Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 July 1901 — Page 8

An Apptit Suggests Groceries

Which Suggests JACOX Phon 60 Don't Contract for four Binder Tuiine Until You Have Gotten Prices From BUCK. ALL FARMERS know they get the Best Prices for their Fine Fat Stock AT TURNER'S, PLYMOUTH. III. SUCCESSOR TO E. ROTZIEN A Fall Line Of Frames For Crayon "Work And Do The Work Myself. PICNIC GOODS of all Kinds Now on Tap at The When Grocery. Don't Walk Around when you can buy a Good Bicycle for little money ät. Firestone's Harness Shop. TRY ONE! The best judges pronounce the II ft the Finest 5 cent Cü?ar in Plymouth. J. H. BUIllS tfakar. The Famous Eerghoff Beer on draught or in bottle at John C. Ifahn's Cample floom, 105 N. Uicbigan St. ALL KINDSFurnUjLire, Buggies, Etc., by an expert at RinggenDerg & Collison. I The Republican is tüe Best Far,:? in the

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COEKESPONDENCE.

DIXON LAKJB RIPPLES. , James Logan's horse was very sick last week. Hubert Hughes spent the Fourth at Bourbon. AVm. English and family visited at Henry Yark's last Sundav. -Wert Beldon returned from Larwill last Friday much improved in health. Bert Eisenhour, of South Bend, visited his uncle, C. L. Andrews, .Vt Sundav. The wheat in this vicinity i.- a1' in shock, and many farmers are busy making hay. Mrs. I). E. Elick, of Wisconsin, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beldon. Dixon Lake, July 10, 1901. Search light cf public op men has re vealed the fact that Rocky Mountain TVa is the greatest spring blessing ever otered tfflicted maukind.35c, J. W. Hess. LAl'AZ LOCALS. Grandma Cunningham is getting better A little child of Delbert Joslin is dangerouslv ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. ILY. Shirk attended the funeral of a relative in Bourbon this week. Bowie Marguerite,daughterof Henry Shirk and his wife Nellie, nee Broad hurst, was born Easter Sunday, 1901. Earlv Saturday morning the little one died after a week's illness of cholera infantum. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the house and the remains laid away in the Fair cemetery, Rev. M. L. Teter officiating. South Bend, Walkerton and Tyner relatives attended the funeral. Lapaz. Ind., July 10. 1901. , De Witt s Witch Hazel Salve should be promptly applied to cut?, buros arjd scald?. It soothes and quickly heals tbe iDjured part. There ere worthier counterfeits, be sure to get DeWitt's. J.W . Ueee. TYXER A0 VICIXITY. Dr. Weiser and Dorsv Keller were in Bourbon last week. Little Edna Kreighbaum. who was very sick last week,' is able to be up again. Fred Myers, of Lapaz, visited with his mother, Mrs. Belle Myers, one day last week. Mr. D. R. Richardson and son, of Chicago, visited here with relatives over Sunday. Miss Grace Burnside returned last week from Chicago, where she has been visiting. Frank Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, of South Bend, visited here with relatives last week. Mi Emmi Yockey, of Plymouth, returned home Tuesday after visiting severa: days with her friend, Bessie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haag, of Peru, and Miss Anna Dunn, of Plymouth, visited with Mr. J. E. Johnson and family, Sunday. Miss Maude Fink accidentally fell into their well last week and was seriously hurt. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Dr. Weiser was called last Tuesday to dress Mr. Newton Gerard's arm, which was caught in a binder and very badly cut and bruised. Mrs. Ora McNeil, of South Bend, Miss Ida Plake, of Tyner, and Mrs. Elmer Webb, of Teegarden, attended the funeral of their sister Fay Cassidy, last Friday. Fav, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cassidy, died July 4th at tbe age of eleven years. She was a patient little sufferer all through her illness and death seemed a relief to her, although it is a great sorrow to the parents and friends. Rev. Stoneburner delivered the funeral address and the remains were solemnly laid to rest on Friday afternoon. Tyner, July 10, 1901. We give co rewards. Ac offer of this kind is the meanest of deceptions, lest the curative powers o! Ely's Cre m Balm for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the Head and you are sure to continue the treatment. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It iz Dot drjing, does not produce eneezing. It soothes and heals the membrane. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 barren Street. New York 12IWOOD A.XD VICIXITY. - George Wymer mude a business trip to Plymouth last Thursday. Fred Switzer and son Ora drove to Plymouth last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Downing visited her son at Bourbon last Thursday -and Friday. Mrs. Chris Apple and Mrs. Fred Switzer drove to Plymouth Monday. Fred Swanson of Chicago was the guest of Miss Edith Anderson over Sunday. Miss Flossie Bcezly returned Tuesday to her home in Columbia City after a two week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Schrom. The dedication services of the Church of God will be held next Sunday July 14th at 10 o'clock. Conducted by Rev. Zihner. The sermon Saturday evening- will be delivered by Rev. Austin of Argos.

