Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 July 1901 — Page 8

I

O Appetit Suggests (groceries

COERESPONDENCE.

Which Suggests

Pban 60

Don't Contract for fear Bindet? Toiine Until You Have Gotten Prices From

SUCK

ALL FARMERS know they get the Best Prices for .their

iFine Fat Stock

AT

TURNER'S, PLYUOUTH.

SUCCESSOR TO E. ROTZIEN

A Full Line Of Frames For Crayon Work And Do The Work Myself.

PICNIC GOODS . of all Kinds ki on Tap at The When Grocery. Don't Walk Around when you -can buy a Good Bicycle f ir little money sit . Firestone's Harness Shop. TRY ONE! The best judges pronounce the

the Finest 5 cent Cigar in Plymouth. J. E. HlililS

The Famous lerghoff leer on draught or 1 p. bottle at John C. Ifahn's Sanpte Rao a, 105 M. Michigan St.

n lflRior nr J Jllu 0 u I

ALL KINDS TTurniture, Baggies, " Etc., by an expert at Jllnggenberg &Cullison. TUB Republican is the Best Paper In the Cv ity.

DONALDSON. The social at this place was decidedly a buccess financially. Lora JSherlacd, of Chicago, is here visiting for a few days. K, T. Warces and family, of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friend here. Uaciel Day,who is attending 6chool at Valparaiso, epent Sunday with hia parents at this place. Chae. Cann and James tooran, who spent their vacation in this vicinity,have returned to Chicago. The third and last quarterly meeting for this conference win be held at Pretty Lake Saturday acd Sunday,

ü. M. Sejboli, cf Plymouth, waa look

iug oner luo interest 01 me oeet news

paper in the county at this place Mon-

cay, ihe Plymouth Republican, Docaldson July 3,1901. It ie easier to keep well than eet

curei. DeWitt's Little Early Risers taken now and then, will alwave keen

yoai bowels in perfect order. They never

gripe but promote an easy gentle action. J. Y II (99.

1SWUOU AND VICINITY. Waather very hot and we need more rain. J, R. Schrom is in Plymouth today on business, Fred Switzer and Chris Apple trans acted businest in Plymouth todaj. Mrs. Graham and daughter Hattie were Bourbon visitors last week. Charles Wyraer and Mis9 Mary Reddick spend the Fourth in South Bend. Miss Pearl Matbewson returned to her

home in South Bend Wednesday after at visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoler returned horn? last Friday after a three week's visit with relatives at Hobart andPierceton. Mrs. Anna Apple, who has been visit ing her mother and eistera of this place returned to her home in South Bend last Tuesday.

Master Emuel Warn ecu tt had the misfortune to hurt hjs kcee seriously by a hard fall and is cow bobbheg around on crutches. Mr. ana Mrs. E. A. Hartsock and children visited over Sunday with the latter'a sister, Mrs, Fan-Tilbury acd family of Etna Green. Mr. acd Mrs. Dille were cf Mentone. were there also. TLoee famous little pills. DeWitt's Little Early Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their duty, thus giving you pure, rich blood to recuperate your body. Are easy to take. Never gripe. J. W. lies.

of

TYNBIl AND VICINITY. Edith Ray, of AtwooJ, is the guest

Goldie Giller. Mrs, S.J, Haag and children visited in Plymouth last week.

Jesee Keller was in Teegardsn Mon

day on official busins3S. Mies Jennie Collier visited with friends in .Plymouth, Tuesday. Mr. Sam Good and family of Walkerton epent Sunday with bis father, Mrs. Guy Collies ard children of Walkerton are visitir.g here with relatives. Mrs. John Chart went to Plymouth yesterday to visit with her daughters. Miss Charlotte Sherwood was shopping in Plymouth Tuesday forenoon.

Mr, Joseph Cnase visited with his

daughter, Mr. B. M. Seybold last week.

Dr. Weiser and wife of Bourbon visit

ed here with Dr and Mrs. D. Weiser,

öjeday.

Miss Elsie Stillsoa went to Chicago; Wednesday to stay until after the

Fourth. During the storm Tuesday aftrnoon, George Davis had two horses killed by lightning. Mrs. Stephen Burch of Walkerton visited with her sister Mrs, Ira Haag ia3t Tuesday. 1 Mrs. Minerva Corner and cnildren of South Bend are visiting with her mother Mrs. Lou Say der. - Mrs. Stoop's little nephew of Walkertcn went home Monday having visited with her several days. The U. ß. people held a picnic at Koontz'e Like Saturday. Everybody present report a good time. Dolph and Jesse McKeeson, Carl Wolf, Claude Monroe and Harry Waiiace visited over Sunday with their parents, returning to school at Valparaiso onMo-da:

I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health and my life. I was treated In vain by doctors for lung trouble following la grippe. I took One Minute Cough Cure and recovered my health." Mr, E. H.Wise, Madison, Ga. J. W. Hess.

