Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 December 1903 — Page 4

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Zbc tribune.

Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In th Couaty. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFHCE-Bissell Building Corner LaPorU aDd Ctnter Strt-eis. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION RATFS One Year. In adatice. 11.50; ii Months. 75 cents; Threw Month?. 40 cents, delivered at any post office

ADVERTISING RATES made known on ap- ' plication.

Entered at the potoffice at Plymouth, Inctlana, hm econd-class mall matter.

Plymouth, Ind., December 3, 1903. Major General John iC Brooke, before the senate committee Investigating charges against General Leonard Wood, testified to many irregular acts in Cuba.

Uncle Joe Cannon makes it clear that he has no vice presidential bee. To occupy the chair in the house of

which he has been a valuable member

so long is glory enough for the Illinois statesman. Two Chicago aldermen and two of their political friends hare been found guilty of violating the .election law.

This lays them liable to a term in the penitentiary, but doubtless mucii litisratiori lies between the penitentiary and their liabilities'. ,

Miss Helen Gould denies that any religious or personal feeling is responsible for her offer of prizes for essays on the origin and history of the Bible.

In commenting on the report of the pj-stoffice investigation, the president says: "Huwever, the prime need Is not new legislation, but the punishment of those who offend against existing laws." This is so obviously the lact tnat it seems strange such action should alwaxs be a last resort.

"When the Pacific railroad king, Collis P. Huntington, died something over a year ago, his estate was estimated to amount to at least $75,000,000. An appraisement has just been completed which places the value of the estate a little above 28,000,000. The report that Admiral Alexiefl, of the Russian Asiatic squadron, is afraid to tackle the Japanese fleet, goes a long way toward explaining the delay that has looked queer for some time. It is probably a pretty good thing for Japan that it is an island. Among the other notable effects of the Bristow report is that it has developed a surprising amount of Ignorance concerning certain enterprises by

the men interested in them, and a sublime faith on the part of the investors that everything was all right. The present indications are that the session of the republican national

J committeee ia Washington next week

1 will be largely in the nature of a rati

fication meeting, willing and industrious workers having made all the arrangements beforehand for the . convention city, committee secretary, etc

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Zion City's industries and all of Jotin Alexander Dowie's holdings have passed under the control of Fred M. B'o-int and A.D. Currier, who were appointed by Judge Kohlsaat of the Federal Court as receivers in bankruptcy. Claims of more than $70.000 are pending in court against Dowie, but he says he can pay all and have $25.000,000 left.

Japan and Russia are on the verge o' a settlement of the far eastern controversy wnicn promises to dissipate the war cloud that has been hanging over both countries'. This settlement will be the result of the long-continued negotiations, and which were assisted by the friendly representations of France to Russia and of Greut Britain to Japan. The two nations have practically agreed on the basis of a treaty.

Grover Cleveland's letter positively declining to accept the democratic nomination for president is characteristic of the man. The strong party drift towards him called for some expression irom him unless he was willing that his silence should be construed as assent. His letter is dignified, explicit and conclusive. The country has learned to take Mr. Cleveland at his word, and it will accept his declination as sincere and final.

Payment for the Panama Canal. The ratification of the Panama Canal treaty will require, if present plans remain unaltered, the cash payment by the government of $50,000,000. Just how this payment Is to be made, so that it will cause the least disturbance to the money market, h'is not at present been decided, but Sectary Shaw is reported to have put his absolute veto on all suggestions that it be a bond issue. The government is, it Is true, facing a daily deceit in its balance between receipts and expend itures,"but in view of the large "available cash balance" now on hand this deficit Is anything but alarming. . The expenditures for the fiscal year up to last Saturday amounted to $235,488,017, and the receipts amounted to $231,359,229. The deficit . for five months, lacking one business day, was therefore only $4,128,788. .'The month, of November

beean. however: with a small surnlus

and thedeficiton the month 's business I AyePsPHlY a?bermeW7u$t

taKen oy itsen win oe ciose 10 000,000. Expenditures are larger this year tLan last, and receipts are smaller, sonde gain In internal revenue and miscellaneous receipts being more than offset by th3 decllne in custom receipts. Even should' the present rate of deficit continue, the government would still be perfectly able to meet the Panama tbligation without trouble.

