Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1904 — Page 7

BINDER TWINE 8c per lb.

ASTLEY & HESS, Leaders in Low Prices, Good Goods and Full Weights. 302-4-6 N. Michigan St.

tribuneHENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisement to appear in THE TK1H ONE mcit be I before Tuesday noon to lnure tnelr appearance In tbe Issue otth.t week. Plymouth, Ind., August 4. 1904. i & LOCAL NtWb f Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson are visiting at Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horn, of Valparaiso, have been visiting in t'lis city. Robert A. Iluaie attended the Grange meeting at Winona Thursday. Mrs. I. Holley and her sons, Ray and Frank, are visiting at Argos this week. Rev. A. II. Zilmer went to Huntington county Thursday to remain over Sunday. Miss6aza McMaster has gone to St. Joe, Mich., for a visit of a few days with friends. Mrs. James W. Logan went to Fort Wayne Thuislay to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Winget. Mrs. A. D. Senour, and daughter, Bessie, are. visiting relatives at Etna Green and Bouibon. Seats are now on sale at Shadel's Drug store for Ward's Minstrels. Saturday is the date. Mrs. Foster Grove and daughter.' Irene, of Ilibbard have returned from a visit at McComb. Ohio. Mrs. Eugene Marsh and Miss Bertha Marsh, of Meadsvllle, Mo.f are spendlng the week at Ilibbard. Mrs. W. E. Starr went to Renssalaer, Ind., to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Xewman. Miss Grace Fanning went to Rochester last evening where she will visit a few days with friends. F. C. Jenke has resigned his position as deputy county auditor and will work for a life Insurance company. Excursion to Niagara Falls over both the Lake Erie and Pennsylvania railways, Thursday August 4. Senator Parks has returned from his farm after spending a week looking after the haying and harvesting. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rippey, residing in the country near this city, have gone to Argos for a visit of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. JohnC. Kuhn went to Warsaw Thursday to v'sit their first grandson who is now two weeks old. Mrs Arthur White, of North township, has gone to Alliance, Ohio, to attend the annual reunion of the Yeagley family. There will be considerable marsh hay cut this year. The crop is b ater than uiual while the crop of timothy and clover is light. The South Bend butchers and grocers will hotd their am ual ' picnic at Culver, August 9, and 1,200 people are expected to attend. Louis ant Alpha WIckey returned from Fort Way:e Wednesday evening, where they were guests of their sister, Mrs. Wm. T. Clay. Master Lucian Lewis, aged five years, caught a six-pound bass at Lake Maxinkuckee. He will be quite an angler if he improves with age. Between the assertions of the strikers and the contradictions of the packers the consämer nay pay his money, but be takes no choice of beef. A youth from Aorth township was fined for public indecency - in JusMce Young's court Wednesday. The fine and costs amounted to $15.90. A heavy thunder storm is reported at Hamlet last Thursday. A barn was struck by lightning and destroyed and a horse was burned to death. Mrs. Freimyer of South Bend, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. TV. P. Biddle, went to Bourbon and Tippecanoe townships to visit relatives berore returning home.' ' It Is said that three days will exnaust the supply , of beef ia Chicago. Then let Chicago eat more vegetables, and cool oft tbe blood that makes anarchists and blo'kl-thlrsty rioters. Wabash county has taken down all the lightning rods from its court bouse, tint most of the occupants have their rods up to catch the current that they hope will strike them. Mrs. Nora Scholz, of Terre Haute, vrho with her two children have been .ju:t3 of her mother Mrs. Scott Hendricks, In thU city for the past tea diys, fci3 gone to Arges to vLIt relatives. J

