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4 6 THE L10Ü0R PARAMOUNT SO SAYS GEO. 3. LOCKWOOD OF MARIOIT, ONE OF THE STRONG EDITORS IN THE STATE. H 81 IE ill 11 i The People Arc In KctcU Against Dcniiistieii of the Worst Spec'al Interest Erer Known In Politics. Another in the scries of article in tbe South Ber.d Tribune on the c f-anizatiou of ti e Republican party in Indiana, is giver, by Mr. Geo. F. Lock wood of the Clarion Chronicle Mr. Look wood is one of the strong est writers in Indiana. He has con victions ami is not afraid to express tlie:r,. Ke says: "The maintenance of harmony in party organi'.atiu is a eons'. aera tion not to he forgotten, but the ential f a wholesome an: prime e? effective pariv pnemn si;all be iviiresentative; representa tive not of the ambiii. ns of any mar rr set o': men; not of the interests of. any taction, clique or leader, but representative of the -?":..".; -"1 the purposes of the mi ' r iy i ' the republican of the :: - : un 1 ne. The party which fails in its organi zation, in its pronouncements and in its candidate to uive expression to lel:ef in the principles for the vindication of whih a party prop erly exists is subverting and not ful filling its mission. Paramount in People's Glinds. "The issue paramount in the Tr.iMds of the '-reat mass of republi- cans in Indiana today, overshadow-, imr in imiortar.ee every uational issue because it conies closer boioe to the people, i- the domination o! the state, as evideacod in the course of the "resent state administration and of the la-t le-:Matuve, by a ro-it. criminal, streckt! interest, the ir-vt corrupt and c rruptiner enpia listic intere-t whicb ever fastened its bathso-e.e clutches on the ':o-crnm'-ril oi" this or any other state t"e liti" r system. the To-ri'lican svue erja'i'.za tion i- to b? etToctive. it must repre sent bfdief 'f the trreat bulk f republicanism in this state that t time has coir.p when the partnrs!". between tbe republican party and this svstc n rivir't be w dctely and perirauentlv disstlved and it must promote rather than upF? t!iC realisation in platform declarations .f the' convictions of the bi- ma jority of republicans not of tbe so called leaders who irather in hotel and cbtb lobbies of the larger cities of tbe stat t draw their views of what republicans, ar? thinking and savin- fro-n on? to another, but of tbe republicans on mets ia tbe average Indiana community, in the store, t lie odice and tbeeorn row. 4No man can come in daily con tact with the rank and file of re publicanism, outside of a t'ewlarjre centers of laudation, without nein in,pies:ed with the fact that a never before tbe republican masses lire in earnest in this, matter of bid- tin defiance to tbe lawless special interest which lias become the law iraki no wer in the ftate of In diana without understanding that" to icnorc or defeat this sentiment is to incite overwlielminj? party disaster. "Some so-called leaders of both of the principal poPiticat parties in this state persist in proclamin? the etnpid theory tl.at the liqnor ques tion in Ipdiana is, in the narrow sens, a moral issue which has no - place in polities. . The question, bowever, is mueh broader than the rontrel of personal apatites. The jssue is whether or not a heavily capitalized special interest, aetive in . the control of politics and the pot lotion of jrovernment for years, is to control the rePle or whether the people are for themselves to control, to re'-rulate or. to exterminate a Sys tem which refuses to obey the law or to desist from the organized ef fort to control both the making and tbe enforcement of the statutes af fecting it. "The movement arainst the de mination of the liquor system in ' Indiana is something more than a rrioral wave.; a religions crusade or a smsm of rizliWusness. . It recon- ?75K the ecouohiic waste of the Vrnoie promoted bv the system. It "'tsnd3 for the conservation of our . ",ir.man resources as a cause quite "3 worthy of support as the censer- vciien of dollar-producing resources is akin to the movements for J p iM:c sanitation, for pure food, for safety in mine an 1 factory, against child labor; movements which have lern reisted on Hie ground that the legislation in their behalf constitutes an unwarranted interference with personal liberty, but which repre sent the broadening sene of society's responsibility for human' welfare. People Paying the Penalty. 