Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 November 1911 — Page 7

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been

in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of

All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Jnst-as-good" are bwtr Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep ' The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

VMC CWTM COHMIIY, TT UMHAT TaKCT, KW TOM CVV.

URAL Sil.' COVERS COUNTY

NIGHT OF iV. I FROM FOUR TO SIX INCHES OF FEATHERY WHITE SURPRISES PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY. FALL NOT GENERAL Heavy Fall At South Bend, Bat None At All East And West of This Section, 'j Nov. 2. -The remark is made that 1 the storm upon this region must be general Six to eigh! inches of ' snow - that mantles Marshall county , may be a spur off the blizzard that is raging in Michigan. At South Haven it is the worst early season ' storm known in years. At South " Bend reports say there is twenty-five 1 or more inches of scow this mornia 'But there are peculiar things about storms, for it seems to have switched off and left Logansport .with none at all. At Warsaw there 'was little reported, but Ft. "Wayne bad none at all early this morning. Turning to our-west, Valparaiso lias no snow early this morning. Hence we see the "Yellow" River Valley -5 again favored. While some apples :hat are still; unfathered will suffer," ind "while some kinds of work will e interrupted, the i benefit to the rrowing wheat, will be worth more h an all the inconveniences othervise caused. . ". Late reports say that even jä Tanna there is no snow. ad the 'ptriöns south and west of ms are . Vre. However, there is one indicaion that points to cold weather. Thousands upon thousands of wild ' uck3 went south and west ahead of he storm, and swarms of them ittled on Maxinkuckee lake. These irds usually can be relied on to -. ';now which way to go, and if they re headed south we can expect ngh weather. However, there are iose among us who think that this ; only our "squaw winter" and lat we are to have "Indian sumer" later on. "We hope they are ght, as fanners and all an stand . ; few fine days to complete preparaons for the real winter that we are re to get. ; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver blets do not sicken or gripe, and xy be taken with perfect safety j- the ' most delicate woman or the angest child. The old and feeble 11 also find them a most suitable ;cedy for aiding andotrengthenr their weakened 'digestion and for jul-ting the bowels. For sale by

and has boen made under his personal Rrmrvisfrm sinrn Its ftiihmv.

Signature of I frece of Shroud of Egyptian Mummy The following item Is clipped from the South Bend News, and is a part of the special correspondence from Brazil. Indiana, -where Rev. Mr. Wareing, former Methodist minister here, is now located. Mr. Wareing has the largest Sundav school in the world connected -with his church in Brazil, and as he is always up to date, an earnest and vigorous thinker, we are not surprised that he has in his possession the relic described in the item following. The Republican has only good wishes for Mr. Wareing and his esteemed family, and we hope. he will keep up the energy that he displayed while a resident of Plymouth. "Brazil. Ind., Nov. 1. The Bev. E. C. Wareing of the First Methodist church, this city, has in his possession a- piece of the shroud Avhich was wound around the mummy Merenptah, the Pharaoh of the Exodus, which is said to be more than 4,000 years old, and as far as is known, the oldest piece of cloth in existence today. The cloth was ex hibited, at the men's Bible class of the Methodist Sundav school and ex amined bv several hundred men. Mr. I Wareing usedt in illustration of his lecture on the manner of burial of olden times. The shroud is not unlike the popular coarse woven linen of todav. Successful Career. Rev. Earl North left this morning for his new field of labor at Areola, Illinois. Earl is the oldest son of A. C. North and wife of south Plymouth, and was born and reared here. He is a graduate of our nigh school and of Wabash College, and an ordained minister of the Presbyterian churelu With him goes his wife and their three children. Mrs. North is the onlv daughter of . A. C. Hume and wife, and like her husband was born in. Plymouth, attended our schools, graduating with due honors. She also is a graduate of Oberlin College. -During. . their childhood these worthy people lived close neigh bors, attended the same school, and the same Sunday school and church. Both were' of a studious disposition as is shown"Ty them being both college graduates:.. With congenial tastes the frieriefship of youth ripened into a closer affection, and they were married. They have been located at Ellendale, North ' Dakota, for some time, but considered a place with letter advantages, and will go to Areola. Aicola is -a city of about the size of Plymouth, situated in Douglas county, Illinois, east of Springfield. The Presbyterian church there is a strong one, and Mr. North' is fortunate in having such a good place to live. He has a fine new Manse to Ine in, with all the conveniences of a modern home. The Republican joins their families and many friends here in their old home, in well wishes for their continued anpiness through a long and useful life. Notice. I wish to announce to the public that I am in the sale business,' and I am crying lots, of sales. I wish to thank the people of the county for pt!st favors. j" am here to dp the square thing with everybody and want you to give me a call. Head quarters at Ashley and- Hoham's implement store where all dates will be made for my sales,' phone 870. 2tw F. W. Williams. I 1 1 A!! DALCAr.l CToumpj and beatxtifief th hall. Promote loxuriaol frowth. I Ner Pails to fteator Orn I Hair to ita Youthful Color. , Cure Kiip .itv5ff hair laiiua.