AltUCS YWRI &LIHQS. J. Clark and family cf. Walkerton spent Sunday with hie pareot. Mrs. Frank Shafer is improving after a week's attack of chronic heart trouble. John Bigler, who is working at South Bend, spent Sunday with his family in this cit .' Quite , number of Argos people took advantage of the excursion to Chicago Sunday. Rev. Strickland of Chicago conducted the services at the Christian church Sunday. A letter received from Emery Gray of Oklahoma says the prospect for a wheat crop never was better. Wm. F. Quails, who was called home through the sickness of his sister, returned to Indianapolis Sunday. Bert Brenner and family, after a two weeks' vicit with their folks, returned to their home, at M,ys, Ind today. ' Mrs. Harer and children of Walkerton vUrtsd Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Corey, and other friends.

; DOllinON NEWS.

Miss Bertha McKinney left jet-terday for Winona Lake, to attend 6chool, Mrs. Miller of South Bend is visiting her rathe, Wm. Bates. North of town. Mrs. Mattie Pratt and eon are guests of Mr. and Mrs.E. Ashcraft several da) b Mrs. Fred Bearss and daughters of Peru are guests of D, K. Bearss eouih ot town, MUa Mary Corl. who has been Vi'pW

iog her uncle, C. C VtDk. in Plymouth returned yesterday. t . ....

Miss WMIitt, who has been visiting Miss Tjrell for a couple of weeks, left

aay rot wmona Lake.

tiiam &nepp, who aas been making

nie nome wun hd aunt in Butler, return

ed luetday for a short visit.

Miss Heinbauab, ot South Whitley,

arrived luesday to be a student of the

summer normal at the college. Mrs. John Fogle entertained at lunch

last eveniog several young ladies iu hob-

or or Miss vviiiiu wno 13 visiting Mis6 Tyrall. Miss Minni9 Snell left for Chataqua to spend the summer returning the hist of September. Her companions are Migs Hume and MieeNorth of Plymouth. Prof. C. W, Harlan severed his coocectiou with Bourboa 'college Tuesday, accepting a position in our public schools for test term. Iltjlefl Tuesday for bis home to spend the summer vacation. Mies Graco Roberta arrived this week

to be the guest this summer of her eis ter, Mrs. Ed Brilihart. Miss Grace u been employed for the past eeasoa at

a trimmer in a millinery establishment

in Woodstock, ill.

Lillie Bros, have abandoned the steam

laundry business much to the regret ot the citizens, With a fail trial there ia no doubt that Bourbon and the surrounding small towns and country would

support a good laundry. gjMisa Alice Colvin left Tuesday for Alva, Oklahoma, to attend the normal at that place. Mies Colvm'a father, J. W. Colvin. is located in Alva and she intends making that her beme and teaching in the schools of the territory. Today was Bourbon College Field day. one of the Eports being a game between Bourbon College Team and Milford, The game yesterday between Bourbon College and Columbia City resulted in a score of 2G to 11 ia favor of the home nice. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Parkburet received a telegram Wednesday morning announcing the arrival of two charming little girl babies at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chas, Baird, tear Portland, Ind. Mother. nd daughters wire doirg well at last report, Thursday while Miss Lulu Keller was picking cherries, the limbs of the tree gave way throwing her to the ground a distance of eeveral feet, from which she sustained a broken arm. Dr. Matchette set the booes and Miss Lulu is reported doing nicely. Miss Clara Miller, of the tirra of Micard & Milier. of Rock Valley, Iowa.

arrived Tuesday to spend the summer ( with her mother, Mrs.ChristensWahner. Miss Miller was accompanied home by !

Master Luther Shirely of Sioux City for a long time with bis grandparente, Dr and Mrs. L. Johceoo. This week is college week in Bourbon it being the close of the school year. Sunday night was the clsss baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Albertson in the college auditorium. The address wss a scholarly production and listened to by a large and appreciative audience. Monday eight was the commencement recital of the students of music. Mrs. J. H. FribleyAnd Herschal M. Tebay were the graduates both being voice students. They were assisted by Prof, and Mrs. Hahn and several of the ether students with vocal and instrumental solos, duets and trios, This forenoon was the gradual eiercises of the lite-ary and com-rc-departments. Clarence Stockman trag the graduate from the literary course and the commercial course produced four Edgar Bell, Mabel Ensley. Anna Stockman and Viola Haines. Tomorrow night is the alumni banquet which is anticipated by many as a very enjoyable affair. Tuesday News.

