Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 June 1901 — Page 8

An Appetit Suggests (groceries

Suggt jacx Phon 60 Don't Contract for four Binder Tuiioe Until You Have Gotten Prices From BUCK. ALL, FARMERS know they get the Best Prices for their Fine Fat Stock AT TURNER'S, PLYMOUTH. SUCCESSOR TO E. ROTZIEN A Full Line Of Frames For Crayon Work And Do The Work Myself. Ed. S. Leading Grocers of the Town. 44frLcaders in Faney Groceries Summer Clothing For Horses. Fly Nets, Dusters Whips and Harness. All Repair Work Neatly and Promptly Done.... Firestone's Harness Shop. WE defy any factory to produce duce a 5c CIGAR as good as the J. H. BUMS The Famous lerghoff Sser on draught or in bottle at John G. Ifahn's Saople Room, 105 N. Michigan St. S Q . ALL KINDS Furniture, Buggies, Etc, by an expert at JUnggenberg . & Cullison. pld Papers Office,

unman

CORRESPONDENCE.

TYNEIl AHD VICIXITY. Perry Haag returned from Montana last week. Dr. Miranda of Walkerton was in town la9t Monday, Wm. Knott and grandson visited near Plymouth Sunday. E. R. Monroe wa9 in South Bend on business last Saturday. Preaching at the M. E, church next Sucday afternoon by Rev, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. George Piake of Lapaz, visited the latter'e parents Sunday. Mrs. S. J. Haag and children and Mrs, Heller were in Waikert n Tuesday. Kobert Beagles Jr., has a butcher shop in the rear part of Johnson's Gtore. Chase Keller and John Nye have been eheariDg 6heep for J, E. Johneon this week. Harry Grube and H. J.CurtUof Plymouth did some surveyicg north of town last Saturday. Mr. and Mr6. Prank Reed of Walkerton visited with the former's mother, Mre, Heller, Sunday, Elmer McKesson was in town Sunday. He leaves next week to attend Echool at the State University. John Nye killed a large owl the other morning that had been catching hi9 chickens for several weeks. ,.. Miss Lizzie Stoneburner returned home last Tuesday evening from Elkhart where she has been for the past year. The Y. P. C. U. elected the following officers last Sunday: President, Grace Hurnside; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Nellie Haag; Secretary, Edna Collier; Asst. Secretary, Maud MonroeHenry Campbell had his barn raised yesterday which was witnessed by about 100 people. Afterwards a 6umptuous dinner was served and was enjoyed by everybody present. May Blossom. Into each life eomp ruins must fall. Wise people don't sit down and bawl; Only fools suicide or take flight. Smart people take Kocky Mountain Tea at night. J, W. Hess. HtUUS TWlXivLIAGS. A boy reported at Simmon Zehner's. The naw elevator is going up rapidly, Argos will celebrate . the Fourth of July, Minnie Kemps came home from South Bend. Al Dudleson is baying bis house repunted. Mrs. Geo. Dawson is visiting with friends at Lapaz. Amos Kemps, of South Bend, is here visiting relatives. Odcar Brechtal, of Bremen, was in the city over Sunday. Dr. Rannels reports a girl born at the home of Chas. Secore. Lydia Gordon has gone to Minneapolis for an extended visit. Ezra Barr of Chicago is here for a few da) s on local business, Chas Rowe the jewler has on exhibition an anniversary clock. Mre. Dan Shirey of Missouri, is visiting with Emery Gray '8 family. Thomas Bowles returned Sunday from a w ek'a visit at Indianapolis. Geo, Dunlap, living east of town had the misfortune to break his leg. A child of Frank Perkms seven miles east of town is reported seriously ill. Quite a number "are attending the commencement at the lake this week. The room over the Alleman grocery is being remodeled for a Masonic lodge. Twenty-two loads of wool were on the street by 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Bixler & Kanouse are having a cement walk laid in front of the Argos House. Mis. ur. Rannels, Fred and Hazel drove to the Like Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Pontius residing west of town is under the care of Dr.W.A.Oyler. Geo. Shafer jr., of Inwood, is moving into residence on South Michigan 6treet, Mrs. Chas. Schoonover'e brother, ot Chicago, is here visiting for a few days. Lewis Bose and AI Wickizer have taken their departure for a trip in the West. Mrs. Frank Bellvill wen to Michigan City to visit with her husband over Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Drayton and Miss Ethe Chase are visiting with Rev. Austin for a few days. Mrs. Sue Hiekman who has been confined to her room for two months is able to be out again. McClure & Carman will depart in a few days for Hudson, III , in the interest of their straw baler. Ira Yearick, of the firm of Fishburn & Yearick, has sold his interest in the grocery to Mr. Fishburn. Mrs. Frank Neeley is visiting her husband who is employed in the census department at Washington, D. C. Clyde Bsxler who has been seriously ill with heart and etomach diseases is slowly improving, under the care of Dr. Kendall. . ' Martin Shafer who has been taking treatment at the Presbyterian hospital at Chicago is reported not doing bo well as could be expected. Mrs. G. ti. Spoke of Ft, Wayne, Mr. Swaney and Mr. and Mrs. John Corbley, of Morrisville, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Doggett over Sunday. v Quite a number of people came to Arge 1 with the expectation of hearing a bai.d cot cert, but were disappointed on account of tome mismanagement on the part of the band. i The balloon ascension Thursday was a iuccess in every particular, the aernaut Prof, Fish ordered tne oanoon mnaiea dt 2:30 and at 3:00 o'clock he jumped from the clouds in a parachute. The Argos band has reached the highü! standard of excellency through the professional management of Davis and Kanus?, and is said to be one of the best organized bands in northern Indiana,