ho ecomi is TO BE FOUND AT STUTE CAPITAL

DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION RUNNING -INTO DEBT AT A HEAVY RATE EVERYDAY OF THE YEAR. BIG DAILY INCREASE Spending $5,723.71 More Every 24 Hours Than Republican Administration of 1909 Borrow From Sinking Fund, , Special to the Republican: Indianapolis, Ind., . Nov. 1 The day of reckoning is at hand for Indiana Democrats. Having overplayed the disbursement end of state management, the . Democrats find themselves explaining the presence of a large deficit in the state treasury. The Democrats demanded economy when they were ' on the outside. Since they have been in office there has been no word of economy, but the practice has been to make debts regardless of ability to pay. And now the reckoning is at hand, cud Democrats are in the depths of trouble. They have made their own woe, and the taxpayers are likely to permit the Democrats to take then bitter medicine. On a showing made by their own official figures, the Democrats deserve to be thrown out of office neck and crop. The taxpayers, having studied the facts, will take care that tDemocraric "economy" is eliminated speedily at the statehouse. The Democrats show that they expended in the fiscal year closing September 30, $11,370,9G9.42 or $83,785.09 more' than they spent m the fiscal year before, when there was a deficit of $231,171.14. The disbursement for 1910 and 1911, of course, was based on the appropria tions made by the Democratic house in 1909, when the newly arrived Democrats, drunk with power, ran wild on appropriations and demand cd expenditures of $l,099,S3G.35 more than the state's income could produce in the ensuing two years. As a result of this debt-making venture, the state was forced to call for advance payments and trans fer the state debt sinking fund. and -the benevolent institutions fund to the general fund, to the aggre gate sum of $2,851,298.5G, in trder to come out anywhere near even on the year. And in '1911, the fiscal year just closed, it was the same thing over again, only raore so. When the state makes calls for advance payments from county treasuries, it is plain that the thing can end only one way, and that is, fh a big treasury emptiness, and a bond issue. In short, the Democrats are heading the state into debt as steadily and as rapidly as possible. Going from an era of debt-paying under . Republican rule, to a time of dtbt-making under Democratic control is one. of the lessons learned by the Indiana voter. There can be but one result of - thi experience. The Indina voter, bein fooled once more by the Democrats, will assert himself again, and the Democrats will once more be relelated to the outside where they can resume that old "economy" music which has been interrupted so seriously by the .intrusion of ..facts. On their own showing, the Democrats in the last fiscal vear have spent. for EACH DAY OF THE YEAR. $5.728.71 more than the Republicans spept in 1909. It is .in teresting' to note . that Republicans disturbed only $8,007.001.71. in 1907 or $3,003.907.71 less tlan the Demcaats spent in the . fiscal year jnst closed. In the big building rear of 1908.' the Republicans expended $592.200.06 less than the- Democrats paid out in 1911, and yet put more tlian a million of dollars in building and improvements. History repeats itself in Indiana. The Democrats are in power, and they are making the usual mess 'of things. It is their time, to explain. Efforts to dodge the issue or to mislead the public will not avail. Change In Itaihray' Tirie. Note tile cEanges' in" the railway time tablei in this ' issue. Both, the Vandalia and the Lake Erie have made decided changes, especially in the Sunday trains. , FCH-FLSTC ?lütg:::cj -C.