'The people of Indiana are pay- jin- the penalty of the natural con comitants of government by, lor anil of the liquor system. The state institutional system has been pros- i :;r;ut'd to the base ends of apolitic al ii-uhine. The pardoning owcr h;-s Icon used as a personal and 'it'eal prerogative until the par ,Vn record of the present state ad-niv'.i-traii.ui has become a state scandal. A constitution has been evolved contrary to the exisli'ig vonstitutien in order to take the ::mls of th.e .reopie o!T the liquor '. , t-.. . : .L ovcsiion. r.Mia. a.euce i.,;; iu ur.Cl the state is well nigh bankrupt and an increase in lue siaie ueu i? ( i :i t!!'.t. It :s impossible to sur- cr'cr the state's ntVairs to the eon-jj jtrol of the liquor system without ,-avin- the po:udtv of misgovcrn- raent. "The new state organisation ;o:;Ur represent the spirit of re Mh prevalent throughout the re publican iank and file, against this- lew and shameful order eft' things hi Indiana. All that is necessary in r.iov thr.t this may come to pass I thai, without interference from in-!!;:e;M-es linked with any interest's elf a re or any faction's ambition. republican rank and" tile be permit ted to choose an organization, write a platform and nominate candidates which -represent their entimen Rcal Estate Transfers from October 2, to Octotcr 7th, inclusive. I'Mlin Hu t and wife wd to Jacob M lb '.. : telier part of sel-4 4-:J4-4 l!1,,lM,m ".'penman t: nn. -ent is t.iat t 1o-rs ,rJ (;e;)riro Wans-aus wd to l"vlip i Vv'ansjaus-; sel-4 of nel-4 0-:; 1-? G-rman tp .fjntii). IVda Harris ar.d bus wd to Daniel Hann lot 1" Enterprise add IMyiwnth 0.(!0. Marv V. Stansbury and bus wd to lohn 'Miller - 1-- acres in Anros William O. Harmon and uife wd to Kniest Alt and wife lots 17 and IS Railsl-aeks add Ar-os .SO!). Kruest Alt and wife wd to Marion L Ibewer and wife lot 8 Ibicherand Werthinutons add Artros 140b Thomas M Jon ss et al wd to rbomas fcslander lot G2 Corbins Vn.. of Couudes Add., Plymouth, D. Wrijrht and bus., W D, to William F. Hosteller, et al IfiO acres n 21. :r. i Nortli tp. fl.'OO.OO. Kben l?etrrlck wd to Frank 1. ilao-r. lets 1. 'J, :t, 4. i'doek i a'so Tot North of Lot 4 all-in Tyner, KM., ' Caroline Whitesell W I to Sadi A. S tt. J.".8S acr?s north of l Yt in SKt.i o!) :U 1 West tp, .fJ.OOrt.O!). Arthur M. Fidibnrn and wife W " to Wül:a"n rnd Savanna!i V. Van ucter. .Lot :J Ferriers Add. Culver, Snah C. L?dv and bus., V. !. to bram levis 2f acre in NlV'.'t: (i '! 1 1M! tp. s.-un.o. 'raae. Mil!?r and wife W D to Lu cius A' LarNins and wife North ot ? 1 ;n Tyner 10 :H 1 IVlk.tp, L- G00.00. Sndie A Sccit and bus W D to - v..., vi.: .ii r 11 ..,i.T v Cuttle Add.. Doneison. $1.000.00. Wickier Ibmdurant (io.. W. 1)., ta Ciiarle iM. Towman. bot 12.) 3lar- utell- Place Aruos. $.'0.00. ?'nra'et K. Tonroe and bus. 0 C I) to Julia A. Koss, Und. 1-20 int. 'hi SO. acres in 23. .4. 1, Folk tp. $1. Sarah K Jaroliy et al Q C I to Kdwin IJ .Monroe all int in S(T acres n 22 :U 1 IV dk tp. .$1.00. J A Molter Q C D to Jacob I) Schmidt, part of SVj, also ÖO acre- n NWy4 -M) IU 1 West tp. .