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Miss Bertha Maxey went to Culver Friday to visit over Sunday. Hon. Charles Kellison has returned from a vacation of ten days in Michigan. John Richardson, 80 years old, died at Wabash Thursday from being bitten by a rat. Miss Ponett, of Fort Wayne is visiting the family of W. F. Dibble in this city. William Hand of Bourbon, threshed 114 bushels of rye from two ceres of ground last week. The oats crop of northern Indiana is better than usual and most of it is now in the shock. Mrs. S. L. Ritchey went to Mishawaka Friday to visit over Sunday with her sons in that city. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. S. Zeigler, of Lagrange are visiting their brother S. L. Zeigler, near this city. Peter last has returned from the soldiers' home at Danville. 111., and will remain here indefinitely. Herbert A. Brenner returned Thursday evening from Canada and will remain in Plymouth until spring. Mrs. Grant C. Underbill of Elkhari, who has been camping at Pretty Lake two weeks returned home. Friday. The North Liberty Indianian has suspended publication, after a precarious existence of a little over a year. Mrs. n. G.Thayer spent Friday at Bourbon. She was driven to the train by her husband, who is steadily improving, Col. William Sear spent Friday at Bourbon. That town was his home ror many years and he has scores of 'riends there. Ernest Borton and family and Mrs. Mary Bcrton have moved from Bourbon to Cleveland, Ohio, to make that city their home. Wisconsin exhibitsa life-sized statue in butter of a milch cow and a milk maid in tbe palace of agriculture at the World's Fair. Mrs. Ehrensperger has returned to Indianapolis after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. O. P. Bair at the Balrfarm in West township. Mrs. Linna Richards has returned to her home at Stephensboro, Mich., after a visit of six weeks with her son Edward Richards. Miss Ella Raeder of Bremen will be united in marriage to August II. Steffen of Cleveland, Ohm, Thursday evening, August 11, at the Lutheran church in Bremen. Tr Jnhn Pph, and rhiidrpn have returned to their home at South Bend after a visit of two weeks with relatives in this county. - ,c The Viewers on the Moses Menser , , - . . , . , ditch in Union township, will make , . , , " . their review and report on tbe re1 ' monstrance August 11th. ffKÄ . t . v . -x f V . T7aiii mtn Puttie , . . . TT . . . Ä ditch, in Urnon township, have filed . .ltn.ii. nlfrVt n4if a. Cf nnrVAff Infi r . i the case will be heard by the board of commissioners at their September term. MissHattie M. Laser of Bremen, and Mr. William L. Davis of South Bend, were married Sunday July 24. Tney will make their home in South Bend." John F. Weiss and family have, moved from Bremen to Naperville. 111. Mr. Weiss wil travel In the southwest for the South Bend Range company. The contract for the new postoffice building at Elkhart was let on Wednesday to W. J. McAlpine, of Dixon, 111., for 58,400. There were " five other bidders. . Mrs. IL H. Knapp and Mrs. B. H. Gorton who have been visiting their niece, Mrs. C. O. Tribbey in this city, went to. Noblesville Saturday for a visit of a few days. Mr. Hoffman and Mrs. Kitzrow,, who have been guests at the home of II.' A. Carpenter, left for their home at Milwaukee Friday.. Mrs. Kitzrow is Mrs. Carpenter's sister. About 1,900 members of the Indiana members of the Indiana National Guard are in camp at Indianapolis this' week. Tbe companies from the north part of tbe state are not well represented. S. A. Knobloch and bis dredging crew returned Saturday from Newton county, beleg unable to continue their work on account of the lack of water, a rather unusual condition In the Kankaies march, legion. Bremen En quirsr.