SECOND TALBOT CONCERT

Shubert Murat Theatre, Indianapi lis, Monday Evening, November 13 at Three O'clock That Russian Orchestra with the odd name, Balalaika, which came over here with its strangelookingin struments last season and won applause and praise time after time in New York, will be welcomed by an audience of the leading and representative citizens of Indiana, as well as Indianapolis, as many season tickets have been sold over the state, for this interesting series of concerts. Concerning the programme given in New York last week, the Herald makes this interesting comment: "In addition to several folk songs harmonized for the balalaika, which is the Russian mandolin, and played with admirable spirit and delicacy, the programme contained half a dozen excerpts from the operas of Glinka, Tschaikowsky and Dragomishky. These were capitally sung by a quartet in Boyar costume, j The men and women of the quartet Misses Liubov Orlova and Olga Scribene and Messrs Nikola Yasilav and Joseph Tomashavich have good voices and sang with an enthusiasm that was contagious. "One piece played by the orchestra, and repeated in answer to great applause, ought to have an emphatic success in New Jersey. It is a clever instrumental description of the adventures of a mosquito. The song was brought to an end by a resounding slap, which meant sure death. At the close of the performance a gigantic wreath tied with the Russian colors was presented to Mr Andreeff." The sale of seats will open n'xt Monday morning at the Or.a B. Talbot Office. Wulschner-Stewart Music Co. Prices. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. Single seats are also on sale for the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Feb. 1: Jan Kubelik, ; March 2S, and Allesandro Bonci, March 13. A Notable Wedding. On October 18, 1911, occurred" the marriage- of Edward William Carlson and Miss Eva "Randolph Dorchester. The weddinjr took place at the home of the bride in Sherman, Texas, amid all the surroundings that usually are arranged for a grand function, as this was. The groom is the son of John Carlson, who liveson a farm' near -Donaldson, lie is an artist by profession, has studied in Europe, and is a paintei whose success in his profession is assured. Iiis wife is of Tike tastes with her husband, being gifted in the same lines. The bride is the daughter of C. 1. Dorchester of Sherman, Texas, a millionaire capitalist, of that region. lie is a banker with a chaia of banks in various cities near there, is a railroad and oil well king of Texas, one of the men who have become . wealthy by striking just when the iron was hot. The young couple will make their home in Chicago, where Mr. Carlson is established in business. "They visited the home of his father at Donaldson over last Sunday, and we hope they will make frequent visits not onlv to Donaldson, but toPlvmouth, the county seat, and become acquainted with our people. The Republican wishes Mr. and Mrs. Carl son long life and untold happiness. CASTOR! I A: For Infants and Children. rta Kind You Have Always Bchl Bears the Signature of Entertain Their Friends. The Misses Ojjla Tomlinson and Ruth Vinall rovallv entertained ? - about twentv of their friends Thurs day evening at the . former's home on north Walnut street. . Music, dancing and games and con tests of all sorts were diversions of the evening. Some of these were extremely novel and proved very-interesting. During the latter part of the even ing delightful . refreshments were served and the jolly party broke up at a late hour (of course.) . The guests of. the evening were the Misses Erma Cnssner, Ethel Fanning, Luta McCov, Carrie Rhodes. Bertha Swoverland. Helen and Bertis Tomlinson and Messrs. Ford Cressner, Roland Metsker, Schuyler Nolan Linnelle Schröck, Joe Holzhauer. Herald Overmyer, Alfred Scheetz and Roscoe Lee. Everyone had a good time as they always do when these young ladies entertain. Caved Child From D-eath. "After our child had suffered from severe bronichial trouble for a year." wrte O. T. Richardson, of Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried manv remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried l)r Kind's New Discovery,, and are pleased to say that onfr bottle effected a complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy." For coughs, colds, hoarse ness, lagrippe, , asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most ' infallible remedy that's made. Iiriee 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed

