Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 May 1901 — Page 8

An Appetit Suggests groceries

WhlQh Suggss Phon 60 Don't four Contract for Binder Tiaifle Until You Have Gotten Prices From . BUCK. ALL FARMERS know they get the Best Prices for their Fine Fat Stock AT TURNER'S, PLYMOUTH. 111. SUCCESSOR TO E. ROTZIEN A Full Line Of Frames For Crayon Work And Do The Work Myself. Ed. S. I Leading r grocers L of the Town. Leaders in Fancy Groceries Summer Clothing For Horses. Fly Nets, Dusters Whips and Harness. All Repair Work Neatly and Promptly Done. . . . Firestone's Harness Shop. Ask your dealer for the Original GtiRLY HEAD SM6KER. Reliable 5c Cigar. J. H. HIililS The Famous rghoff leer on draught or in bottle at John G. Kuhn's Sample Room, 105 N. Uichlgan St. J ALL KINDS Furniture, Buggies, Etc., by an expert at ÄInggenuerg 6 Cullison. Old Papers at this

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COREESFONDENCE. IHWOOD AHD VICINITY. Ben Peterson is buildirg a new house oo bis farm one mile west of Inwood. E W. HartEook of Noble county visited over Sunday with bia eon the station agent, , Charles Schrom, Julius Switzer aüd Courtland Ilenneesy are workiDg in South Bend.

Elder Wince of Pierceton failed to eet here to fill bi9 appointment last Satur day and Sunday. Leocard Ilighebew and Mr. Williams have shorn about 1.300 sheep this spring and have about 500 more to shear. Wru. Klitgerruan and Mrs. John Snyder were baptized in Yellow river laet Sunday afternoon by Eldzr Austin of Argos. Emory Appte and wife who were reared in this neighborhood have moved to South Bend. They have bought a lot there and are building a bouse for themselves. Mrs, Julia Plummer died Tuesday at her heme near the Lycurgus school house. The funeral will be held at the Methodist church at Inwood Thursday afternoon. Interment in the Salem cemetery. John Goodyear. Solomon Stockman and G. W. Ellinger have each lost several eheep by hydrophobia that were bitten by a strange dog. The dog was shot several times with a shot gud but tica'ly made its escape. Inwood, May 29, 1901. Mr. W. J, Baxter of North Brook.N C. says he suffered with piles for fifteen years. He tried many remedies with no results until he used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him. Jt W, Hess TYJfER AND VICINITY. Frank Stanley of South Bend visited his mother laet week. Let everybody pay a tribute to the honored dead tomorrow, Bennett Bros, are building a large bank barn for Henry Campbell, Sr. Stuart Mooney of Bloomington, 111,, is visiting hi9 niece, Mrs. J. E.Johnson. Mrs. Wm. Wallace and children of Walkerton visited with her mother Sunday. Samuel Haag, Jessie Keller and Trustee Monroe trrneacted business in Plymouth Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Monroe attended the funeral of the latter s uncle at Twin Lakes yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. b. M. Sevbold and children of Plymouth visit3d over Sunday with Mr. Chase and family. Mre. Ella Brazer, nee Peddycord. of Warsaw visited with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Davis, last week. Miss Mamie Jarrell returned home from Mill Creek Monday where ehe visited several days with her auDt, Mrs. Drollicger. Dr. D. Weiser has moved here from Bourbon. He is living in the J. E. Johnson bouse and is ready to answer all calls promptly An interesting program of recitations and songs was given at the U. B. church last Sunday evening followed by an excellent memorial address by Rev Stangle of Walkerton which was appreciated by a large audience. May Blossom. If you want some "just as good" "I make it myeelf." Remedy, try an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea. 'Twill make you sick and keep you eick. J. W. Hess. AhliCS TWINKLINGS. The store front of Sarber & Son i3 being repainted. The brick residence of L, Bock is being repainted. Lewis White returned yesterday from a business trip to Peru. Charles Brown and wife of New Castle are ?lsiting James A. Mill jr. . Thb store building of Mrs, 1, Hess is being raised and its foundation removed Pestmaster Pickerl who was confired with a sprained ankle is on duty again, Wm, and Ralph Swank of Bartholo mew County are visiting with Albert Huff. Fred Johnson of Chicago is spending a short vacation with relatives and friends here. Congressman Brink will deliver the oration here Decoration day and a large lime is amicipaiea. Rev. Austin departed Tuesday for Dutton. Mich., where the conference of the Church of God is being held. John Brockno, manufacturer of the Plunker cigar, has moved his factory in to the rooms vacated by John Raser. Hemy Hagensmith who lives four miles north cf Argos will have a public sale June 5th, after which he will move to California. Roy Kanouee who has been taking treatment for rheumatism at Mount Clemens, Mich,, came home Tuesday greatly improved, Skin affections wi'l readily disappear by using DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve. Lookout for counterfeits, It you get DeWitt's you will get good results. It is the quick and positive cure for piles. J, W. Hess. BOURBON NEWS. Kite Hying seems to be a favorite past time just cow. . J. Isaac At derson of Plymouth was in town over Sund&y. E. D. Mendenhall is reported quite ill again for a few days. Mrs. W. A. Weiser transacted Dusinesa in Atwood Friday. Ed Gregg of South Bend spent Sunday in t.wn with friends: Ittisa Kate Watson who has been very eick is elowly improving, . John Haidle of the Big Cash store went to Toledo, Ohio, Saturday night. MiE3 Mae Hudson of Chicago is at the Cottle Hotel Tuesday organizing her cl&c3 on the piano.