One dose oPAyer's Cherry Pectoral at . bedtime prevents nignt coughs of children. No croup. No bronchitis. . A Cherry Pectoral doctor's medicine for all affections of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs. Sold for over 60 years. " I have need Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in ray family for eipht year. There 4 nothing equal to it for r oufrht und cold, especially for children." Mb. W. H. BRTMKR, Shelby, Ala.

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Ijjjjiiusjü h for cs-Msi--!-!--i Night Coughsj Keep the bowels open with one of Ayer'a Pills at bedtime. Just one.

J. C 1TIR CO

Wynn Rowe.

Miss Dora Rowe, popular daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rowe, of LaPaz, was married to Osia Wynn on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25 at the home of Rev. M. L. Peter. The Misses Francis Thomas and Clara Murphy acted as brides maids and Messrs. E. Ranstead and Frank Rowe as grooms-men. The bride was tastily dressed in a handsome white sil'c waist and brown cloth skirt. A line wedding supper was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn intend making South Bend their home In the near future, bearing with them the hearty congratulations and well wishes of many friends.

Senator Beveridge's reappointment on the committee of privileges and elections is a well merited tribute to his efficiency. He has been so heavily burdened with committee work for a year or two that be decided when he returned to Washington this fall that he would retire from the committee on privileges and elections. lie bad no other idea than that bis wishes would be granted, as a matter of course, but the prominent old sensators, who compose the committee on privileges, refused to excuse him. They said that inasmuch as the committee on privileges and elections would have a great deal of hard work to do in the coming congress by way of investigating the charges preferred against Senator Smoot, Senator Beveridge's services were too much needed to permit them to grant his request. The whole senate is coming to recognize the fact that Senator Beveridge is an incessant and effective committee worker.

Their Silver Wedding. Rev. W. E. McKenzie, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, and wife observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday. At the same time their son, Maurice Calvin McKenzie, court reporter for the counties of Lake and Purter, celebrat

ed bis majority. On Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie and their son were tendered a reception in the church. The hours wefe from 7 to 10 o'clock and a large number of people called to exteud congratulations. The congregation presented the pastor and bis wife a purse containing twenty-eight silver dollars and twelve solid silver teaspoons. They presented Maurice McKenzie a handsome umbrella. The ministers of the city presented Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie a dozen solid silver teaspoons, Mr. McKenzie was stationed for some time as pastor of the Shawnee Mound Methodist church, and the people of that community gave the pastor and his wife a solid silver baking dish. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were the recipients of a number of other handsome presents. The reception was a delightful affair and was enjoyed by all who took part. Lafayette Journal. Furs! Furs! Fun! To Trappers And Dealers: The fur season is on hand with the usual excitement. There are numerous buyers skipping through the country with more or less pretention. As successor to Nussbaum & Mayer who have been in that line since 1860. I am in close touch with the largest exporting houses. Consequently I will pay you the highest market price and square honest selection. Bring your furs here and I will convince you of the truth of my assertion. 7t3 Edwin J. Mayer.