Clyde Bixler is elowly improving. The front of Doggett's drug store is beingrepainted, Lake Corey made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Surveyors Grube and Butler were call ers in Argos Tuesday, John Gordon a confined witb an attack of cciattc rheumatism, Mrs Harley Whistman is visiting relatives in Chicago for a week.

Wm. Pontius, of Rochester, is visiting with his parents over Sunday. A, J. White of Peru, is here in the in" tereet of his insurance business. Kay Bunnell of Plymouth was in the grand parade here Tuesday night, Mrs. W. D. Corey has put in a new cement walk in front of her residence. John Gordon was able to be up town after an attack of sciatica rheumatism. Al Wickizsr left today for Nashville, fenn,, in the interest of of his timber claim. James Worthington who has been employed in a drug store at Indianapolis came home Sunday. Dr. Oyler assisted by Dr. Knott performed a 6urgical operation on Mrs. Henry Zumbaugh west of town Sunday. DECORATION DAY, Decoration day in Argos was appropriately observed. Everything was under the eupervision of the G. A. R. Post, and :ho program was an interesting one. The grava were decorated in the morning, and at 10 o'clock the post, preceeded by the Argos band, marched to the Christian church wbett the program was executed. After music, instrumental and vocal. an invocation. and an appropriate recitatiou by Miss Rose Stafford, Dr, Gould, master of ceremonies' made a brief address concludirg by reading an extract from the famous speech of the immortalLincoln atGettys burg and then introduced the orator of the occasion, Hon. Abraham L. Brick. The address was good and intensely pa triotic, and we would be pleased to gue it in full to the readers of The News if it were possible to do so. The day was not desecrated by ball games or other amusements, but was what it ever should be a loving rememr berance of the dead heroes, tributes of respect to their living comrades and thoughts of the greatness of one Republic, made pcssible by their labors and sacrifices. If young ladies think sores, pimplea and red coses look well with a bridal veil and orange blossoms, it's all right. Yt Rcky Mountain Tea would drive tuem away. 35c, J. W. Hess, uouunoN SEWS. Mrs. Ernest Phil pot, of Warsaw, returned home yesterday. It is reported that Mrs. Chaffee is suffering from bloodpoison. Grandpa and Grandma Elkius are sorely afflicted with sickness. Mss Alta McPherson is visiting her mother, Mrs, S. C. Falconberg. Ed Rudig, of North Manchester, is the guest of Miss Verua Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. John Elkics sr., have been quite ill for a fortnight past. Mrs, Minnie Crowell, of Raler, is visiting her mother, Mre, Christena Wanner, M.s. Millie Martin is not improving from her recent illness as rapidly as her friends desire. J. F. Firestone left for Chicago yesterday to accept a position with a wholesale house. Miss Grace McColl of Plymouth has arrived to make her home for awhile with J, B, Brillhart, Vernon Keller who is in business now in Galveston. Ind., came here to attend the Alumni banquet, Mrs. Mark Snepp of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, arrived Saturday for an extended visit with friends in Bourbon. Miss Alda Firestone, teacher of piano and organ, has a class of forty and some of them taking two lessons a week, Mrs. Jeff Pletcher and 6on left Monday for Barrou, Wis., to join her husband there aüd make it their future home. Miss Siideinger, of Knox, is here for couimencemeut the guest of her cousin. Mips Nelne Reubelt, who is one of the graduates. Mre. Ernest Philpot of Warsaw, arrived Saturday to epeud eeveral days with friends and relatives and. to attend the alumni banquet. Farmers are so tormentcd with worms and insects on apple, peach, pear and cherry trees as to be threatened with a shyness of all large fruit3, Miss Bertha Bitting of Goshen, arrived Saturday for a few weeks visit with her father, Joshua Bitting, who lives eouth of town about three miles. Miss Cora Coarick, of Chicago, who has been spending a two weeks vacation in and around Bourbon, returned to her position yesterday morning. Mies Bessie Smith, of Plymouth, arrived Thursday to be the guest of Miss Dora Shaffer for the high school commencement exercises and the Alumni banquet. The Misses Mary and Dora Lawrence, of Pierceton, attended, the 'banquet. Miss Dora returned home today, but MissMary remained for a' short visit with friends. . Clarence Masterson has been appointed foreman of a floating gang on the Penn. R. R., and with a number of others who expect to work with him, left Monday for Columbia City to begin work. Dode Furry an old resident of Bourbon township, now living near Argos reports the almost destruction of a part of his farm residence by fire Tuesday. Kern & Son carried the insurance. Miss Martha Miller, who has been teaching echool at Columbia City the past three years, is nov at home permanently, having been employed as one of the teachers in the Bourbon echool for next year. t The Fribleys' are now working their first kiln of brick for the ssason. They have discovered an almost mexhaustable bed of gravel on their place near town. This is something that we have long needed to put our streets in respectable condition. .