1 J B. and E. D. Brillhart were in Ohio a few days on business, returning Friday evening. Miss Lou Borton left Tuesday for a week's "visit with her brother in Plymouth, Dr. Borton. The funeral services of S, B. Gay was held at Etna Green Sunday forenoon eaving the house here at 10 o'clock, Mre. M, J. Bently who has been with her 6on, Landon Linderman for a few weeks, left today for her home in Michi gan City. Mrs. Riggins, of Etna Gr6en, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. J! P, Hibbitts for a few days returned home Saturday. Dr. D, D. Weiser ho9 made preparations to locate for tb9 practice of medicine in Tynerand will move there in a few days. Mrs. M. E. Hume of Plymouth attended the Sunday school convention at Tippecanoe and vteited with William Erwins Thursday. Dr. Eidon is now enjoying a bath room with all the conviences of modern plumbing,having made connections with the city water plant. Mre. J. II. Iden returned last week from Indianapolis, where she had been

in attendance at the grand assembly of the Rebecca Lodge. J. C. Shuler was in Warsaw Thurda8 between trains to get some machinery repairs. There is a call for a good machine Fbop in Bourbon. Miss Cora Courich in the employee of Hines lumber company Chicago is ppending a two week's vacation with her mother, Mrs, tlenry fields. Wm. McKinney daughter and son of Galveston, thh state have been visiting the former's father for a few days and left today for a visit in Fort Wayne with his brother J. T. McKinney. , ' Henry Amelong hac moved into the J, W. Shaw nroDertv on South Main street rpcentlv purchased bv R. Georee and bis household goods which have been ßtored in Chicago for throe years arrived today. Mrs. H. E. Neff left Friday for an ex tended visit through Ohio. She will in a few weeks meet Rev, Neff in Detroit, Minh ' ftnd from there ihev will CO to gether to Buffalo to visit the Pan-A merican exposition. The Baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of 1901. was delivered by Rev. H. E. Neff at Presbyterian church Sunday May 2G:h at 10:30 a. m. Special music for the occasion has been prepared by the choir. S R. Gav Justice of the Peace and a popular Grand Army man died at his home in Bourbon Thursday o! neural ciaofthe heert and lung complications. He had lived in and around üouroon ror veare and was known and respected by äll. R- V Humnhries left Friday to ac cept a position with a wholesale house with headquarters in xoungtown, unio. He will move his family to that place in aooutamonth and Miss Razenr Keller will go with them to make that her home, Bourbon's new steam laundry. Lillie Bros, proprietors, opened Tuesday for business. The laundry is equipped with all modern appliances and ur-.i -class work is guaranteed. This enterprise should have the support and patronage of the entire community. The memorial day sermon to the old soldiers by Rev. Hutchison at the M, E. church was a forcible and touching tribute to our heroes. The choir rendered two appropriate anthem9 and three hymns. The audience was large and particularly appreciative and the church was fittingly decorated with flowers and flags. Mr and Mrs. Wm Reed of Warsaw have issued invitations tor the marriage of their eisiter, Ruth Caldwell, to Odell Oldfather, June 6th at the First Presbyterian church at that place.- Reception at the Hotel Hays. Miss Caldwell spent most of her girlhood in Bourbon, graduating from and teaching in our public schools. She has many friends here who wish her long life, happiness and prosperity The Baccalaureate services at the Presbyterian church Sunday were largely attended. The eermon by Rav Neff was very impressive and the choir composed of Messrs. Tebay, Steinbach, McCoy and Harlan and Missis Boss and Field and Messdames Fr.bley and Hah a treated the congregetin to three beautiful anthems, The cburch was decorated profusely with cvt flowers and growing plants and the colors of the class of 1901, There are fourteen in the class and all attended the services togeth er. Two pews being reserved for them. The delegation of power io the selection of a man on our educational board is placed in too hands of our city council men. These men are supposed to be intelligent citizens and the choice of the people whose representatives they are. The excellency and efficiency of our schools demand that our councilmen feel the responsibility in the selection of the new member and choose wisely and well. Men elected because Of party loyalty and having no other claim for fitness for the place will always be a detriment to our schools. Htrlke I Declared Oft Cedar Rapids. Ia., May 28. Tho B., C, R. and N. strike. Involving about 300 men, was declared off yesterday afternoon. The strike was caused by the introduction of the piece-work system, which Is not referred to in the terms of settlement. Destitution In Terinesiee. Knoxrille, Tenn., May 28. Destitution prevails with many families at Elizabethton, the flood-stricken town. Mayor Lee F. Miller appeals through the Associated Press for aid. acal In all its stages there should be cleanliness. lj's Cresa Bala cleanses, sootbes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives way a cold in the head cuickly. . Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the memtoane nod is absorbed. Edief is immediate and a cure follows. It U not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug, cists or by mail : Trial Size, 10 cents by'xn&U. 1SLY BROTIIEI13, 53 Warren Street. New York.