Business Conditions. The beginning of winter is hardly

an average season for trade, being almost midway between fall and spring purchases, but the outlook for business, both general and local, continues guod. Bradstreet's for last week reported retail trade throughout the country stimulated by cold weather and a corresponding activity among jobbers at interior centers. The holiday retail trade has hardly begun yet, and, considering the general prosperity and the wide distribution of money that bas been going on, it ougat to be large. Another year of good crops has put the farmers in better shape than ever, and a portion of their surplus will go into Christmas purchases, thus increasing retail trade, which from now on, will be felt by the jobbers. . - - Our State Institutions. The report of state auditor Sherrick

for the fiscal year ending October 31, wbicn will be issued In January, will show that twelve of the thirteen state Institutions reported earnings in their annual settlement with the auditor. The twelve institutions earned nu aggregate of $128,065.99. The report, however, does not explain how the money was earned. The Indiana reformatory earned $66,003,77; the state prison, $52,259.82; the Industrial School for Girls and women's prison, $1,227.12, . and the Indiana boys' school, $111.66: The northern hospital for the Insane earned $166.5; the southern hospital, $39.36; the eastern hospital, $109.69, and the central hospital, $2,110.20. The Deaf and Dumb Institute reported earnings to the amount tf $709.03, and the institution for the Blind, $410.26. The School for Feeble-minded Youth reported $4,642.10 in earnings, and the State Soldiers' Hume, $269.33. The Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Home reported no earnings.

Vandalia Line Excursions. Christmas and 2s ew Years holiday rates, sell Dec. 24, 25 and 31, Jan. 1 return not later than Jan, 4, öne and one-third fare for the round trip. Portland, Oregon and return $65.65 Sell'jan. 7, 7 and 8 final return Jan. 31st. New Orleans, La., and return f 3055. Sell Dec. 24, 25 and 26, final return limit Jar. 4th. - Indianapolis and return $3.55. Indiana State Teachers Association or party holding proper certificate. Sell Dec. 28 and 29, good return Jan. 1st. 1904j

TURKEYSWe will want turkeys for Christmas market delivered In Plymouth, Dec. 14th to Dec. 19th., during this time you should sell all of your old gobblers and heavy young gobblers for they will not be worth as much after this time. To pay full value for best turkeys we must grade them, is it not common sense that good fat (plump) turkeys are worth more than poor and thin ones. To obtain the highest price young gobblers should weigh not less than 12 pounds each. Hen turkeys not less than 8 pounds each, on these six days we will payHcents per pound., For old gobblers at this time we will pay 9 cents per pound. If you are bound to sell poor tu r Keys come prepared to take great deal less price for them or take them back home and give them a chance to get in condition for market. They must about get through growing before they will fill out (plump up) we want turkeys for New Years market Dec. 19 to Dec 24 and on the 26, (no poultry on .Christmas day.) We cannot name the price at this time for New Years market, one thing Is pretty ' certain and that is all large and heavy gobblers will be less price than for Christmas. During week commencing Dec. 14th., we would like for those who have chickens to sell and can do so to uold back at least a week we think

prices for them will be better, however we will be able to handle all that may come. Don't feed any poultry the day you market it. We have a v very useful calendar for those who sell (ur have sold during the season) poultry to us, ak fur one.

We buy all kinds of live poultry the year round. V jVery Respc't, J. Swindell & Bko.

rCRMSHED BY GRES5NER & COMPANY. OwDers f the onlv Ab-tract B.ok In

" tbe c- uuiy. Abstract ef title 10 all

Ihiids id Hardball cuut compiled piurapUy and accurate. y.

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TO DECEMBER 2. 1903. Barbara Thomas and husband d to Mary Morris w uf lots 142 and 143 Orig plat of Plymouth; $600. Andrew L Peterson and wife w d to Chides and Christena Johnson e of nw of nw uf sec 20 tp 34 r 1; $1. Charles Johnson arid wife wd to Andrew L Peterson e of nw J of nw of sec 20 tp 34 r 1: $1. Charles Johnson and wife wd to Andrew L Peterson w of ne of nw of sec 20 tp 34 rl, $1. Mary C Welch wd to Joseph J Welch und I of s 100 ft of lot 6 Cabells ac!d to Plymouth; $500. John W Wolford and wife wd to Mary Haag w J of s I of w 7 rds of out lot 63 Cabells add Plymouth Ex St and alley $200.

