Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 January 1902 — Page 3

GERMAN WARSHIPS.

Venezuela Threatened and Interesting Times Expected---Corn Cuts a Figure in the Operations Now Beginning. Washington, D. C, Dec. 28---The gathering of German warships in the vicinity of Venezuela, and the presence in the same locality of many American, British, French, and other foreign warships, is directing attention to the imminence of the naval demonstration Germany is about to make against Venezuela. Thus far, the government has not made known the exact details of her proposed move, the official communications to the United States being confined to an inquiry as to the attitude of this government on the question of a demonstration in view of the purpose on the part of Germany not to acquire any permanent foothold in Venezuela. The answer of this government was entirely satisfactory to the German authorities, who since have proceeded with the execution of their plans for coercing Venezuela. It is said to be probable that the first move by Germany will be the establishment of a blockade of Venezuelan ports so as to prevent the introduction of food products into Venezuela, and thus starve the beseiged into submission. Venezuela, it is said, is entirely dependent upon the outside world for its supply of corn, which is a staple among the Venezuelans. The Germans are expected to occupy one or more of the main ports of Venezuela, probably La Guayra and Maracaibo. In this connection most positive assurances have been given to the United States government that the occupation is to be temporary, and only for such length of time as will permit the collection of the debt due to Germans, thus disposing of the report that there is any ulterior purpose to establish a German coaling station on Venezuelan soil. On the part of Venezuela, it, is semi-officially understood that President Castro has made known that he is prepared for any eventuality. There is complete silence, however, as to the defensive measures Venezuela is adopting, but there is no indication that she is laying mines or preparing in any way to resist an occupation of LaGuayra or Maracaibo, which are such open ports that they are practically defenseless against such powerful armament as the Germans can bring to bear. The reliance of Venezuela, appears "to be on the practical difficulties Germany will encounter. Venezuela, it is asserted, has no need of outside supplies, and while corn is much used, in an emergency there are many other cereals which can be put to use. Moreover, the natives are said to be meat eaters almost exclusively, and to have no need for corn or outside products. Feudal Battle in Church, Piketon, O., Dec 28---Six men were fatally wounded in a general fight at a small country church at Pike post office and a panic took place among the worshipers. A series of religious meetings was in progress at the church, and the building was filled when Charles and Orin Day appeared slightly intoxicated and announced that they had "come to clean out the Leggs"---a family with which the Days had had frequent quarrels. A general fight resulted in the church and around it. Women and children shrieked and sought safety from revolvers and knives by jumping out of the windows. Only the minister, Mr. Rowe, remained. At the close six men lay fatally hurt, Orin and Chas. Day, Wesley Legg, Joseph Williams, John Currant and Lebanon Williams. Physicians were called from Piketon and Idaho to attend the wounded men and the sheriff was notified. Many others were slightly injured. Wireless Telegraph in the Navy. Washington, Dec. 28---The navy department has taken the initial steps toward the adoption of the wireless telegraphy as a means of signaling between warships at sea. To this end Admir-

al Bradford of the bureau of equipment has asked that the armored cruisers of the Pennsylvania class have their masts and rigging so arranged that the wireless system can be introduced. This will necessitate the lengthening of the masts of the ships and the insulation of the metal rigging by the use of hemp covering the halyards. It is intended to get test sets of instruments of the various wireless systems now being operated. These include the Marconi system. Thus far, however, the navy department has not adopted definitely any system, but the construction of the new ships is regarded as a preliminary to the system which may prove practicable. The British navy already has a number of its ships equipped with the wireless system, but this is the first move on the part of the American navy to make use of the wireless plan. NO CHANGE.