FEW SHOPS WILL RUH

Glass Factories of Al Combines to Close Oown Their Furnaces at Once. SH00EINO SUICIDE OF A CHILD Done with Great Deliberation The Chump and Ills "Joke" Notable Divorce Case. Indianapolis, May 29. Contrary to the opinion that has been advanced repeatedly, the co-operative glass factories will not open their doors today for business, t This Is the Latest report received by those glass dealers of the city who are highest in the ranks of the independent association. It was given out last nlg-ht on high authority that the co-operatives had quietly signified their willingness to comply with the agreement drawn up between the trust and the Independent factories, and that all the co-operative fires would be extinguished today. Same Story Comes from M uncle. Muncle. Ind., May 29. President Leopold Mambourg, of the Independent and Co-Opcrative Window Glass company, representing twenty plants throughout . the country not in the American Window Glass company, was seen at hia office in thia city last night and stated positively that all of his plants would stop work today, and that there would be but two or three factories In operation after that date. These are not affiliated with bis company, or any other. lie says they are anxious to stop, but for financial reasons will be compelled to work twelve or fifteen days yet May Yet Arrange Matters. One plant is In the eaßt and the other two in tho west They may all arrange matters today and go out with the rest The factory at Point Marlon. Pa., and the Johnston, at Hartford City, Ind., will closo witfi the others today, regardless of reports to the contrary. President Mambourg reports the sale Monday of 1.000,000 boxes of glass to the Pittsburg Plate Glass company. This is the output of next year, representing $3.u,C00, and insures the resumption of all factories promptly on Sept. 15 for a full nine months work, which will be the longest working season for eight years past. THICK OP A PRACTICAL JOKEU. Comes Near Deiner the Death of Ever; Man in the Tarty. Indianapolis. May 29. The trick of a practical Joker who drugged a bowl of punch served at a meeting of the supreme council. "Order of X," a new social order, nearly caused the death of every one present As It was, out of the twenty-four members present nineteen were prostrated for several hours. The order, which is new. Is largely social, and at the meeting a generous bowl of panch was a center of attraction. The effort of the punch woro not noticed until Roy C. Sturm, arter reading :t paper and starting to his seat collapsed In the middle of the floor. - Two or three othor brothers started to pick him up, but thzj themselves likewise tottered and foil beside him. Others who rose found that their heads were dwlran irs a-J their stomachs griping with iior;-!fce nausea. Eight lay unconscious onT:? floor at one time. Physicians were summoned jnd all were shortly revived. One victim, however, was not brought bck to consciousness and pronounced out of danger until he had been worked with for hours. .-jr' VERT OEElflESJfcE SC1CIDE. Young Girl Ooe to Church and Pnti a Duller Thron ch Iler Heart. Kokomo, Ind., May 29. Miss Aggie Long. 14 years old, daughter of John Long, committed suicide in the Methodist church at Sycamore, this county, by shooting. Miss Lon? was a member of the church choir, and went to the church alone for organ practice. She took a big revolver with her, and later was found dead on the floor of the pulpit with a bullet through her heart On the organ was found a letter naming her pall-bearers, telling how she should be clothed for the funeral and also selecting the choir, organist and minister to officiate at the obsequies. No cause Is known for the deed. Xndlnna Masonic Grand Lodge. Indianapolis, May 29. The Indiana grand lodge of Masons began Its annual session In Masonic hall yesterday with an attendance of over COO members. The delegates, made up of the worshipful masters of all the masonic lodges In the state, number over 500, and the additional attendance is composed of past grand masters and grand officers. The afternoon session was taken up with routine work. The following officers were elected: Grand master, Orlando W. Brownback, Pendleton; grand secretary, Calvin W. Prather, Indianapolis. i Drank Too Much and Broke Dta Neck. Thorntown, Ind., May ZI. John S. Couchman, a well-known" farmer of this vicinity, while here drank to excess and started homeward In his buggy. His horse shied at a log, and he was thrown out, striking on his head and breaking his neck. Death was instantaneous. Couchman was an Industrious and successful farmer, owning one of the best farms in thig vicinity. Ills great weakness was tippling. He leaves a wife and several children. Want Divorce and $50,000 Alimony. Indianapolis, May 29. Ex-State Treasurer Scholz Is defendant In a divorce suit filed here : Monday. His wife asks for $50,000 alimony. She charges him with cursing and beating her and that whCe his daughter Laura was on her deathbed- Scboiz tbrcw cold water on her and '.'stuffed a towel Charge of Doodlery at Terr Dante," Terre Haute. Ind., May 29. The grand Jury here has been Instructed by Judge Ptety to investigate the report that President Itaidy, of the police board, and Commissioner Barbazette had each collected from gamblers $1S0 a month for a period of eight months.

