Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 November 1911 — Page 4

I HE REPUBLICAN

SAMUEL E. BOYS, Editor and Prop

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911, at the post office Plymouth, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Ob year......... ......SUM Biz mouths .75

two mouths 25 Tbe caper it 111 be continued unlets ordered toured, except where subscriber! Ihre outside IM county. The date on the yellow slip is the time to which you have paid.

Monday was the last day. Did you pay 'em!

APPLE

SHOW IN

FULL BUST ft'

NQ1AP0LIS

The international Live 'Stoek' Exposition is one"of Ihe next things to attract people to Chicago, Dec. 2-9. The gooH gatherings this fall are so many that all classes may be "well satisfieo!"toth as to curiosity and valuable education.

5S000 BUSHELS OF PERFECT HOOSIER FRUIT IS ON DISPLAY "AT TOHLINSON HALL.

A NEW RAILWAY. A special dispatch to the Chicago papers tells that the City Council at Valparaiso has granted a fifty year franchise to the Chicago .Indianapolis and Meredian Interurban railway, at a special meeting held November 1. The road is to run from Indianapolis, by "way of Valparaiso to Gary and on to Chicago. Citizens of Plymouth are roused up oeasionallv by such an item of news as this, and remember that once there was a proposition for an interurban line through the city, but it is onlv a fleeting memory, and soon passes over. Wonder if Plymouth will ever have a chance to see street cars coming down Michigan road. Heard anything of it lately? Anyone who has. please call up this; office and report.

The first Indiana Apple Show,

with ."i.000 bushels of perfect lloosier

fruit, is now under way in Tomlin

son hall, Indianapolis, where it con

tinues tliroudi Nov. 11. It is at

tracting state wide, attention among

both growers and consummers of apples, all of whom are ambitious to have the state produce'' all of this

fruit that is consummcd at home. Tomlinson hall, the scene of many

state flower shows, fancy bazaars

and similar events, was never so beautifully arrayed as for the apple

show. The main floor is fairly loaded with fine apples, beautiful in

THE PANAMA CANAL. Few people realize that ia eighteen months the Panama canal will be completed and ready for use. The great Culebro cut Is eighty per cent, done, and the finishing of the whole work, under the efficient management of Col. Goethals, is a matter of a few short months, without anything to worry over. Aside from the work of the project, which is the greatest engineering feat the world has ever performed, there is now the important problem of how the canal 'shall be administered. Col. Oiethals and others have given much time and study to this and they urge action by the next congress. They say it will take fully eighteen months for ship builders to get ready to use the canal, and if we are to receive returns from it at the start, it is mightily important that congress fix the. administration of the big ditch this far ahead of time. Among other things Col. Goethals thinks there ought to be no one allowed to live on the canal zone of . five miles each side of the canal ex-

color, large in size and appetizing in aroma. The' center piece of the show is a huge tower, rising thirty feet from the floor and made of thousands of aples. The tower, too,

is the centerpiece of a table 80 feet

long which holds 3,000 plates and

trays of perfect apples. Down each side of the hall are huge racks, built in the form of the letter A, the racks holding 1,000 boxes of fruit, each box containing a bushel. Barrels of apples are arranged around the edge; of the immense room form

ing a frame for the whole apple picture. The State Etomologist and Purdue University both Jiavc great displays of photas, et.arts, specimens of spray ed and unsprayed fruit and rees. stage is occupied by a free school of instruction, and each morning eminent Indiana horticulturalists are talking to large numbers of growers on orchard subjects. Each afternoon demonstrations in grading and packing apples are being given by experts. An orchestra provides the music. In the corridors and other available space is an endless display of cider mills, apple box presses, spraying outfits, orchard heaters and all sorts of machinery which the modern orchard must have, with experts to show their i'se. The crowds that are seeing the show every day and evening are enthusiastic over the exposition itself and are amazed at the apple resources which Indiana already has. City 'people are especially surprised that . the Iloosied land is now producing apples which in size, flavor and quality rival the fruit of more

famous regions. Growers , of apples are taking marked interest in the show, not o;i?y in seeking the prize ribbons, but in attending the lectures and demonstrations. Each grower is absorbing a rich fund of information which they will year after year apply to their own orchards and in marketing the product. They say that tho show is of inestimable value to the apple industry and that next year this state will take a much higher rank as a producer and market for the fruit.

