Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1911 — Page 3

Hl rar. iOIEIITÄTHT

Great Meeting Will Be Held at South Bend October 9-16 Leaders of World t Thought Will Make Addresses at i ' h ' Two Centers.

The rcauazines." Reliuious and Secular Press of the country, are giv - wg -hundreds of pages to the con - sideration of various phases connected with the great Men and Keligion Forward Movement. Professor Walter Rauschenbusth, the author of ' Christianity and the Social Crisis," says the Men and Religion Forward Movement is the biggest and boldest evangelistic movement ever planned in this country. This movement was brought into action largely tbrouirh the efforts of Fred I?. Smith, wbom one of tlie popular monthly magazines has styled the gTeatest layman of the world. Mr. Smith Las amalgamated more than a dozen of the great religious organizations for men in this great Men and Religion Movement which is; now sweeping across the country. Eighty American cities are to have what are known as c btral campaigns and more than fifteen hundred ether cities will lave special Men and Religion campaigns bef -re May Indianapolis an ! ; . h Iend were chrsen for . ! :o central cities frr tl -. r-: -.:. and the campaign opens hi iSouth Pend -October Oth. Some twenty-five great expert leaders will arrive in that .cltv on Monday. October 0th. coir.imr direct from Minneapolis whore the first campaign will close on Sunday night. This team will be met at the railroad station bv hundreds of South Bend'?, citizens and t!:en will begin a series of events lasting for eirht days and providing for over .')00 apjoirr.:ents for the various speakers in the team. The visiting team includes Fred B. Strith. Campaign .Trader for the national movement ; Charles Stelzlt, pastor of the great Labor Tcmplj in Xew York City: I. J. Lansing of the National Reform Pmreau: Raymond Robbin-. a Social Service Exnert from Chicago: W. E. Piederwolf. a TTnr5r bv t!e w.iv. who hflvs made a national reputation in evangelism: "W. R. l ane, of London, and David Russell of South Africa, wlio came from their respective eoyntri?s to speed a year in this movement: Jno Alexander, bead of the American Boys Scout Movement; James A. "Whitmore and R. A. Waite. Roys' "Work Experts: W. C. Pearce, and W. A. Brown, secretaries of the International Sunday school organization; Fred S. Goodman and Charles R. Drum, well known International Y. M. C. A secretaries; John M. Dean, a pastor of a great California church; Mr A. M. Bruner, David Latshaw and James R. Smith, eserts för religious work for railroad men; Dr C. A. Barber, a preacher of great reputation; Warren L. Bu.n-g-er, a national secretary of one of the great brotherhoods: II. F. Schwartz and Horace Sanderson and Yutaka Minakuchi. representing the missionary interests of the world. South Bend will welcome these visitors at a great public reception in the Y. M. C. A. Building, Monday evening at i o'clock. This is to be followed by the largest supper for men eer held in South Bend. This will take p'ace in the dining rooms of the Studebaker Adminstration building. At the same time a great suppf r for boys will be served ' in the Gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. building. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 10th and 11th, nil the churches of , northern Indiana are invited to send delegates to what will probably be the most unique and impressive religious convention ever held in the state. - On Tuesday evening, Oet. .10th, a great religious parade w ill , pass through the 'streets of the city, ending up-, in a number of mass meetings -for men and boys. To this parade there will come hundreds of inarcl ing Christians from- .Laporte, Michigan City, New Carlisle,, Elkbart, Goshen and other towns, the marcling bands playing Christian hymns will be followed by many thousands of men and boy?. One of the interesting features of the parade will be nearly a thousand boys under ten years of age in more than a hundred automobile's carrying banners. . - During the week nearly every club " in South Bend and Mishawaka will bold 'various functions at which these men and religious visitors will speak. Nearly all of. South Bend's industrial concerns have invited the speakers to their offices and factories It is expected that the grocers and butchers, merchants, lawyers, bankers and the laboring organiza tions will be addressed at various Meetings during the week. A series nf Dark meetings will be held and on JThursday and Saturday evenings

