Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 September 1902 — Page 5

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A GOOD TIME

BAVIS'opNEVIM

STRICTLY PURE WHIT Only $6.50

Strictly Pure Linseed Oil always at the Lowest Market Price. I handle nothing else.

BUCK, The Cash Leader In ZEbe TErtbune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Plymouth, Ind., September 4 1902. Advertisements to appear la THE TKIRÜE meat be in before Tuesday noon to lnure tnetr appearame in the issus of tha weekITToCALNsTf Master Suit C. Lambert I? visiting S at Argos. !, Mrs. Xewhouse and daughter Hazel 5 are visiting at Arnos. i I Claude Soice is expected home from j the Philippines in a few weeks. : Frank Chaney and family are vlsiting relatives and frienas in Michigan. t Mr. and Mrs. John Flaharty, of Ft. Wayne, visited over Sunday in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Glass are visiting their daughters at Wabash this iweek.

Richard Tea had two horses badly injured Saturday on wire fence of the pasture. I Miss Pearl Krouse, who has been 'employed here, has returned to her home at Argos. There were heavy & ,s of wind, rain and lightning in jvbraska and .Minnesota Sunday. . Miss May Disher is in the Tribune jflice after a visit of a week with friends at Fort Wavne. m Clinton Culey is lying at the point f death with Bright's disease at his ' oome in West Plymouth. ) E. A. Hartsock, the Pennsvlvania

gent at Inwood, is reported dangerusly ill with typhoid fever. Jacob Geiselman, foreman of the '-ogansport Daily Reporter, spent Sunday with his parents in this city. ; Mrs. W. B. Rust and Mrs. Hiram, learn, of Grovertown, visited over unday with Mrs.. H. J. Mitchell, in his city. Charles Rameselsnyderand Bessie B. " 'mith; James A. McFeely and Hattie jumbaugh were licensed last Saturday ? marry. These who went to South Bend on le Vmdalia train last Monday were nvi:iced that it wasLaborDay before tey reached the city. Miss Rebecca Klingerman, of Bourn, attended the old settlers' ueetg at Lapaz and visited over Si.nday ! r'ith relatives and friends. I j Harry Coffy has returned tr his j iOme at Indianapolis, after vi iting i he Woodburys, Caprons VInalls and ) -.her relatives in this city. General Reuben Williams, editor of le Warsaw Times and Indianian, is vl years old, but he wields his pen as gorously as be did forty years ago. Hundreds of people who had landed to visit South Bend Monday reained at home because the Vandalia uld not furnish cars to carry them. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mahoney and r. and Mrs. Eaton, of Tippecanoe wnship, visited Saturday and Suny with Mr. and Mrs ' Biddle in this i iff--5 jJohn "W. Gallagher,, who has been I j declining health for a year, is now j riously ill at the home ofhis mother this city. One side is partially . ralyzed and his condition is critical. Emanuel S. Freese, of West towntp, left for Kansas and Oklo?ioma i .t Monday to view the land " and t )k after some interests Le has in ) ansas. ne will be gone atom, te? .ys.

i Six hundred Plymouth, people i ' inted tickets to South Bend Monday, j ' Dst of them got tickets, but many thera did not go because the rail1 - ,1 nn nji.hp fir Mrs tn rarri

- i v 1 em. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, who V ;ide near Tiosa, changed cars here !raday on their way home from j inona. Mr. Wright Is ths republlI i candidate for clerk , of Fulton ' ! linty. . 5- I diking about the price of coal, jte&re points in southern Calif orj, Arizona rud Florida where one J. feel convertible In cue's shirt !rve3 all vrfrtcr. For further parifcn c:2 tl:3 tcurkts fjuides.'

