The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 3

BOOK FILES INKS General Line of Office anci Desk Supplies. CEO. E. CALLAWAY DRUGGIST Opposite Postoffice CAMBRIDGE CITY, THE TRIBUTE. ANNOUNCEMENT.

A I LEE J. REYNOLDS la a candidate for Representative from Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination.I WALTER B. A Jg a candidate for State Kepreftonlfttive, subject to Uid Hepub- llcan uomtnation. CHARLES E. BHIVELEY a candidate- for Judge of ihe Circuit Court, aub- eat to toe Republican nomlnatioa.

HENRY C. FOX in a cundldrUa for ra- election to the office of Judge of tha Wayne ClrcQit Court, subject to tbe Republican nomination. TKEA8TTREB. ALBERT R. ALBEKTSON, of Clfey town- hip, it a candidate for Treasurer of county, subject to tbe Republican i a tion.

KKCOKDKR. WILLIAM J. ROUB1N8 Js a candidate for Recorder of Wayne county, (subject to tbe nomination. I FRANK C. MOSBAUGH Is acandldfltc for Recorder of Wayne county, subject to Republican I I KOBEltTN.

BEESON ii a for County Commissioner, Western District, to the Republican nomination. B. U. I A of Ulay teUnshlp, a candidate for County Oomm ssloner, Middle District, aubjecl to the Rei ublican nomiaatlou. WILLIAM T.

Greede township, IB a candidate lor County Coirnnla- ftloaer (Middle District) to- tbe He- publican nomination. JOSEPH F. GKOVEeJ, of township. In a candidate for County Commissioner District) subject to thfi Republican nomination. TRUSTEE JACKSON TOWINSIUP.

MILTON H. A A is a candillato for Trustee of Jackson township, aubjebl lo the Republican i a i I CLARENCE M. PEIRCEls a a i a for Trustee of Jackson township, subject to the Republican nomination. A 8 K. MASON is a candidate for Trustee of Jackson i eujojeot lo tbe Deraocrfitic i a i ILMEK E.

A is a candidate for Trustee of Jackson i subject to Republican nomination. A8SKS80K A A A is a candidate for Assesor of Jackson township, subjuctto tbe Republican i a i MICHAEL L. 1 is a candidate for Assessor of Jackson township, tn bject to the Democratic i a i H. KticilER is a candidate for Assesior of, Jackson i subject to Republican i a i The quarterly meeting of the A. M.

E. church will beheld here January 27. Mrs. J. E.

Brooks vinired witn Mra. C. Conneraville, and 8aturday'of last week. Mrs. Laura Myers, of near Benton- touviHe, ha." been visiting her eouain, Miss Vina Gravea, at Wilkiuaon'.

Mise Btssie Brooke bas retained to Music her Frank Ogboru is sick of lagrippe arid confined to the house. Ezra HtJJ of New Madison, Ohio, waa greeting olrf friends here Weduefl- day. F. H. Qhmit went to Chicago flujn- day to a few days taking In National furniture exhibit.

Mra. Chaa. H. Loeb and. Mra.

Rlchey spent Monday with Mrs. Loeb'a parents in Lewiavllle. Gage Rife is taking a week oil" at Hall's department store and is visiting friends In several parts of the State.1 Bunt Wilson is attending the furniture exhibit Jn Chicago this week. The Spieeland chair leads the world. Fred Routh, of Minneapolis, speni, a few daya of last week here i fiia parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Routhj: The ladies of the Presbyterian Guild will hold an all day quilting at home of Mrs. Howard Whiteley Wednesday. I Ed. Pitman, wife and baby a from Rushville, Tuesday, and a few hours with Lee Pitman alnd family and many friends.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Maaterson, Hhirley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Call, Knightstown, were guests of Mr. atid Mrs.

Dean House, Monday. Secretary Loeb says that the present evidence of J. 8. Lackey's coming aile Is very gratifying. The number of All were In town Tuesday and that helped swell crowd, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank T. Frohriapfet and eon went to Indianapolia Wed-' nesday to visit friends. Harry Beard went to Chicago Sunday to yisit with his brother Clayton Beard and wife for a few days. The A.