Miss Theresa Hendricks of Plymouth was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Westling, last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Downing of Bourbon were called here Saturday afternoon by the sidden illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and son, of Warsaw, were guests of the Carlson family over Sunday. Mrs. Emerson took seriously ill while here. Mrs. Lew Harris and son, Victor, left Inwixd the Fourth for their future home , in Evcrton, Missouri. Mr. Harris preceded them about two weeks. Mrs. Lucas, of Adams County, Kentucky, arrived Friday afternoon to visit her mother, and brothers, Mrs. Burnam4 Rai and Tom Burnam and her sister, Mrs. Warnceutt. Steve Samuels suffered a light stroke of paralysis last week but is better at this writing. Grandma Downing, Mrs. Updike, Ethel Warnecutt and Baby Hartsock are all on the sick list. Josiah Hendricks and Miss Nettie Terrv attended the funeral of Mr. Klinge rman at Bourbon Tuesday. Mrs. Jasper Perry and Josiah Hendricks wer? called toPierceton last Friday to attend their uncle's funeral. 9 Mrs. George Gerrard, Ed Gerrard, Mrs. Bert Klingerman and Miss Clara Roberts celebrated the Fourth atllanna. E. R. Warne went to Amboy last Wednesday the home of Iiis parents where he entered the Annual County oratorical contest. The W. C. T. U., offering a medal for the best speaker in Miami county. Mr. Warfie came out victorious and carried away the gold medal valued at $15. This makes three medals he has captured in a like manner. The first being a silver medal wortrr5, the second a gold medal worth $10 and the - third and last a larger gold medal worth 13. At the next contest a much more valuable reward will be offered and Mr. Warne is looking forward to the time when lie hopes to carry this

treasure away. Inwood, July 10, 1901. doihdon sews. J. II. Fribley is in Chicago buying new gxds this week. S. J. Foltz died suddenly Friday afternoon of heart failure. H. E. McCurn vt Chicago spent Thursday with his parents. Miss Dora Lawrence, of Pierceton, spent the Fourth in town. O. F. Cre teller, mail clerk, spent the glorious Fourth with Bourbon friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, parents of Henry Ashton, spent Thursday in Bourbon. te Miss Grace Glingle left today for Indianapolis to visit her father for a few days. Miss Ada Haag of Plymouth spent Thursday in Bourbon, the guest of Miss Elma Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie left for Dowagiac, Mich., today there they will make their future home. Dick Lawrence, now of Pittsburg, took advantage of the legal holiday and spent the Fourth in Bourbon. Miss HattieO'Brien andMessersTed O'Brien and Perry Bauer of Chicago spent a few days this week in Bourbon. Miss Willo and Masters James' O. and Robin Boulton, of Englewoed, 111. are guests of the Weavers this week. Masters Robert and Lawrence Brubaker and Sam Trish of Warsaw were guests of Louis Erwcn Jr., Thursday. B. F. Rosenburry and daughter, Mrs. Amada Shedd of Argos, visited Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Sarah Cline. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chamberlain and children, of Rochester, spent the Fourth in Bourbon with the former's parents. Mrs. W, II. Lawrence took advant age of the excursion to Indianapolis Sunday to visit her parents. She will be gone about four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. August Verneth,- liv ing south of town, are both reported very poorly. Mr. Verneth has been quite ill for some time and Mrs. - Verneth was stricken last Monday with a severe attack of nervous prostration. The College Alumni reception and banquet Wednesday evening in the halls and auditorium of the college was a successful affair. Miss Edna Greer of the class of 1900, as president of the association, presided, opening the banquet by an address of w elcome, which was responded to by the presi dent of the class of 1901, Mrs. J. H. Fribley. This was followed by the banquet proper, an elaborate menu being served. After the banquet the following responses to toasts were giv en 1 'College Memories," Miss Grace Erwin; "What it costs," Prof. Reubelt, "Over There," Profs. Hahn, 'Does it Pay, ' Miss Inez Field. These were followed by several impromptus, notable among these being the new instructors in our college, Prof. Steele and Newell, who spoke with great hope and confidence for the future of Bourbon college. ;v f.