Secretary Wilson will Not Retire From Cabinet as Reported. Washington, D. C, Dec. 28---The report from Kansas that F. D. Coburn of that state has been selected for secretary of agriculture made necessary another announcement from the White House that Secretary Wilson is to retire. There has never been the slightest foundation for the rumors regarding a change in the secretaryship of agriculture. President Roosevelt has regarded Secretary Wilson as a fixture in the cabinet from the time he became President. He has given no thought to the selection of another man for this important place. While the President is an eastern man, he is as well acquainted with the west and western men as he is with the men and measures of the east. It is true that the President did not consult Secretary Wilson before making the tender of the treasury portfolio to Governor Shaw, but neither did he consult Secretary Long before inviting Governor Crane to accept the same position, nor did he consult the other members of the cabinet about the wisdom of inviting Henry C. Payne into that official circle. The cabinet is the President's official family, and all the traditions of the government make it improper for any man or set of men to interfere with the President's absolute right to make cabinet selections without suggestion, except on his own invitation. In the highest political circles it is considered entirely improper to make suggestions concerning the selection of the cabinet. There was no reflection meant that Secretary Wilson should not remain in the cabinet when Governor Shaw was invited to a seat in the same official family, nor did Secretary Wilson so understand it. The president and Mr. Wilson are in perfect accord regarding the policy of the administration toward the agricultural interests. They are also most congenial in all their associations, and there is not the shadow of excuse for the predictions that Wilson will retire. NOW A REPUBLICAN Prominent Elwood Democrat Flops for Reasons Stated. There is consternation among the democrats of Elwood, and rejoicing in the republican ranks over the announcement that Joe A. Dehority, vice president of the First National bank, and a former active party worker, has declared his allegiance to republican principles. It was the biggest political sensation in the history of Elwood. Democrats doubted the fact until it was learned that Dehority had applied for and been elected to membership in the Columbia club at Indianapolis. All of Dehority's relatives are prominent democrats. His brother, C. C. Dehority, is just completing a term as county treasurer, and others have held elective and appointive offices of importance. J. A. Dehority has given much time and money to the democratic cause. He gives as his reasons for the change that he believes the republican policy the best thing for the business men of the country. Mrs. Austin's Cereals have the largest sale of any similar goods. Try them and you will understand why. 71t24 13t4

FILIPINOS LIKE SOUSA. W. Stanley Hollis, the United States consul at Lourenco Marques, who, is visiting in this country on a leave of absence, says: "My work is so exacting that I have found little time to mingle with people. One of the pleasant recreations there is to visit the kiosks, or cafes, along the central square, whence the city is built out within a radius of two miles, while the line government band is playing. It may seem a strange statement for that city, which is distant from Washington a 70 days' voyage, hut the Portuguese are extremely ford of the Sousa marches. Their band played them almost continuously for a time, and they are yet very much in vogue, 'The Washington Post March was perhaps the most popular of them all. Sousa is a Portuguese namo that one hears very frequently wherever Portuguese live, and there is a strain running through his music that catches them. When I return to South Africa, which will be soon, I intend to take along with me a bundle of the latest Sousa marches to present to the Portuguese governor." New York Tribune.