MALE CHICSEN HAWKS " Detter Look a Little Ont and Watch This Feminine Egl. Chicago, May 28. The eagle will hereafter be the model and emblem of the American woman suffragists. Alice Stone Blackwell, of Boston, daughter of the woman's rights leader, Lucy Stone, in an address to her associates here yesterday, said: "Hereafter the American woman must cease to be a hen, which could do no better than cackle and scratch. She must cease to be a mere nightingale, that can only feed her young and warble. She must be the eagle mother, and her slogan must be 'Woe betide the male chicken hawks which swoop upon her offspring.' " Mrs. McKinley Rejoice. Julesburg, Colo., May 28. The presidential train made the third day's run on the homeward journey without incident. Mrs. McKinley is standing the trip very well, and seems rejoiced that eery hour brings her nearer home. The presidential train will reach Washington Thursday morning at 7:30. It will arrive at Omaha this morning will Arrive at Chicago at 2 a. m. tomorrow. Can't Find the Heir tu $50,000. Oshkosh. Wis., May 2S. J. H. Stokes, alias W. J. Davis, II. V. Hawkins, J.. II. Langford, W. J. Stone and W. I. Crane, one of the most noted burglars In the west, whose specialty Is robbing fur stores, has been left an estnte of 50.000 through the death of relatives in Fort Dodge, Ia. Sinse he was released from prison last year all trace of him has been lost