TRAVEL AND STUDY CLUBS.

Formed In the United States and Canada For a Vlalt to the PanAmerican Exposition. No one of experience needs to be told how much more pleasant traveling and sightseeing is with agreeable companions than all by oneself. There" is truth In the saying that "a pleasure shared Is. a pleasure doubled." The fact that it Is well to know beforehand something of the nature of what is to be seen and how to-get about with the smallest loss of valuable time and Inconvenience and get Intelligent Ideas Is equally appreciated by those who have wandered from their own firesides in search of pleasure. It has been the experience of thousands of visitors to Expositions that loneliness,, though In the midst of great crowds, robbed them of much of the enjoyment In store and that by reason of not acquainting themselves In advance with what was to be seen they missed the things which might have appealed to them strongest. - In view of all this, the plan of formlag travel and study clubs by those who Intend visiting the Pan-Araerlcan Exposition at Buffalo next Summer which has been adopted in many cities and villages of the United States and Canada may be said to be an excellent one. The membership of these organizations is composed of people of both sexes and all ages practically. The objects are pleasant companionship, arrangements for transportation and accommodations and an intelligent and comprehensive view and knowledge of the Exposition. The course of study Poilna; m n Model. A curious feature of a model's occupation is her posing for an artist who la painting some one else. Wealthy people are capricious and often do not care to give long sittings. Therefore, after tbe artist has caught the expression of the face, he will call in a model to pose for the figure. Some models do not care to do this, as part of their enjoyment of their occupation consists in seeing themselves reproduced on canvas, but ttere are otheftp who are quite willing .o help fill out.. Various nv-dels have various points of excellence, and often a painter will employ at different stages in the progress of his work from three to four models for one figure on his canvas. One model Is known for her coloring, another for her hand:, another for her hair. An artist generally notes In his address book the characteristics of a model after her name. These quotations are taken at random from an artist's address book: "Fine young Jewess," "English, tall and slim, blond, costume;" 4,Good back," "Good figure, short legs. Ivory tone." Cosmopolitan. ShoTlna the Queer. The game of counterfeiting in this country Is played by people of all na tionalities, and, although some women and children are used as tools, men take the principal parts. After having made the coin the great problem is how to convert it Into good money. The maker rarely takes part in that opera tion. It Is the business of gangs, which consist usually of two persons, known as the "holder" and the "shover." The holder carries a stock of the counterfeit money, and the shover lias one piece. This he takes to a store or a saloon and buys something for a small amount, and when he comes into the street the holder sees him from his po sition a block away. Joins him, receives the good money and hands him another counterfeit. The object is to work bo that the shover, if detected, may plead Inno cence and prove that the piece is the only one that he has and that he has no other money. . Some clever operators go so far as to mix good coin with the bad. To Can g;e Ills Wife's Temper. "I heard about a peculiar case of hen pecked husband recently," said a young woman the other day. "What was It?" her friend inquired. 'There is a man who has some diffi culty In gauging his wife's temper. At times she is considerate of his welfare and at other timeswell, he rather thinks that married life Is a failure. "lie has a peculiar manner of finding out the state of his wife's feeling toward him. In the evenirg when he re turns home from work he never steps into the house without going through a sort of ceremony. First he throws his hat in the house, and then he seats himself on the steps and waits. If five minutes pass without the hat being thrown out again, he enters and generally finds his wife very agreeable. However, If the hat is thrown out again the unfortunate man seeks hospitality for the night somewhere else rather than brave the anger of his helpmeet" Cleveland Leader. Youngest Reporter In the country. It Is supposed that Miss Ethel Keener of Mun ie, Ind., is the youngest newspaper reporter in tbe country. Miss Keener entered newspaper work on The Morning Star of that town when she was 13 years of age. She was assigned to the gathering of suburban notes, but proved too valuable an employee to remain on this work alone. The editor of the paper began assigning her on wedding and social events, and at 14 she became the society reporter of the paper. Miss Keener's determination has won for her the admiration of all with whom she has come in contact. She has never been "scooped" on an important event, and tbe management of the pap-r considers her indispensable. She attends high school during the day, doing her newspaper work in the after noon. Accomplishments of an Empress. The empress of Japan, who has been married 30 years and has a family of five children. Is still as essentially young and vigorous as any of them. Every day she spends an hour in ir private gymnasium In the palace 'at Tokyo, and she is said to be one of the most skillful horsewomen In Japan. Why e Wanted It. Mr. Bowers I don't see why you want to spend money for a new ther mometer when we have a half dozen already. Mrs. Bowers But this one has a barometer, and baroraeters are so band?. Gee, it says 'Tain,' and Just look bow It U raining ! Puck.