The NJckel Plated Cow. The nickel plated cow is entirely a twentieth century invention, and she is healthier and turns out better frrilk than the ancient cow with no metal fittings about her. Cows in many parts of the country are liable to a disease of the horns which causes them to split and become fibrous near the place where they join the head, and when once the disease has a firm hold the cow wastes away badly, yielding poor milk and scant in quantity. The latest improvement is to help nature out by clectrolyzing the roots of the horns and by binding them with band3 of nickel or chilled steel nickel plated. This prevents the disease and checks it if it has begun, and a great many of the most up to date dairy farms are adopting it. Cows are not nickel bound in this way till they are full grown, but the budding stumps of calves' horns are often tipped with an alloy of metab to prevent the top splintering, as it does in some strains of even the best breeds. The hocks of cows, too, are frequently fitted with leather cap3 containing surgical splints. What Singers Eat. Notwithstanding their tremendous affection for each other, Jean and Edward de Reszke seldom agree on a breakfast or dinner. I am told that while the big basso indulges frequently in a thick sirloin steak with rich gravies the tenor rarely eats beef at all except in a roast and then only a morceau. Plancon and Fischer are beef eaters, and so are nearly all the well known baritones. Melba, Nordica, Eames and Calve are said to live on uncanny foods during the singing season, as ByTon did when in the throes of poetic composition. They like garlic and raw artichokes with vinegar, broths of bitter herbs, saffron biscuit, eggs and lemons. The contraltos, who seem to have lost in popularity in the last decade, eat pork to keep their vocal cords well lubricated and are not afraid of a steak at any time. It jsrould seem, therefore, that the higher the voice and the more expensive the greater the care required in its treatment from an alimentary point of view. New York Press. A Story of Sir Arthur Sullivan. Sir Alexanler Mackenzie told a characteristic story about Sir Arthur Sullivan in a lecture the other day. While rehearsing "The Golden Legend" Sullivan complained to Mackenzie that he could not get away from the influence of comic opera, whatever he wrote. "You know," he said, "when in the 'Legend the soprano comes on to sing, 'I am not here to argue, but to die I can't resist the feeling that the chorus ought to emerge and sing in true comic opera fashion, 'She don't come here to argue, but to die !' " Odd Names. There is no end of odd names in North Carolina. One of the best known men in Raleigh Darned his children after the 8tate3 of the Union, and they are among the most nrominent neonle in that section to,day, among them being Rev. Wis consin Koyster and V ermont Connecticut Royster. Newburn is the home of Sharp Blunt. The home of Sink Quick is in Richmond county. Professor Dred Peacock of Greensboro is one of tho foremost educators in the state, Thile the home of Early Dawn is Rahigh. Modern Safe Breaking. Compressed oxygen and carburetted hydrogen were made use of by burglars lately in breaking open a ßafe in a London postoffice. It is supposed that they provided themselves with a bottle of oxygen and obtained the other gas from a jet in the building, thus producing a flame intense enough to destroy the lock.The Squirrel's Arithmetic. High od the branch of a walnut tre A bright ejed squirrel Bat; What was he thinking so earnestly. And what was he looting att II was doing a problem o'er and o'er, Dusily thinking was be Flow many nuta (or his winter's rtore Could hide la the hollow tree. Ce u o still la the swaying bough Too might hare thought him asleep; Ca, no I lie was trying to reckon now The tuts the babies could eat Thea suddenly he frisked about. And down thavtree he ran; ' .The best wty to do, without a doubt, Is to gather all I can."

FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Three Little Fairies That Met In the Garden One Morning. ' Three little fairies met one morning in a garden of pinks. Their names were Dewdrop, Misty and Sunbeam. Fannv little fairies thev were too. Why, Dewdrop was so round, with his legs and arms all doubled up beside him, that I wonder how he could have perched where he did at all, rt when Misty came along she found the little fellow sitting on the fringed flower leaf of a pink, so he must have got there in some way in the morninx. for he wasn't in the garden the night before. Dewdrop looked lonesome until Misty came, then he brightened up till even his shiny coat looked like silver. Misty seemed just ready to smile at him, and the more she looked that way the brighter he became. Suddenly . thev both laughed. Dewdrop was so pleased that his coat flashed out in colors of red, blue, green and yellow, for just then Sunbeam came into the garden, happy and singing, like the robin and the. mocking bird, all at once. "Good morning, Dewdrop," and "Good morning, Misty," she said. "Don't you want to warm your cold toes this morning?" Misty began to fly around as much as to say she could keep her toes warm herself. Fat little Dewdrop looked over the great beds of pinks, shaking himself and smiling, but saying nothing. 4 In those days the sweet pinks we have in our gardens had no more smell to them than a garden of pansies have now, so these three fairies could only look over the pretty posies and enjoy their color. By and By Misty began to be thinner and thinner. Little chubby Dewdrop began to look very queer indeed. His round body clung so c?ose to the pink leaf that it was no longer round. The two fairies were becoming unhappy, knowing that they must soon leave. "Won't you please go away, Sunbeam?" they asked. "You are drying us all up." , "I can't go now," gayly smiled Sunbeam, for she never can look unhappy, but has to look glad in the garden until night. "But as the other fairies say, you must go away. Please come to see me again tomorrow morning, little friends." Then Sunbeam danced over the garden. The fairies in the air came and took away Dewdrop and Misty so they might prepare for their next visit. "IIow I will please them when they come again," said Sunbeam, looking over the pink blossoms. "Then they Tvill have a happier time while they are allowed to stay." So the smiling fairy kissed each pretty flower and each pink became scented with sweet perfume, and now when Dewdrop and Misty come into the garden they are greeted with the fresh, sweet odor of the pinks as you smell them in your mother's flower bed every summer. Willis Edwin Hurd.

