grower in this country. His original ranch is near Carbondale, Colo., but the greater part of his work now is done in other parts of the West. He takes such pains with his Ktatoes that he has beV-n known to wrap them in tissue' paper and ship them in boxes, like orange. He is the first American grow'er to realize the advantage of breeding seed potatoes that will produce tubers of even size and quality. '

jiiilpj P

YOU desire the very best to be had in Clothing, at the LOWFST

Price consistent with quality,, and will be satisfied with nothing short f'i of it, you will save time by calling at this store. We are doini the Clothing business of Plymouth, and we want to enroll vou as a cus-

lit Buying Your Overcoat Öjf$-We want you to bear in mind that we HH are offering you as great a variety as ssf be founc in Nrtern Indiana. Our second floor devoted to this department. We show the greatest variety in patterns and styles shown anywhere. pä The,new Presto Overcoats. The newest 50 inch Overcoats. The newest Button through Overcoats. The newest Cravenette Overcoats. You may select gfy as your fancy and purse dictates, from fM. $5.00 to $35.00. - ! In Our Young Men's Suits fgv$ ' We show the new Reggy and Dixey Ä styles, which are exclusive with this

gitt store. Ask the man to show 'em to you. f-i

ite.

SKI

Our Shoe Department. The biggest line of Good Shot fo

the Men and Boy folks in town. Our ; 0l line of Crawfords, King Quality, Royal TvJ RIiip. anrl In tfi ny k I L L

. . - - mju uui mu uign toes ÄjEft in Blucher and Button are the town talk. &d Prices right. ; l

II Boys & Children's Clothing WeareshowingeverythinginSuits and overcoats to fit from 2j years upwards to 18, in every conctjvable style ffip and at all prices. gttä Boys suits in Knickerbocker styles ; g5 in the two and three button models.

'PN- v : vvcrcuais m me ne Auto

and Presto styles. Mothers bring the

gv children here and be pleased. -Vitt-.

In Selecting Your Suit W$ We can show you then from the tailor shops of the BEST CLOTHES nakers in this country. Our range of Men's Suits from $7.50 to ,$25.C0. Can suit iJ every taste and satisfy every purse. Our best makes of Kuppenheimer and Ttg) Kirtrhriaiim HnJ T;ii--,J C: ?H2

. - iiiuiu loiiuicu kJUila frill please the most exacting.

Rubber Foohvear. Of all kinds. We are the exclusive agents for the Snagproof Lambertville Boots and Felt Outfits. We show the

Biggest Line of MishawakaRcbberFoot- rif. wear in this county. Don't buy 'till you see Lauer's. J, r Public confidence is one of 7"-" Kemem- tw, aotl valable M.

Jj e el$. Tiyoagh onr fifty RgJ

jcu ut uu5iaess me witn you our motto has been: "Not to Misrepresent," but always do the right .- thing. Our one ambition is to make Lauer's Store the ideal trading place for foä

all !K FTdti f FT L.n r V-t

- -vi a inj ui -Udixuaii iour:r v.

It s up to you to help us realize this goal.

LAHEITS GOOD CLOTHES STORE, Of COURSE. The Store That Always Makes Good.

i : r

RATES 0

FREIGHT IRE lorn

STANELY H. JOHNSON SAYS AVERAGE IS LOWER THAN TEN YEARS AGO

The Last Legislature. The last session of the legislature, which ho1v nt. flip linw wnsi'Demo-

crr.tie,' cost the state approximately $10,22.) more than any other legisla

tive session held.

Assistant Traffic Manager of Rock Island Road Makes Declaration ..to Interstate Commis- ' V sion.

READY TO VOTE.

Republicans May Lose Nineteen Members in House and Still Retain Control.