John W Wolford and wife wd to George G Hagg e J of s 1 of w 7 rds of out lot 63 Cabells add Plymouth Ex street and allev; $200. j Hurace B Whittock wd to Isabel

wnitlueklot 129 Orig Plymouth; $1. John S Gast and wife wd to Otis D Keebert 1 a e of Wallace ditch and n

j of LaPorte road in sec 6 tp 33 r 2:

$700. Elijah Devore and wife wd to James H Matcbett lot 4 blk 2 Davis add Bouroon: $100. Joel F Martin and wife wd to James A Matchett se J of ne and ne of se of sec 10. tp 32 r 3: $4000. Elizabeth Duddleson we to Clarence D and Gertrude A Belmer 4.58 a in nw cor of s 13.50 a of lot-5 of sec 16 tp32rl;$600. Sarah E Bechnell wd te Bert Ames and wife lots 2 and 5 Thomas add to

Bourbon; $800. John A Shoemaker and wife wd to John W Sellers lot 71 Thayers 2nd add to Bourbon. Otis D Keebert wd to John S and Florence Gast s J of lot 20 Brownlees Con add Plymouth; $700.

List of Unclaimed Letter.. The following letters remain uncalled for in the pcst office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending Dec , 3. 1903.

GENTLEMEN. Ray Stoner Olver Said

Chas Wales Joseph Holden Ruggers Leonard

H S Edtferly W E Kiger C E Miller

truurano News: Insurance men of the West who read the daily columns of insurance Information in The Chicago RecordHerald keep pace with the times and are prepared for allemergencies that have grown into the insurance business. The column "With Insurance Men" gives in compact form all the latest doings in the insurance world, and is conceded by Insurance men everywhere to be the best and most up-to-date report published by any newspaper in the United States. The Record. Herald does not copy its information from insurance journals, but secures its first band fiom managers, agents and companies and by t- legraph from its own special correspondents, by telephone and in special cable dispatches from abroad. The New York service of The RecordHerald 's insurance department is equaled by no other paper. In fact, The Record-Herald is the only daily newspaper that gives Insurance men the first information daily on every important event In the insurance business.

LADIES. Mandery Snyder Edna Smith Jessie Brayman Mrs P C Connell Mrs Bertha Kelley Mrs Ella Martin Mrs John Rillo Please say advertised when calling for these letters , A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised. J. A. YOCKEY, P. M. WO Doses For One Dollar Economy in medicine mnst be measured by two things cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money that radically and permanently cures at the least expense. That medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla

It purifies and enriches the blood, ' cures pimples, eczema and all , eruptions, tired, languid feelings, '

loss of appetite and general debility. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it reliable and zixlnz perfect satisfaction. It takes away that tired feeling, rives energy and puts the blood in good condition." Miss Erra Couxxc 1535 10th Street. N. W Washington, D. C Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise.

KOPPOÜ CMS. The old theory that consumption was inherited is utterly discredited by modern medical science. Tbe germs of consumption must be received frcm without These germs are every where. They are constantly being received and I -' l cast out by the 7 J Wealthy system.

chested whose inheritance is weakness who fall a prey to consumption because they are too weak of lung to resist and throw off disease. Doctor Pierce's. Golden Medical Discovery make weak lungs strong. It cures obstinate deepseated coughs, bleeding lungs, weakness, emacia

tion and other conditions which if neglected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. "In the spring of i$ I was taken with hemorrhage of the -Jungs, and became very weak and short of breath, lost flesh and had no appetite," writes Mr. E. L. Robinett, of Xerxes, Tenn. "I was perpiaded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles seemed to do me but little good. Thought I would soon be a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption. Had almost eiven up in despair when my friends persuaded me to give your ' Golden Medical Discovery a fair trial. I commenced its use. I weigh 160 pounds now. and when I commenced I only weighed 140 pounds. If any One doubts this statement I will be please'd to answer any inquiry. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery. Nothing is "just as good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from impurities.