Mrs. Michael Kelty is visiliag at

South Bend. Ed. S. Hogarth and family are camping at Pretty Lake. Miss Ida Schultelss returned Sunday from a visit of a week at Fort Wayne. Miss Edna Thomas is visiting relatives at South Bend and Benton narbor. Mrs. Thomas Simons has been visiting in Bourbon and Argos lor a few days. Miss Nelson of Fort Wayne, is visiting Miss Julia Lamson at Maxinkuckee. Thomas Iliaies, who has been employed at Kooutz lake has returned to Plymouth. Chailes Morgan of North township the oldest settler of Marshall county, was in town Saturday. Miss Eva Abair, who is employed herefi went tJ her home at Lapaz to visit over Sunday.' Harry Money has returned to Fort Wayne after a vacation of a few days here and at Pretty Lake. Jerry Holem of South Bend, visited in Plymouth Saturday and went to Valparaiso on the 6:08 train. Mrs. II. C. Taberand hergrandson. narry went to South Bend Saturday for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Alice Long and son and Wil1 Ham Garl, of West township, are visiting relatives and friends at Milford. The funeral services of Lott Dicksou were held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Lorie Capron. Mrs J. R. Losey wasc.il led to South Bend Saturday on account of illness of her son Lott, who resides in that city; Miss May Rogers, of Tiosa, visited in Plymouth Friday and went from here to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Miss Hagan, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. Dr. Aspinall for two weeks, returned home Siturday. Mrs. Llllie Schneck of South Bend, is visiting her brother. O. P. Strawhecker, and her foster-mother, Mrs. Dr. Emma Spencer, over'Sunday. Mrs. Lott DIc'.cson arrived here Friday night from Chicago, called here by the death of her husband at Sandusky, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morford of Greenfield, Ind., arc visiting at Bert Thompson's. Mrs. Morford and Mrs. Thompson are sisters. F. C, Grossman and sisters of Parksburg, Pa., who have been visiting relatives in this county went to South Bend Saturday to visit over Sunday. The Thomas Lambert and Young families and their mother, Mrs. C. W. Suit, and Mr." and Mrs. Jonas Miller are preparing to move to California. The meat strike, the cotton mills strike and the promised coal strike will give a large number of people a vacation; kbut some of them cannot very well afford it. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan and family of Cnlcago, who have been visiting relatives in this city and vicinity four weeks, have gone to South Haven, Mich., for a visit of a month. William Piper and wife who remov ed to this place from near Monterey aut a year ago, will leave for England MoQda7 t0 v,sit relatives in the oia country about three montLS. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Peiton of Chicago, who were visllring the family of . ' , j. ii. iioy ana oiuer relatives uere ,.,.. have gone to South Bend lor a visit rtf 9 four rfarc harnra fntnrn nr hnmo Mrs. Trimble are 7isiting relatives in , I Rrifhoctor Mr 5m Inn rf Pic. mnnth's old sp.ttlpra and kppns rpmar , Wfc , -. , J I Irnhitr l-irirrnt. o n H moll Tnr o Mrttr rf hoi kably bright and well for a lady of her age. Just a little while ago Mr. Rockefeller was worrying because of a possible exhaustion of the oil supply,' and now the Standard is unable to handle the immense supply from tbe Selma field. - j An excursion of 1,200 people from Bluffton and otfc tjr points in that vicinity visited Winona on Thursday, and this number added to those in attendance at the Grange meeting brought tbe attendance at Winona to about 3,000. ' -. Whenever the' price of meats is put üp beyond a reasonable point, every household ought to curtail the consumption of that commodity. This could be done without detriment to any member of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TTnderwood came down from South Bend. Friday evening to attend the. Church of God social held on the Underwood lawn in this city. Tbe social was a complete success in every particular. ., . There will be two funerals at Fairmount church four and one-half miles north of Plymctfib, Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. George Eckert will be held at eleven o'clock a. m. and tbe funeral of Irvin Warren at two o'clock p. m. Another new fuel has been Invented that is going to take the place of coal at half the price. It is mighty queer eome way how plentiful this stuff is in cld-summ:r end tow unaccountably accent It 13 vrhsa vre have to keep the furnace gclcj ciht and dsy.