HINTS FOR FARMERS

f -. . .. Commercial Fertilizer. Wh remember hearing some one ask an eld farmer and a very successful one why he did not keep more stock and not have to buy so much commercial fertilizer. His reply wos. "If I tepT twice as many animate, 1. should probably ljuy twice as much fertilizer." Wethlnk he bad the correct id'-aof the

proper" Üäö of commercial fertilizers, says The American" Cultivator. They are a substitute for barnyard manure only when barnyard manure cannot be obtained in sufficient quantities to utilize the land and labor that can be had to a profitable limit. Tbey will serve to frrow. a good crop which will help to buy more stock or to feed more animals and thus create barnyard manure upon the farm. They help to use land nud labor that would 'be unproductive or nearly so If the land was not fertilized, but they are seldom more profitable than when used as an addition or supplement to the barnyard manure. They serve to give the mineral elements that are lacking in the manure and the soil, and they give them In an available

form. Of course to have them do this one must choose his fertilizer so that It will be adapted to the soil and crop and fill the wants that the barnyard ma

nure does not

1

Out Grand

Bait and Tip Kernels For Seed. Professor Shamel, Instructor In farm

crops at the Illinois College of Agricul

ture, says that It Is a good plan to sell off and discard both the tips and butts

of the corn ears selected for seed. That

was what we' were taught to do when

young, and we thought It the proper

way until we saw the results of a trial

made by the late Dr. E. Lewis StnrteTant while director of the New York

experiment station at Geneva. He planted several rows of corn, placing the kernels In the drills Just as they

grew In order on the cob; also strips in which one had seed from eight butt kernels In each row, another from

eight tip kernels In the rows and the third eight kernels from each row as near the middle of the ear as possible. We think In every test the kernels

from the tip gave earliest ripening and

in more than half also produced a lar

ger yield th?n those nearer the middle of the ear. In every case the yield was at the rate of several bushels less per acre from those kernels near the middle of the ear.

All Cp-To-Date Housekeepers. Use Ruse bleaching blue) It makes clothes clean and sweet es when new. All erocers, 10c.

Playlnsr It Down Lew. "I haven't much use for Blithersley," said the proud papa. "Why?" asked the proud mamma. "I listened to him for an hour today while he told me about what his baby had said or tried to say, and just as I was about to tell him about ours he left me, saying he had to catch a train." Baltimore American.

"I wish to truthfully etate to you an J the readers ot these few line that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without question, the best and only cure for dyspepsia thatl haye ever coma in contact with and I have used many other preparations.

John tSeam. West Middleeex, Pa. No

preparations equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the natural digestants. It will digest all kinds ot food and can't help but do you good. J W.

Curing m. Mole. A mule In a pack train which was usually loaded with salt discovered that by lying down when fording a certain stream and allowing the salt to dissolve he could lighten his burden. The muleteer once loaded him with sponges instead, which absorbed water when he lay down In the stream and made his burden fourfold heavier. The mule was cured of his smartness. DR. PEFFER'S CI0YAL-TANSV PILLS.

KF.Y CfiCCVERY, KHZ. A ns.7. ruliiibia and aaf relief tag apprewooü. exediwire, erntr or painful menstruation. Now usi by over 0,000 Latiies. ItjYUjerste t&es orvf.ns. By wthK or danofrOCI IMITatioss. fi tr box. saaall box iL Prepaid in clnm wrapper. fM i 11 tamr1 fr r rticnlHr. P' Vr .r.t litM.mil 1 , V" ä t- : . Til

f5

Red top liar and Pasture. It used to be a custom to sow redtop

along with clover for meadow or pasture land. It did not reach its best condition until the clover had been cut for

two years f nd even until timothy had passed Its greatest yield, but as it was fit to cut for hay about the same time

as timothy they were often sowed to

gether. It would grow on low, moist

lands where the clover or timothy were likely to winter kill. It made n strong, smooth turf, and the fine hay, when cut early, was relished by all the animals. Seedsmen tells us that the sales of redtop seed are growing less, and we are very sorry If It Is so. As a pasture grass a mixture of June grass or Kentucky blue grass (Poa pretensls) and redtop (Agrostls vulgaris) leaves but little to be desired, the first being early and the redtop enduring until the late fall. One bushel of each seed per acre gives good results for pasture land, though some of the clovers may -be added to Improve the field the first year or two.