The Drones In a Beehive. To the drones nature has certainly been very bountiful. They are very large and strong, have a helmet made of enormous black pearls, two lofty quivering plumes, a doublet of Iridescent, yellowish velvet a heroic tuft and a fourfold mantle, translucent and rigid. While the workers have 12,000 facets to their eyes, the drones are gifted with 20,001); while the workers have 3,000 olfactory cavities In their antennae, the drones have over 0,000. While the workers are laboring for the benefit of the community the drones sail off every bright morning Into space, irresistible, glorious, and tranquilly make for the nearest flowers, where they sleep till the afternoon freshness awakes them. . Then, with the same majestic pomp and still overflowing with magnificent schemes, they return to the hive, go straight to the cells, plunge their heads to the neck in the vats of honey and fill themselves tight as a drum to repair their exhausted strength, whereupon, with heavy steps, they go forth to meet the good, dreamless and careless slumber that shall fold them In Its embrace till the time for the next repast Maeterlinck's "Life of a Bee."

When You Buy Bluing insist on getting Russ Bleaching Blue. Don t take a cheap imitation. Ail grocere, 10c. His Repairs. ' Landlord But the agreement was that you should make your own repairs. Tenant That's all right but I expect you to make the repairs of the hotne. Boston Transcript Urn Allen's Font Ee. A powder to be shaken ioto the shoes Your feet feel swollen, nervous and bot, Hod get tired easily . If you have smarting feet or tight eboe9f try Allen's FootMaee. It cools tbe feet, and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunioos of rll pain and gives re t and comfort, try it today, gold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial patkaee FBEE Address, Allen S Olmsted. LRoy, 2s. 1 An Editor and a Golden Hair. "One beautiful spring morning an editor found a golden hair lying between the pages of a manuscript," writes Edward Bok in The Ladies' Home Journal. "The moment he reached the page it gracefully fluttered out Flushed with excitement, the editor caught it. It was not his hair, he ar gued, therefore it was not his property. Then, again, he thought- the owner probably lost It and might need It. So he put it back. He was a methodical man, and he replaced it exactly as he had found It. He was not many days older when he received a letter proving by the very hair he had so dexterously caught and conscientiously replaced that he never had read or even opened the manuscript of the writer. Cou,ld anything have been a clearer case against tbe editor? Most certainly not It was conclusive and final, don't you see?" Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this season. A well developed case in the writers family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy one of the best patent medicines manufactured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who did not adver tise with us, but to benefit little suffer- i era who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer-time. Lan sing, Iowa, Journal. For 6a!e by J. W. Hess. Frog-4 as Scavengers. Frogs are fine scavengers, destroying great quantities of decaying animal substance In springs and brooks and keeping the water pure, thus proving themselves most worthy of kind treatment and preservation. They devour, too, great numbers of Insects, including flies and niosjuitoes. In spite of their queer shape, they are remarkably expert Jumpers and swimmers, and many a boy has learned from them both how to play leapfrog and how to swim. Weaiaien Made Vigorous What PEFFER'S HER VIGOR Did! It acts rowerfuUy and tmlckly. Carea ha all others fall. Young men reg&ia lost inanbood: old men recover youtLrul vigor. Absolutely Goar anted toCure Mervonsnea, Lost Vitality, lmpotency, NlcUtly Emissiona.Loat Power, Ither ex. Failing Memory. Yvaating- Olaeases, and all tf ectt of elf -abuse or txcetM rffia indiscretion. Ward oi Insanity and consumption. Don't let druesrirt impose a worthless substitute on ?ou becaoee If yields a arreater profit. Insist on barngPErFER'ERVIGCm.orendforlt. can r carried In vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper. 1 per box. or G for $5, wltt A Written Guarantee to Cure or Kef and Money. Pamphlet free fEFrEii MEDICAL. ASS'N. Chicago, iU. For Sale by L. TANNER A man who is much afraid of drafts has a feather suspended from the ceiling by a light silken thread. Should the feather more In the slightest degree he doesn't rest content until he finds out where tbe draft comes from. Rules of tbe Marshall County Board ot Ileal. h Passe. 1 u - Regular Session July 2, 1901, .Applying to all Nou-Iucorpo-ratecl Towns and Villages in Marshall Couutv, lud. . Rule 1. Each and every property owner, or agent for property owner.ln all non-Incorporated towns or villages within Marshall ounty, shall keep all streets aad alleys adjacent to or acjoining their property tree from weeds ana rank vegetable growth of all kinds, by mowing said streets and burnin? such aceumulat on. Rule 2. All accumulations of rubbish and mauure in said strests and alleys shall be remored at least every month during tbe months of April, Mar June, July. August, September and October, or at all times upon written notice from pro'-. health officer. li 1. 2L.EY. M. D., Secretary County Board of Health. The state law defines when cess pools, pispens, sink holes, privy vaults ana all such become public nuisances, and also provides a way whereby they may be abolished. euir.unrtjra rwiiura EWU W. tat CUIC.iiÜJTÜ-.'S iWLil la u4 ft! Botani ozm. ml tKkMMtlUn TkMt. Bfaa Bar f rmr firuM. t ti 4. t iU nfr lb Ii.W tew, T r AaCiM rara. rwu rar