M. Mite Missionary Society met Tuesday evening at the home of Sarah Barnes lu Dublin. Lawrence Bertech is In New York and Montreal, Canada, looking after business for the Bertech Machine Co. The ice man and the coal uian are in tears. Tibia autumn weather in winter ia not: conducive to their business.

That ever intere-atius? serial, the delidquent list, will be found on the fourth page. It will run through three editions of the TIUHUNE. The Cosier vaudeville company gave a splendid entertainment at the Masonic opera house last Friday evening to a large audience. They will be here again Friday night. The directors of the Scott Stove and Foundry Co.

held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, The progress of work on their new buildings in this city was reported satisfactory. Mr, and Mrs. Park Ulerk-h entertained as their guests Sunday, Mies Effle of Hagerstown, Misa Flora Coreyelle, of Richmond, and Dempaey Coreyelle, of Indianapolis. The T. C.

Girls enjoyed a feast at the home of Misa Helen Doney Friday evening. Those present were Misses Janet Van Meter, Carlyle Diifenderfer, Lena Ludington, Hazel Bertech and Julia Boyd. Many of our subscribers have found it convenient to renew their subscriptions the flnstof the year, for which iDon't forget the Mrs. Virginia ,0. Meijedith was in Columbus, Ohio, on business Wednesday.

fi. L. Rariden and wife! of New Yorfc City, spent Tuesday wiih Mrs. M. L.

Ajyler. The hog that chewal tobacco was numerous in the city Tuesday, judging frpm the large dark tracks he left on the sidewalk. Mips Mabel Straughri is teaching tbe Jackson school Centerville, In place of Chas. Ldd, who is making a convass fcr prosecuting attorney. Evangelist Culliss opened a revival campaign in the Baptist church on Sunday evening with the first of a series of picture sermons.

He did not preach In the ordinary importance of the meaning of the word. He gave to great canvases the power of language and with theni more clearly and Incisively invoked the application oij the teachings of Chrises passion and death on the cross to every day thought and purpose as! well aa to the- life to come. In' his work Mr. Cullisa a very fine sterehptioon. The services are interspersed! with singing, the hyma being thrown the canvas and the audience Joins neartily in the aipging.

Mr. Culllss is! a fine talker and is listened to throughout with the greatest attention, These services be continued nightly and are free tpeverybody. On Friday night Mr. Cpllhs will lecture on Ben Hur, giving tljie chariot races and all other points administrator of the of Stella HebbleJ deceased, will sell tbe real estate of said decedent at the p. on Saturday, comprlatB 140 acres consignments is large and the qual was never better.

Port Enyeart is making fine greaa with his studies at the Richmond business college. At the close of the of we are under obligations. Many more ought to pay, for which we would feel profoundly grateful John H. Replogle, aged 79 years, a pro average the Cincinnati Conservatory of after a mother. two weeks visit wil of De- Mr, and Mra.

Will Houston, catur, who came last Th'ursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roby and other friends, returned home Tuesday. The opinion of the attorney general aa to the pay of the road supervisors the new law ia that the' $'J per day begins last December.

pay of after the election Coroner A. L. Bramkamp's report for 1907, shows that tbere were 51 sudden deatha i Wayne county, he waa called to investigate. One was and eleven suicide. The Friday Nightclub meets tonight with Mr.

and 'Mra. W. H. Doney. The papers to be read are Dr (Ian Maclaren)" Ilattie Ault Literature of the Bible," Annette Edm "Camp Life in Canadian ForesU," W.

H. Doney. Lee Hartman and Henry Hs.rtman five cara of hoga from Gt rman- town laat week and four caw fronx thia station tbaa far this wetk. In lot were 160 head of apriig pigs that weighed 200 pounda be-light of John Carr, of Jacksonburg, Mr. Carr iaoneof the, beat of Hirriaon township and thoae piga were good lot Lee Hartman going jln the buainea like an old harJd and baa the energy to get the goods.