IHElilG

season mison BE HERE

INDIANA SPORTSMEN ARE GETTING THEIR GUNS IN CONDITION FOR THE PURSUIT OF GAME. GIST OF TH LAWS a What, When and Where the Hunter May Hunt, Kill, Carry Home and Sell or - Enjoy. As we approach the hunting season, the County Clerk is issuing many licenses, eighty-eight having been granted during the month of October. The laws are very stringent, and before anyone takes his gun and sallies- forth to kill, he should infprm himself as to what- he may lawfullv shoot; how manv he mav shoot, and where he has a right to shoot. . For the purpose of giving this information in a small compass, so it can be easily understood, "we give herewith a summary of the hunting laws of the, state, and if all will give attention to them there need be no trouble with the state officers. It is Unlawful To kill, or to possess either dead or alive, at any time, except for breeding purposes, any deerr wild turkey or pheasant, except that owners of private parks may kill deer reared therin. To net or trap quails at anj time, or to possess nets or traps for the purpose of catching them To kill or possess quails or ruffed grouse before the tenth day of No vember or after the first day of January. To kill or possess more x than fifteen quails in any one day, or to possess more than forty-five at one time, during the open season. Tjpr-sell or offer -for sale, directly or indirectly, any quails at any time. To kill or possess any waterfowl before tfie first day of September or after the fifteenth day of April. To -kill or pursue any waterfowl between sunset of any day and sunrise the following morning. To pursue any waterfowl with a launch, or any boat except a row boat or push boat. To kill more than fifteen duck?. geese, brants or other waterfowls in any one day, or to possess more than forty-five at . one time. To hunt squirrels öfter the first day of October before the first iT;v of Jufy. To hunt woodcocks after the first day of January -or before the first dav"ö'f TTuly. ' . To hunt with any .kind of firearm on Sunday. To hunt any kind of game except waterfowls from the first day., of October to -the tenth day of November. " To kill or injure anv prairie chick en, ring-necked or other pheasant or Hungarian partridge, at any time. lo hunt within any- game preserve organized arid stocked by thee commissioner of fisheries and game. To kill, , trap," possess, sell j or destroy the nest or eggs of anv . wild bird, excepting game birds, English sparrows, crows, hawks and other birds of prey. To hunt on any land without first procuring permission to do so from the owner or tenant thereof. UI' do not believe there is any other medicine so good for-whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough remedy," writes Mrs Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore." This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale bv all dealers. Snowed 5 Years Aa Nov. 1. Nov. 2 F. M. Welch recalls that in Ohio 54 years ago there was just such a snow fell on the night of Nov, 1 as fell here last night. A Mail Carrier's Load seems heavier when lie has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Duehren. Mail Carrier at Atchison Kas., says: "I have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had a severe pain across xay jbaek.' Whenever . I carried a heavy load of mail, my kidney trouble increased. Some time ago, I started taking Foley kidney Pills and since taking them 1 have gotten entirely rid of all my Je i d Tl Vt ronhl j ri , p jr P -n o

Is the World Growing Better? Many things go to prove, that it is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsburg, N. II. Finding good health by taking Electric Bitters, she now advises other sufferers, t everywhere; to take them. "For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouhle,"

she writes. "Every medicine I used tailed till I took Electric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully." They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. 50e at Fred Wenzler's. MAN DEAD; V.OMAN DYING Tragedy in Chicago Hotel Has Soveral Baffling Features. Chicago, Nov. 6. A man dead and a woman dying from hüllet wounds is the toll of a love tragedy with several mysterious elements haffling to the police which took place in the National hotel, East Van Buren street and Wabash avenue. The Dead man is helleved to he W. J. Grush, an actor from New Orleans. The woman gave her name as Mrs. Bertha Atwocd. The affair may have been a suicide pact. Lad Killed While Hunting. . Arbor Vitae, Wis., Nov. 6. Clark Sayner, aged thirteen, ot Sayner, son of the founder of the town, while hunting near his home shot himself in the arm. Before medical aid could be summoned he had lost so much blood that he died. Backache, Headache, Nervousness and rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it prompt ly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. Fred Wenzler. Loses Fortune; Kills Himself. Rock Island, 111., Nov. 6. Despond ent on account . of recent financial losses which resulted from, an exten sive deal in land, Dr. W. B. Martin, a prominent physician of Sherrard, a small town near here, ended hi3 liff by cutting his throat with a razor. Ravages of Cholera. London, Nov. 6. Arrivals at Malta report thirty-one deatbs from cholera among the troops on Oct. SO; twentyseven cn Oct. 31; twenty on Nov. 1 " - w " -fcoitals on Nov. Z Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, Feverishness, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c. .Sample ;mailed FREE. Address Allen j. Olmsted, LePtoy, N. Y. Change at Adams Express Company. . Less than a year ago, just before the holiday 'rush came on. Oscar Curtis who had been agent for the Adams Express company here, was transferred to Anderson, and . Chas. Cox. who had been at Columbia City was brought here. "Mr. Cox is an old Plymouth boy, and 'everybody likes Charles Cox. He took the duties of the ofliee at a hard time of year, and demonstrated his ability to handle it well. Iiis work was in every way satisfactory, but his health is failing,, and he was compelled. to give up the work. R. It. Enoch of Richmond was sent here and took charge Saturday morning. Mr." Cox will try 'an out-door life for a time, and mav. .elect to go to a different climate.' The Republican greets the new agent," and hopes that NMr. Cox1 will get much benefit from his change.' : He is too good a man to lose. " ' WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS TREATED TREE .- it-" By Dr Miles, the Well Known Spe- ' cialist Who J5ends-a $2.5K - Special Treatment .Tree To prove the remarkable curative powers of his new Special Treatments for heart disease, short breathy pain in side, shoulder or arm, op-1 pression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles, or dropsy, Dr Miles will send free, to afflicted persons a $2.50 Treatment. These treatments are the result of 25 years' extensive research and re markable success in treating various -j ailments of the heart, liver, stomach, kidneys and nerves, which often complicate each case." So astonishing are the . results of his treatment that he offers all sick persons a Two Pound . Trial -Treatment free. Send for Eeinzrkable Cures in Your State Certainly nothing could be nore generous. Few physicians have suctf confidence in their tieatments. All Afflicted persons should avail them selves of this liberal offer, as they may never have such an opportunity again.- Delavs are dangerous. No death comes more suddenlv than from heart disease. Send at once .for his Free Book, Examination Chart, Opinion, and Free Treatment. ' Describe your disease. Address, Dr Franklin MUes TVrf TT viu.ff Tr.: , P7H -