; there will be a larcre number of j automobile street meetings. During

, the week speakers will visit Goshen, . Elkhart, New Carlisle, Michigan City, and Laporte, where great mass meetings will be conducted for men. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a series of mass meetings for men will be, held all the way from Ken- ; dallville to Importe, rred 15. bmith will speak at the time in the Oliver Opera House in South Bend. This men and religious movement is in no sense similar to the old fashioned evangelistic campaign. Its message is adopted to 'the condi'Hons of today. Methods and prin ciples of boys' work, the call to the church for social service in the com munity, an appeal for the study of the bible and the adaption of the teachings of Christ to the present da v. needs of men. will be themes used by the speakers all through the campaign. It is expected that these messages will be listened to "by the greatest number of men and boys that have ever assembled for similar purposes in northern Indiana. The Mother-in-law Won. Philadelphia had a prhr.ary elec tion the other day for ma vor. which was bitterly fought. When Mr. Jacob Walker cam? home early from -his work and announced his intention of m ing out -to voto for a certain candi date his mother-in-law urged him to change his mind and cat Iiis vote for tb? other man. When ho refused she said nothing, but sweetly requested him to go down cellar before his d?partnre and start up the furnace. WJien he unsuspectingly V-oended si e turned the key on him and kept him th:r? until after the polls l.n.i clcse 1. Is this to be re garded as a:? illustration of the "silent ir.flunc'" women are urged to exercise in politics and ether-matters r.jMin the men of their families? Bird3 Ruin Airships. Birds' of the air are emTeavoring to wreck vengeance upon aeroplanes. the new born rivals. It lias been discovered by the signal corps of the war department that the expensive aeronautical property of th? armv stored at Ft. Omaha is being injured by bird, building tTreir nests in the buildings and fluttering among the delicate parts of tiie artificial fivers. Tbe controller of the treasury has approved the purchase of a shotgun and 500 shells with which to kill the offenders. Lloyd Bowell Quite 111. Llovd Bowell is quite dangerously ill with an abcess and typhoid fever. A specialist came Friday from Ft. Wayne to hold a consulta tion and be mav be taken to the hospital for an operation. The ab cess, it is quite certain, came, from an injury received on the roulette wheel at the Home Coming. As to the typhoid fever, no one can imagine where i came from. It is rumored that there are several cases in, town, but none has been reported to the health officer. : Attend Semi-Centennial. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Grant of Bourbon stopped in Plymouth for a short time Friday morning on their way to Laporte to attend the f0th annual reunion of the Oth Indiana This company -was organized at La porte in August, 1SG1, and Mr. Grant enlisted at-- that time. He remem bers that after he had enlisted he took dinner at W. W. Hill's restaur ant, and Mr. Hill did rot charge him anything for the dinner. Others attending the reunion were: John Leonard. J. M. Barron, L. II. Burn, Geo. K. Marshall and Jacob Miller, all of Logansport. FOR THIRD SEASON. Miss EUclla Reynolds Leaves To Join Chicago Öjera Company " New York Engagement. Miss Estella Reynolds left today for Chicago where .she Joins the Chicago Grand Opera Co. ' They will cpen in Philadelphia In a short time after which the company will re turn to Chicago for a lengthy stay. This makes Mis? Reynold's third season with this company and as it is one of the largest Opera Comoanies in the United States. it -peakes well for the' success of one I of Plymouth's good singers.

OBITUARY.