$"2,000. Lrcms A T.arklns and wife W D to Tsaac Miller 40 acres in 35 35 1 Polk tp, $2.200.00. ARE EXAMINING BOOKS. State Experts Now On SecendTest of Marshall County Trustee Recoids. The.state aecottntants have for several ilavs been at work on the books of the township trustees of the county. -It is more than a year since thev were examined. Messrs. l'r Krazer of Vermillion county and Fred Da h ling were the book keepers sent here this time. Mr. Dahling left for home Saturday and has, not returned yet. They are us n"the commissioners ' room for their work. The trustees bring in their books for the experts to work on. It will be some time lefore anv reort is made on any of them. Mr. Frazer met with ' a .peculiar xperienee the other evening while t the Orpheum theatre. Some very thoughtless young fellow in the TuWery threw down a piece of heavy wire, and it struck Mr. rarer V glasses, breaking them and ausing some pieces to fly into-, las eye. Dr. Preston cared for the eye' nd provided him 'with 'new "glasses, o he was able to continue his work ho next da v. Lame back is one of the most common forms of muscular rheuma tism. A few applications of Cham berlains Liniment will give relief. r -1 .AH JV-1 -; MORS ABOUT POLITICS OF THIRTEENTH CANDIDATES FOR CHAIRMAN AND CONGRESS BEGIN TO LOOM ON THE HORlkoN MiNY TO fHOOF im WWW tU V.:ilUUJL lilUil fit. Jcsci nnd .Sc. Cennti23 All Have Some Good Timber Plice for ... .... - All (lnii'K-an ca miniates ior ilistritt ! auT.ian an ! A-.r congress in the ! Thirt'-eutb are beuinnin- to be j :ili(Mit'r-e.-.iMiinK- .in,l now ! and then then? is a note in the pa pers. Naturally at thi- tiuie, how- and m - iittle is known or said about any candidates tor anything. Siuh statements and rumors, as are aiioat win ne pernaps ot ir.me 1 than ordinarv interest because manv ! over the newly coated district are j won b rinr what the new conditions vii' hviiir fort'.i d.urin-r tlie next six ;r.oi;th. The Starke County Iiopub- i lean has the t' bowing : James I). Frarer of Warsaw and II. Würze r, of South Bend, arc l ach said to be sock ins the ntirina- i tion for conpe-s on the republican icket m tins usinct. l.otn men ave considerable experience." It is said that Jesse Eshbacb. tbe otnu Warsa-.v attorney who has mad: a sp'endid record in the state 'eislature for the last three terms, will also be a candidate for congress. A. J. Ilickey of La Porte is talked f by some for the place and it is said by those who know Mm that be is good congressional timber. He is an attorney, has leen district diairmnn of the Tenth district and 4ands hidi in his community. Oümient. The reception "yiven her. and account of the party rendition it h thought by many that the candidate sliouid i'otc from .La Porte, if that county can furnish a thoroughly good candidate. On tbe other baud the fact that LaPorte is .new in the district ni'vht cause manv to think '! ;U he should wait awhile for such K-nrs. As for the chairmanship. Perrv ;.rt'i, of Warsaw, present eonntv hnir:e.an. is the nlv avowed candi- Into. Everybody likes Perry Smith ' or hi--.' straight forward wav an-1 hoposty in p lit;e. Sam Thomas, acting distri'-t chairman, was talked 'I r : ;- uw r nv t nwn candidate fer the South Pend post oflice. and that fact will in all prob ability put him out of the running I'or distent chairman. If a LaPorte man is nominated, outb TVn l will feel that she should have the chairmanship. Fred Wood ward of that city has said that he would accept the place if tbe party wants him. lie is not in anv sense, however, an active candidate, or re ally anv ca ndidate at all. He is one of t'ae besf attorneys in South Bend, is a first class fellow in every re spect and has bad the political ex- which would make him an ideal candidate for the place. Yoa are not experimenting ' en vourelf when you take Chamber lain S C jgh Remetlyjfor a cold r.s that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sale byitr. remarkable' cures of colds, and can always be depended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and-chil-dren and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by All Dealers. New Typewriter At P. 0. . Postmaster F. E. Ciara received Fritlay a new typewriter from tbe Department. He asked for it only a few weeks ago. and is delighted to have returns so soon. The-machine is a Royal. This office has been try ing to get a typewriter for some time. . Caved His Llother't Life. "Four doctors had given me tip.' writes Mrs. Laura Gaines ' of . Avoca. iLa., "and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die. when my son insisted that I use ! Electric Bitters. I did so, and thevhBargain Day in that city. They will have done me a world of good. I will always praise them." Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with; fainting and dizy spells, backache, headache, weakness,- debility, constipation or kidney dfsorders. Use them and Erain newlieallu", strength and .vigoK" They're guaranteed "to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at Fred W. R. C. CONVENTION. Thirteenth District Crops Have In teresting Session At Bremen Resort From Mrs. Fields. The Woman's Relief Corps of the I Thirteenth district met in con I vcitfion in Bremen Oct. 11. Over I im hundred delegates were present. 'The district comprises six counties, I with 21 corps, Miles II. Tibbetts 1 "dps' of Plymouth, sent a dele.ua i'tion of 1. going overland. The m.errv pavtv left the eitv at eiiht .'o'clock, arriving in Bremen at 11:30 ' too late to get much good from the ! morning session, v hieb opened at ;0 :;!(); but t ' e atterm;n presented so hrauv good things all fell thev were well paid for the tr.ii. I Our '"rp- was s r'ovtunat?. as to have the f'ivt hon.' v o: the district, 'bie- of f'M- members, Martha Field. t , 11 1 i it -v i nccn uctegar? io ne rvation- i - -4.1'';. . v.T.-i -' Au;.( IP to 2". ami ia this oonven tb n n-dc 1 ee report and a i:ood ep rt it v':ts. Would bl;? to make I comments, br.t ir.edr.-tv ft l bids. Y-f J we daiv s.v.- v.hat others sail. South ! !:e:d 1 la;ates (Velare t it to be t':.0 'est ever jirese'ited t r. any eonve:i- ui1 ei a hearty v,tr o: tlianks. and received n any contra t.dati ns. and we wer proud she was rn!-. All the work of the convention was interesting rnd helpful, andtb" day Avas -uielv well spnt. Hrmie:i entertained her pilosis in fine style, and the suces of th convention and its entertainment was die to the ..... i. Ar... t M"'l ' ,,n.o..n, ...i ai?rtn laxt?r. ot I.'een., I !,e t. ir.eetinjr will be in Tiiirm Mills. f.as.ort? coiMltv. O-.f. 11)12. Tdr. L. AVels!. 1'res O r. GAMS LS COMPANY FINE. jFirst Entertainment at Preslyterian Church Said To Ee One of Best Ever In City. The llrothei ho d of the Presb; ter ian church certainly deserve cedit tor brinjiinj: to our city for Thurs day ni'zlit's ( ntertainn;ent the Erne (jaTv.i.de tonc-rt Pavtv.' If t bo other minders in the coarse thev have rraivj-ed are on a par with this oik. the building: should 'e packed, for the concert given Tlmrslay nhht was nr'st excellent throuiiout. Mr. Kniest (Jainble is one of the clearest basses si11.2in.1r before the Vmerican public tod.av. Professor Owens re maiked that Mr. (i amide was in the front rank as a sinuer, and all who heard him will aree with the Pro fessor, for be certainly dclijrbted every one. The violinist, Miss Verna Pae, is a ebarminjr young ladv. and an artist witli her instru- the times she was called back, wa j certainly enough to show that-th as tlie I audience was pleased. Mr. Edwin M. Shoiiter as p:anist was not be-bi-id with bis numbers. lie is a larire man, and at first sight, does not b ok liko a man who could piny tho I'iano, but wlten be gets at his work the real genius of the man is seen. He is one of the most finisb- pirnists i.i the land, and all who h eard hi n vroidd -jto asrain to bear j a rrprtition of the same. Taken all in all this was a most complete and phasing ent?rtain mont. and thanks are due to the t"I v' I I f" those who brought tlu? '. n . T, . . Ernest Oamble ( oncert Party to U Plymouth. A lazy liver leads to chronic dys pepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (23 cents? per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cur3 constipation. Lloyd Eowell Better. The condition of Lloyd Powell was siicii that his wife came home for a short rest on Friday evening, she having been in attendance on him since he -was taken to the hospital at Ft. Wavne. His recovery is now hoped for, though some com plications may come that will tend to binder. Friends of tlie family are hopinjg with them . that Lloyd will soon be well again. Sick With Typhoid. Rev. S. A. Mow recentlv' returned from Swayzee where he had been atttending his daughter aud son-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. 