F. E. Ulrey a member of the Modem Samaritans, who has been working for the Schlosser Bros, here, returned to his home at Elkhart Friday. The Samaritans expect to Initiate a large class soon. Arthur Danner, who has been visiting his cousin. Mrs. Lillian Xlapp, returned to. Indianapolis accompanied by his friend, Mr. C. Waggoner, with whom he had been fishing at Maxinkuckee for a few days. Prof. Albert Hume of the Illinois State University, went to Winuna Thuisday. He was one of the teachers two years ago. ne and his wife have been visiting relatives here since last week. They will return to Champaign, 111. Aug. 1. Robert Womack, discoverer of Cripple Creek, which has yielded others more thin $160,000,000, is believed to be dying at Colorado Springs in a sanitarium. He did not benefit by his discovery and for several years nas been u street laborer in that city. He is penniless. The republicans of Center township should nominate a strong township ticket. Taxes in Marshall county demand the very best men for trustees and assessors, Voters are not goii

to let politics govern them to any great extent in the election of these otticers in November. ' While deepealng a ditch on his farm near Athens last week, Geo. Rouch uncovered the skeleton of a great mastodon, reported to be the largest yet found the . skull measured 2Jxl ft. with tusks 4 ft long. This makes the fourth skeleton found in that section of Fulton county. Kevvanna Herald. J. R. ljosey received a telegram at noon Friday announcing the death of Lott Dickson at Providet'ce hospital, Sandusky, Onio, and stating that thd remains would be brought to Plymouth. As to the cause of his death nothing is known at present, but particulars will, no doubt, be given in a letter. For the sake of the many people who ask us so often as to the condition of Judge Hiram S. Biggs and they are certainly very numerous we can only say that it is about the same that it has been for the past year. His general health 's fair and he is still at Cleveland, Ohio, we understand. Warsaw Times. On reaching the hospital at Chicago, it was found that nothing could be done for Mrs. J. A. Richmond, and her daughter Mrs. C. O. Tribbey and ber sister, Mrs. C. G. Ault went to Chicago today and will take her to her home at San Francisco California. Mr. C. O. Tribbey accompanied the ladies to Chicago. 1 Company G. of Goshen, left for the annual state encampment of tbe In diana National Guard with only 37 officers and men. The Goshen Democrat says the company has dwindled down from 86 and several of tbe men remaining at present have applications in for -heir discharge. It is likely that the company will disband soon unless more interest is shown in it. There was a wreck on the Pennsylvania in this city, Thursday night. A freight train had broken In two and stopped for water not knowing that the train was broken. The result w?.s thedetached cars came down the grade at a great rate of speed, ran into the other part of the train and wrecked five cars so badly that it took several hours to right them and clear them up. Mrs. Louise Wells left Wednesday evening for an extended visit in the West and will "also visit the St. Louis Exposition, after which she expects to locate in California where she owns a fine orange grove. ' She has been a resident of Bourbon for twenty-five years and has many friends who ' regret to lose her, but wish her much success and happiness in her new home. Bourbon News-Mirror, Truly the ranks of the . old soldiers are' rapidly thinning. Commissioner Ware of the pension bureau will say, in the lorth coming report that the total number of pensioners on the rollcall is less than one million; about 994,545. , During the month of May 5,000 died, and soon the monthly average will reach 6,000. If ; it were not for tbe widows' of old soldiers the pension list would 6lnk with rapidity. The chairmen of the democratic county committees of the Thirteenth district met in Plymouth last week and decided not to issue any call for their congressional convention until after the state convention in August. It was aisu unanimously agreed that the leaders of the Thirteenth district democracy will take a decided and active stand against any effort to put a gold standard plänk In the state platform. Bremen Enquirer. Mrs. Mary Borton, mother of T. E. Borton of this pla.ee, who has been an invalid at his home for several weeks past, was sufficiently recovered to be able to be taken to Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, where her son is now located. She was accompanied by her son Fred Borton, of Cleveland, and her nurse, Miss Rebarsb, of Ft. Wayne. It is the hope of her many friends here that she will Eoon regain her health and live to enjoy many I more happy years. Bourbon Advance.