Cliicajro, Nov. 2, Frei-ht rates average lower today than 10 years a;o, according to a, statement made at the rate hearing today by Stanley II. .Johnson assistant . freight traffic niansiscr of the Jioek Island road. Attorney Dickinson, . of the RockIsland repeating1 a query of Cornmis. sioncr Lane yesterday asked Mr. Johnson why . the roads had not increased their rates prior to 1900 whwi-they had the opportunity to d so without interference. There were two ood reasons, witness said. "In the first place" he declared "t'u? state railway commissioners of Missouri and Texas, were an obstacle Sevomlly, the railways' were enframed in vcry aelive Cijmpetition at the time." . . Mr. 'Johnson 'said the railroads were better off in the matter. of securing" full legal rates than they were pritr to the enactment of the Hepburn law-, -when rebating was a common practice. Commissioner Lane asked if rates were lower under competition than under , governmental regulation. . . . "Taking everything into considera tion," replied tile witness "the shippers today are ' securing lower rates than they did 10 years ago." Increased revenue witness . said, "was due to increased volume of business. Some rates are higher and some lower than 10 years ago, but the average, he said, is lower. He cited the increased cost of supplies :uid. labor as justifying increased fates. It is hoped to conclude the hearinc"

of evidence tonight or to-morrow, i

Arguments are scheduled to becin at

Washington, Dec. 14, and In duel

'ime'the interstate commerce com

mission will announce whether the rate advances asked by the railroads are fair and reasonable.

Klection of state officers, judges of the Supreme Court, railroad commissioners, etc., will be held in thirtyeight states 'on Tuesday, Nov. -.8. Maine, Vermont, Arkansas aud deorgia have held their state elections, but the two latter states will, a week from tomorrow, elect representatives in Congress. Maryland, Mississippi, Virginia and VTest Virginia likewise will elect representatives. Maine and Vermont have already chosen their representatives nd state officers. In twenty-eight of the states Governors and full state tickets are to be elected. In nine others justices of the Supreme Coun and minor officials are to be chosen while in Indiana state officers, except Governor, will be elected. In order to gain control of the House it would be necessary for the Democrats to elect twenty-four members, while the Republicans may loso nineteen and, still hold control. Of the twenty-four necessary to obtain control by the Democrats two members have been elected in Maine. The total membership of the House is 391 a majority being 190. The present Republican membership is 21- and the present Democratic membership 172. With four vacancies tlie Republicans majority is forty-three. A number of the states will elect

members of the legislature. The terras of thirty United States senators expire March 3, 1911. The Legislatures of Alabama, Maryland and Vermont. have elected-their senators.

Marriage Licenses Walter IJ. Swanson Atwood 21, to MaWl A. Persan Boiubon 20. Charles E. Greer Inwood 30, tc. Carrie Parker Inwood 2G. Otis Apple liourbon 33, to Eil Wells j'Sourbon 34.

Tor Sale.I - will sell at Sam Jordans sale Xov. 0th, two good young recorded short horn cows, two good pure bred bull calves, almost ready for service one a TVS. Polled Durham, the othei short horn and one hort Horn Heifer calf. Will give pedigrees for them all at sale. Dr. C. A. Brown.

Keep Your Eye on This Space

A Lively Campaign. Although this is not a presidential year a lively campaign is in progress in all of the states. It is especially active in New York, variiere the word "liar" is in daily use, and in Missouri, where rival politicians are throwing one another through glass doors.

Miss Hannah Levy, Marries Miss Hannah Levy of Warsaw well known in Plymouth, was married to Mr. Charles Sims of Lebanon Ind., Thursday afternoon at the home of her brother Iee Levy at Peru. Miss I-evy has visited in Plymouth several times, and last winter conducted a dancing school in this citv.

Uncle Sain to Boost Thrift. Uncle Sam's postal department has

deigned' a special Christmas stamp

as an innovation in1 curisrmas pres.

ents, a phase of the postal savings operations. It is saving trait among

children. The card upon which the:

stamps are pasted will cost ten cents and will be in fact a "bank book".

It represents the initial deposit of

ten cents. Lach card holds nine

stamps, which cost ten cents each.

This may be exchanged for a dollar certificate.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai

he is senior partner of the firm of

F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Cty of Toledo, County and state aforsaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLARS for each and every cas. of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in ray presence, this 6th day of December, A. D 18SG. A. W. Gleason Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on tie blood and- mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo O., Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take HaU's Family Pills for constipation.