PETERSOM-HESS

NUPTIALS HELD ATHHOI

WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE OP PLYMOUTH ARE WEDDED IN PRESENCE OP PEW RELATIVES. " ESCAPE TO WARSAW Couple Give 'the Slip To Many Who Were In Waiting To Give Then a Proper Send-Off. "g Nov. 2 Last night at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hess on north Michigan street, their daughter, Miss Pansy was united in marriage to Mr. Leotto Peterson, son of Mrs. Catherine Peterson. Both " are of the best known and most highly respected young people of Plymouth, with acquaintances reaching as far as the county. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. C. Logan, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in the presence of only the immediate families and close relatives. The bride was dressed in white messaline wiih overlace and beading and carried a rich bouquet of lillies of the valley and large white bridal rose buds. The groom was dressed in black. Preceeding the ceremony proper. Miss Faye Hess, sister of the bride, played a violin solo, "Bareaiolle, from the Tales of Hoffman.-'' being accompanied by her cousin. Miss Luemma Hess of Dayton, Ohio. The decorations of the soufth frccft room in which the ceremony was held, were very beautiful, being in. autumn leaves and white crysanthemums. Quite, soon after the ceremony was over, and just before the whole company was to start to the supper, the bride and groom suddenlv vanished nobody knew where or how or why. Even the father of the bride, who was counting on having bucketsfuU of fun, was completely baffled in any plans he had on foot. It . later was found out that the couple had arranged for an auto to be in th alley back of the residence and farther north than the house, and to this ifiey went, , and were whisked away out oF town and to" Bourbon, where they took train for Warsaw. A telegram from there this morning said no one succeeded in finding them. . . - Although, a, -number ol their best friends-watched all the outgoing trains on both sides, of the track and scoured the city in autos they got never-a irace ofrthe couple. The company who attended the wedding were taken in autos to the" Grand Hotel, where they partook of a splendid wedding supper but without the bride and groom. Those who attended were: Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Barnhill and daughter Stella, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hess, Mrs. Catherine Peterson, from Plymouth, and tho following out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Suders " of Mishawaka, J. N. Hess and daughter Luemma of Dayton O. " y it was the intention of the bride and groom to go to Flint, Mich., be fore returning to Plymouth. Mr. Peterson has secured ja week vacation. After, they return' fa,. 'PIymputh they will be at home in their beautiful nyw. residence on north" Center street, directly west of Mr. Hess! residence. For Sale Letter Press in good condition. Price? Come and see it. Republican Office. It Startled he World when, the astonishing claims were first made for Buckjen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruised, Sprains Swellings, Eczema. Chapped hands, Fever Sores" and Piles. Only 25c at Fred Wenzler's. STEM WIND SET ' v- ' i stem wind aid etrm art watrb. Udm or genu ity w ; aim cbaia and ring. Kt witü brilliant pm, (or celline our Hiirb Grad Art font Cards. Order 80 packages to eil at 10 cmts per packufre. When aold at-rvi as and we will promptly aeod rott prepaid th , year roar V' -i m. n m A Witch,' Kinjr aaa Chaxa.

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