Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 November 1901 — Page 8

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Wc came to this city and opened up a Retail Dry Goods Store on a small scale on Laporte street, in what is known as the Opera House Block.

We started in a small way and grew up to where we are now the Largest Retail Dry Goods and Carpet House in Marshall County. We attrib-

: ute our phenomenal success in a large degree to our methods of doing business, namely: Quick Sales, Small Profits and Courteous Treatment. Those are the points that gained us the confidence of the people of Marshall County. When we first came here people had to pay the merchants that were doing business at that time enormous profits, which we immediately commenced cutting down, and we are certain that we saved the people lots of money in the past twenty-five years. Now, as we start in on the next twenty-five years, we propose to start right by keeping up our reputation as Low-Priced Dry Goods Sellers. We will try to convince you when you come to see us that we are still the people that save your pocketbooks lots of money, if you will put your time against ours and compare notes. Our stock being so extensive, we will only name a few of our ANNIVERSARY SALE BARGAINS!

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DOMESTIL DEPARTMENT. We will eel! one bale of yard-wide Sheeting, wtrth 5c per yard anywhere, at. Ojjl Good 7c yard-wide Bleached Muslin; J?at (,er yard ü Good Shirtio?, at Cv per yard J PRINT DEPARTMENT. We will oJer 1.5(0 yard9 of Turkey Red and Black oz Tlyp Calico at, per yard OgL Douo'e Fold Dark lc Percales, Ep, Anniversary Sale Price, per yard wl A Big L t tf Outicg Flannels DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We show the most complete line of Foreign and Domestic Weaves ever exhibited in Plymouth, ranging in dl PA price from 10 to ylttU Special Anniversary Bargain lot to close, worth any- lQp where up to 50j per yard, at lrV ALL- KINDS OF YARNS!

Saxony 02 per ekein, Shetland Floss 8s per ekein. German Ktitticg Yarn 75c lb, 20c skein.

35 33

CLOAK DEPARTMENT

This is Our Best Department. Here Is where we teat them all. P&

Special Ladies' Cloaks at Ladies' 30-inch Long -0 Sweep Plush Capes each worth $5, for Anniversary Sale only CHILDREN'S JACKETS Worth 81.50. only Ladies' Walking Skirts, complete line of sizes at $2. 98, 83.93 and ;

Dress Skirts, each and every one a BARGAIN, from.

$1.98 2.98 1.10 5.00

Lots of other GOOD BARGAINS. Pull Line of the

$1.00 to $5.00

NEW LONG GOATS NOW In

StOCK.

Great Blanket Anniversary Bargain 10 Quarter Colton Ulanketa at 3gc 11-Quarter Blankets at 89c Worth fully 25 per cent more. All VooI Gray and Piaid Blankets at $2.98, $4.00 values.

U N DERWEAR. We Show the Best Line In Plymouth. Special Ladies' Vests and Pants, worth 39c. for the fir Anniversary Si'e at ZOC Best Line of Cotton. Fleeced and Wool Hosiery in the city. See our 10c Bargain Hj?e for Ladies qnd Children. NOTION DEPARTMENT, 50c Corsets at 39c Daring This Sah. Coats Spool Cotton spoo!. New line of Fancy Chini.ware in basement at prices that cannot be matched in the city. We Also Carry a Complete Lins cf Kine Carpets at Rock Bottom Prices.

In conclusion, let us thank one and all for the last quarter of a century patronage. We know that our interest is mutual, as we alwayshave tried to give all of you your money's worth and more for a dollar than any other store will give you, and expect to do in the iuture as we have in the past. Until further notice we will continue to give TRADING STAMPS with all cash purchases. You will not find our store all piled on the outside, but when you step in we will show you ten pieces of any kind of goods to our competitors' one. Neither do we do any business on Sunday, believing in the Commandment: "Six days shalt thou work and on the Sabbath Day shalt thou rest." Be sure and visit us during this sale and in the years to come, and thereby do your pocketbooks a favor. Always trade at our store MICHIGAN AND LAPORTE STREETS.

KLOEPFE nrs

NEW YORK STOKE

. '. . . 1 1 ,

TARIFF RELIEF

Financial Outlook in England Becomes Depressing.