TO PAINT! OLD PROCESS sr 100 Lbs. Hardware Man Low Prices 1 Harold Jevne has returned from Chicago. Miss Alice Halleck is visiting friends at Elkhart. Miss Rosa Ritter is visiting at South Bend this week. James Deloney is reported quite ill with malarial fever. Col. Sears and wife, of Chicago are visiting here this week. Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Pershing are at LarwCl this week. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. "Wood row spent Tuesday at Winona. Miss Kate Shoner has returned from a visit of two weeks at Peru. Mrs. A. E. Adams has returned from a visit of ten days at Waukegan, 111. Mrs. Ora Wlikinson is spending this week with friends at South Bend and Dowagiac, Mich. Mrs. Margaret Foreman is visiting her sons, Isaac and John Plaut in Bourbon this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenawalt are visiting the family of Hon. Elmer Crockett at South Rend. Miss Ethel Johnson has returned to Etna Green after a visit of a few days with Miss Bessie Senour. Miss Louise Wolford has gone to Morris, 111., to complete her school work at St. Angebs academy. Mrs. Elmer L. Jones has returned to Donaldson, after visiting bersister, Mrs. Fred Koontz in this city. United Senator T. C. Piatt, of New York, says the coal strike will be settled within the next two weeks. Mrs. Rosa Reifel and children, Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. A. Fruits and son are South Bend visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Armantroutand daughter Gladys, of Bourbon, visited relatives and friends in this city Tuesday. Miss Josephine Seiler who has been visiting her sister Mrs. John Haenes in this city, returned to Bremen Tuesday. Mrs. Hall, of Leesburg, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Reeve and other relatives and friends here this week. W. 11. Gove is now shipping clerk at the basket factory, Charles Reynolds having gone to South Bend to work. Plymouth people who went to South Bend Monday report the crowd entirely too large for comfortable sight seeing. Mr. ard Mrs. Elmer Hunter, of Peru, came up Monday for a visit of three days with the family of Charles Renschler. Mrs. Garrettson returned to her home at Pendleton, on Tuesday. She had been visiting her brother, Rev. W. W. Lineberry. Mrs. Dillingham has returned to Warsaw, after a visit of a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sherman Ellis on the Oglesbee farm. Misses Ella and Wilda Rockhill, of Bourbon and Etna Green who were visitiug the family of "Flint" Rockhill in this city, have returned home. This is Maloney's wedding day and a big crowd arrived this morning to carry out the program as it has been advertised. They are gay . looking people. Elkhart U talking of having the county seat moved from Goshen to that city, but when Goshen .finds it out, there will be hot times in Elkhart county. W. L. Treece has returned to his home in Logan county, Ohio, after a visit of a week with W, II. Craige and other relatives and friends in this county. Dr. Eley and Fred Kuhn went to South Bend Ttesday on the automobile. They beat the railway trains going and coming and were not crowded. Arkansas held an election Monday and the democrats elected their governor. Arkansas will not become a doubtful state until more of its people leärn to read. Dr. Stephens reports a girl baby at the home of Mr. - and Mrs. Daniel I'm Miller northwest f tovm and a boy at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. John Freed on ths Wood card farm.

LEAD

Miss Reta Lane is visiting in Bour bon this week.