WMlliam McCormlck, of Lancastei Neb., who drew the first choice of lands in the Rosebud reservation, is 27 years old and is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. The Christian church ladies will give an ice cream social on the lawns of Mrs, Vanscolk and Mrs. Cullisou Friday evening, Aug. 12th. The Plymouth band has kindly consented to entertain with a concert. The girls of the tarnation Club entertained a number of their frieuds at the home of Miss Georgia Sapp Wednesday evening. Refreshments were s rved and the crowd departed, all declaring that they had bad a fine time. Bourbjn I trying to organize a stock company for a furniture factory. Considerable interest is manifested. There will be no bonus asked, and if the factory is built it will be capitalized and organized by Bourbon people. Irvin Warreu died last Thursday at

his home south-east of Laoaz. His A. death had been expected several days. He was about 45 years old and leaves a family. The funeral was held at Fairmount church Sunday at two o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs: Anna Holdorf and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, arrived here Wednes day from Plymouth, and will accompany Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Westbury and Ada Holdorf to Hawk Eye cottage, Eagle Lake, where they will have a mouth's outing. South Bend Times. There was a head end collision of freight trains on theNickle Plate just east of Ober Saturday. Nobody was seriously hurt, but nine cars were reduced to klndliDg wood and Nickle Plate trains bad to run over the Pennsylvania from Valparaiso to Argos today. An inspection of the markets at this time leads to tbe conclusion that tbe vegetable season for the products of the soil In this neighborhood is at its full height. An admirable dietary can be arrangad without much regard to the meat strike, which, by the way, will not seriously affect our home city. C. J. Danle's n ihe well known hay and grain dealer .and horse buyer of Hamlet, died suddenly at St. Louis Tuesday evening and the remains were brought to Hamlet today. We have no particulars of his death. Some Hamlet citizens think that be was murdered, but the facts will be obtained soon. Tbe Senior Girl's Club of the Episcopal church occupying the Jackson cottage at Tretty Lake with Mrs. Florence Reeve and Mrs. Blain in charge, entertained at dinner, Mrs. Sarah Woodrow of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Arnold of Denver, Col., Mrs. Carrie Reeve, and Mrs. John Blain of Plymouth. Major Gignllliat returned Thursday morning from St. Louis after having made provisions for the school's visit to the Exposition. These arrangements surpass la. attractiveness and completeness even the most sanguine expectations and there will be little to suggest which will add to the comfort and enjoyment of the outing. Culver Citizen. Mrs. Lura Col vi n arrived in Bourbon Wednesday evening and will spend a short time in visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Colvin has packed her household goods and shipped a portion to St. Louis Monday, where she will meet Harley, who has . secured a position at the fair grounds. The people of Bourbon are sorry to loose this jolly couple. Baurbon Advance. Edgar Danner of Indianapolis returned borne Saturday accompanied by bis friend Mr. Johnson, after a pleasant time spent at Pretty lake and in visiting his aunt, Mrs. Dr. Emma Spencer. The Danner brothers are fine musicians and tbe summer residents at the lake were highly entertained Thursday evening, by their music at the residence of E. A. Kuhn whose guests they were that evening. The Chicago packers, claiming victory, declare that their 'plants are running1 at nearly their full capacity; while the strikers, on the other hand, insist thai the industry is completely demoraliz-jd and that the business is almost at a standstill. Thus It would seem that tbe affairs of both sides are in a perfectly satisfactoxy condition and that overybody is getting along as well as could be expected except the consumer. ' .' TO ST. LOUIS WORLD S FAIR. At Approximately One Cent' Per Mile T via Pennsylvania Lines. ' World's Ealr excursion " tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at approximately one cent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid In coaches of through trains, good returning J within seven days. These are the lowest fares at wbich World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold' daily -at reduced fares, good m sleeping or parlor cars with required Pullman tickets. For füll Information, consult J. E. Hanes, ticket agent, PencsYlvania Lines, Plymouth, Ind.