King Edward's Children. The king has brought up his children in the utmost simplicity, and it is with his assent that the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York allow their little ones to make friends among the children of members of the aristocracy. A tea party in the nurseries of York House is a common event, and the little princes and princess squabble and nght with future dukes and marquises over picture books and tin soldiers. One little seien of nobility, whom it pleased his mother to dress in the embroideries and laces of a baby until he was nearly four years old, one day got a rare drubbing from little Prince Edward, who, on being introduced to his befrilled and beribboned small guest, promptly knocked him down. Home Notes." Terrible Truth. Editor I'm sorry we haven't room for your story, for it has some good pojnts. You certainly have a vivid imagination. Author (with a sigh) Not aa Vivid as it once was. There was a time when I imagined I could sell my stories. Chicago News. Decidedly Unsophisticated. Jack -That little girl I'm in love with now is a perfect little wild flower, fresh as a daisy. Why, the's never even been waitzedwith. George Well, well! ; Jack That's true. Never been anything but engaged a few timej. New York Weekly. Beginning Young. Little Girl Aren't you going to buy me one, mamma ? MammaBuy you another new hat ? That would be extravagant ! Little Girl Oh, we could tell papa it was such a love of a hat I had to have it. Brooklyn Life. Sizing Him Up. Shopman What style of bat do you wish, sir? Cholly Ah! I am not particular about the style; something to suit my head, don't ye know. Shopman Step this way and look at our soft felts. Badness. "Ob, mamma," cried Tommy, "Willie's pulling the pussy's tail I" "He's a very bad boy to do that' aid mamma. "Yea, and he's selfish, too, 'cos he won't let me pull it at all." Philadelphia Press.

It is a sad thing to see fine fruit trees spoiled by the blight You can always tell them from the rest. They never do well afterwards but stay small and sickly. It is worse to see a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest grow big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight There is no reason why such a child should stay small. Scott's Emulsion is a medicine with lots of strength in it the kind of strength that makes things grow. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow, makes them eat, makes them sleep, makes them play. Give the weak child a chance. Scott's Emulsion will make it catch up with the rest. This picture represents mm the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the rapper of every bottle. Send fcr free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Fearl St., New York. 5tc and 1. all druggists. Vandalia Time Table. lx Effect June 2," 1900. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. as follows: NOKTH BOUND. No 10. ex Sua. 8:25 am, for South Bend No 14, " 12;01pm, No 8, " 10:08 pm, " SOfTH BOCSD. No 21, ex Sun 5:4 am, for Terre Haute No 3, 12:4 pm. Mo 9. 7;39 pm. for Logausport. For complete time card, givlr.g all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates, through cars, etc", add re's C Hartman Agent, Plymouth. Ind., or E.A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mn. DON'T BE POOLED! Take th r.tHne, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made o.ilj Madison Medicine Cr.. Madison, Wis. It keeps you eil. Our trade murk cut on each package. . 'ri , 35 cents, never oia in bulk. Accent no ubstl j lu... vk j our dru;s;Ut. THE COOK SPOT LESS TOWN The Cook cf Spotless Town you see Who takes the cake as you'll agree. She holds it in her fingers now. It isn't light but anyhow 'Twill lighten her domestic woe A cake of plain 5AP0L10. Where there is good cooking the dresser will always be full of well kept tins and cooking utensils. Every thing from muffin rings to the heavy baking pans can be scoured with till they look like new, and half the drudgery of cooking will be saved if there is never any accumulation of grease to fight. THE CLEANSING AND 1IEAXJNQ CATARRH CCItE FOB CATARRH is Ely's Cream Balm E&sj 8nd pleasant to ns?. Contains no in juriou8 drug. It ia quickly absorbed. Given Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses the apal r&st&ses. AU.iTB Inflammation. COLD HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Keetorea the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY WiOTIIEHS, C6 Warren Street. New York. mi ES BE If yoa haren't a resrular, healthy movement of tb bowels Tery day, jrou'r 111 or will be. Keep yout bowels open, ardba well. Force, In the shape of Tio lent physio or r.ill poison, ia dangerous. The smooth, est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowel clear and clean is to take v ftÄNDY hV) CATHARTIO Aw 7V.. v h v s v-i w EAT 'EM r;iCE CANDY Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Vo Good, Kever 8icken, Weaken, or Orlpe. W, 25. and M centf per box. Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address - 33 rrxcuss exxidt coipast, Chicago w tori. KEEP YOUH DLOOD CLEM