Ferdinand Jones, a former well citizen of this, vicinity, a Saturday afternooti, January 4, in the carpenter shop nt Ball glass factory in Muncie, where he waa employed many yeara Hia death waa presumably from apoplexy, He was bora in Manheim, Lancaster county, 71 yeara ago, and cime to Gerrnantown with his family some 85 years since. He was a skilled cktpen- ter and built the home now oempied by R. Hastings on Capita! Hi 11 and where he lived wreral yeara. He also built beautiful interior ofj Call- drag store and the home'of F. Medsker, then owned by tJe Bam.

Boahour. Hli three children surylYe, Hit iwn Ia Wm, H. Jonts, a prominent contracts? of Naw Castle, and his daugbttri Mra. Marshall, of Munole, and Mrs, William Lee, of J. body was buried at children of Mr.

burled in at QermjuitowiL waa an irtutlemaR asujl good liff, ftrat three montba he had an of 98 per cent, to hia credit. David Templeton, of Keunard, is a candidate for the Republican nomiiia- tion for sheriff of Henry sounty. He ia a eplendid gentleman and woijld add strength aud honor to tbe ticket, John W. KnolJeuberg, formerly with the Geo, H. IJnollenberg CJo.

carpet deaprtment, at Bichmoud, Iras taken a position i the Geo. H. Nolle carpet and drapery house of that place. The hotels and restaurants had male ample preparation for a respectable tit- tendance at the Republican congrtjs- sional Convention, Tuesday, but they were not prepared for an avalanchje, and heuca there was a little difficulty to care for all promptly. The towns included In the circuit of the Hoosicr Vaudeville of In4iaji- apolis, are Cambridge City, Knighte- town, Ruahville, ConneravUle, BhelbV- Tille and Franklin.

They will give one performance a week at each Of these towns i the winter season. ConnersvHle Courier: Mrs. B. Claypool celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary by giving a family dinner party Thursday. Thoae present were Mrs.

Virginia Meridlth and Misa Maj-y Matthews, of Cambridge City Marcus Claypool, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Miller, bf Muncie, and Mra.

E. C. Earl, of tbjia city. There wag a meeting of the representatives of the Eastern Indiana Fair Circuit held at Anderson on Ndw Years day. The circuit waa reorgaji- ized and new officers elected and datea fixed.

W. L. Risk, president, New Castle; F. A. Wisehart, secretary, Middletown.

The dates as but which are subject to change, alre aa follows Hageratowu, July 28-31 Middletown, August 3-7 Caat'le and Fairmount, August 10-14; Munci'e, August Montpeller, August 2428 Anderson, August Portland, September 4 9 Indiana State fair, September 7-11. The following taken from the Sidney (Ohio) Newa will be read with sorrow by friends made, during her residence here with her daughter, Mrk Edward Hanes, a number of yearn ago: Mrs. Sarah Ristine, a well kuoWu aged lady, passed peacefully away jit her late residence in thia city, Sunday eyeoing, December 29, at the age, bf 83 yeara, 1 month and 12 days. Slje had been a sufferer for about eight years and her patience aud endurance in her affliction was remarkable. Rlitine wai bom In Montgomery county, Ohio, November.17, 18ii4.

She moved with her parents a child to Fountain county Whero fthe waa married to Levi Adlqr, May 18, 1840. To thia union children were born, two of whom ditld 80,1830. In December 1876, she was married to Joseph Risfctne who September 11,1879. The deceased ils, siding with his daughter, Mrs, Will Burgess, north of Hagerstown, died Saturday. He baa been aiHicted with dropsy for some time, but contracted pneumonia, which hastened big death The Ladiea' Whist club met with Mrs.

Abiram Boyd on Monday afternoon. The substitutes were Miss Ethel Ber tech, Miss Pearl Boyd and Mrs. Edwin Calluway. Refreshments, were served. The next meeting will be i Mrs.

Chas. Routh, January 27. Benj. Hard man and Brook Legg have purchased and received from J. A.