We hear. that David Klicgerman who is at Lorgcliff is not improving in health at all. Mrs. Nancy Snepp left Monday for a visit with friends in Plymouth, Rochester and Peru. Mrs. Geneva Beatty returr.eJ Fridpy from Ft. Wayne, where she has been for several mo: the. John Coar, a teacher in the public schools of Elwood, ltd., is home for tbe summer vacation. Mies Emma Teegarden, of Warsaw, was the guest of Miss Daisy Erwinfor the Alumni banquet. ' Mre, Hatfield continues dangerously sick as 6be has been for several months past with faint hopes of her recovery. Miss Jessie McAlpine whose home is in Warsaw, but who has been teaching in the schools of Alexandria, attended tbe banquet. Editor Shuler of tbe News Mirror has his power pres in position and is now getting ready his steam engine for first steam printing. Miss Eva Tyrrell, who has been trimming for a millinery firm in Warsaw for several months, returned home Saturday to remain during the summer. Mrs, J. H. McCabe. of Chicago, came to atteDd the banquet and also to be a guest at the Caldwell-Oldfather wedding ic Warsaw Thursday. Miss Kate Watson has considerably improved in health under the care of Dr. Cunningham, and it is reported that she will pool be out Rgain. She has been dangerously ill for sometime. Tbe wool clip is large in this vicinity and is being rr arketed in our city from 20 to 25 miles around us as Bourbon has the reputation of being the best wool market iu Northern Indiana. Fribley Bro's., and C W. Shakes are the buyers. Bourbon School of Music has a very large attendence and is graduating a fine class in both vocal and ioetrutnental music. Prof. Halm, president of the musical department, has a wide reputation 83 a musician. To discover what time a gay and festive lover reached home Sunday night the youug ladies of his home tied a big lot of tin cans on the stair door. On Mr.