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CaMAosltiU

COMING!

ollmAos.l

TWO BIQ SHOWS UNITED - A GENUINE, True, Real Combination of Two Distinct Tented Shows now constituting- A NEW TRIPLE CIRCUS. A SUPERB MUSEUM A COLOSSAL DOUBLE MENAGERIE and ROMAN HIPPODROME TWO BIG SHOWS exhibiting together, joining1 their arenic displays in l new triple circus, combining their menageries into one BIG ZOO, showing under mammoth joined tents for ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION ! NOV TRULY THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH ! This year four timt larger than ever and exhibiting more new, big features than all other sho w.

THE MOST WONDERFUL ANIMAL FEATURE EVEF SEEN IN AMERICA. THE RAREST ZOOLOGICAL SPECIMEN EVERSECURED FOR EXHIBITION. THE STRANGEST, MOST FEROCIOUS, COMBATIVE.WILD AND UNTAMABLE CREATURE IN ALL CREATION'S REALM

A GENUINE THE ONLY ONE EVER SEEN

The Tremendously Tusked and Fiercely Formed Foe of every Beast, that Treads the Jungle. This Marvelous and Fierce Creature is a native o: Africa, where it lives among the most unfrequented morasses and jungle thickets of deadly fever-breeding- tropical waters. Its haunts are inaccessible to the white man and but few natives have ventured to hunt it in itsnatural retreats. " The specimen which the Gollmar Bros. & Schumans "anc they alone" exhibit, was secured at enormous cost and brought to Americcas one of the Exclusive Animal Features of their Great and New Menagerie Golimar Bros. & Schumans Ponderous Performing Elephants. The Wertz an. AHatr trouoe of acrobats. E. V. Hocum, John Willis, Senor Sorento, llss Mau(

Hocum and Elbrtdge Sisters, champion

3 Brass and Reed Bands .3. i roups or Ainieics, ouKkicr, tuiru. Ists Tumblers. Leapers, and Gymnasts. The Simpson Family, Statuary Artists and hosts of other famous artists and performers. The Finest Lions in America. Royal Bengal Tigers, Leopards, Hyenas, Kangaroos, Zebras.

Remember the GRAND FREE STREET PARADE ever morning at 10:30 o'clock, the most sumptuous ever beheld. Two performances dally. Doors open at I and 7 o'clock, performance commences one hour later. GRAND FREE EXHI BITION on the show ground. WILL EXHIBIT AT

THURSDAY, PLYMOUTH,

C. R. LEONARD, Furniture and Uotlenali Largest Stock Lowest Prices.

Store removed to new corner Michigan and Laporte for past favors we invite you store. -:- -:- -: Taltphones: j Rsido 18. Office 90. Hailstorms Prevented by Treea. Hailstorms do not occur In well wooded districts, according to the observation of a noted Swiss forester. In evidence of this he points out that a district formerly exempt from such storms has been visited by very , fierce ones since gaps were made in the forests and that upon replanting the cleared ground with firs the storms ceased entlrely. . Markets. Plymouth dealen were paying the following prices for produce on Wednesday, Wheat 60-05 Corn 33 Oats - ....V....S5 Rye- -40 Clover Seed .- Potatoes Old .30-35 Potatoes Tfew J7Ö-75 Lard 9-10 Hens - -7 Roosters 3-5 Gobbler? - 4-5 Geese -4 Ducks ......6 Turkey Hens 6 Eg?s... 10 Butter... - - ..101 1 STAB RESTAURANT We serve meals three times a day and we make them appropriate, palat able and appetizing. We are here to serve you with the Finest Cream in the city. Yours to please, Otto Albert THE LEADER Phcss 114

COMING!