Owen Unger, of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horn, of Valpa raiso, visited here this week. Mrs. J. C. Jilson and Mrs. William Sear are visiting at Elkhart this week. Misses Pansie, Lela and Fay Hess have gone to gos for a visit of a few days. Misses Bessie Leonard and Iva Disher are visiting at South Bend and Lakcville. Mrs. Edwin P. Rogers is visiting her parents in Tippecanoe township this week. . W. E. Bailey has been on the sick list since last Saturday, but is now able to be up again. Mrs. Mattox, wife of Rev. G. L. Mattox, is reported seriously ill with neuralgia 01 the heart. Mrs. Perry Baker has returned to her home in Muncie, after a visit with her parents in this city. Dr. Kaszer reports a boy born Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tong, west of Plymouth. Miss Cora Pownell has returned to Rochester, after a visit of a few davs with the Misses Porcher. E. M. Bash, of "Warsaw, for many years a Plymouth painter, was visiting at George Craige 's this week. Dr. Stephens reports a girl baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, northwest of Plymouth. Frank Ilumrichouserand family and David T. Vanvactor and family are visiting in South Bend this week. W. G. Van Tilberry, of Chicago, has taken W. A. Hire's place as night operator at the Pennsylvania station. The ladies' society of the Presbyte rian church will meet on Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. Martindale, on Center street. Latest reports from Mount Pelee say that over 1,000 persons were killed and 1,500 injured by the eruption last Saturday. Excursion to Chicago Saturday afternoon. Fare for the round trip $1.00. Tickets good to return untii Monday evening. Gideon Blain, of Indianapolis, and Lewis Steel, of Chicago, are spending their vacation with relatives and friends in this city. The weather this week has been perfect, and for the past three weeks it could not have been better than it has for the growing corn. Rev. G. L. Mattox leaves for Marion Thursday to attend the L, B. conference, which will be in session there until Monday, Sept 8. Mrs. Lamson, daughter Linna and son Albert, have returned to Toledo, after a visit cf a week with the family of C. S. Cleveland, this city. Every voter should remember that no man can vote at the November election if he moves from one township to another after September 5. Gov. Durbin has appointed Hon. C. H. Reeve, of this city, a delegate to the National Prison Association, which meets in Philadelphia Sept. 15. The W. C. T. U, will meet Monday,. Sept. 8, at 2:30 with Mrs. Dickinson, Every member is requested to be present and all interested in temperance work. Mesdames Jilson, Sear, Labrash, Speishoffe r, Shadel, Lilly bridge, Kaszer, Welch and Bowell were among the ladies who went to South Bend yesterday. The Lake Erie will run special excursion trains to Indianapolis and Michigan City next Sunday. The Michigan City train leaves Plymouth at 10.42 a. m. . ' . S. Ar Aukerman arrived from Sioux City, Iowa, on Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aukerman. It is his first visit home for five vears. Rev. norace G. Ogden, of Frankfort, Ind., stopped in town yesterday on his way to Bourbon to unite in marriage Miss Daisy Dean Erwin and Mr. Edward Stevenson. - L. W. Tinkham has returned to his borne at Traverse City. Mich., after a visit of ten days with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Tinkham will remain about two weeks longer. Mrs. Kichler and daughter Miss Katie, o?'Churubusco, are visiting the families of W. W. nili and Mrs. Koontz in this city. Miss Kichler is on her way to Chicago to teach music. The September term of the commissioners' court convened Monday. Only routine work has been done so far. The commissioners went to Tippecanoe township to inspect a stone arch yesterday. A small barn on the Charley Logan farm south of town was burned Monday night. It is believed that tramps or some one else caused the fire. The barn was owned by Mrs. Deemer who resides in this city near Oak Hill cemetery. Alex Lapiere, the jolly grocery traveling salesman, called at our office to read the South Bend papers, ne said the crowd was so big Monday that he could not see half what wai oing on, but he pinned hi3 faith to the news-

Michigan is now sending out quantities of very fine peaches and fruit men say the prices aie lower than they will be later. Samuel Iden has finally been recommended for postmaster at Bourbon by the congressman from this district. Mr. Iden was chosen at an election held three months ago. The address of Senator Fairbanks delivered in Kansas City is given in full in our paper today. It is one of the few delivered on labor day in which there is no display of demagogy. Mrs. Oliver C. Chase, who has been visiting the family of Superintendent Chase for two weeks, went to Fort Wayne on Tuesday to visit her parents before returning to her home in Chicago. Train robbers held up a train on the Louisville & Nashville railroad Monday night and forced the express messenger to open the safe. This was done almost within the city limits of Nashville. Among those who went to South Bend Tuesday were Bert Ackles, Ora Jacox, Joseph Iieaglcs, Elijah Crawford, with their wives and children. Gus Wickey, Richard Tea and II. Hisey were not accompanied by ladies. The smoke nuisance was pretty well suppressed in Chicago Monday. The