MNf ft DARKEY 601 HIED

II THE SOUTH

cept those in active charge of the work. Iiis idea in this is that the cost of police patrol and sanitarium

will be very much less if thenegroa of that climate are not allowed to live there. . Of course white men couldn t and wouldn t. From the workmen already there and acelimated to the zone, Col. Goethals says he can choose those best adapted to doing the work and at a less cost than new recruits can be seasoned to the work.

Another interesting feature of the'

administration recommended is that the United States shall put a pilot aboard every ship which goes through the canal, to conduct the ship through. This is to be done as? a precaution against injury to the canal. It is also suggested that tbe Government should control the depots of

supplies of all kinds, so that no I We will want to take in Turkevs

private concern can "hold up" the; for Thanksgiving Market from the

POULTRY.

BRUCE POSEPH TELLS AMUSING

STORY OF LIFE AMONG THE NEGRO S OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

RAN

AWAY FROM BRIDE

After Winn ing His Girl He Is Too Much Scared To Remain In the House After the. Wedding.

F. W.

BOSWOR

ra co.

ships which come through and need

supplies of coal, oil, and other ncce sitirs. I '.is, as well as the other conditions, seem to! us to be wise, and we believe congress should pass a law at the very next session to govern this great canal. Its administration is a- matter of world importance and we cannot afford to make any mistake. The railways of the country tried in every conceiveable way to break down this most populai project, from the time if its inception, and they would be more than pleased if now, when the most difficult part of the mighty work is done, to see its usefulness and benefits to the world crippled by unwise legislation controling its administration.

16th to J2ml. Market only the best stock. Cannot pay good price for poor turkeys. Young gobblers should weigh 12. pounds and over. Cannot say what we will pay at that time. Will do the best we can. Will pay a premium for large springs weighing 5 pounds and upwards. Don't feed poultry the day you market it. J. Swindell & Bro.

Revival services are being held at the Richland church, three and onehalf miles southeast of Plymouth. The meetings are beug conducted by Rev, Singer and Rev. Willdridge. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. Evervb'llv invited.

Editor Republican: Missing train connection at a little town in South Carolina and anxiuos to reach Charleston, I enlisted the service of a darkey to arrive me over. Dy chance we stopped for water at : the home of Paul Jonsing a jocular honest nigger who loves to tell of his wedding. So I'll give it to you. Paul was black, of - the shiny ebony hue; a typical Goose Creek darkey. His cabin was a one-room affair, with elap-board roof, the walls of pine logs, plaster with clay, with a stick chimney at one end also of clay plastering and considerably out of perpendicular; at any moment' to topple, and overwhelm the occupants of that syloan dwelling. In this one room cabin resided Paul, his dusky partner, Sarah and (as they expressed it) their "eight head n chilcn" ranging in age from thirteen down to six months. "Now Baal." said I, tell ' me all about vour weeding for I hear it was quite a swell affair.

With a loud guffaw, displaying a shiny set of teeth he proceeded to uive an account, of that very "high life") affair. "Yes, boss, it; bin a fin weddin," wc had plenty of cake and sassafras been beer and den dey dance

i all nite till clean dav kum in dc

mornin. Rut ki boss, I bin dat

scare. You know, boss, I done cot im

Sarah ?bout foe times .and she

couldn't mek up heh mine weddin

she want me or Primus Washing

ton; but I jes kep on cotin till at

m! N fit V '111

viim i fir lit i

I I W T

Til i II ' Ml I h

If s Easier to Choose Where There's Most to Choose' From nPHAT'S why it's to your advantage to buy from US, as we are showing the greatest selection1 of Men's, Boys', Children's Wearing Apparel and Footwear in Northern Indiana. Hundreds of purchasers realized '.this during the past week we did a business that taxed bur capacity, but we have such a large stock that you d hardly notice it.