Increased Taxes Inevitable and limits of Preseut Methods Reached---Further Loans Not Feasible--- Revenue Duty Must be Laid On Import

London, Nov. 7 Deep concern, not to say apprehension, is daily manifested here in connection with the financial outlook. The speech at Bristol Monday night by Sir Michael HicksBeach, chancellor of the exchequer, has resolved the apprehension of increased taxation into a sharp and definite realization that further taxes must come. Consequently there has been a fall in consols which has added to the general sense of the critical nature of the situation. Financial and commercial circles are aware that the possibility of raising revenue by present methods of taxation has reached the limit and also that further loans cannot be made with safety. They are beginning an agitation in favor of a tariff on imports. Even Sir Bernhard Samuelson, the venerable free trader, thinks the time has come for England to adopt moderate customs duties all around. He recommends a general duty of 10 per cent on manufactures and 7 1/2 per cent on such articles of food and drink as are now exempt. These duties, he points out, are far below those of Germany. Sir Bernhard asserts that a tariff of this sort would raise a revenue of 16,000,000 pounds ($77,500,000) per annum, a sum equivalent to an income tax of eightpence in the pound. He further declares that the necessity of finding a solution for the existing problem is urgent and suggests that free traders generally revise their theories in the light of present conditions. United States Consul-General Osborne believes that England is fast nearing a new fiscal era in which protection will play an

important part. He says that the industrial element of the population is ready and anxious for the change and that the doctrinairies will recede from their advanced free trade position under the pressure of the tremendous financial necessities now confronting the country. In the meantime advocates of a revenue tariff have renewed the argument that England's lack of customs duties prevents it from negotiating desirable commercial treaties, and adds that the country must adopt protective measures to diminish the peril of foreign trusts.

Record Breaking Gun. As soon as the new trunnion hook can be received from the Bethlehem Steel company, work will be resumed at the United States arsenal at Watervliet on the new 16-inch gun which is to be made for Fort Hamilton in New York harbor. This gun will be the largest ever made in the world. It is a breech-loader, and the breech will be so constructed that a child can open and fire it. It will shoot a distance of 21 miles, but in order to do so, the shot will assume an altitude as high as Pike's Peak.

Keith Sings Sacred Songs. Joseph D. Keith, the murderer sentenced to hang in the state prison at Michigan City, Friday morning, spends much of his time singing sacred songs. It is said to be the opinion of the prison officials that the man will die game. The gallows were tested yesterday and found to work perfectly. It is announced that Keith's attorney, Hon. Frank B. Posey, of Evansville, Ind., will do no more toward saving Keith's neck. It is supposed he thinks all efforts will be useless.

Better Than Ever.

Those who have not heard the records the Columbia Phonograph company is now supplying have no conception of the changes and improvements that have recently been made. The Grahophone, in the meantime, has been correspondingly improved. Machines and records which were thought to be almost perfect, a few years ago are far out done in these times of unfaltering progress. Send $5 with your order to Columbia Phonograph Co., No. 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and goods will be shipped C. O. D., for the balance. 6t2

Co!. R. M. Johnson Dead. Col. Iiuel M. Johnson died at the home of his sister in Elkhart, Tuesday afternoon, aged 65 years, his death following a few- weeks' illness, the best specialists not being able to afford him more than temporary relief. , Ituel M. Johnson had lived in Elkhart county nearly all his life; was a Douglas Demociat; raised a company of the 100th Indiana regiment in the dark days of 1862 while a young law student at Goshen; made a most creditable war record for which he received special mention, in the various positions from a captaincy to a colonency in that regiment, fighting in many battles' being taken . prisoner by the Rebels, escaping and being recaptured and then exchanged. Wlien he returned from the army he again entered the legal profession and became one of the prominent attorneys of Elkhart county. He was a Knight Templar and a 32nd degree Mason and one of the most prominent democratic politicians of the Thirteenth district. The hand of Time lays few wrinkles on the brow of them that take Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A great spring blessing. 35c. J. W. Hess.

Europe Gets Her Share. Why should the nations of Europe worry about our exports to their shores? Most of the goods go over in their ships. The more goods we sell them the more fares will go into the treasuries of the transatlantic liners. Of course, this may not always continue, but it has been a rich plan for the British, the Germans, the Dutch, the French, and even smaller maritime nations, and now they are trying to outdo one another in building new fleets of bigger and faster boats. Not only that, but lots of the money they send us goes back again in the form of railroad fares, all over Europe, hotel bills, fees and tips inumerable and all the lavish expenditure of a host of rich travelers. The balance of trade is in our favor, but we are not mean about spending the money, and Europe will think several times before she turns our picture to the wall.--- American Economist.