Coflin, of CbarlolUville, several fine barred rock.cockerels. The sire of these chickens was raised by Albert Haufman, of Wanamaker, and came from prize winners at the world'd fair at St. Louis. Geo. Bridenbucher, who has been operating a grain exchange at Indianapolis for 'cinnati parties, has got into financial difficulties and was reported missing for several days, Mr, Bridenbucher IB a plunger and has failed several times financially; but always got on his feet in a short and ready for business.

You can't keep a good man down. Prof. Geo. M. Hebble, of Indianapolis, will call upon the citizuns of Cambridge City in a few dayn.

His object in view ia the organizing of a class in music, Mr. Hebble is well' qualifhd as a teacher of music. He holds two diplomas, one. from the musical department of an institution in Philadelphia under the leadership of Prof, D. H.

Wood the other from a like institution in Indianapolis, where his musical instructor waa Prof. R. A. Newland." Prof. Hebble baa been very successful aa a teacher of music.

He has been organist of some.of the largest churches in Indianapolis, and is an expert player of the pipe organ. J. B. Wills waa arrested Saturday for assaulting Mra. Jeanette Merrick, and on a plea of guilty in Justice Pritchard'fl court, was fined $5 and costfl, a i to $23.25.

This he paid. At the home of Mrs. Merrick, where Wills said he had gone to col- lent a bill, he encountered Ed, Ireton and Herbert Mikesell, of Richmond, who took a hand in the melee. Later Mikesell flled againat Willa fur selling him beer, aa a minor, and to this charge Wills also plead guilty fttid was flued $10 and costs. Meanwhile the oflleera Invaded Wills' drug store and captured a quntity of bottle beer.

Prosecutor has the i tiger'! charge in hand and Wills has temporarily left town. The Republican township convention this place last Friday afternoon waa largely attended. Each of the six precincts had ite workera present and all displaying an enthusiastic interest in the politics of the approaching campaign. Township chairman Peter H. Zehrung, ctlled the convention to order and read the call of county chairman Gardner.

The permanent organization was perfected by electing Fraak C. Mosbaugh president, and Park Gipe secretary. The delegates and alternates elected to the district convention held here Tuesday were Edgar G. Jacobs and W. A.

Medsker, delegates, and Junius Knipe and Benjamin ternates. The three members of the county central committee named were P. Zehrung, Cambridge City; Geo. Frazee, Dublin; Park Gipe, Ger- mautown. The precinct committeemen were W.

Dill, first In Che wonderful atorjK He ahouid have a crowded house. JThe Boise, Idaho, Ne'ira ways: The EJoise high achool haa bten most fortunate in the acquisition 3f three new Ifjatructora in music s.nd art, whose charming personality and exceptional ability have especially lilted them for tjieir work. They are pleased to report much interest and snthualaam on the part of the student! In the de- public sale at 2 February 15. It of choice land. The election of officers of the Presbyterian Guild at tbe home of Mrs.

Arthur Lively last Wednesday afternoon, resulted aa follojws Mrs. Dr. Study, president; Mrs, Percy Palmer, vice-president; Mrs, Frank Ludington, secretary, and Mrs. JFrauk Ohmit treasurer. Friends here are in receipt of the following invitation: Mrs.

a i A Murphey requests honor'of ypur presence the marriage of her daughter Olaudine Marreil to 1 Mr. Witlard VorheeBlDrtschel on the morning of Tuesday, the of Jauimry, nineteen hundred apd eight at nine o'clock Cathedral Rectory Mobile, Alabama. Philip Plpher, aged 72 years, died Friday last, at his of Hagerstown, after several weeks sickness of gangrene. He waa born at Springfield, Ohio, but has been a resident of Jefferson township for 67 years. He was an abstainer from all kinds of drinks and foods except vegetables and frulte and pure water.

Philip Franzmau, of German'town, conducted the services at the funeral Sunday. The A. M. E. Sunday! school elected the following officers fjor the ensuing year, Sunday Samuel Robblna.a'uper- annual for Helen Hunt; qiub wai heW Srst meeting in January at the home of Mrs.