Slops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleaehc, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, monarch over pain. List of Allowances, made by the Hon. Harry Demetha, Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court at the regular September Term, 1910 thereof: Welhom, William Petit Jury? 12.00

( ormican. A T. same Miller, Henry same Bondur'ant, John same Laiulemau Henry L. same.... Vockey, Francis same Steele, Wm. same Snyder Simon same Dykes, Iafayette same Thomas James same Huha, Frank same

White, Joseph same'.'.1......

Baxter, George same

Clifton, Lewis Fame.... Parker, Francis same . . . Whittaker, David same . Waddle, Ira same ....

Lindquist, Peter same 4.00 Kemp, Peter same 4.00

Carothcrs, Henry same Karn, Jodie same Kanarr, Charles same Keyser, Schuyler same Biggins, Hugh same . Schroll, Peter same.. "f 1 T

rreeu, .iacoi same. Rhodes, B. W. same Johnson, Fred same Rupel, Charles same

Day, Stephen same Weissert, John M. same . . . . Joseph, Fred same. York, Watson S. same Stull, Seymour same Fetters, David same Emerson, Mark same Jacobv, Marcus same. .' .' Whitesell, J. C. Per Diera & c Ryan, M. Jury Comrar Ray, J. F. same North, Achilles Probation ofli. Foltz, Jacob Bailiff Sweeny, J. A. Defending Poor Ivellison, Charles same Hill, Josie Jury meals. ..... Bowell, Bert D. same.. ..... Thompson, J. & O. same Clifton, Thomas same ...... Mctsker, C. W. itar docket.. Winona Tel. Co., Phone. ..... Voreis. Dan. C. Per diem & c.

West Publishing Co Law Books 26.00 Swinehart, O. E. Reporter... 00.00 Witness my hand and seal this 1st day of Nov. 1910. C. M. Walker Auditor.

And remember that we make especially of correcting such eye troubles as cause headache, blurring of vision, pain in or over the eyes, quivering of eye-lids, itching, burning, watering or tireing of eyes with reading etc., etc. If you have eye troubb? of nny kind you should consult us. Our ' examination wilt locate your eye trouble and our glasses will correct it. Examination Free. Satisfaction Guaranteed. t DR. E. R. VOOD, Optical Specialist. Office Over Overmyer &Aaderon's Shoe Store. Plymoath, Ind. Pbone 522.

23.80

12.40 21.40 13.10 20.90 4.00 19.30 2.80 16.80 8.00 8.00 .4.00 2.80 3.10 1L20 17.20

10.50 2.70 10.G0 . 2.5) . 2.50 3.30 3.20 2.20 2.80 11.10 10.70 2.70 3.00 3.00 11.10 2.G0 10.40 2.40 G20 ,.00

9.00

22.50 55.00 10.00 10.00 18.20 19.20 9.10 36.40 32.50 9.f) 118.00

Dr. A. A. EHCEflBERRY OF PERU. INDIANA, EYE, EAR, HOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAil Day Telephone - - 875 2 rin-s EYES EXAMINED FREE! And Ito&cfcs Prevented

Glasses Fitted at moderst e prices Satisfaction guaranteed. - bRS. J. BUMC5 L CO. Opticians. 230 S. Mich. St. South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900). Furl Fur! M 1864. 910. TO TRAPPERS AND DEALERS: The Far season äs fairly opened and I am in the narket as cstLaL While in New York lately, I nadc permanent arrangements with one of the largest Exporting Firms and this with my forty-six years experience in the business enables me to

pay outside prices. My sorting as you know is liberal. Don't be misled by high-toned price-lists and would-be fur buyers traveling from house to house. Bring yours to Edwin J. Mayer, first door east of First National Bank. 1 Sigmund llayer, Hanauer.

If you haven't tlie time to excercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They induce a miUl, easy, . healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25c. ' .

Order Stations Closed. The navy recruiting stations which have been opened one day each week in LaPorte and Elkhart were closed this week by order of the navy department. The failure of these cities to supply recruit 8 is given as the reason for closing the branch stations.

, Most disfiguring skin eruptionn, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitt ers is a cleansing blood tonicMakes you char-eyed, clear-bmined clear-skinned. '