opening the door the cans fell frightening him out of ten year's growth. The Btrawberry prospects were never better in the several berry farms in this vicinity at this dato. Bourbon berries have for several years been credited with being the largest nnd rir est berries and quoted higher than any b rries in the Chicago and Extern marKets, Mr. and Mre. W, H. BdStte of Burlington, Cut., arrived Monday for an extended vi.ir wrh o Kr-vins. Mrs. Baesette will be remembered by the older residents as Miss Hattie Foote, having mad" her ho dp in Bourbon about fifteen or lr.y v-rs ho keeping a book store for several years on the east side of Main biro? t. Bourbon ciy fthr? bmld appoint a practical eg'rr to adopt a sjstem of drainage and t-fpt work that could be adhered to for a dee ide or two. so that each year worktti? has bpen accomplish ed by one admit isttiori should not be recklessly condmrpd ard undone at a large cost to our tx payers simply at the whim of iccopetents. Mrs. J, T. McKiauey. cf Ft. Wayne, came Thursday to visit her father, Stephen Gerrard. and be present at the graduation of her sister. Miss Bessie Gerrard, and also to attend the bacquet of the Alumni association of which she is a member.. Mr, McKincey who works for the Penueylvania R. R, Co , stopped over today between runp, A very pleasant party was enjoyed last week at the home of Mrs. Henry Fields. Her daughter. Miss Cora Cauiick of Chicago, gave the party to celebrate her mother's C7th birthday, although the birthday part was left as a surpriee to tbe guests until time for departure, The ladies have occasion to remember many happy gatherings at this home aod this was another like tne rest. The bountiful dinner and mutual visiting was enjoyed by thirteen guests, Friday night was the 18th annual commencement of the Bourbon high school to be held at the Davis opera house. The function is exciting more than ordinary interest among tbe friends of the graduates and promises to present a very en tertaining program with new and varied attractions. There are fourteen in class of 1901, eleven girls and threb boys, They are Anna Matchette, Nellie Reubelt. Emma Miller, Bessie E. Gerrard, Bessie Bristol, Dora Shaffer, Bessie Stockman, Alio Colvin. Grace Glingle Luetta Myers, Loreva Cooper, Pressly Fields. Daniel S. Bowman and Ernest Myers. It is an enthusiastic loyal class and following is their class yell: Rah for Bourbon! Hear us shout! First of the century. Best class out! All the classes Under the sun Couldn't beat Bourbon Of nineteen one! Rab! Rah! Rah! Zip! Boom! Bum! Bourbon! Bourbon! NlnteenOne! The Alumni bacquet and reception Tuesday night in the College halls and auditorium was attended -by two hundred and fifty guests and was a complete success in every particular. The hall and tables were tastily decorated. Miss Grace Erwin as president and "toastmaster' deserves great credit for the manner in which the entire program was carried out. The menu of the banquet was dainty and also well served and the responses to the various subjects were well received and some deserve special mention. M. R. Myers told us of "Spirits, their ues and abuses," Mrs Ella McKinney-Luty spoke in endearing terms of "Our Ab3ent Members" and Miss Jessie McAlpine told us of the beautiful life and work and love of the "Hoosier School Ma'am." Mrs, Frank Colvin rendered an excellent violin solo and Mrs. Minnie Steinbach-PhÜpot and Mrs. Grace Acker-Fribley entertained them with a delightful vocal solo in a ; manner not to be excelled. The impromptus were exceptionally good, especially that of Dr. G. B. Harris about the "Eye,! The orchestra presented some very good selections during the evening and the entire affair was one of long drawn out pleasure. The billious. tired, nervous man cannot succeesf ully'competie wth his healthy rival. DeWitts Little Early Risers the famous pille for constipation will remove the caus9 of your troubles. J. W. Hess

Indiana' Sunilsy'Schonl Army. It numbers about C00,000 with some 50,000 officers and teachers. A Board of twenty eight, representing all parts of the State, direct the enterprise of th? incorporated body known h the State Sunday School Association, of Indiana. The firet Twentieth CeDtury SuDday School Convention for Indiana will be held at Shelbyville, June 18, 19 and 20. Mr. Excel, the great convention singer, will lead the music. Other new century features are: Tne presence and service of Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, of New York, the uoted evangelist; the work of Mrs. Mary Barnes Mitchell, of Iowa, who has no superior as a primary specialist and convention speaker. Dr. F.. M. Hamill, treth from the trans-continental tour, will bricg new inspiration., and Mr. W, C. Pearce, of Illinois, much beloved in Indiana, will bring fresh messages of power. The state board . will inaugurate at this convention some vast and far-reaching enterprises never before undertaker. A much larger at tendance than ever before is" expected. One fart for tbe round trip on all railroads.