Solomon Cavender was born in Stark county, Ohio, March 11, 1848, and departed this life at the Sol diers' Home, Marion, Ind., Oct. 1, 1911, aged 62 years, 6 months and 20 days. Mr. Cavender was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cavender and was an energetic young man and at an early age noted for his ability. In 1863 when he was but 16 years of age he enlisted to fight the battles of his country, becoming a member of Company A 19th Ohio Infantry, and served his country faithfully until the close of the war, receiving an honorable discharge. This patriotic spirit was inherited as his father and five of his uncles fell in the midst of battle during the War of the Rebellion. Soon after his discharge, he came to Indiana and passed a creditable examination and received a license to teach in the public school and for many years was an efficient teacher in Allen, Fulton and Marshall county schools. He also was gifted with that excellent talent, singing, and taught singing school for a number of years in the community where he taught public school. On Sept. 25, 1881 he was united in marriage to Miss Emma E. Hartman making their home at Rutland, Marshall county, to this union was born six children, four sons, two daughters, namely Claudius C., a R. R. engineer, of Plymouth, Henry W. of the Rubber factory of Mishawaka, Arthur R. with Seigel & Cooper of Chicago, Russel in school at Milroy, and Esther M. and Mary Lois who are at the Soldiers' Orphans Home at Knightstown, Ind. On Dec. 11, 1904, the companion and mother died leaving the family in the care of the father who kept them together until failing health prevented. The younger children were cared for at the Soldiers' School at Knightstown and he going to the Home at Marion. Mr. Cavender gave his heart to God in early life and became a member of the M. E. church at Poplar Grove and was one of the staunch workers, filling many important positions in his home church, and was dearly loved by the entire congregation. The funeral took place at the Poplar Grove church Wednesday, Oct. 4. Rev. S. H. Yager officiating assisted by Henry Speyer, Post G. A. R. of Culver, of which he was an honored member. The services were largely attended by many of his friends and neighbors that sadly mourn his loss. Interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. Keith dichter Elected CaptainMany Men Trying Fcr Team Game With Argos. Choose Jlichter as Captain. At a meeting of the Fasket Ball team of the 1. H, S. Thursday evening Keith Uichter was chosen captain for the "coming season. Then? were in all G nominations. Richter winning with Schuvler Nolan a close second. Fiie boys are well satisfied with their choice, however and as "Hie" is about the tastest player on the team. he is well suited to lead the boys through tbe coming games. The fol lowing men are trying tor tli3i?am: Schuyler Nolan, Clifford Goodrich. Dale Evans, Gerald Overmyer, Earl Schroeder, E. Shirar, W. Bowell. K. Lemert, Paul Jaeox. D. Wise, B. Bower. A game is scheduled with Argos for Friday, Oct. 20, to be played in Plymouth. Lame back is one of the most common forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Cham berlains Liniment will give relief. For sale by All Dealers. A Raving Maniac. Rupert E. Davis, wlio was tonvieted in the ial'orta circuit court of forgerv and who is serving time in the Michigan City penitentiary, is. a raving maniac, lleis in such .bad shape that it has been necessary to put him in a straight-jacket. It is feared that he will never recover snnitv. j - After exposure, and when .you feel a cold cc ling on, take Foley's Hor ey and lar Compound. It .checlru and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine in a yellow, package always.. For sale by Fred "NYenzler. , - - " ' Correcting Willie.. Papa and mamma and son "Willie were -crossing the ocean. Willie had done something for; which his mother thought he -"heeded correction, but not feeling equal to the occasion she turned to her busbahd. "John," she said, "can't you speak to. Willie V. Papa replied, in a thin, weak vojee, "How My" .'Willie:" From Success Magazine. EC. COSTS Barbed Vire GUARANTEED to heal within t leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds, oldsore9, sore backs and sboulders.bnrns and bruises. 2oc Eize tor J?amily Uee. DIL COTS PAINLESS BLISTER ia painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny. Splint. Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or nuscie, or money rciunuetu xnce ow. rca sale cy

PAYING $1.000

PER DAY IDE BEFORE DEMOCRATIC STATE ADMINISTRATION HITS PEOPLE HARD WITH EXPENSES OF RUNNING STATE. MORE ECONOMY NEEDED A Thousand Dollars a Day Too Much For llore Clerks And Office Holders At High Salaries, Is Charge. Indianapolis. Oct. 3. One thin that is causing tbe . Indiana democrats a good deal of worry just now is the tact that since thev took charge of the state government the expenses of the state, so far as salaries f ollicials, deputies, el?rksand assistants, make a total for the year many thousands of dollars in excess of anything that the republi cans ever tried. As has been stated before in these dispatches, the republicans are preparing to make a campaign issue next year out of thee fact that it is costing a thousand loilars or more a day more t-. run the state now than it did under a republican administration. Tlw democrats have Lten diimr a little figuring and they have found that Jhis is true, and they are up in the air over it. Thev do not know how to meet tle issue, for the fact stares them in the face and they cannot get away from it. It is well remembered that the democrats took hold of ihe state government under the camnaiirn promise they made that they would run things on an economical plan. and tlu't tl:?y would save money for the taxpayers. Thev raised a howl about the number of boards and commissions t hat had existed under the -republican administrations, and the amornt of money they cost. Tb.ry pointed to the fact that the cilices were full of clerks and said that many of them were unnecesary The democrats promved to do a little pruning down of the number of clerks in the various otuees. and the reople .-undoubtedly had a little of this in their mind when thev voted to turn the state over to the democrats. But the result has not been what was promised.' The state has more employes now than it ever had in its history before. New clerks have been cut olT. One of the departments that is causing the democrats to worry is the accounting department. At first this department started out on a modest scale, and. tbe democrats declared they would run it so economically that the people would he' glad the legislature created the department. The law creating the public accounting department was passed bv a democratic legislature. the bill was signed by a democratic governor, and another democratic legislature strengthened it and in creased the Cost of running it. Both parties admitted that a public ac counting system was desirable and that it ought to be established, but nobody, ever figured on the democrats piling up tlie cost of its niaintenence to such an extent as is now the case. v In the first place, the accounting board started out with two rooms' in the state house, and a few clerks. until the board had to occupy, four large rooms ,to accommodate the army of helpers, and new it is expected that .more room will be needed in a short time to make room for more clerks. Field Examiners Expensive. But it is in the field examiners that the democrats 'find the greatest item of expense. True, these meu do not get their pay directly from the state treasury, but their pay comes out of the pockets of the taxpayers. just the same. They get $10 a day, and the board has had C2 of them at work all the time. This makes -the total cost for their salaries $620 a, day, or $18,000 a year. The clerks, salaries amount" to $2.200 a- month, making a. total of' more than $20,000 a month, that this department -is costing in salaries alone. . It is said, too, that the board will shortly increase the number 'of field examiners to" 100, thus adding-.$3S0 a day more to the Expense. This will make a total of more than $1,000. a day that tuts department ' will cot .the taxpayers.'. ' Then the department of .inspection was ereated by the last democratic legislature, and it is costing $500 a month to run it. , Four new men have been, added to the office force