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I WEILS

GAS ACCUMULATION STRONGER

Inspection of Gas Well Shows That Pressure Has Increased. During the past few weeks work has been suspended on the experimental oil well on the fair ground. The well was drilled to a depth of 375 feet, and was in trenton rock with forty pound pressure of gas, when drilling was suspended. Owing to considerable. water in the well, the directors of the Bremen Oil and Gas company were at their wit's end to know just what course to pursue. There is a likelihood that the well will be shot in a shoit time, with hopes of driving the water back, and opening a cavity in the trenton rock. Jacob Bauer and George Stock, two of the interested parties in the company, visited the well Monday afternoon to see if it had frozen up or gone dry. When they unscrewed a large wooden plug from the top jf the pipe there was a rush of gas that almost knocked them down. The gas had no doubt been accumulating in the well for the past four weeks, which gave it a much greater pressure than at the time when drilling was suspended. Mr. Bauer savs thev would have lit the gas, but were afraid of burning the derrick down. He. thinks there was at least a hundred pounds pressure of gas. There will be a meeting of the directors in a few days to decide on what course to pursue. The company has drilled four wells since last spring, two which have more or less gas. Well No. 3 also contained some oil, but not in sufficient quantity to make it profitable. Bremen Enquirer. THEY CRUSH THE POWERS This i3 written in mid-October. The long, oppressive summer is quite gone. Fading leaf, -withering tree anohe rustling corn in the fields are signs of the season. Fog, frost, rain, snow, they are coming. Yon remember last winter ; of 1800 and 1901. The weather was cruel. Ah I the thousands it killed, and the hundreds of thousands it maimed and crippled. Oh, the rough grasp it laid on men at work, women at home, and children in cribs and cradles. Coughs that began before Thanksgiving Day are racking and tearing them still ; yes, and growing worse as they dig deeper into the poor, tired throat and lungs. Many were cured by using Benson's Porous Plasters. For the soothing and healing powei of these Plasters is wonderful. They conquer the complaints THAT ARE KILLING THE PEOPLE. No other plaster, no other medicine or application, can compare with them. Coughs, colds, backache, rheumatism, lumbago, kidney and liver troubles, asthma, influenza, they all go down before Benson! Plasters like a snow image In the sun. You can't throw money away on a Benson'i Piaster. ü,veryDoay is going to use tnem this season. But make certain you get the genuine. All druggists, or we will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c each. Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y. h ange In Time of Trains on Pennsylvania Lines. Under a new schedule lu effect Nov. 24th, 1901, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth Station as follows: East No 6, Daily 2 58 am No 22, Dally except Sunday-... 10 23 am No 20, Dally . 2 33 pm No 8. Dally & 45 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train .. 7 55 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday... 8 39 pm No 24, Dally 9 55 pm West No 15, Dally "... 5 15 am No 5, Daily Extra Fare Train . 6 30 am No 37. Dally except Sunday. 9 22 am No 21, Dally 12 07 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday... 2 15 pm No 9, Dally 0 CS pm For particular Information on the subject apply to - J. E. Haxes, Ticket Agt. Plymouth. Ind. Lake Erl it Western K. R. In Effact on and after Sunday, March 3, 1&C1 Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 pu No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pa SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express. Dally....- ii :50 an No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday 10:28 an No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianapolis Special. Ex. Sunday........ 5:15 pm ELEGANT NIW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toiedo, Detroit, Chicago and al! points East. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis wlthfast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W ticket office J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie& West R. K. P.O. Daly- General Passen ser Acect. E Sell, R-ent, Repair A) and Exchange Typewriters We sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. Te sell Typewriter Furniture; We furnish Stenographers and Operators Can Wc Ser)e Voti ? : 1 Wyckoff. Seamans & Benedict V ' 327 Droadwuv. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street. T. Rheumatic Has Been Successfully tried by thousands of Rheumatic sufferers.wbo will testify to the merits of this Great Remedy. Now Is the time to takelt. Regulate the bowels, gives a Rood appetite. A 5 week's treatment f 1.00. Sold by J. W. Hess, your drutcglst. It Kcips the Feet Warm and Dry. Ask.to-day for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures chilblains, swollen, sweating, sore, aching, damp feet. At all druggists and shoe" stores, 25 cents. 1U2i 13t4