'Geo. Chenoweth. who are both sick unto death with typhoid fever. The baby, 18 months old, was also sick, and Rev. Mow brought it home with him to care for. Mr. Chenoweth' is superinten dent of , schools at Swavzee. Building Good Barn. Herb Gibson has bought two lots of the Soice Estate, just east of where C,. Cunningham lives, on south Michigan street, and is build ing there a good barn. It is 24x3G feet in size, has crib'attachment and cement floors. , -.Ilockester Band Here. The Rochester band was in Plym outh Friday night advertising their have airship flights every day next week, free band concerts, and free vaudeville acts. That city devotes one entire week, to this entertain ment, Oct. 16 to 21. Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and brumes, mama sore throat grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oik the great ' household r"""dv. MUFFLER '-SAYS G pnDUAM ö. ÜÜ 111 (fli. W3STERN A.UT3 EXPERT SAYS PLYMOUTH ORDINANCE 'AGAINST TOO LIUCH NOISE 13, GOOD SHOULD BE STATE LAWS vlcfucr Cut-out Should Net 3s Al lowed in Any Town or City Canpain Against Noise t; t'ie recent Plvineiith ordi- nance against tlie nuneees-arv noise of the autos and motor cycles is cor rect legislation, is the opinion of exports in the automobile world. The cnlv thinjr they would now object to is the fact that tbe ordinance is not . being1 enforced at all. Since the motor car has come iquate warning signal, but to regui into such general use and the c-arlv i 'ate the use oi' e:vh bv law. As in i antagonism against it has so largely crses of reckless drivinir the il!-c ::i- diisappeared, it is most unfortunate sidero'l and t-.nnei: ssary use of a ia-at vhe us? of t.ie inuukr cut-out is m t itro'iihited by lav; in every iity and heavy penalties provided i'or tie violation of the statute or ordinance governing the subject." This is the view of Sidney S. !or ham, of Chicago, author of the pres ent Illinois aatoiuobile law, organiz er of I ho Illinois State Automobile Association, and recognized as the '.railing expert in automobile, law, and he couples witli this a wide ex jtiience a.s a practical motorist. 'Wie muffler cut-out," Mr Gor hain continued, 1 'is in a rreat meas ure responsible for the existing an tagonism of the public against the motorist. As a practical motorist of ten years' experience, my opinion is that tie muffler cut-out is nota necessary feature of thy equipment of tho r.ioderu motor c. and that rts nse as a warning sirnal should i:or be permitted. 'In many sections of ike country the subject of the regulation of warning signals is being considered by the various legislative bodies and on this subject experience has lett ti room for experiment. The ade .piate warning signal must have a harsh, abrupt note, that gives the impression of imminent langer. A warning Munal is not a play-toy. It has a serious mission, and 1 believe it onwis? to uo as a warning tdjnal anv de vie-? which lacks tlie barshnc-.-?, e abrupt note that is immediately roco.nized as a warning oti danger. . .. ' Emergencies sometimes arise, especially in cine2, mrougn no iaun of the driver of the motor ear, which, to avoid serious injury, call for immediate action, not only bv the in torist but b the person or- er n jn cbinger. The unnecessary use cf the warning signal lessons its effectiveness at" just such times, as is aptly illustrated by the fable of the boy who cried 'Wolf! Wolf!' when no wolf was near, rnd when the wolf finally did come and be enlicd for heln, no -one responded, and the wolf devoured him. "Chicago has very properly' taken tbe imsition that it shall be un lawful for any motorist to make or cause to be made any loud or unnecessary noise with the bell. horn, ob any other signal device with which his car is equipped, or - to use the same except