Unmans

AFRICAN: IN EUROPE OR AMERICA male and female riders. 7 hunny Clowns

JULY

quarters in Wheeler Block, Streets. Thanking the people to come in and see our new :- : -: Residence Walnut & Washington -Sts. Rules of tbe Marshall County Board of Health Governing Sanitary Conditions at Max inkuckee Lake, and the Town ot Culver. Rule 1. Privy vaults are pionounced a nuisance and are hereby condemned and shall be abolished whenever they exist on the shares of Maxlnkuckee lake, and earth closets shall be built by all householders and managed as follows: ( a) Privies shall be built with water tight drawers beneath the seats and so constructed that they may easily be gotten at and cleaned (6) Dry earth shall be kept at all times in all such privtes in a suitable receptacle, and a sufficient quantity of this dried earth shall be used to keep defecta well eovered and absorbed. (c When necessary, and also when ordered by the health officer or his deputy in charge of grounds, in writlng.tbe contents of said earth closet drawers shall be varried away and spread UDon open ground, remote from habitation. yd) Tbe 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 his or her earth closet, then the county health officer or deputy shall have It done and the cost 6 hall be collected against tbe property, the same as other taxes are collected. Rule 2. All garbage shall be kept in galvanized iron or tin receptacles of sufficient size, having tight-fitting covers, and said garbage shall be carried away at least every second day, and garbage receptacles shall be cleaned and disinfected at all times, upon written order from the county health officer or deputy. Rale 8. Trash, as here defined to be waste paper, paper and small fruit boxes, rags, old shoes, string and all worthless articles that accumulate about living abodes, shall be kept in bins, boxes or barrels and destroyed by fire, or may be immediately burned. In the event, eto Rule 4. All rubbish, such as tin cans and all such as will not burn, shall be kept in a box, barrel or suitable receptacle with a cover, and when necessary, or upon written order of proper health officers, or deputy, said rubbish shall be carted away, and dumped in some remote or general dumping grounds. ßule &. ' No hogs or shoats shall be kept In a pen or lot within 800 feet of lake shore or water line. Ru le 6. Any householder or hotel owner or owners atMaxinkuckee lake or in the town of Culver within the Jurisdiction of these rules, who refuses or neglects to build- an earth closet as herein directed, or who refuses or neglects to secure a gatyanlzed Iron or tin garbage receptacle, as herein provided, or who refuses or neglects to give the sanitary care to earth closets or garbage receptacles or who refuses or neglects to care for trash or rubbish from his abode as herein provided, or shall keep any hogs or shoats In any lot or Sen within the limit of these rules, shall be ned in any sum not less than ten dollars or more than one hundred dollars, which is the penalty for violation of the state board of health laws, and of the county board of health when passed In accordance with the same. Rule 7. The health officers appointed for the purpose of enforcing these rules, shall have the power and right at proper times to enter into and upon all premises for tbe parpose of making sanitary Inspection. L. D. ELEY, U. D Secretary County Board of Health, CTIPATDOD fk freqneateMwe of Appeadldtia nd many ottor m too him Bboald arr be neglected. Th objevtton to traal oathartM i-wowUm la their eostir reacMon eor-paUon lnitead or cwta-It FARXJL. j CaGJl TONIO te the proper remedy. It actaea I liver, and when uaed mm directed, permanently rataffl i f U gacUeatkxk M eta, tiM at aU DruaX

Ltaneh

culth Lamson The only exclusive Lunch Room in Plymouth. N. Michigan St. Up-To-Date People Want Everything Up-to-Date! Photos Tool All the Very Latest Mounts, Ef. at Anna Dunn's Photo Studio. What Looks Purer than a White Rose? What is Purer Th3R White Rose FLOUR? An&wer this if you can Plymouth Willing Co. ANYONE can pull whiskers out, but it takes an artist to cut tlieru oil painlessly. Only aitists are to be found at the Pioneer Barber Shop Cor.Mich.&LaporteSt. Frank E. Janke.Prop. the: Will Open This Week. New Balls and Pins. Entirely Remodeled. Fast Alleys. First Class in Iery 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. RODGEliS JeWeler. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. East Side Uich. St. We Do Job Printing ofall Kinds. Giye Us a Gall

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