absence of the smoke recalled to many the good old times when the democratic party and a revised tariff were in the saddle at the national capital. Mrs. Lizzie Howard aud her daughter Miss Harriet, who have been spending the spring and summer at the home of Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mis. D. L. Gibson, left on Tuesday for their home at Pueblo, Colorado. Jacob Keller, of North Judson, is manufacturing building stone and his plant is the only one in existence. The product is made of gravel and cement, pressed and shaped so that it can hardly be distinguished from the or dinary ouildlng stone. Mrs. Work wishes us to say that a report has been circulated that the state board of charities intends to turn Brightside into a hospital is without any foundation. YV e - never heard such a report and do not think anybdv would believe it. With the Minnesota tornado, but one hundred feet wide, half a minute either way, slow or fast, would have saved the train that was blown from the track. It was a narrow margin between safety and death and death won for three at least of the passen gers. Arsenic wafers, taken to improve the .complexion, may result in the death of Miss Ethel Felts and Miss Effie McKinsie. two Durand, 111., girls. They were found in a semiconscious condition at the home of the former. Both are in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Watson, of Elkhart, came down Saturday evening for a visit of a few days with Mrs. Watson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butcher, in this city, and with Mr. Watson's mother and other relatives at Argos. Mr. Watson is with the Elkhart Review. A syndicate of Chicago Jewish capitalists has purchased a plot of ground at Klinger's lake, in Lagrange county and will erect cottages and hotels with a view of establishing a Jewish Chautauqua. It is proposed to interest leading Jews throughout the west and make the resort a place for holding western meetings. A prominent democrat said to his neighbor, the other day: "If the present prosperity of the country is due to republican inflation for campaign purposes I want ,the republicans to hold on till the intlation explodes on their hands, and if It is not inflation and business is on a solid basis, it is good enough for me and I don't want any change. , Come to think of it, the farmers are way ahead in every respect. All that is raised on the farm brings a good price and the market is easily found! Buyers come right to the door lor everything, from eggs and butter' up to the staple crops of wheat, corn and tobacco. Ninety per cent of the Increased cost of living goes into the pockets of the tillers of the soil. The public schools of Chicago commenced on Tuesday, but there was no water for the children. Over 3,000 cases of typhoid fever are in existence and the bad water supply is credited with the prevalence of this disease. As the city has not time to boil the water supply for the schools or filter it, the Chicago Post says the water will be turned off and the children must carry their drink or go without. Almost 300 tickets were sold for South Bend last Monday. When the train arrived there were only . two coaches and they were half filled. There was a rush for the train and all who could climb on any part of it and get a foot hold did so. When it pulled out some were on the tops of the cars and the platforms were crowded, but a hundred people who had bought tickets were left. Somebody made a big mistake in not having a half dozen cars attached. Regular passengers and everybody else between here and uth Bend wcro left.