as a warning of danger. "It is not so much the character of the warning signal as its unneces sary use which is objectionable. That the use of an adequate A-arning sig nal upon motor cars is a necessity is almost universally recognized arid, indeed, required by law in Illinois and nearly all of the United States. That this signal should be capable of producing a sufficient volume of sound to be beard under all 'circumstances is equally neces sary, and that the bulb horn is both undependable and so feöble in sound that the rattle of surrounding traffic frequently makes it impossible to be heard, is a mater. - of common knowledge. , "The continuous use of any sort of warning signal is uncalled for and highly objectionable and should be prohibited by law. It is, how ever, just as reasonable to prohibit the use of a given warnimg signal, admitedly adequate for tbe purpose for which it is used, merely because its improper and unnecessary usc mav amount to a nuisance, as it would be to sever a man's vocal cords in order to prevent him from being guilty of disorderly conduct or h breach of peace by shouting or singing in public places. "Tbe solution of both problems is not to deprive the individual of the I " n' 1 ' " ' kd Mil , i -..I. .. i.TT,',, .,. ..,,,., t f t 1 I,; .:. .i ' ' ' -" - ' i ,-l-.T- Vegetable PreporationForAs similating üicFoodandBcguIa- ting the Stomachs and Dowels of 5 Tromotcs Digcslion.Cerfur ness and Rest.Contains neitlier Opium.Morphiiie norIiieral. Ttot Xvac otic. llintt-StmiL-Cterified St? oar hfntnyrenn'fisnvf: Aperfecl Remsdv forConslina- ;j ncn,SourStotnaci'i,Diarrhoa ürms .tonvulsicns .Fcvensh iess and Loss of Sleep. Fee Simile Signature cF KEW YORK. i power of speech, nor to- prohibit is i i i i mmko m& Wi mm 1 11 Ml" tyil 111 tms ctmun MMinr. ntw tom cm. I he use upon a motor car of an adt-ito I warnimr signal ot anv sort ov tucj ivro'p: n-ihle motorist results in the intredueli n an 1 f rennen t passage of punt i unnecessarily drastic laws and dinances." or- J H!GM SCHOOL NOTES J - All of the tests for the first month are now over iiid report cards will be iven out M.ondav. The bookkeeping class have finish- cd the hrst set of books, doimg some excellent work. There are sixteen enrolled in this class. Tbe Senior English class have be- gun the study of Joldsuiilh'i Stoops to Conquer." "Caps' have been placed She over the typewriter keys. This will no doubt make the students get the right touch" if they are to wnte at all. v." tliev now must do tiieir work without being able to see the keyboard. The Juniors are eagerly awaitbig I the arrival of their class pins. The j Seniors have found it necessary to , . , i l l send in an order tor several add! - , .. tional p us tor the new members ot uir on-s u.i.1 etil.. mi t o i 4- l ii The Junior-Senior class partv held , ! , last week made a jood showing for the first time. There were about . thirty-two, present. More are ex- ! peeled to attend the next one. which will be either Tuesday or Wednes day of next week. Either seme paid pianist or the H. S. orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing, The-e social gatherings are proving more popular than ever this season, Junior English students are read ing the Canterbury Tales of Chaucer i,,.i,., t no rtf tha of 1011 has entered the school for special commercial work. The IL S. Orchestra held tbeir first regular 'practice Thursday eve ning in the II. S. assembly room. The' rehearsals will be there this vear instead of at the home of one of the members as has been tbe case in the past. So far the' following have joined the orchestra: Ford Cressner, (Director,) Roscoe Lee, Arno Cullison, Roland, Metsker, f.auren Suit, Arthur Cleveland, Bessie Lemert, Delpha Zumbangb, Knight Houghton, Fred Hess, Ger ald 0 verm yer, Paul Jacox. Several others will probably be given places in the near future. The first rehearsals of the inusical comedy, 'The Captain of Plym outh," were held , this past week, under the direction of Miss Me Guire. The Sophomores and Freshmen have elected Agnes Jones and Mabe! Miller as their respective class editors for the Annual.. The Avbrk is now being begun and the various contracts for tlie printing and pub lishing of the same are being drawn up. The Board in charge has of fered three prizes for the best stories handed in before April 1, 1912). The judges ye Prof. C. E. Harris and the Misses Wiseman and Grant. The Senior class has decided to give some sort of a play this year and are now trying to pick out a suitable one. 