f, G. R. ÜC2N ARD t

s LARGEST STOCK LOWEST. PRICES v til AND L"trJ PLYMOUTH,

Commercial Credit Exchange

COMMENCES

Friendly to the Honest Debtor. T e Exchange win send letters to debtors requesting them to settle with their creaitors within ten da?s; if settlement iis not made withia that time claims will be p'aceu ia tbe Exchange for collection. Ali debtors will be treated resDectfullv. and tbe adi Btore mesentiDe

a- - - - claims for settlement come to all over

the yurpope of i-ppreeeioo, but ivith a plain bueinec s proposition, wishing to ail all who are honestly indited, making it possible for them to arracge eo weekly pHyoients on debts can be male, thereby placing it within the power of all debtors to consolidate their debts in one amount and not be hampered by owiog numerous bills, or be caused embarrassment through mtetiDg creditors an J beintj constantly dunned, Eery debtor dealing with the Exchange can honestly feel he is doing hia duty, and con face all bia creditors with a cleft? coneciecce. Also he can bund for himself a g-x)d credit standing, and have the satisfaction of knowing all his creditors hold him in hieb esteem. Per onß visited by adjusters should gteet them with a, friendly band, as the Exchmee. its stockholders and tno. adjustors are the sympathizing friends of all honestly inclined, overburdened debtors. Alf debtors will be visited by adjustora and offered settlements within their mearp. No 'iebtor'e name will be placed on the "Delinquent Debtors' L'et" until he refuses to settle with Hdjußtor. When a. debtor's cane is placed on the "Delinquent Debtors' List." no credit can be obtained by him from the bueinefS community, but all bis credit must be arranged for in the 'Ci e lit Department of the Exchange.'' NOTICE Bwre of anyone that may condemn this 6yetem! Look up his credit 6taudicg! L'ke'.y his credit is BAD. eod-w-cept 14 OFFICE IN KENDALL BLOCK.

Eyes Examined Free and Headaches Cured by Drs. Burke & Lemontree 221 South Michigan Street, South Bend, Indiana, Who have never been excelled in fitting and prescribing proper lenses for the eyes, where others have failed, will be at the Ross House August 2d, for a few days only. REMEMBER THE DATE.

ROOT ON ROOSEVELT The President Has Taken ths Whof People Into Hi3 Confidence. As we gather m tliis convention, our heart3 go back to the friend the never to be forgotten friend, whom "vhen last we met we acclaimeä with one accord as our universal chojeo to bear a second time the highest honor in the nation's gift; and back still, memory goes through many a yer cf leadership and loyalty. How wise and how skillful he -aras! how modest and self-effacing how deep his insight Into the human btjar.1 how swift the Intuitions of h?s sympathy! how compelling the charm of his gracious presence! He was so unselfish, so thoughtful of the happiness of others, so genuine a lover of hia country and his kind. And he was the kindest and tenderest friend who ever grasped another's hand. Alas, that his virtues did plead in vain against cruel fate! Yet we may rejoice, that while ha lived he was crowned with honor; that the rancor of party strife had ceased; that success in his great tasks, the restoration of.peace, the approval of his countrymen, the affection of his friends gave the last quiet months in his home at Canton repose and contentment. And with McKinley we remember Hanna with affection and sorrow his great lieutenant. They are together again. But we turn as they would have us turn, to the duties of the hour, the hopes of the future; we turn as they would have us turn, to prepare ourselves for struggle under the same standard borne in .other, hands by right of true inheritance. Honor, truth, courage, purity, of life, domestic virtue, love of country, loyalty to high ideals all these, combined with active intelligence, with learning, with experience in affairs, with the conclusive proof of competency afforded by wise and conservative administration, by great things already done and great, results already achieved all these we bring to the people with another candidate. Shall not these have honor In our land? Truth, sincerity, courage! these underlie the fabric of our Institutions. Upon hypocrisy and sham, upon cunning and false "pretense, upon weakness and cowardice; upon the arts of the demagogue and the devices of the mere politician no government can : stand. No system of. popular government can ndure in which the,' people do not believe and trust. Our president has taken the whole people Into his confidence. Incapable of deception, he has put aside concealment. Frankly and without reserve, he "has told them what their government was doing, and the reasons. It is no campaign of appearances , upon which we enter, for the ' people know the good and bad, the success and failure, to be credited and charged to our account.. It Is no campaign of sounding words and specious pretences, for our president has told the people with frankness what he believed and what he intended. He has meant every word he said, arid the. people have, believed every' word he said.'and with him this convention agrees because every word has been sound Republican doctrine. No people can maintain free government who do not in their hearts value the qualities which have made the present president of the United States conspicuous among the men of ,hls time as a. type of . noble manhood. Come. what may here come what may In November, God grant that those qualities of brave true manhood shall have honor throughout America, shall be held, for an example in every home, and' that the youth of generations to come .may grow up to feel that it is better than wealth, or öGce, or power, to have the honesty, the purity, and the courcf Theodore Roosevelt. ; . ' ' -