BIG STOCK SALE On account of scarcity of feed we will have a big sale of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs at farm near Lapaz, Tuesday Nov. 26. Ketcham & Wilson

Rolling Wheat Advised. A Kansas farmer claims to have demonstrated that the use of the roller will revolutionize the growing of wheat if used in accordance with the directions which he gives. This farmer rolls his fields after the winter wheat is sown; and then rolls it again and again after the plant is up. Next he turns in the cattle until the winter sets in, and in the spring renews the rolling until the plant is ready to joint. The object of the rolling is to compress the surface and prevent the evaporation of the moisture in the soil around the roots. This retains for the plant all the benefits of the snow and rain and gives it a vigorous growth which results in a heavy yield. It is said that by this method which is known as the "Campbell method," 40 bushels of wheat were raised on an acre of land that under the ordinary method of culture has yielded only ten or twelve bushels as the average.

To The Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better. Three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph S. Meyers, 64-Thirty-seventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by J. W. Hess, Druggist

Indiana's Pensioners. During the fiscal year which ended June 30. 1901, $10,291, 896.75 was paid to 66,974 pensioners by the Indianapolis agency, while 70,481 pensioners paid by the Illinois agency received but $9,757,003.60. Only three other states have more pensioners on their rolls than Indiana, namely: New York, 88,794; Ohio 104,301; Pennsylvania, 104,345. In proportion to the number of men sent to the war no other state receives so much pension money as Indiana, except Ohio. LIKED IN PLYMOUTH!

The Renown of the Great Author and Physician Dr. A. W. Chase is Accented by Plymouth People.

Its by the words of the people that Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills have come into such active demand. The announcements for this medicine are not dependent on the testimony of people so far away that they cannot be authen-ticated---Its home evidence that convinces because easily substantiated---Its the simple statement of things done and told in the words of the relieved. Mr. J, P. Hoy of North Center St., Plymouth, Ind., says:---"Dr. A, W. Chase's Nerve Pills is a great medicine to make your nerves steady, strong and quiet---to give one physical strength and natural sleep. The box I got at J. W. Hess's Drug Store gave me the fine result and I needed it badly. 1 am more than well pleased with the medicine," Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A, Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every package. 4

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO NOV. 12 1901 A8 FURNISHED BT CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books In the county. Abstracts of title to all real estate In Marshall count compiled promptly and accurately. Jacob Martin and wife, Q C D to Samuel Crull and wife, N 30 A of W 100 A of S F J of S 13, T 3J, R 3. Consideration $23.05 Lucinda Bland, warranty deed to William J and Ella M Luty, E 3G.70 A of S E J of S 13, T 32, R 3. Lots 28. 20, 21, 27 Tippecanoe Town. Lot between lot 28 and the. River, lot between church lot and river. Consideration $1200 Amanda Sercler warranty deed to William Lawrence, E of W I of S W of S 30, T 33, R 2. Consideration $1500 Sarah E 'Mabry warranty deed to William O'Keefe, lot 45, ex 44 ft by 60 ft in N E corner Plymouth. Consideration $2100 Leonard Logan by auditor tax I) to John II. Wively 1-70 A in W of N W of N E of S 4, T 34, R 2, consideration $2.03.

Clark Chapman and wife warranty deed to George Van Dorsten 1 A in N W Cor of N i of N E of S 1, T 32, R 2, consideration $100. William O'Keefe and wile warranty deed to Arthur W. O'Keefe lot 45 Ex in N E 0r Plymouth, consideration $2100. Albert B. Wickizer and wife - warranty deed to Charles M. Lourman lots

3 and 4 Wickizer's 2nd addition Argos, consideration 2150. Chasteen Crow and wife warranty deed to Israel Hagenbush Und 1/2 of N E 1/4 of S E 1/4 of S 1, T 32, R 2 and Und 1/3 of 1 A in S E Cor of S i of N E of S 1, T 32, R 2, consideration $1000. Rural Routes Popular. The statistics of the growth of rural free delivery service show that on Dec. 2 next there will be 6,009 carriers throughout the country, traveling a total mileage approximating 147,220 miles daily, or 24 1/2 miles each on an average. There have been 12,000 applications for routes, or twice the number of routes.

L E & W. Improvements. Work on the improvements on the Lake Erie and Western has stopped for the winter and the work trains have been taken off. During the season 108 miles of new 75-pound rails have been put down, from 250 to 300 miles of the road re-ballasted, and several new bridges built. Railroad men, who have been over the line recently, express surprise at the improvements that have oeen made. No new equipment has been purchased this year, but next year it is said new locomotives of the latest type will be put in service and many new coaches will be built. Michigan Citv News.