in the office of the auditor of the

state, and each man draws $1.500 a year salary, besides their expenses. One new man has been added to the office of the state superintendent of public instruction. The democratic legislature did not increase the salaries of anv of the state officials or employes. This would have been too plain a case of going back on promises but they made up for it by creating new clerkships and other places. When you ask any of the democratic politicians about this matter they can only point out" that the legislature cut something like $500,000 off the budget for the maintainance of the state institutions. But they do not like to be reminded that while this is true the superintendent of the boys' school at Plainfield has had to nail up some of the windows of that institution because the appropriation for its j mainhunance was cut so low that he could not put in new windows and make other needed repairs to the place. ' This is Poor Showing. A good many people think it is a poor kind of economy' for the democrats to reduce the appropriation for the maintainance of the state institutions to nake it possible to gie political jobs to a large number of other democrats in the state house. There is no doubt that this condition of ajfairs will become one of the live issues in the )miii: campaign, for if there is anything that irill appeal to the taxpayer it is to have it pointed out to him that expenses have been increased. Further evidence of the condition under the democratic administration is found in the fact that the state board of finance has spent every available dollar of the state's monev, and that it has on two or three occasions been necessary for the beard to call on tbe county treasur?rs of the various counties in the state to send in advance payments of money that will be due to the state from tax collection. It was only this month that a call of this kind was sent out. and the county treasurers sent in something like $SO.(00. The state had to have the money. If it had not received) it in this way the "egular monthly bills of 'the state could not have been paid. Not only that, but the board found it necessary last year" to . use up nearly $500.000 of the state sinking fund. All of these things are being run down by the republicans, and it is said tlmt they "will have everything in shape to attack the democrats on t!ic ."?stbV of extravagance at the opening of the coming campaign. FARMWALD MADE COUNCILMAN. Sophia Street Man to Represent Second Ward Browr.lee Bridge Fbcr Considered. At a special meet in cf the city council held Tuesday eweninü, A. I. Fa rm wald was chosen to a-ucceed .T. B. Bowell 'as councilman from the '2m ward. Mr. Farmvaid was nominated ly Councilman Vansrilder. and was unanimously chosen on the first ballot. . He was at om-e declared elected, was sworn in and assumed his place. Councilman Yangilder called attention to the action of the County Commissioners in resard to the Brownlee bridire floor, and instructed the clerk to write to the Rochester Bridge Co. and instruct .them that their bid on a kreodone floor will be considered at .the next regular meetins:, to be held next Monday eveninr. The Commissioners gave the City the Privileg, to .have this kind of a iloor constructed by voting-.the additional cost of about $490.00. above the cost of a plank floor. The Circus Trust. Even the circus trust is feejirf; the efl'ects of the late movement against monopoly. The v Kingling Brothers, who liaiT purchasec. control of all the big shows, are, reported to have sold the Barnum & Bailey combination to B. E. Wallace, of Peru, manasrer of the independent Ilagen-beck-Wallace sliows. The Peerless Whist Club Entertained Mr.. and .Mrs. Losey- entertained the .Peerless whist club at their home on. .Center street Thursday cveninsr. A 7 o'clock . . dinner . was served of. which an arisl pie was the unique feature of flie dinner. . The vacancies ,;oft Senator, . and Mrs. fimbe the .Hon. 'Peter. Jl Kruyer and wife were filled.. . The followinsr officers for the year were .elected: t. Mrs. Geb. D. Matl,7 President ; Mr. E. B. Milner,Secretary; Mr. C. Firestone, Treasurer.' At a late hour the club adjourned,, .j wishing their ex-president many . happy dreams. L7a?gi:3acaiFKEE STEM WIND AND STFM Lti::5QC:nl3 Cty::3 W positi-relr irfT beautiful trm wind nd tem met waVch. SET, or ettnis iijiciiimi chatn and ringr. met w,itfi. brilliant rem. for Bel I in tr oür High Grad Art Post Card. OrUer pat-kaifea to fceU at 10 centi per packatre. When sold tend u $4 and we will promptly tend TOO pre-' year irur- '-i5i- & n't e-tr.u Kir.ir and I Cbain. -prrsufc-s WATC.I COc, r.p. 1 1 S3 c csd st, cfcte, i.