Beware ot the Gun. One of the Chicago bandits said tha his first step that led him to the life of crime was when his father allowed him to have a gun and go out

and kill innocent birds and animals

The gun had a great fascination for

him, as It has for many a boy. and

from frequent use of it, he became so

thoroughly infatuated with the idea

of shooting something that he could

not bear to go unarmed, so he procured a revolver to carry with him at all times, and from shooting at an innocent rabbit or at innocent birds he

sought men as the victims of his

markmanship. Tbe idea of this bad fellow was that he could shoot at anything and man's life was no more to him ibatr a cat's life. The gun was a part of his being and there was little difference in pulling his revolver "from bis pocket and tiring at whatever came in his way than he did of taking out his jack knife and whittling a stick. He grew not to use bis weapon as a means of defense, but of attack and thus he was led into the ways of darkest crime. How many boys there are who have become cruel, hard-hearted towards the suffering of other beings, and even vicious through the gift of a gun at Christmas or on a birthday anniversary. The gun should be tabooed from every respectable family. It is a dangerous implement to have around at best, as more accidents take place in households from this source any any other, and a boy who gets infatuated with a gun and is allowed to use one when and bow be pleases is in daoger of growing up a bad man. South Bend Tribune.

List of Allowances. The following 1 1 a list of allowances by t be Marshall Circuit Cvjurt at their

iHr OctuUerterm 14. Dvia Hull. Jr.. Juror I

Krauel M Weh-b, Herbert A Brenner. " Ü L Dickinson, - " Wenley McCrury, Ja-obUiiiKrr. - William Vurtt'.s. " August Wrlfcert. " .... Benjamin Mtreühh, Jacob M lelM h, Philip Ueckau an, John Heg. Daniel W Jacoby, 4 Jacob Suit. " Gei.rne W Pioutnan, V. ..... ... fcUmuelOHrn. William A K.eckner " Hudolpb Keller, "" .". William JKr. . Era an ue 1 fSnirer, . Jos-epr J Welch, v. Ormonü Slnebrt, ßeportvr.V.Y.Y.V. Plymouth Telephone Oo. Ttlep"hooe.Y SiaUr i NU hüls. Jury Mel ... .. HaaK Bros , Jury Meals West Hub cw Law Books " C W Aleuker, Bar Docket " JA Bond u rati t. Sheriff per dl-m CS A Bondurnt, Kidiug Bailiff .. John Fi gle, l'ouit Boom Bailiff K F Brooke, Cterk perolem " Pfter J Kruyer. Jury Commissioner... B C SiuthwiTtti, J W Maxo , Probation Offleer

The following In a llt of allowances made by tue MarMiU Circuit Court In the John Fee pies ditch et al.. Cir ult Court Ditch in tbefr regular October term 1903.

AC North, Drainage Commissioner William Warner, - John C Butler. M Lewh Abalr, Chainman G), Peeples Jr., Perry Curtih, B dman Petr Casileman, Axman Ja ob Vorels, Chainman Bert Hand. Axmaii,. Henry hand, " David Zehner Jr., Stakemaa :. J hn Pee pie. Cr., Axman ; J hu Marshman. Asst viewing land.... Johu Stayton, ... Alexander Dunlap. - ... Ida C KHofter, am 00 report Otto Weber. . - . Arthur O'Keefe M .." Eldridge Thompson M .' K..bert 1 Ileeve. " " " Chi. eBuiler. " " SpecifiVatious. Harmon Stark. Drainage Commission?

made reg-u-I 4.00 4.00 12.00 32.10 .0 50 2 69 28.MT iT.OÜ 2S.0 '4110 'SI 60 ; 0 I'4.00 12.UÜ. 12.00 12.00 11.00 14.00 800 4.00 10.00 60 00 9.00 U.ßj 456 64.00 32.50 25.00 75. fr