Farmers Cheap Fertiliser. Cowpeas are raised more and more every season In the north, and they are rapidly becoming the farmer's cheap fertilizer, says W. E. Edwards in American Cultivator. They are crowding out clover In this respect, and they will eventually make our farming far more profitable. Cowpeas furnish nearly twice as much forage for live stock as clover, and when harvested they leave the field in better condition for other crops. Moreover, cowpeas will grow on land which Is unsuitable for clover and where many grain crops only sparingly grow. Stock likes cowpeas and will sometimes eat them In preference to the best clover hayand I think they will show up as good results from any point of view as a continuous food.

, Overfeeding Fowl. Among the consequences of overfeeding getting the fowl too fat for proper egg production does. not stand alone. Hens may be found dead under the roosts In the morning or perhaps on the nests as If there to lay, as usually they were, as Is shown by the eggs they have In them. The cause Is apoplexy, which Is the result of overfeeding and lack of exercise. Another hen manifests the same v disease by suddenly running round In a circle or 6taggerlng in a crooked fashion across the yard until she drops stupid and soon'dles. It may be called vertigo or staggers, but It Is a result of too much or too rich food and not an Indication that some one has given her poison.

The Farm Separator. Those who believe In the farm separator say that having the sklmmllk at home to feed to calves and pigs while It is warm and sweet Is equal to V2 or 2 cents extra value for the pound of butter, while the cost of hauling to the creamery Is so reduced as to add about another 1 cents to the butter value, and the factories average about 1.15 cents less In cost of butter making when they get only the cream than when they have to separate'lt from the whole milk before churning. A gain of from 15 to 4.15 cents a pound In value of butter from the milk is an Important item.

For Sale by L. TANNER

Ereedlne- Sheep. The ram controls the external points, such as color, size and wool, and the ewe disposition, constitution and vitality.

Is Horn in Fall Blast.

Every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Goods must be cleared out. We need the room for our Fall Stock If you need a Suit, Hat, pair of Trousers, in fact anything in the Wearing Apparel Line now is the time to buy it and at Clearing Sale Prices. Price is a secondary consideration, we need the room

M 'Hsu

1 i tii

One-Price Outfitters.

CATARRF

T1TE CLEANSING AND HEALING

CURE FOE CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Eaey and pleasant to nse. Contains no iniuriona drnü.

It ia quicklj abeortwd. I Gives Relief at once. I Tf I Iiip. anil Inanofo

the Nasal Parages. VM R Ifo H FA II Allays Inflammation. WWUrf '111 Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores thd St-nes of Taste and Smell. Large Si 60 cents a; Dnunricts or hy mail ; Trial Size, 10 ct-nts by mail. ELY BKOTIlEliS, &6 Warren Street, New York.

In Retreat. Down from the upper air floated the strains of music, yet Neptune was visibly annoyed. "What's gnawing at thy vital3, sire? asked a mermaid. "I wish in the name of Orpheus," said the sea king, "that boating parties could sing something else besides 'A Life on the Ocean Wave " And forthwith he crawled Into a cave and pulled the cave In after him. New York Marine Journal.

Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures painful, emartinsr, nervous feet aod instantly takes the sting out cf corns and bucions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Ebfo makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe Storps ly mail for 25j. iu stamps. Trial rckg free. Address, Allen ft. Olmsted, Le Roy. X. Y, NOTICE. Notice is hereby pi veo that the undersigned Trustee of Walnut township, will receive bids at his cflico In Arsos. Ind.. up to 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday. July 24. 1901, for the Teetion of-a cchool house in district No. 2, of said township. M. L. BREWER.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the Trustee's oftice,ln Center township, for the erection of an addition to the school house iu district No. lh, in said townshlD. All bids to be in before July 13. l'.ci. The Advisory Hoard reserves the risrht to reject any and all bids. i.ated June 22, IWl. C. V. JACKMAN, Trustee.

Utiles of the Marshall County j

Board ot Heakh Passed in Kerular Session July 2, l?)OI,

Applying to all Non-Iucorpo- !

rated Towns and Villages in Marshall Countv Ind.