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NELSON W. ALDRICH

Returning from Europ with New Money Plan. t f V tl , X v. VV. t- t C V?, w PRESIDENT SEES IDAHO Makes Stops at Pocatello, Caldwell and Boise. political Situation in This State I Favorable to Taft's Renomination. Poise, Idaho, Oct. 7. The thirteenth state on the itinerary of the x'aft special-has been passed. The president made three scheduled stops in Idaho, at Pocatello, Caldwell arid Boise, but he made nearly a dozen short rear end platfoim speeches at smaller tewns along the route. The political situation ir Idaho seems favorable to .Air. Taft's denomination. Though the percentage cf insurgency, as individual creed amor..s the voters, is high yet the insurgent politicians liae found no. leader and there is no prospect practically cf any concerted eppesitien to Mr. Taft before next spring. Senate r IJciah, who seems to be the only man to whom the progressives cculd lock fcr such leadership, is playing the s'.rne same at heme out here. that he played in the senate. He is holding alcof and fol lowing the lir.s of his own peculiar and effective progressiveness. - As a matter of political "expediency he seeras to. be leaning toward .Mr. Taft for the nomination if he is leaning any way at all. The. president in his speeches in Idaho devoted most of his attention to the conduct of the interior department, which is the arm of the government mcst Intimately connected with the people of this section cf tho courtry, iwhere the administraticr ar.d disposition of the public domain is so important a question. He has us?d every opportunity to sing the praises of his new progressive secretary of the interior, Walter L. Fisher of Chicago. RAINEY SEEKS HARMONY Denounces Quibbling Over Small Issue of Democratic Committeeman. Springfield, 111., Oct. 7. Congressman Henry T. Rainey of Carrcllton, ; whom the "progressive Democrats" In dorsed as their candidate for the national committee, will make no fight for the office. He declares the idea that the Democrats cf Illinois should get into a factional fight over national committeeman, when there are congressmen, senators, a governor and a president to be elected, is ridiculous. It is no secret that serious differences have arisen -between certain of the Chicago leaders of the movement and the country Democrats who joined it. It is the country Democrats who want Mr. Rainey for committeeman? they share his views about the importance of party harmony. R0DGERS IN CHICAGO Aviator Detained at Hammond, Ind. by Wind and Rain. CJilcago, Oct. 7. Aviator C. P. Rodgers gave up his plans to continue his flipht from Hammond to Chicago yesterday, owing to the continued wind and rain storm. He remained at Hammond last night and flew to Chicago töday. . . Rodgers intends, to remain in Chicago over Sunday and start west Monday morning. " ALDRICH HAS MONEY REPORT Currency Commi$sion Leader Comes . Home with Plan for Congress. New York, Oct 7. Nels6ri V. Aidrich, .who has been working at AixLS'Baipe on the report of the national monetary commission, te be treaehted to congrers in January, is on ihe. way home on the , liner Baltic. The vesse! left England Thursday. Heavy Snow J n Adirondack. Saranac Lake, NY., Opt: 7. --.The heaviest snow: in a. decade at this'tinie ?f the, year hgs been falling 'tnrougV out the northern Adirondacks . " . -." " - . t : 1 1 Ladies' Aid Elect -'Officers. The Ladies-, Aid. society of the M. E. church, met and regrganizedöet. 4. The . officers z for the coming y ear Presideut--AIrs. .iiaribaf pisher ' : Seccetary-yrs. Kly ?i.iiner".- " Treasurerrf-IXrs ."ym.Sult. ;v The Society will hold ä social'-and bazaar in Jhe "near, future. i C-ücnba Cct Iba