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FÜRNlTäRE DEALER A

UNDERTAKER A 1 A INDIANA. Sil Oltice Phon-90 iaence fhon IsBUSINESS. r ' at burdened honest debtors not for i GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the couuty. Abstract of title to all lands Id Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO JULY 28, 1904. Harvey I. Walmer to Charley E. and Flora Nusbaum, lot 2blk 14 Huff's add Bremen; $125. George E. Walmer to Charley E. and Flora Nusbaum lot Bremen; $150. Heirs of John F. Moffett dee'd to William F. Seavolt, w 52 a of s hf of ne q of s 23 t 33 r 3; $4500. Gordon E. Varney and wife to Smith J. Wesley, lots 4 and 5 Porter's sub div of Bay View Place; $2100. Henry King to Amanda Baugher, sw q of nw q ex e 15 aof s30 t 32 r 3; $1500. Leopold M. Lauer and wife q c d to William T. and Sarab F. Leonard part of lot 13 Ewings add Plymouth; &300, Edward May and wife to Jacob M. Divine part of n bf of se q of ne q of s 31 1 35 r 1 no con. Hiram Sbafer and wife to Henry D. and Carrie E. Flora, lot 148 and part of lot 147 Wheeler's add Plymouth; $900. Seceding from the Democracy. J. H. Timbcrlake of the Steubenrllla district cf Ohio, who received the Democratic nomination for congress a few weeks ago, has just declined the candidacy and refuses to support Parker. According to Mr. Timberlake, barker is an "agent of the trusts," and therefore he," as n consistent Democrat, cannot give his vote for the St. Louis candidate. Mr. Timberlake'will support Roosevelt. In the canvass of 1904. Mr.vBryan thinks that Judge Parker missed an opportunity to show his courage when his managers promulgated the New. York state Democratic platform, which was a meaningless string of platitudes. But Mr. Bryan moist not forget that at time tbe strategic moment for a courageous coup had not yet arrived. ' . , I find nothing better for liver derangement and constipation than Cham-' berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets L. F. Andrews, DeeNIoinee, Iowa. For fale by all drueeBts. HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSIONS, To West, Northwest, South and Southwest via Pennsylvarüa Lines. For full Information about HomeSeekers' excursion rates' to points In the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. -To Niagara Falls at Low Fares. Ticket agent at Plymonth will answer inquiries about tbe annual excursion to Niagara Falls over Pennsylvania Lines, which offers excellent opportunities for a - delightful vacation trip at small expense. Low Fares to the West via Pennsylvania ( Lines. May, 3, 17, June 7, 21, July 5, 19, August 2, 16, Home-Seekers' tickets will be sold to points In, ths West, Northwest, South and Southwest, and Mexico. For farther information, apply to Ticket Agents cf Pennsylvania LIcc3. '

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