'Lauren Suit is back in school again after ' missing several days be cause of a "game" leg. q , , vi " fit Schnvler Nolan transacted busi- ness at Peru Thursday. V Miss Ruth Vinall went to South Pend Friday noon for an over Sun- dav visit. ' Miss Ogla Tomlinson was taken ill Him ! For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Thirty Years j at school Friday morning an I had uo home but felt well eno:ij:b by noon to return. Practice basket ball games are be ing phue 1 three thnes a day. Coach II. W. Daitcr and Captain of the II. S. team. Keith Richter, are endeavoring to pick oit I for the work that will the !!oii ounr, A number of former students anil other porsi ;i vLited the schied this week. Midnight In the Ozarks and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton.of Clay City, lib, coughed and cough ed. He was in the mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearimr of Dr. Kiiv-'s Xew Discoverv he boiran to me it ?:oieve save1 mv ,;fo, w AVritos !for ifc matle fl man of po w T nn n , again. For all lung diseases. coughs, colds, lairrippe, asthma, ' , liemorrljaJres Jarseness or qninsv, , ip the kno remedv. Price 50(? aml $im Trial rio;'.i, in'ojMiii; coiii; il, iii jeei, Guaranteed by Fred Wenzler. I IlcCcrinick Quits Business. M. C. M.c-Coriuick of Knox, and weii known all over this count v. has !l..i ... I . 1 . I 7 ,.1 1 .....llln if ill Iwilllll j-vv.i .mu nuit. . 'i jii Miami ' . ! - . - to (.nit his banking business at Knox 1 . land jo away l'r a lon rest to re- : , i t .,1 n , cuieiate r.is hea 1 , . I tin? einet organs? neam. lie was one oi zers of the Eirst N"a- lional of that city and has been its cashier from tho first. Work ITearly Completed. The work of replacing tlie o Id j water mams with new on?s on i Dickson and Pearl streets b -'nearly i spieled. There are in all about 3 j iocks in oe replace!, me on man.s having been bmvted at the time of the elevator fire, and having leaked sever since, nie mams were lo-m- y of woo,i jmt are being .replaced j by iion mains. Kicked By a Mad Horse. Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis., had a most narrow escape tjomlos- ing his leg, as no. doctor rtuld heal the frightful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Ar.iica Salve cured it completely. Its vhe great- est. healer of ulcers, burr.s, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, coins, cold- sores, bruises .and piles on earth. Try it 25c at Fred Wenzler 's. Resources $84,782,924.92. . The total resources of all the state banks in Indiana September 1 amounted to 84,782.024.92, accord ing to a report just compiled -by tbe bank department in the otfice of the auditor of state. The best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain 's Liniment and bound on over the af fected parts is superior to a plaster and costs only -one tenth as much. For sale by All Dealers. Jaaca C. Dahlnan, "Cowboy" Ilayor of Omaha, "Throws the Lariat" Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the following record. Sheriff of Dawes Co., Neb.y three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms; Democratic Nat's Committeeman, eight years; Major of Omaha, six years, and in ,1910 Candidate for Governor of Xe- .brsska. Writing to Folev & Co., n.. , n ; mcagu, ue says: "l cave taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of relief so f j cheerfully recommend them." Yours truly, James C. Dahlman. For sale .A Signature 1 ( iip En IM - Jse A For Over .bTEr0 d5V " 1 1 ,'.i t , I 1 i