Done; and resuiUd follows Mra. Clayton Wsgner, president; Miss Elizabeth Overbook, vice- president Mra. Willard Petro, Mrs. M. B.

Krahl, treasurer. Executive committee-- Miss Harriet Ault and Miss Catherine Following the election, Mra. Loulaa V. Boyd gave a talk on Books I Have Loved." The 'books. Mrs.

Boyd bas loved have been many and varied In character and they have been her companions from early childhood until now. From the richness of her experience and unusual memory she recalled many old time favorites well worthy a place on tbe book shelves of I today. The next meeting will be with JUlsa Lillle Conklin next Monday afternoon. IEWIY1LLE at intendent; Druscllla Cannon, assistant superintendent and aecretary; Marie Knox, assistant secretary Mra. Hettie Means, treasurer Rutlj Speed, librarian Miss Mazie Wimjlow, organist; Mrs.

Harriett WinslW, chorister. The teachers are 8. Morgan, Mra. C. 8.

Morgan, and Mra. Rev. Isaiah Weekly, the son of Mordeoai and Nancy Weekly.was born tervllle, July 17,1843, didd near Middletown, Jan. 7,1908, aged 64 years, 6 He waa united in mar- Pjanment or art study Miss Urace Mar- woyo. WMH uuuuu mar- KaretKiess, the instructor in art ria to Nft ney Wrighti Mar.

11, 1877, outlined special work fdr the coming who dled 1887J During thie outlined special work fcr the coming year for the various grades, from the primary department en up, and is much pleased with the work of the last two months. Studies from A Bonheur and Millet, aa i a I a well aa special work in lettering texta and leather, will be taken up. It ia a matter of deep gratification to the citizens of Boise, viewing the outlined work for the year, not only for the reason that splendid opportunities for advancement am afforded the students, hut for the promise of the years to come, when the earnest efforts put forth by the student of today will result 'in the manifold accomplishments in the higher education by the men and women of the future. Probably the remarkable lecture now before the American public ia Dr. John P.

D. John's reply to Col. Ingersoll, Did Man Make God or Did God Make Man?" I Judging from the associated press diepjatchea aa well as from the lenghty and flattering notices given this lecture by the met ropolitan press, we infer that no reply to Col. Ingeraoll this marriage four children were born, two sons now deceased and it wo daughters, Misses Francis E. acid Edna May He was again united in February 18, 1892, with Mrs.

Nellie R. Weekly, with In these sacred relations until death came and unexpectedly whom he lived separated him preclnot; Joseph Grovea second O. Sowers, third; EdwaVd Oopeiand, fourth Matthew Williams, fifth, and iUrvlvsd by three children, Mra, Frank Jacobs, sixth. The conrentlon Hanes and L. Adler, of this city, arid adjourned feeling that the work Adlerf of Chicago, and fl te been doae BttUafac'tarily and In ft spirit ever met that has been awarded this great production.

We copy the following editorial from the Chicago Inter Ocean: Dr. John P. John, ex-president of Depauw University, madea great point in; the courteay with which he treated the great agnoetlc. Mere abuse of Col. for no more than Col.

lugereoira tongue count against the Christian religion Dr. John will deliver! his ture in Cambridge City on ing of January 21, at tbe M. it. church. even- Did Man Make Man?" Make God or vereal idea of a supreme Wnat is there in reality a self-existing, self tbe from the little family circle where he found his greatest joya.

He waa his mother's oldest son and with her until he was 30 years of age, always supporting her in her widowhood, for hia father died when he waa 11 years old. After all the yeardand the death of her hueband and all of her children, the mother now livea mourn the losa of this her last sen with whom she waa Jiving when tie died. The most of hie life in Wayne and Henry counties' near the place of his birth. As aeon he waa a companion for bis mother during tllje early part of widowhood and his home baa always been long a place of refuge! for her in her life. As a he waa a man of fidelity and hia obligation to aupport and comfert those who were dependent upon him for support.

Aa a father he baa known the joya and sorrowa, hia aona having been taken away from him several Revival meetings are in progreaa the Friends church. Mrs. A. M. Potterf ia the proud possessor of a new piano.