Manufacturers In Convention. Detroit, June r. George II. Barbour, chairman of the executive committee, called to order yesterday the National Association of Manufacturers.. The sessions of the convention nre being held in the Hotel Cadillac, and about SCO delegates nre present. President Theodore C. Search, of Philadelphia, delivered his annual address, in vrhleh he strongly advocated the reciprocity Idea. No Mystery In tho Derenbach Death. Chicago. June Tk Dr. E. P. Noel, who rmdueted the autopsy on the body of Marie Defenbnch, was put on the stand In the Unger Insurance conspiracy case yesterday and declared that the girl died from dysentery, pure and simple, and nothing else. Danger, disease and death follow reelect of the bowel-, Ue DeWitt's Little Enrly Risers to regulate tbem and you will add years to your life and life to your years. Easy to take, never gripe. J. W, Hess. Big Crowd at the lan-Araerlcan. Buffalo, June 5. Delightful weather and the Intercollegiate games at the I'an-Amerlcau exposition grounds yesterday attracted a large crowd. The total attendance for the day was 25,"The Doctors told me my cough was incurable One Minute Cough Cure made me a well man." Norris Silver. North Stratford, N, H. Because you have not found relief from a stubborn ccugb, don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure has cured thousands and it will cure you. Sa'd and ture. J. W. Hess. Look Like It Might Do the Trick. New York, June 4. The Press says that one tremendous consolidation of all the railroads operating between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast promises to result from a settlement cf the differences which caused the Northern Pacific corner. "A few months ago, food which I ate for breakfast would not remain on my stomach for half an hour. I used one bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and can now eat mv breakfast and other meals.with a relish and my focd is thoroughly digested. Nothing equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troubles' H. S. Pttf, Arlington Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. J. W. Hees. Evangelical Lutherans. Des Moines, la., June 5. The most important feature of the morning work of the Evangelical Lutheran synod was the meeting of the publication society and the selection of officers for the ensuing year. lie "Loved Kot Honor More," Cleveland, O., June 5. Alfred Wr. Bcntley, a deserted from Fort Washington, is under arrest in this city. Bentley gives as: reason for his desertion that he .oved his wife more than bis country. Dyspeptics cannot be long lived because to. live requires nourishment. Food U not nourishing untill it is digested. A disordered etomach cannot digest food, it must have assistance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dig?ets all kinds of fojd without aid from the stomach, allowing It to rest and regain; its natural functions. Its elements are exactly the same as the natural digestive fluids and it simply can't help but do good, J. W. Hess, Civil Government for Filipinos. Washington, June 5. About the first of next month full civil government will be set up in the Philippine islands, exactly as projected by the Philippine commission. The cabinet has decided that tbe recent supreme court opinions call for no change in the administration programme. Drying preparations 6imply develop dry catarrh; they dry up tbe secretions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh, Avnid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balrx is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the bead earjily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at 50 cents or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren St , K. Y. Col. Campbell Given a Pct. Springfield, Ills., June 5. Governor Yate yesterday appointed Colonel J. B. Campbell, of McLeansboro, trustee of the Soldiers' Widows' Home at Wilmington. Campbell was colonel of the Ninth Illinois during the SpauishAmerican war. .. DR. PEFFER'O ROYAL-TANSY P3LLS. NEW DISCOVERY, NEVER FAILS. A new. reliable and safe relief far Tippreaned. exceaeire, ec&str or paliv fal menntrttation. Now usd by orer 80,000 Ladies, lnriffor&tee thece organs. BfwaksjOF dakgebous IM. iTATiosei. 2 per box, email box 11. Prepaid in plain wrapper. ß"4 4fl 11 ftnmp for rrtlcnlart. PEJiZJk MEDICAL A6N. Chicago, IM. For Salo by L. TANNER