Iianeh aiith bmsoiio The only excluslve Lunch Room In Plymouth. N. Michigan St.

j Up-To-Dat People

Want Everything Up-to-Datel Photos Too! All the Very Latest Mounts, Et 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 Milling Co.. ANYONE can pull whiskers out, but it takes an artist to cut them off painlessly. Only aitists are to be found at the Pioneer Barber Shop Cor.Mich.&LaporteSt. Frank E.Janke.Prop. THE

I'iflil

11ua6 1. Each and every property owner, or agent for property owner.in all non-incorporated towns or villages within Marshall count y, 6hail keep all streets and alleys adjacent to or adjoining their property Jree from weeds acd rank vegetable growth of all lnds, by mowing said streets and burning such accumulation. Rule 2, All accumulations of rubbish and manure in said streets and alleys bhall De ren oved at least every month during the uionths of April, May. June, July. August, September and October, or at all times upon written notice froa proper health officer. Li. D. ELEY. M. L., Secretary County Board of Health. The state law defines when cess pools, Popens, sink holes, privy vaults and all such become public nuisances, and also provides a way whereby tney may be abolished.

Rules of the Marshall County Board of Health Governing Sanitary Conditions at Maxinkuckee Lake, and the Town ot Culver.

STAR RESTAURANT.

We serve meals three times a day and we make them appropriate, palat able and appetizlnjr. We are here to serve you with the Finest Cream in the city. Youra to pleLse, Otto Albert .

THE LEADER

Phone 114

Don't Be Fooleoi

' Take the genuine, original POCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Maditon Medicine Co., Madison, Wis. It keeps you well.- Our trad mark cut on each package, .'rice, 33 cents. Nver sold in bulk. Accept r.o r-t::i tute. Ask your druggist.

11

Rule 1. Privy vaults are pionounced a nuisance and are hereby condemned and shall bÄibollshed whenever they exist on the shores of Maxinkuckee lake, and earth closets shall be built by all householders .nd managed as follows: Id) Privies shall be built with water tight drawers beneath the seats and so constructed that they may easily be gotten at and cleaned (h) Dry earth shall be kept at all times in ah such privies in a suitable receptacle, and a sufficient quantity of this dried earth shall be used to keep defecta well eovered and absorbed, (o When necessary, and also when ordered by the ht-alth officer or his deputy in charge of grounds, In writing,te contents of said earth doet drawers shall be carried away and spread urxn open ground, remote from habitation. U The householder shall pay the expense of cleaning, and if necessary! disinfecting earth closets and in the event of refusal or failure of said householder to clean and disinfect bis or her earth closet, then the county health officer or deputy shall have it done and the cost shall be collected against the property, the same as other taxe are collected. Hule 2. All garbage shall be kept in galvanized Iron or tin receptacles ot sufficient size, having tight-titting covers, and. said garbage shall be carried away it least every second day, and ararbag receptacles shall be cleaned and disinfected at all times, upon written order from the county health officer or deputy. Bale 8. Trash, as here defined tobe waste paper, paper and small fruit boxes, rags, ola shoe?, string and all worthless articles that accumulate about living abodes, shall be kept iu bins. boxes or barrels and destroyed by fire, or may be immediately burned, in the event, etc . Rule 4. All rubbish, such as tin cans and all such aa will not burn, shall be kept la a box, barrel or suitable receptacle with a cover, and when necessary, or upon written order of proper health officers, or deputv. said rubbish shall be carted away, and dumped In some remote or general dumping grounds. Kule5. No hogs or shoats shall be kept In a pen or lot within 800 feet of lake shore or water line. , - Hule 6. A ny householder orbotel owneror owners atMaxlnkuckeelakeorin the town of Culver-within i he jurisdiction of these rules, who refuses or neglect to build an earth closet as herein directed, or who refuses or neglects to secure a galvanized Iron ot tin garbage receptacle, as herein provided, or who refuses or neglacts to give the sanitary care to earth closets or garoage receptacles or who refuses or neglect to care for trash or rubbish from his abode as herein provided, or shall keep any hogs or shoats In any lot or pen within the limit of these rules, snail be lined in any sum not less than ten dollars or more than one hundred dollars, which is the penalty for violation of th state board cf tie a 1th laws, and of the county board of health when passed in accordance with tb same. Kulft 7. The health officers appointed for the purpose cf enforcing these rules, shall have the power aud right at proper times to enter Into and upon all premises for tne purp. s of making sanitary tn5pcton, L. D. KLEY, M.D., ruü Secretary County Board of Health,

Will Open This Week. New Lallsand Pins, Entirely Remodeled. Fast. Alleys, First Class in Every Respect For Stock Tanks Wooden Cisterns, Siloes, Lawn Swings, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors and Windows SEE C.L. Morris West Jefferson St.

Cigars and Tobacco to be enjoyed should be kept fresh in the proper atmosphere, such as can be found only in an Exclusive Tobacco Store. THOMPSON Laporte & Mich. St. Basement. ED. P. RODGERS, JeWeler.

Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.

East Side Mich. St.

We Do

Job

Printing

of all Ms. Give Us a Call