The announcement that Turkish

and Bulgarian troops have clashed comes almost simultaneously with the announcement that Miss Stone is going back to dare the bandits to try it on again. There is always more or less trouble in southeastern Europe. There were but few marriages in August but September 'starts in all right. The licenses for the first three davs are Edward Stevenson and Daisv V Dean Erwin, Peter Leer and Leona Reprogle. S. Alvin Conrad and Nellie Unger, George E. Gerard and Clara A. Roberts. Rev. J. F. Pressnall of this city went to Donaldson on Tuesday and at the hom3 of the bride near Don aldson at noon he united in marriage Mr. Peter Lear and Miss Leona Reploglc. Both are respected young peo pie and begin married life with bright prorpects for a happy future. From Minocqua Lake, Wisconsin, comes the report that Judge John II. Baker, of the Federal court, of In diana. is wearing the belt as champion tisjierman of those parts. During his month's visit, it is said, he has landed enough big bass and muskallonge to keep him in original fish stories all winter. Michael Striker, of St. Louis, was stabbed and fatally wounded at South Bend Mondar bv Ilenrv Swaringen. There was a row in a saloon and Swar ingen attempted to stab the proprie tor, but instead of piercing him, bur ied his knife almost to the hilt in the breast of a stranger who had just stepped into the saloon. Mary E. Wiggam, a clairvoyant at Lngansport, has sued Dr. George Wig gam for divorce. They were married four months ago, and it appears that the bride's supernatural powers were at fault in revealing fhe character of the bridegroom, Plaintiff avers that the doctor will not work and vhat be fore marriage he represented that he had plenty of money. Mrs. Conrad Lawrence and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Taber, Mrs. A. Beckerand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cast and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glass, Mrs. John Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, A. C. and Jonas Miller, A. E. Wise, Tristee Jackman, W. II. Conger, B. F. Shearer and Dr. Durr were in the South Bend crowd yesterday. No Appropriation for Orphans' Home. The county council, late yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 5 to 2, refused to make an appropriation for a county orphans' home. If the commissioners believe that Marshall county orphans can be better cared for than at Brightside, they can place them in ne of the several homes outside of the county. It is Now AUyor Knott. Dr. David C. Knott who was elected last May entered upon his duties as mayor of the city of Plymouth Monday forenoon. Dr. Knott is a republican but "ohe council, the law making body of the city, is democratic and the mayor will not be rcponsible for city legislation. The new mayor is a good business man, has excellent executive ability and will do his part to give the city a good administration. Independent Voters. Evidence of a clear conception of the situation is found in these orservations by the Michigan City Dispatch: There is something hopeful in the plain fact that the sober, intelligent and independent thinking men of this country are yearly growing in numbers and rapidly gaining in the influence they exert on elections. Such men rarely become "ne victims of political demagogues andyiey frequently decide elections. Gradually they are becoming less partisan and more patriotic in the best sense of the word. They are not swayed by prejudice, but do their own thinking and reasoning, and they carry out their mature conclusions the best they can by their ballots, This element of our population will some day hold the balance of power, and when it does our institutions will be in no danger of a collapse or a material variation from the line of progress that will prove the best for all concerned. The intelligent, independent and non-office seeking voter gives rich promise of becoming the political salvation of the country, ne can do more to reform the tricky politician and to encourage honesty and frugality in the administration of government than all other influences combined. . List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending Sept. 3, 1902. ' LADIES. Arvilla Berkey Jeanette. Williams Sadie Olsonberg Jennie Kelley Mrs Hannah Chambers" Mrs Rose Shively GENTLEMEN. A L Cunningham Wm Ridneger S B Campfield Allie Cummins ' '- A fee of one cent will be charged on all the letters advertised. Please say advertised when calling for thece lette

NEW ARRIVALS! WOMEN'S FALL

Waists in Flannels, in Flannelettes, in Mercerized Sateens and in Silks. These waists are very pretty, neatly and handsomely made and at very reasonable prices. One number in particular: A Fancy Striped Flannelette Waist, in all C A sizes, exceptional values ÜUO A September Special! Handsome Turkey Down Sofa Cushions in White Muslin Covers 16 x 16 inches, at 26c 18 x IS inches, at 30c 20 x 20 inches, at 40c 20 x 20 inches, at. 50c 24 x 24 inches, at 60c This is a snap. These cushions are much lighter and more fluffy than the ordinary ones. They positively will not mat down or become humpy. Only a limited quantity at the prices.