Ernest Guyer, of New Castle, viaited friends here Monday. 8. Nugen and son Homer attended the farmers' institute at New Castle Friday. The Lewiaville acbool are invited to sing at the co.unty teachers aasociation Saturday. Mra.

Harley Gouldsberry and daughters Mildred and Carrol, visited relatives in Ogden, Tuesday. Chaa. Pieraon, county truant officer, visited our achoola and I called on W. Pieraon and family, Tuesday. The Musical club met at the home of Misa Lucile Mcllwaine, Friday evening.

A regular program waa carried out. Mies Marie Clark sang a aolo at the farmers' inatitute Saturday, and Mra. Lucile Mcllwaine and Mildred Beach gave a piano duet. Mr. and Mra.

T. S. Nugen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nugen, Mrs.

J. C. Keller, and Mra. Hawley Hall attended the funeral of their cousin, Isaiah Weekly at Cambridge City, Friday. Miss Cleima Smith entertained Thursday evening, being her' brother Ruei's birthday.

The dining room was in carnations and candles. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Those, present were Miasea Grace Johnson, Margaret Pilcher, Hazel Bartlett, and Mary Jamieson, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, Lister, Meeara. Clande Bartlett, Her ahal Alf, Clarence Smith, of New Caatle, and John Mosbaugh, of-Cambridge City.

JOHN At the Church, Tuesday Eveninc, January 21. TRADE ITEMS. have years ago; been left for his Hia realdence Did God the uni- universe, creator and governor of ori does God exist only aa in idea in the of man? lr. Johrj discusses this subject ai only, a profound Bcbolar and deep philosopher can. He haa the gift of clothing great thoughts in plain and simple language and never falls to Interest or entertain well as instruct all who hear him.

Thla lecture la recognizejd as the moat powferful reply ever made In public address to the teachings of agnosticism. The admission is only 60 cents. Farmers' Institute: to bej held in thia city Wednesday and Th irsday, Janu ary 22 and 23 i Wednesday, 8.80 m. Announoemanta and appointment of i Success and Failure In Clover Raising--R. L.

Thompson, Topeka; county. Discussion--HI ran i Crook, Edwin Bertficli. li Drainage More JKxpentlTe than Profitable--A. O. Lockridge, Greemeantle, Putnam county.

Dlnousaion--Oliver Philip Frani- mao. The Value of the Purdue Short Course in A grionliure--Arthur Hen by. Query Box. i Wednesday, 1.15 pj. m.

MUslo--arranged by Prof. ProJIUble Beef Hisfh Priced Liind-A. 0. Ixxskrldgw, DiicusBion--Jpbu Buliun Undsay, Buccessaod Falluw in Hod fUiBlng--K. L.

DUouBsfon-- James E. MiMon, General DUcuwloo of Farm Live Btotfk'-- Poultry, Mra. E. UMon Bheep, Bunon L. Hlatt; The iiaktr; Tbe Dairy Cow.

Alpha How lo Make Wayne v-ouritr Wte Htook Brlug the Highest Mmrkati Price, Disoui- alon by Myers, Beaton Woodward, Earl Barefoot, Oliver 9.93 a m. A Hhall I be a Mixed Farmer or BpeolaUaU-- H. L. Tborapfion. I Uieousaion-r-Crlah Bertech.

Langjston Soil Building--A. O. Dtftcugalon--Thod, Heaby, Frloker. Why Study W. Jordan, County Bupt.

of Bohoollp, Box. 1.1Q Muaic--nrranjred fay Prof. TO Methods-in FariniManagement-- O. Lockrldge. Sluslo.