OCR BRIGHT VÖUSO SCHOOLBOYS Show Their Brightness by a Piece of Ruffian VandalUm. Hartford City, Ind.. May 28. ISome students of the Bluffton high school who had been notified by the authorities that they could not be graduated this year met Saturday night together with a number of sympathizers, and the assembly hall was selected a a suitable place wherein to demonstrate their displeasure. Their work of destruction and a note left on a professor's desk have created considerable feeling against the students, and several arrest3 will likely be made. After breaking into the high school building a rush was made for the assembly hall, where care was taken to leave nothing untouched. Seats were torn up and broken, pictures pulled from the walls, books and papers strewn about and the whole place transformed Into a scene of wild disorder. A note, reading as follows, was left on a professor's desk: "Heaven help the college girl who marries a high school professor." The school authorities are said to have in their possession the names of most of thoso who took part ia the rullanisra. Expert Robbery of Diamonds. Anderson, Ind., May 28. While George Greyer was at dinner a stranger outered his Jewelry store and asked of George N. Wood, the clerk, to see some watch fobs. While looking over them two more strange men came in and one pretended that he was In to have a watch repaired. The third man stood near the show window. Finally the trio succeeded In dividing the attention of th clerk, two standing so as to shield the other while he opened a door to the show window and slipped out a tray of diamonds worth about S1.200. . Doesn't Seem to Need a Safe. Evansville, Ind., May 28. The office of the Standard Oil company in this city was entered by burglars,-who robbed the safe of $4.75. The rule of the office Is never to close, the gafe fit night, and thij rardls always hiffig on the door: "Help yourself. crack the safe." The thieves took all in the safe. The theory of the Standard Oil officials Is that It is best to leave the safe unlocked, as It is cheaper, as burglars won't crack it then. Stranger "fries an Old Trick. Fort Wayne, Ind., May 2S. Perry J. Wood, a stranger, Induced a traveling salesman to exchange three $10 bills for a bunch of $1 bills, but instead gave in exchange an envelope filled with tissue paper. The trick was discovered before the train reached the corporation line, and Wood was arrested and committed In default of $500. -It Is alleged that Wood worked the trick at several points along the line of the Grand Rapids railway. Pcsey Is Ont of Politic. Evansville, Ind., May 28. Colonel Frank Posey, mentioned as a candidate for secretary of state next year, pays he will, under no circumstances, allow his name to go before the convention. "I am out of politics for good," snid Colonel Posey, "and nothing could induce me to enter the field again." Second Attempt of Thugs. Wyatt, Ind., May 28. Another effort was made Saturday night to wreck the fast express on the Wabash road near here. Ties were placed on the track in the same manner as a week ago, when a heavy freight train struck the obstruction intended to derail the fast passenger. k Meese Matrimonial Association. Auburn, Ind., May 28. The fifth annual meeting of the Rev. W. L. Meese Matrimonial association will be held In Waterloo, Thursday. June 13. Extensive preparations are under way for the success of this gathering. Governor's Summer Intentions. Anderson, Ind., May 28. Governor and Mrs. W. T. Durbin are preparing to return to their old home In this city for residence during the summer. Tbey expect to remove from Indianapolis about June 10. Uoa!; Don Pado Vigorous rrcf tc7 crr7 cr What PEFFED'S tlEHUIGOn Didl It acts pow9rf!ly tmi quickly Cures when all others tau. Young men regain lost manhood; old men recover yoiuhul rigor. Absolutely Qnnr mteed to Care fter-romne, Ixnt vitality, lm potency, Nirfctly Emission, Loot Power, either sex. F&litn Ueaorr. DUcm(, and all ffeeU of ei-a-iu or cxctf and indierttUm. Wards off fcuanitr and consumption. Dont let drasgfct impose a wonhluu substitute on J'oa becate it yields a creaier rrof.t. Insist on bavngPEIfir ElSt JEitVIGOi,or eodrorlt. Can

pe carried iave por neu rrenaja, piam wrapper, 01 per box, or G for $5, with A Written Ocar-

VWfUl ULEIMCAL, AS3N. C2icao, Iii For Sale by L. TANNER

Epwonh League Convention at San Francisco, California. Low rates via the Nickel Plate road, from Juiy 5th to 12th and good returning until Aug. 31st. Write, wire, phone cr call on nearest agent or C, A. Astorlin, T. P. A. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 28 7 Coach Excursions to Ilufflo via the Nickel Plate road at one cent a mile traveled. Tickets on sale on June 4th, 11th, 18th and 25th, good returning for 3 days including date of f ale. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearest agent, or C. A. Aeterlin, T. P. A Ft. Wayne. Tnd. or B. F, Horner, Gen. Pbbf. A Cleveland. O. . 2St4 The Nickel Piute Red IJpok givt-B ljweet excursion rates to Chautau-