57.90 3.00 3.00 26.7S

. 1.00 .. HI. 00 - 3-i7.no . 15.00 . 4M . 13.50 .. 00- . 7-V) 2.00 l. . 4.V) . 13.50 . 4.50 . 1.50 . 130 . 1 50 . 1.50 . 1.50 . 1 50 4.50 9.00 r 3300

Woman Fights to Save $500. Carrying on her person nearly $500, which she was afraid to leave at home, Mrs. Avery Oxler, wife of a young farmer of Ripley County, was attacked by a highwayman Sunday, afternoon as she was riding along a lonely road. The man forced himself into the buggy with her and a desperate fight followed, in which her furs and cloak were torn from her shoulders. She - - " .. . .r finally managed to hurl the man from the buggy while the horse' was ruoning at full speed with the lines dragging on the ground. She permitted the horse to run for a mile after she was rid of the robber, when she climbed over the dashboard onto tbe shafts and got the lines and checked the horse. '

Witness my hand and Mal this 30th day of November iy03. seal WENKV H MlLLEli. Auditor Marshall County. VOTIJE TO NON BESIDENT. 1' No. 1204 State of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: In the Maifchall Circuit Court, December Term, 1903. Uabelle C. Whlilock 1 Complaint to Quiet Ti- , w v . r lie aod to Supply James Maxwell et ali Deed. Tbe pllutlff In the above entitled cause, by

samuel Parker, bet attorney, has filed la my office btt complaint azaitibt the defendants; and. It appearing b the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, ChrUtopher Einerlei: The Gem City Stove Company; Alfred K. Justice, F. Millwood Justice, C. Arthur Roberts, doing business as A. K. Justice & Co.; and the Climax Washer Company, are uoL-resldents of the Mate of Indiana: And thatthe residence of James Maxwell Is, upon diligent Inquiry, unknown, and he is believed to be a nou-resldtnt of the Sme of Ind. ana; and that as to the defendant, Mary Maxwell, whose true Clintln o a. trie 1 unknown. wre of Joints Maxwell; Mary Maxwell, whose true Christian name is unknown, widow of James Maxwell, deceased: tbe unknown belts, devises, and trustees of James Maxwell, deceased; the unknown heir. deviees, and trustees of Mary Maxwell, whose true Cnrlotlan name Is unknown, aeceaed, widow or James Maxwell, deceased; their rtNideucts are, upon diligent Inquiry, unknown, and their names are uukaown; and they are believed to oe nou-rt6lueuts of the State of Indiana: They are therefore hereby noticed of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against tbein.and unless they appear and answer thereto on orbefore the csllingof said caus- on Vioudy, toe 25taday of Jau'y.h, being the 31st judicial day ot the December term 1903, of suid court, to be begun and held at the Court Houe in Plymouth, Marshall County, Iodlana, on tbe 3d Monday of December. A. D, 1903, said complaint and the matters and things therein aneged will be neara and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said seal Court at Plymouth, this 2d day of December. 10 3. K. F. BROOKE, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker. Atty. 9U

NOTICE TO NON-KESIDENTS.

No. 13085

State of Indiana, Marsha l County, es:

In the Marshall Circuit Court, December Term. l'Xi3. Elmer S. Webb and El!z-1 abeth Matz ! Complaint to Quivs ; ei Title and frupDaniel B, Woods et al. J ply Deeds. The plaintiffs In the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, their attorney, have filed In m olUce their complaint against the defeudarits:and it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the re? Hence of the

defendant;.. l)anil B. Woods Mary J.

craves is unknown, and they a pelleved to be nou-reidenti of the State aTi Indiana; and as to the defendant. Mary Woods.whose true Christian name is unknown, wife of Daniel it. Woods; Mary Woods, whose true