How to improve Hank Bunding of the Farmer--B. Tfaompton? Mualor-WhUtiing, Wagoer. The Farm HOUM and the Farm Family-- Imcy Gilbert, Btrnugha. 1 Ml pro vein eat of Country Itoadwaya, oasatort by Members of Farm JU WalUrWoodj IfrtffeM, Mowih tbomM Tha Road, Meredith, hia daughtera oonaolation in old age. in Middletown waa brief; but In these three montba he wonJjthe eateem of many friends and it has been commonly remarked that hewaa.au industrioua and congenial man.

a lifelong member of the M. IE. cjiurch and one week ago last Sunda 1 in company with his aged wife and bowed at the chancel at Micidljetown and devoutly partook of the bjply aacrament of the Lord'a supper. waa a member of Caoibridge lodge 6, F. A A.

for yeaora and held in high esteem by hia brothers, wio took charge of the remans upon arrival here prayer at the After a brief service of home on Friday morning, the family accompanied the remains to tbiacity where funeral aervjce held, Rev. J. A. Patteraon, of MidJletown, officiating. Burial in Riverside under the auspices of the Maaonic fraternity.

DUBLIN ITEMS. began at the A protracted meeting Frienda church Sunday. W. H. Gaar waa In town looking after hia nursery Block, laat week.

The colored glee aingera attracted a large crowd to their concert Friday night, Matthew Garthwait and Henry Dillon's are now comfortaljly located in their recently purchased-homes. Since the.deaih ol son Frank, Bishop and wife their time with relatlvea i are spending and friends at other placea. Mrs, William Derlckson died Buu day night after ft year or more severe suffering with a cancer, She was buried at Earlham, Tuesday. A very pleaaant evening of entertainment was enjoyed al the bogie of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Morris, one evening last week, in honor of Miss Alice Micajah Henley left evening, for a ylalt relatives in North Carolina. He has many places to visit and may be gone the majority of tbd winter. Bwaln has sold hia grocery to Wm. Hudson, whjO charge of the store that for 84, baa managed by Mr. on east Main street.

Mr, Hudsoa engaged In the grocery bujsinese for many and well recommended. Mr, Hudson will add to the itock ad to keep the beat and Inteet in everything he car- Resolutions of Con dulence To the Worshipful Brethren of Cambridge Lodge JVo, 5, and A. We, the committee appointed to draft reaolutiona of reaped and condolence to tiffe memory of our worthy brother, laaao N. Weekly, who departed this life January 7th reapectfully submit the "Aa In the periods of life the mighty oak, born in the morning, nutured and reared by the gentle rains and refreshing aummer aims and brought through a succession of changes into ita highest perfection at noon, must eventually suffer by force of the winter winda. and at night decline to the command of nature.

80 it ia with man. Born full of promise, and carried to his ideal a high twelve 1 and while hia honore are atiil about him, he lieth down 'at night to rise no more." Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Weekly our lodge suffers an Irreparable loss and our brethren mourn. Resolved, That we extend to the widow and relatives our fraternal sympathy and commend them to the infinite love and mercy of our Almighty Father. Resolved, That our Lodge be draped ID mourning, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of our lodge that they be published in the TRIBUNE and a copy presented to the widow of our deceased brother.

E. V. WHEI.AN, I DEAN HOUSE, CALVIN WISSLBK, i Committee. Land Opening--February 5, 1008. On the above date we wilt sell 18,000 acres of choice land near the city of Cape Qiardeau, in southeast Missouri.

Thia tract is owned by an English estate, which title in 1873. The title flows from the United States to the State of Missouri, from the State to Cape Girardeau county, thence direct to the present holders. Thus the title is perfect. Hundreds of of this land is in a high state of cultivation, having fine buildings and fences, and hundreds of acres are covered with hardwood timber, namely, oak, ash, elm, hickory, bench, maple and red gum, and the timber is very valuable. On hundreds of acres the timber is worth $100.00 per acre, Thla tract ia all located near railroads, none being over two or three mllea away.

There are fourteen stations and switches and eleven milea of standard gauge railroad on the land. Near good and churches. The main' roads are pikea. which are kept in good condition, and the country adjacent to thia land is in a high state of cultivation, and which oan not be bought for less ban $75 to $100 per acre. climate is mild and healthful.

Farmers can work their land the entire year. Principal crops' grown are corn, oats, wheat, rye, timothy, alfalfa and olcver, Vegetables and fruit are raised in abundance. Do not fall to look this up aa this Is certalnlyjhe flnesf and safest Some great bargains in our Tailor-made Suits during our January Sale. 'KNOLLENBERG'S. Whip belonging to Wright's hearse.