Special Bargains for Next Saturday We say next Saturday for we expect to see you on that day

100 pairs 12-4 size, heavy cotton Blankets, for $1.25 . 100 pairs 11-4 size Heavy Cotton Blankets, $1.00 Heavy, wool finished Cotton Blankets, for $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50

Hi :Älliln y' i if Ii ; hi mm te-jitft w mm

Underwear Mioses' heavy Cotton Suits, 75c grade, 48c Children's heavy Single garments, choice 25c Dress Goods 36 inch, all wool fancy Suitings, 50c. val. 25c 36 inch, all wool Serges, for 50c. yard. In Our Carpet Dept. 9x12 all-wool Tapestry Rugs for $12.50 9x12 all-wool, Seamless Rugs for $13.75 9x12 all-wool, Royal Axminster Rugs, $17.50

In Our Cloak Department 25 Ladies' Black Sample Coats, val. from $12.50 to $20; choice $10 Ladies' Black Caricule Coats, for $10, $12.50 and $15.00 Ladies' Plush Coats for $18.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Children's Black Caricule Coats, from $3.50 to $10.00. F. W. BOSWORTH CO.

Men's Suits

We are selling some of the finest and best values ever seen at 510, $12.50, $15, $16.50 $18 and up to $25

Boys' and Children's Dept.

Men's Overcoats

Fine line cf Presto -Overcoats,

Filled to the brim With the Button "Thru" Chesterfields, Roomy choicest suits and overcoats, j Radans m fancy colors blacks ! itrm-c oil nfthc A A 4fi If).

! Mothers will he pleased inip- n rrrt

AuuieKwcnuu,iiufc I making their selection here. I est colors and qualities and you 1 1 . .U,..k ' , , . . Let us show you through i should see them. j .. , L 1 these lines then we will bei

$5, $7.50. $10 upwards

to $30

3 j pleased and please you.

Good Clothes Store Mcf Course

We are showing an immense line of Underwear, Furnishing : Goods of all lands, Fur Overcoats, Caps, and everything for the cold weather for men and boy folks. Let lis assure you that it will please us to show you - the right way of buying good , clothes. : Let us; show you a line of merchandise second to none in quality and goodness and assortment IT PAYS OTHERS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE AT

The Brightest in ITown

LAUEE'S

las Sarah sav she will niarrv nie ef hnh fadder sav ves. Well suh, I crone for to see huh failJer ole man

Feipo Green an I ax "urn for de pal He say: "Well, boy, vat property you pot ' An I tell, him T hab tree cow and a bull yearlin, foe hog and five .sroat, 'sides clieeken 'and tins and a coon dawjr. Den I yuk at de f oktale (phosphate) mine at Lamb's an mak foe dollas de week. 'Well de ole man say: 'Dat well do. Ton an Sarah can pint de day? Den 1 pone tell Sarah an she say she will marry me, in de seeun of June. Well, boss, wen dat da done cum, I been dat scare I want to run wav and hide in he swamp, but I den reca-

member dat if I do dat, dat nigger Primus will tek de iral nohow. So I tek tree good drink ob whiskey and I do feel ßn at! er dat. When de ebnin come an re folks biirgin to reddei in I do berry well,