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HILL MEET AT NDIUNAPOLIS PLYMOUTH CLUB WOMEN WILLATTEND STATE ORGANIZATION AND HEAR NOTED " SPEAKERS. SESSIONS AT CLAYPOOL Commercial Club Will Show Visitors, the City Fine Program Arranged For Delight and Edification. N The Fifth Annual Convention of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs will be held at Indianapolis, Oct. 24, ': and 26. Headquarter will be the Claypocl Hotel, where all the sessions will be held except tha opening meeting, which will take place at t lie State House on Tuesday evening, Oct. 24 at eisht o'clock, in the Senate Chamber. . The Saturday Club of this city is entitled to two delegates one of whom shall b? the president or her appointee. Visitors are welcome at the State conventions and every year many women, n.A delegates take advantage of this opportunity to hear live topics discussed by the experts who are present on these occassions. Kates at the Claypocl Hotel are as follows: For two persons in a loom, fl.öo t $2.00 jer day, tor each, without bath. .2.."0, .:.0U and $:t0 per day. for each, with bath. Rooms should be ens:aured asearlvas possible. Other hct?Is where a lower rate is charged are very near the Claypocl. The ecu vent ion opens . Tuesday evenimr with addresses of welcome bv Gov. Marshall, and others. Fol lowing the response will be addresses by Mrs. (irac-s Julian Clarke, State PivsMent. and by Miss Helen Varick Posyell. After thee will be a reception tendered by th? Commercial Club of Indianapolis. On Wednesday will be reported from the I)itriet Chairman, the Conservation Department and the Education Department, an address bv Mrs. V. E. Miller, formerly Miss Iiomiz, a teacher in Plymouth rs schools, in the afternoon. In tha evening will be addresses . bv Mrs. Francis Squire Potter, Mrs. OIa Quldlin, and a reading by Miss Zona Gale, author of Friendship Village and of the story "Mothers to Men" which was read at a recent meet im of the Civic Club. Followinic this will be a Musical Hour. Thursday mornins" the reports of the District Chairman will be concluded and the Legislative Department will have its innings. At 11:30 will be, an automobile ride the courtesy of the Indianapolis Commercial Club. The meeting on Thursday aftetnoon will be devoted to Tht Child, and Civics. Mrs. Agnes McGifferi Bailey. Organizer of Junior Civie Leagues of the State of Ohio will talk in the afternoon and Wm. A. Wirt. Supt. of the Gary schools will give an address on -"What may we expect of our Public Schools?'''' On Thursday evening will be an address on "Womans' Enf ranchisement by Miss Kate Gordon of Xe Orleans, and one tti the Dram-i League of America by Mrs. Frcncia Squire Potter. It is expected that a number of members of the" Saturday Club will attend this State Convention. Women who are not members of any club are welcome to this great women's forum. -v Should -'Reform His Party. Governor. Marshall's greatest disappointment, it is said, regarding tbe recent adverse decision relative to amending ' the state constitution, arises over the fact that the purpose of himself und the general assembly to-stop corrupt voting in the state hacr'not been earried. Too bad! Why doesn't-the' governor reform his own party T . Then ihere will not be any trouble. . W E WL from &ny disorder of the STC'IACH, LTVQ orKCrYS, or if your bowels are inactive at, times, 6t you should suffer from headaches, get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN EAS of your druggist. If you are run down and don't feel . as yov-as and chipper a you used to,- give riYITi DÄtSS a fair trial; it will purify your blood, clear your system and brain, and., caia life worth living. It is 'absolutely harmless, is highly palatable, and will not disturb the most delicate stomach. Fcr sale at druggists at 50 cents pe3i bottla. Don't fail to try it. Address LYIllTi Li:".?:; C3 LIzrrsy L,Ksar Ycrni