Return at once to Wright's office. Fresh full cream Cheese at Copeland's, Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, former price from $18 to $25, January Sale price $11.48. I To Loan on lona to $1,000 of church and cemetery funds'. Apply to Bentou Wagner, Milton, Indiana. 43-3 For Sale The Union Chapel situated on what is known as the Joshua Lamott homestead in the northeastern part of township and one rnile aputh of National road, Thursday, January.

30, 1908, at public auction, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. Terms Caah. Money to be applied for benefit of cemetery at that point. By order of JOSHUA LAMMOTT, I I A JAMKS LUNDY, Trustees.

Ladies' and Misses' Coats, all wool, plain and fancy from $8.00. to $10.50, January Sale price only $5.00, at Knollenberg's Store, i i jNo.w la the best time in ten years to get the choicest loans at a good rate of interest. They are being offered to us dally. All persons having money to deposit earning them less than 5J per per annum, can get more with' US. best of terma as to withdrawal.

iThe safest of all security. WAYNE INT. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Cambridge City. iFoK BALE--Aifew loads of Oak Stove Vyood. Call oil John Miles, East Germantown.

Ladies' heavy winter Coats in plain brown, navy and red, sqme worth as much as $16.50, January Sale at Knol- Icnberg's Store. RENT--Eight acre Fruit MKS. PETEK KIMMEH. Fresh at Roy's. i Masquerade Dunce yourself and ladies are requested to attend a Masquerade Dance at the K.

of P. temple, Cambridge City, Tuesday, January 21, 1908. Given under the auspices of Cambridge Uniform Rank No, 65, 1C of P. Prize of t2jOO will be given to tbe couple in best mask. Music by Bartine's orchestra of 5 pieces.

J. H. PAITON, B. F. HARRY 41-3 Committee.

i Little Red Clover Seed and Timothy Seed atFrohnaplfers. One lot black Broadcloth and Cheviot Coats, 50 inch in length, to close during our January Sale at $9.48. These are great values, KHOLLEKBERG'S STORE. Drain Tile my factory one mile east of Germantown. Supply your falfeand early apring needs before present stock ia eihauftted.

Booking orders for C. W. Wagner, Fhrst National Bank, Cambridge City, Indiana. i 37-tf farm I iSStf Wanted Can give a well improved 120 acre as security. Address Lock Box 345, Cambridge City, Ind.

Tailor-made Suits, including blacks and colors, former price from $14. to $20, January Sale price $9.48, at Knollenberg's. Administrator's Sale OF HEAL ESTATE Notice la hereby given that the tmder- Bigned, aa adminletrator of the cntate of M. Hebble, late of Wayne county, Indiana, deceased, will, by virtue of an ord.or of the Wayne Circuit Court, ofler for Mi to and sell public auotlon on the prein- hereinafter described, on I Saturday, February at 2.00 the following described In Wayne County, Indiana, tow The northwest quarter of Motion nineteen 19), tow'Dihlp sixteen (16), and range thlr- (18), lylnsreasl, of the principal JneTldlaa of the lands directed sold at (tition offered In mny Ohio, upon the following terma for actuftj tettlen or an rniiB OP SALE one-thiri of the ur- Our prloei rmnge from to $40 per money will be required to be paid In One-half to lhl i one, two or three yeArs It ait per cent. Excursion on all Hotel on application.

Write for dewriptlve matter. GEOBGB NOBTKRUP, Com. Cape Glrmrdeau, Mo, caiib, In nine months and one- third In eighteen months from the day of or tbe purchaser may pay all or any portion above oao-thlrd of the purchase money lu cash at bis option. And In the event of deferred of purchase money, the purchaser will be required to therefor, waiving valuation or appralnement UWB, and bearing six cent, per annum Interest from the date thereof. The real aboye deeorlbed is known Charlet Farm 1 and about 1J4 northeast of ot Wayne county, BOtmBFJSR, Atty,.