Uhnsiian name Is unknown, widow cf Daniel

B. Woods deceased; tbe unknown biers of Daulel B. Woods, acceased; the unknown oeirs of Mary Woods, whoe true Christian name Is unknown, deceased, late widow of Daniel B. Woods, deceased; tbe unknown

devisees, executors ann trustees of Daniel

B Vods. deceased; and of Mary Woous, whose true Christian name Is unknown, de

ceased, late widow of Daniel B. Woods, de

ceased; Mary J. U raves, widow of George H. Craves, deceased; Clinda A. Graves, whose

present surname Is unknown, only child of

George II. Graves, deceased; their names are

unknown, and ttelr residence is. upon dili

gent inquiry unknown and they are believed to be non-residents of the State of In

diana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint

against them, and unless they appear ana answer thereto on or before the calling of

said cause on Monday, the 25 lb day of Januuary, 1904. being the 31st judicial day of the December tarn 190a, of skid Court, to be begun and ,ei tbe Court House In Plymouth, MarsD ,mtV Indiana, on the Sd Monday of UceuT D., 190X said complaint and thrnU-r' Bi? th.Dgs therein conta.ned will be heard and

determined in their absence. '

Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at seal! Plymouth, Indiana, this 2nd day of December. 1P03.

9t4 K. F. BKOOKE, Clerk.

SAM DEL PARKE It. Attorney.

The Tribune gives all the news all

the time.'

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Men's Suits : Unloading Sale Prices , $6.00 buys Men's Suits worth , $7.50 to $9.00 S7.50 buys Men's Suits worth 8.00 to 11.00 $9.00 buys Men s Suits worth 12.00 to 14.50 Latest Styles Overcoats' All Reduced $3.50 buys Men's Black Beaver Overcoats worth. $6.50 $4.90 buys Men's A-l Oxford ex. nobby O'coats. $7.50 $6.90 buys Imported Kersey Melton, all shades, worth $10 to 12.00 $8.50 buys Fine full back Black Oxford, Vicuna . and Fancies, worth $12 to 14.00 Bargains Are Thick About Our Store 7 doz. Boys' heavy Fleece Underwear at 25c 100 doz. Men's heavy Sanitary Fleece Underwear. . .35c 5 doz. Men's Duck Coats, blanket lined, at.. .. .". . .98c 10 doz. Men's extra heavy Flannel Shirts at . . ..... 50c 75 doz. Archer brand 75c and $1 Shirts at. 50c 1 5 doz Wool lined Gloves and Mittens at .25c 25 doz. Boys' A-l Knee Pants at, pair ............ 18c 10 doz. Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants at ..35c 50 doz. Boys' Knee Pants Suits at.. ..$1.00 50 doz. Boys' Knee Pants Suits at . $ 1.50 and 1.25 75' doz. Long Pants Suits at $2.50 to 5.00

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copmiOMT ito st A. B. KIRSCHBAUM A CO.

UR immens winter stocks-must be reduced;, we need the room for our daily arriving Holiday goods. We are overcrowded: heb us out of the dilemma. This is a Great Money

Saving Chance. Our anticipations of a hearty response to our great unloading sale were '" :' fullv realized: we knew full well that such price reductions as we made would

not go by unheeded by an intelligent public by a public anxious to realize the full purchasing value of their dollar. We must be doing more and more, so are making stronger inducements for the last week of our unloading sale. Note the few prices we quote here, then come and see. Hundred of other equal bargains. . . ... t a tf r I. i f 1 1 . J

Boys Overcoats have all been reduced, au uucKA.oaisf Leamer diiu 1 1U1111115 Coats at clearing prices. Snag Proof Felt and Over Combination at $1.85. Mishawaka Snag Proof Felts and Overs and Mackinaw Sox and Overs, $1.08', $2.25 and $2.40. Our prices and treatment will surely draw, crowds of eager buyers; let us see you with the throng. We want to show you that a purchase from Lauer's means a satisfactory purchasea purchase from the store that saves you money. Plenty of good experienced help to wait on you. Come often; always glad to see you.

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A DIG LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS ARRIVING DAILY TRADING STAMPS FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE

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