Postoffice Robbery.. The postoffice at Bristol, Elkhart county, was robbed Monday night by a half dozen men. The thieves secured $500 in stamps and several hundred dollars in cash. The safe was blown open. The explosion aroused the citizens and the robbers shot one man and a woman who rushed from their residences to the scene. The robbers are still at large.

A Physlcin Tettlfiis. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and never used anything that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs, Hall County. Ga. "As a physician I have prescribed it with the best results.' If food remains undigested in your stomach it decays. To prevent this by dieting means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. You need suffer neither dyspepsia nor starvation. J. W. Hess, Druggist. THE MARKETS.

Plymouth

Wheat.... Corn. Oats . Rye .....

......&.) ..45-50 43

Recovered Speech and Hearing. Messrs, Ely Bros.: I ' commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick ancTmy hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacherjn our town. L. G. Brown, Granger, O. No compc:it is needed. Trial size lOcts. Fuji size 50cv Ask your druggist. We mail it. Ely Bros., 56 War

ren be, riew lorK.

A Name Twice Made Famous, Now a Shining Mark for Imitators. The name " Chase," twice made famous. Is a shining mark for the unscrupulous to pounce upon and appropriate in order to foist upon the public their worthless preparations. . These birds of prey, by using the came Chase, expect the public to be fooled into belieTing they ajc the medicines of Dr. A. W. Chase, who first became noted as the author of the world famed Dr. Chase's Receipe Book and family physician, and whose fame is now doubly increased by the wonderful success of his Nerve Pills, with Nerve, Braia and Blood troubles. They play upon the name Chase, but dare not use the initials "A.W." They imitate, but dare not counterfeit the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, which identifies the Nerve Pills now recognized as infallible for building up pale, weak, thin-blooded, nerve exhausted sufferers. Who are nerve-tired and brain-weary. Who are easily exhausted. Who are wakeful cannot sleep. Who have nervous headache. They remove the cause of blood impurities, securing refreshing sleep and Impart strength. They build up people who find their t trength and vigor waning. They settle irritated nerves, replace languor and lassitude with energy and animation. Cure Nervous Dyspepsia. CAUTION. The protection to the public in securing the genuine and original Dr. A. W. Chase preparation is in seeing the Srtrait and signature of A. W. Chase, . D., Is on ca J: box. These and the: . ezlj are the genuine. Do not be satied with anything bearing the name "Chase" without the initials A. Xf. r cts. cf Drubti or Dr. A. V. P ? Udldaa Cotl&2alo, N. Y.

SQEDLN PLYMOUTH BY J. W, HESS

Clover Seed 14.50 Potatoes New C0-Q5 Lard 10-1DJS Hens . J Spring Chickens 5-6 Roosters . 3 Gobblers ...5 Geese 5 T)ucks. 6 Turkey Hens...... . 7

Butter...... Wheat. Corn ......... Oats Rye Clover.. Potatoes.. Cattle...., FJogS......... Sheep

Chicago

S1U

fv .....5. 00-9.00 öS CS 5.30 to 6 50 5.75 to 6.30 ....2 50 to 4 50

Notice of Sale for Storage Lien.

Notice Is hereby Riven that wa will, at 0 o'clock, a. m. on the sevei.th day of December. 19.1, at our machine fhop and storage room, located at the northeast corner of Michigan and Sophia ftieets, In tbe city cf Plymouth, Marshall county, Ind., sell at public auction, to pay charges for storage, the same having been entrusted vo us on the third day of May, 1900, for storage, the follow'ng described personal property to wit: One Peninsular store stove valued at $25.00, and is the property of John C. Corbin. Dated at Plymouth, Ind., this 13th cay of November. iSOl MrCHEAIiJEFTIiV. . ANTHONY KELLliU.

For Thanksgiving Day. The VandaliaLine will etil ovember 27th and 2Sth, return limit November 20tb, 1901, excurBioD tickets at reduced fares from all stations to points 150 miles from selling point on its own hoe, and aleo to many -points on connecticg lines, a4 or full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or address E. A. Ford, Gen'l Pass'r Agent. St. Louie, Mo. Excursion to Indianapolis via Vandalia Line. The Vandalia will Eell excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return for M.75 on account of Fall Convention Ancient Acceeted Scottish Rite Masone. Tickets on eale Nov 19th, 20th, 21et and 22nd and good returnicj to and including Nov, 23