Hi

New President for Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, June 4. At a meeting yesterday of the trustees of Johns Ilopkins university Ira Hemsen, Th. D., LL. professor of chemistry in the university since 1S7G, was elected president of the university, succeeding Dr. Daniel G. Gilman, -who reßlgncd. Death Vetoed Willi' Idea. Muncie, Ind.. June 4. Perry Willis and William Swain, two farmers near Modoc, quarreled last Thursday over a line fence, and Swain struck his neighbor over the head with a club, and he died last tight. Willis insisted that he be permitted to take the Law In his own hands, and Swain was not arrested. He has now skipped. Got Home I Ja rely In Time. Muncie, Ind., June 4. Josiah Cromer, aged 7(5. father of Representative Cromer, of this state, died last night of paralysis. The son arrived home from the launching of the battleship Ohio an hour before the death. C pt. Wartmunn Heap pol rite!. Evansville, Ind., Junt 4. J. W. Wartimur.r has len reappointed United States commissioner, in which capacity he has served since 1873, when he was first appointed by President Grant. Now lie Wants $5,00o. Terre Ilaute, Ind., June 4. William Hall sufi'ered a broken leg. claiming an le-tric car started before he was on the platform, and his leg was broken. He wants r,00G damages. Exruroion to San Fraucinco via Pennsylvania Lines. July 5th to 12th, inclusive, the Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion tickets to Sao Francisco, account Epworth League Convention. For particular information see ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines.

Indianapolis Excirsion. On Sunday June 9th, 1901. the Lake Erie & Western railroad company will run a popular cheap excureion to Indianapolis only S1.00 for the round trip. Special train will leave at 5:50 a, m. Go to tne Capital Ciy for a day of pleasure ir entertainment. Hundreds of amueemente and an opportunity to visit your Mends after the long wintpr. For further information call on ticket agent L. E. & W. R. R. Excursions via Pennsylvania Linf-s. Excursion tickets will be eold via Pennsylvania lines as follows: To St. PauI.Minn., June 7th to 9th. inclusive, account Biennial Meeting, Head Camp. Modern Woodmen of America. To Kansas City, Mo., June 9th and 10th, account Annual Meeting Imperial Council Noble's of the Mystic Shrine. To Fort Wayne, Ind., June 11th and 12th, account Annual Meeting Elke (B. P. O. E.) Grand Lodge of Indiana. For particulars se9 tijket agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Markets. Plymouth dealens were paying the following prices for produce on Wednesday, Wheat C5 Corn 40 Oats 26 Rye 40 Clover SeedPotatoes .30-35 Lard -9X-10 HenB -7 Roosters ,...3-5 Gobblers M 4-5 Geese 4 Ducks- 6 Turkey Hens 6 Fpgs - U Butter .10-11 XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF j ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 1901. In the matter of the estate of John Burnslde, deceased. Notice is hereby given tbat the undersigned. as Administrator de bonis non of the estate of John Burnside.deceased.has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of June. at whlcn time all persons Interested in said esta'e 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, ind all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, io appear ana make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate JAMES McKESSON, Done Mav2S. 1001. Administrator. Witness the Clerk and Seal of paid Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymseal mouth, Indiana, this 2Sth day of Mav. 1901. K. F Brooke, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Atty 2St2 TVTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF 1 ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court. May term, 1901. In the matter of the estate of Christopher Lolmaugh. deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate ofChrlstopherLolmaugh,deceased,has presented and filed his account and vouchers 1 final settlement of said estate and that the sams will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of June, 1901, at which 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 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. ERASTÜS HESS, Done Mav 24, 1901' Administrator. Witness tbe Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Couit. at PlymSSAL outh, Indiana, this 24th day of May, 1901. K- F. Brooke, Clerk. Amasa Johnson, Atty. 23t2 . NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF EST1 Ate In the Marshall Circuit Court, May Term. 1901." In the matter of the estate of Lucy Brown, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executor of the estate of Lucy Brown, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Courton the 21st day of June, 1901, at which 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. Ani 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. WILLIAM HAILSBACK, Done May 31, 1901. Executor. Witnes9tke Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plym1.SEAL mouth, Indiana, this 31st day of May, 1901, mas Johnson, Atty K. F. Bhookz. Clerk. 29t3

Lmneh ttlith Lamson

The only exclusive Lunch Rcom io Plymouth. fi. Michigan St. Dp To-Date People Want Everything Up-to-Datel Photos Tool All the Very Latest Mounts, Ef at Anna Dunn's Photo Studio. What Looks Purer than a White Rose? What Is Purer Tlnn 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 Balls and 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 of Cigars and Tobacco inPJymouth Patronize him once and see if he don't tell the truth. Laporte & Mich. St. Basement. ED. P. RODGERS, tleWeler. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. East Side Mich. St. we Do Job Printing ol all Kinds. Give Us a Call

Bill!