t&qua Labe. Niagara Falls. Thousand j lUod resorts also to other po'nts east including the White mountains the Adirondacks and Atlantic coast points It will be mailed to any addrpps upon receipt of two cent Ftamp. Address B. P. Horner G. P. A. Nickel Plate road. Cleveland, Ohio. 23 3 One Fare Pin $1.00 Round Trip to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road beginning June 1st and continuing the entire summer, (?ood returning within 10 days from date of 6ale. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearest agent or C. A. Aeterlin. T. P. A.. Ft. Wayne. Ind., or B. F. Horner, Gen. Pass. A. Cleveland. O. 23:10 Pan-American Exposition It at es to Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road. Tickets now on sale at all eratione, one and ODe-third fare for the round trip, good returning 15 days. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearest agent, or C. A. Aeterlin, T. P.A., Ft. Wayne, Ind., or B. J Horner, Gen. Pass. A. Cleveland, O. 28Ü0 Markets. Plymouth dealer were paying the fo'lowing prices for produce on Wednesday, Wheat G5 Corn- 38 Oats 25 Rje 40 Clover 3eecL Potatoes 20 Lard 8-9 Hens 7 Roosters 3-5 Gobblers 4-5 Geese - 4 Ducks C Turkey Hens 6 Fggs 1...U Butter 1012 XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF IN ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 1001. In the matter of the estate of John Burnside, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. asAdmiolstrator de bonis non of the estate of John Burnside.deceased.has presented and tiled his account and vouchers io final settlement of said estate aod. that the same will ' come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Uourton tnelst aay or June, 1901. at whicn time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of sa'd estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time aod place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part uf said estate JAMES McKESSON, Done May 28. 1901. Administrator. , Witness the Clerk and Seal of frald Marshall Circuit Court, at PlymI seal mouth, Indiana, this 28th day of Mav, 1901. K. F Brooke. Clerk. Samuel Parker, Atty 2St2 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 1901. In the matter of the estate of Christopher Lolmaugh. deceased .J Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate ofChrlstopherLolmaugc,deceased,has presented and filed his account and vouchers in fiaal settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2ist day of June, 1901, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear ia said Court and show cause, If any there be, why f-ald account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. ERASTUS HESS, Done May 24, 1901. Administrator. Witness the C.erk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Cauit. at Plymsbal outh, Indiana, this 24th day of May, 1901. K F. Brooke, Clerk. Amasa Johnson, Atty. 28t2 APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the city of Plymouth. Center township, Marshall county and State of Indiana: The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their regular term, to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in t-ald county, commencing on the first Monday of June, A.D., 1901, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year The premises where 6ald liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows: In a room on the ground floor twenty-two by eighty (22x80) feet, with thirteen and one-half (13) feet ceiling, in the one storv frams building situated on the north twenty-two (22) feet of the south fortytwo (42) feet of lot number thirty-eight (b8) In the original plat of t he town (now city) of Plymouth, Indiana, which room fronts on Michigan street in said city. Application will be made at said time also for a license tc sell soft drinks, tobacco, cigars and lunch in said room. 25t4 . LORENZO R. OCKEli. APPLICATION FOR LICEF18E. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth; Center township, Marshall county and State of Indiana: The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next regular term, to be held at the court house in the cltv of Piymouth.in s.ld county .commencing on the first Monday of June, A. D., 1901, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said Honors are to be sold ana drank are describJ ed as follows, to-wit: On the first floor of a one-story frame building situatea on tne west end of the south nineteen (19) feet of the north fifty (50) feet of lot number two (2)orlglnal nlat of the town ( now city ) of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall county, Indiana. Said room is situated on tke east side of Michigan street, and fronts west on said street, and the dimensions of the room are seventy-nine (79; feet east and west by seventeen (17) feet north and south, with a ceiling ten (10) feet from floor, one door near the southeast corner at the east end and one door about the center of the west end of said room. I also give notice that I will apply to said board for the privilege of selling lucch, soft diinks, tobacco and cigars la the above described room. 25U GEORGE H. K BUYER.

iianeh

calth lamson The only exclusive Lunch Room In Plymouth. N. Michigan St. Dp To-Date People ' Want Everything Up-to-Date! Photos Too! All the Very Latest Mounts, Etc. at Anna Dunn's Photo Studio. What Looks Purer than a White Rose? What is Purer Than White Rose FLOUR? Answer this if you can Plymouth Mil ing Co. WANTED 1,000 men to bathe at the Pioneer Barbershop Only Bath Rooms in the city. Cor.Mich.&LaporteSt. Frank E.Janke.Prop. the: . Will Open This Week. New Ballsand Pins. Entirely Remodeled. Fast- Alleys, First Class in Every Respect For Stock Tanks Wooden Cisterns, Silows, Lawn Swings, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors and Windows SEE C.L. Morris West Jefferson St, A Strong Statement! THOMPSON .says he has the finest stock uf Cigars and Tobacco in Plymouth Patronize him unce and see if he don't tell the truth. Laporte & Mich. St. Basement. ED. P. RODDERS JeWeler. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. East SidaMich.St. We Do Job Printing ol all Kinds. Give Us a Call.

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