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sia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It Is the latest discovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It Instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price Mc.-atid fl. Larpe size contains 2H timei small size. Book all about dyspepsiamailedlree Prepared by E C. D3WITT Ö CO.. ClJICQflO. For halc by .f. V. 1 1 ess PROFESSIONAL CARDS. AT C . HO LTZ EN DORFF C. F. HO LTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michisrau and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. DR. I. BOWEIR, Physician and Surgeon 315 N. Michigan St., PLYMOUTH, IND. Dr. F. M. EURKETT DENTIST Olfiee over Plymouth State Bant, Michigan St Plymouth, Indiarja. POWEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Cell or Write. 5! 5o JOHN C. GflPROH. Packard Blk JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Bailing, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices in all courts und in all branches of the irofeion. Notary and stenographer in office. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. PLYMOUTH, IND. Office in Kuhn Building. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost $ 2, 800, includes kilms. Will take 500 cash. 1 J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth Indiana. Application For License. To the voters and citizens ofCentertownship, Marshall county, and State of Indiana. and of the Second Ward In the City of Plymouth, In said township: The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the board of commissioners of Marshall county. State of Indiana, at the next regular session thereof, beginning on Monday, January 6,1902, for license to sell splritous. vinous and malt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the Srivilege of allowing the said liquors to be rank on the premises where sola, and with privilege of selling soft drlnks.lunch, tobacco and cigars. In connection with said liquors, in the room on the ground floor of the twostory brick building owned by him, situate on the north eighteen and one-half (l'i feet of the south fifty-fire and one-half (55't) feet of lot number forty-two (42) in the original plat of the town (now city) of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana. Said room fronts to tb east on Michigan street, und Is 81 feet long by 174 feet wide, and is 12' feet from floor to celling. JOHN C. KUHN. Application For License. To the citizens and voters of North tow.ishlD Marshall county and State of India ia: The undersigned hereby gives uotlce that be will apply to the Board of Countv Commissioners of said county, at their next regular term, to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, In said county, commencing on the first Monday of January A. D. 1902, for a license to sell spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors lo be drank on tLe premises where told, for one year, and also to sell soft drinks, lunch and cigars In the room where said liquors are to be sold and drank, said ftremises and room being described as folows, to wit: In the room on the ground floor of the frame building fronting on the public highwa or street running north and south on the west side of lot six 6) of East Lapaz in said Marshall county, Indiana, as laid out and platted; said building being situated on the west twenty-seven (27) feet of said lot six (6) and paid room being seven feet east from the west line of said lot and thirty-four feet fKm the south line thereof and being thirty-five feet long by nineteen and one-sixth feet wide, by ten feet high, except a room in the uorthwest corner thereof 13 Dy 7 feet. The door of said room opens to the west on said highway. lot ABNEIi Q. VINNEDGE. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM K"-ij-i-V-3 A " Eutilie tie niT. kfit T Never Fails to Before Ony iT-v- Ii Hair to it Yot:thfuU Col r. (J. :hI f 1 (' it lni?gi. I Sell Groceries, Stationery, School Books and Supplies, Wall Papor, Window Shades. ü. C3. Kendall, PliYf.TOUTH.

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