Kase Charlev Drown, de irrumeinan, he kep jribben me whiskey for to keep up my courage. T had a tine new suit of elose, a blue coat, awite wasket widt pink flowers on de front, a pair of vallai breeches, wot cost me dollar an half at V? .Tew shop. I hab a blue shirt, and a hi col la an wite cravat. Tell vou wat. boss, I was sholv a fine lookin niprjrah. Wen Ave start out. I sav to Charlev "look a hea hoy. lemrae sro. fo T can't face dat crowd." Charley say no you aint irwine to run awa now fo T's sulv irot voir' wid dat he prnb ma am an Mose Tillman grab de udden and dev jus pull me up to do house. Wen T do see de crowd I wan to run mo dan ebber. Dreekly dere was komoshnn 'munjrst de ladies an out marched de bride leanin on de ole man arm. She was dresst in a wite musslin dres wid her arms and neek bare, a wreat. of wite flowers on her head wid a Ion"; wail hengin down ober her face. De preacha was stanin at de en of de nunc, an de bride walk up an stan befo him. Den Charlev lrown pull me up 'Innosidc de bride. My nees was alinos a nrekin and ma haw a tremblif. De preacher man den becin; he open de hook an put on her speks an' turn to Sarah an' say: "Gal, "ill you take do nia' Paul Forest for vou bushan' and she sav vesu, ta"k yen sub." Den he look on me and ray: "Paul will you hab Sarah for de wife!" I bin dat scare boss I couldn't sav nufTin. but jus roll ma eye roun to fee if dar was a Minder I could git. tru. De preacher man he frounnp his face an say: "Answer me -suh an dont act de fool. Den T say quick "yer suh, yes suh, I'll tek her if you say I mus." Den ho sa- "you is now man an wife an de grumwill salute dc bride. Wif dat I lif up de wail an sib Sarah a sounln smack; den. bess. my courage did ' gib all way, an I jes broke foh de doe, an duss tru de crowd an run foh de swamp, an T not done stop tell I gone bout five mile. -

SATURDAY, NOV. 11 FREE FREE A Dr. Miles 191 2 Calender and Weather Chart, Bottle of Liniment and a sample of Face Cream

Rmlbfoer Goods Rubber Goods are not cisy to guarantee unless the dealer knows the goods and knows the manufacturer who produces tiie goods. We do know the makers of our Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottles, .and long experience has made us familiar with its quality. We guarantee it without reserve. We know it to be the best Fountain Syringe that can be purchased anywhere in America. 15he Oak Drug' Store FRED WENZLER, Prop. One Door North of Orphcum Theatre.

I make strate foh de fostrate mine an stay dare two week; den I .sets a message from Sarah dat T mus come back or she gwine to tek Primus Washington fob a husban. Dat suhby brung me hone. Well. boss. I mus be gwine to de cotten fiel now kase Sarah an le chillun. is a watin dare foh me under dat pcrsummion tree." The happy, careless, proud fellow shouldered bis hoe and started to where the dusky Sarah with her skirts tucked up to her knees awaited him with the three children to a! in hoeing the cotton. Tbe rest of tl'e "eight head" rolled tumbled in the sand, romped with two "yallar" dogs while a goat harnessed to a soap box; for a wagon which served as a 4o eart" for the baby. Life in its simplicity, true madeltcrated happiness which coupled with health is the enjoy of the mutomillionaire. Charleston. S. C, Nov. 1, Ütti. H. P,. J. -

BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

Plymouth People Receiving the Tull Benefit.

There Is more Catarrh In this s:cforf of the country than all other dis.-ascs put together and unt'l the last few . years was sup'posod to bo incurable. For a prcat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and rre.cri Jx-d local remedies, and by constantly fallin.tr to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefor requires consUtutionai treatment. Hair? Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on tho market. It is taken Internally in rtoses from lrt drops to a. tearpoonful. It acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ca- it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. A&Arii : F. J. CHEKE Y A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DninriPt, 75cTtke Hill's Fanilj Pllla for ecastip&tioo.

There have, been many cases like the following in Plymouth. Kveryone relates thT experience of people we know. These plain, straightforward statements will do much toward relieving the suffering of thousands. Such testimony will be read with interest by many people. Mrs. S. II. Yager, 333 S. Michigan St.,' Plymouth, Ind., says: "A year ago I suffered, from a lame and painful back and other symptoms of kidnev complaint. Often I vas in such JjaiVshape that I eould not pet in anTTout of the rig without asistance. .s soon as I be.;an the use of Dean's Kidney Pills, my trouble became less severe and it was not long before I was in good health.lt ivcs me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.' For sale by all dealers. Price hO cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. Xew York; sole acrents for the United states. Kemetnber the name Doan's and take no other. liozart Club Notice. Meeting Thursday eveuing at ciaht o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Underwood, 401 X. Center street. By a misunderstanding the meeting cannot be held this week at K. P. Hall, so conic to jrs. Underwood's. The Eepullican for Job Pristis.