Ball & Company

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO SEPT. 2, 1902 AS rCRSISHEU BY CKESSXEK & CO., owners of tbe only abstract bxks In the county. Abstracts of title to ail real estate in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Margaret E Pedro and hus, warranty deed to John Rush, lots 23 and 24, Pearson's 2nd addition to Inwood; consideration, $250. Mary Bower and hus, warranty deed to Samuel Loringr, ne qr of lot 50 in original plat of Plymouth; considera tion, $2000. Kate Farrell warranty deed to John Farrell, ne qr of nw qr, and nw qr of ne qr in sec 18, tp 34,. r 1; consideration, $1500. Albert Wickizer and wife, warranty deed to Melissa C Schmidt, lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 in Wickizer's 2d add to Argos; consideration, $400. Joshua K Mow and wife, warranty deed to Alonzo E and Lois M Graham, lot 20 Burkett's addition to Ilion; consideration, $350. S J McCulver and R J Fowler, tax deed to AVm Aldrich, s 30 feet of lot 2 Lemert's add to Teegarden: consideration, $1.63. Harry A Bland and wife, warranty deed to Samuel McAfee, w 37 28-100 a of e hf of nw qrof sec 34, tp 33, r 3; consideration, $1800. J II Ilolloway, warranty deed to Martha E Potter, und hf of lots 103 and 102 Thayer's 2d add to Bourbon; consideration, $45. Wra Pitt and wife, warranty deed to Margaret A Gerard, lots 29 and 30 Pearson's con add to Inwood; consideration, $500. Mary A Gibson and hus. warranty deed to Wm II Hoff, n hf of lot 1, sec 16, tp 33, r 3; consideration, $900. David "Welheim and wife, warranty deed to Marne O and John W Noland, e hf of sw qr of sec 12, tp 33, r 1, ex 1 a in sw cor; consideration, $3000. Bomanzo Banks, warranty deed to Mary J Beagles, lot 2 in blk 7, Tyner; consideration, $465. Wm Sperchert and wife warranty deed to Emma Kline, lot in Bremen s of Ringle's add, lot 14; consideration. $2100. - Albert R Weber, warranty deed to George and Bertha Koontz, 10.17 a n of Goshen road in ne qr of sec 12 mrl; $945. Alonzo A Moneysmith and wife, warranty deed to Joseph C nughes, ne qr of sw qr of sec 5, tp 33, r 4; consideration, $2300. Isiah Kreider, warranty deed to L B Walters, lot 55 in Thayer's . con of 2d add to Bourbon; consideration, $500. L B Walters and wife, warranty deed to Charles W and Mary M Brickel, lot 55 in Thayer's 2d add to Bourbon: consideration, 1800. Charles W and Mary L Brick el,

i Trarrasty deed to Zntila J Xh0T7,

hi lot 55 Thayer's con add to Bourbon; consideration, fSOO. Heirs of Henry Sarbcr, dee'd, deed to James II Kizer, all interest in sw qr of ne qr cf sec 27, tD 34. r 3- consideration, $1180. Mary C Clymer and husband, quit claim deed to James II Xizcr, all int m sw qr of ne qr of sec 23, tp 34, r 3; consideration, $28. Aaron II Greenawalt, warranty deed to Elizabeth Greetawalt, lot 8, Ewing's add to Plymouth; consideration, $1. Wm O'Keefe and wife quit claim deed to Franklin Hooton, 26 2-3 a in e hf of ne qr and und of 23 1-3 a in e hf of e hf of ne qr of sec 30, tp 33, r 1. Martha J Paul and husband, warranty deed to Carl D Larson and Carl Ekstron, frl nw qr of nw qr and frl swqrofnw qr of sec 18, tp 34, rl; consideration, $4000. Vacation Days. Vacation time ia here aud the children are fairly living cut of doors, There could - be no heaithier place for them. You ceedonly to guard against the accidents incidental to moet open air f ports. No remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hzel Sake for quickly stopping paia or removing danger of serious consequences. For cuts, scalde and wound9. 1 used DeWitt's Witch iHazei Salre for sores, cuts and bruises," say L, B. Johnson, Swift. Tex. It is Ithe best remedy on the market. Sure cure for piles and skia diseases. Beware of counterfeits, j. w. mss. $25.00 Round Trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. $35.00 to Glenwood Spring and return; $40.00 to Salt Lake and Ogden and return from Chicago; via Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Selling on certain dates during July. August and September, good until October 31 to return. Two trains a day to Denver, three trains daily to Ogden and Salt Lake. The best of everything. Write for booklet, "Colorado Illustrated." For rates and reservation apply to your nearest ticket agent or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Poisoning the System. Itia through the bowels that the body ia cleansed of impurities. Constipation keeps these poisonB in the system, CHueing headache, dulnesa and melancholia at first, ther. uneichtly eruptions and finally serious ülnees uc!ee a remedy is applied. De Witt's Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver ard promote easy, healthy action of the bowels. These little pills do not act violently but by strengthening the bowels enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or dietress, J. "W, riESS. : Gravel For Cement Werk. I am prepared to deliver gravel for cement work promptly. R. R. Liggett Telephone 41. 279t6 wtl Try Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca, the new descert. licady ia a minute, no ecaliicj required. AH --it t