Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 September 1904 — Page 5

WJ-RE FENCING

- American" " Elwood " " Kokomo Diamond Mesh" " Pittsbugh Perfect Electric Weld "

Buck's Gash Hardware LEADER IN LOW PRICES.

HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Adrertlsements to appear in THE TKIB UIE mint be in beforeTuesday noon tolnlure tnelr appearance in the issue of that eek. Plymouth, Ind., September 1 1904.

I LOCAL NEWS

My studio will be closed during the month of September. Mrs. Bruce Artz, Mrs. Amanda Denny and daughter, Mrs. John Lanby spent last Thursday at Bourbon. Dr. Smith extracts teeth without pain. Hess house Sept. 6th and 7th. Hundreds or. Plymouth testimonial? i Charles Burt, who is working for the Pennsylvania Hallway Co.t at Chicago, came home last Thursday for a visit of a few days. Miss Arab Brooke has returned to home at Kewanna after a visit of two months at the home 0 her grandfather, Dr. J. E.Brooke, in this city. Rev. Peter Winebrenner, who was

pastor of the Christian church at Argos several years ago, died August 14, at bis home in Huntington county. Hon. Charles n. Reeve was wheeled down town, Friday. Physically be has been about the same for two or three years. Mentally he is as bright as ever. Lightning struck the brick stack at the county farm Thursday forenoon, shocked some of the Inmate3 slightly, and damaged the stack and roof about eioo. J. W. TVhitineer of Xorth township was in town Wednesday afternoon and renewed his subscription. He has taken this paper more than twenty vears. The successful dental specialist Dr. Louis J. Smith will return to Plymouth next Tuesday and Wednesday Septi 6th and 7th. Ross house. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Charlie Wilcox was 60 years old Monday August 22. He was born in l'lymoutb and has lived hen all bis -life except his four years in the Union army. He thinks he will soon be an old settler. Tr.e republican congressional campaign comTnitee. of which Representative Oirerstreet is secretary, has closed a contract with the railroads for a half fare rate for returning voters on election day. Emanuel Freese of West township, and Eli Gable, of South Bend, a former resident of this county, have gone to York, North Dakota, and expect to remain In the Northwest about three months. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Roberts have returned from a visit at Battle Creek, Mich., being accompanied by their nephew Raymond Smith who came to visit here before commencing his studies in college in September.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig have returned from a visit with their children at South Bend Lieutenant Ilobson. of Merrimac fame, has been engaged to do campaigning in Indiana for Parker and Davis. E. n. Linn, one of the old settlers of the northeast part of the county, went to Donaldson Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Sam nerrington. Mrs. G. S. Cleaveland of this cltv an i Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald of Rochester left for St. Louis Thursday evening to attend the fair and visit Mrs. W. W. Culver. Thursday was Mrs. E. J. Kleckner's 53th birthday and uer children and numerous other relatives gave her a grand surprise party in the evening which all enjoyed. Don and Margaret Shelley who have been isiting Mr. and Mrs. George Machlin returned to their home at South Bend Friiay. Their cousin, Howard Machlin accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox, of Bourbon, spent a few hours m this city with tbe family of Senator Parks Friday on their way to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mr. Cox's mother. Mrs. Sannah Sutton and daughter Ruby, of southern Indiana, who have been visiting the family of L. J. II ess in this city, went to Akron to visit relatives before returning home. Mr. ness is Mrs. Sutton's brother. Ford North has returned from a visit of a week at Chicago, and his sister, Mrs. Gail Parks, of East Chicago, who has been in poor health for several weeks, came home with him to recuperate in tbe pure atmosphere of her old home. C. M. Parks has been confined to bis bed for the past three weeks with typhoid fever, but we are informed that the fever has broken and that he is now convalescing as rapidly as it is possible under the conditions. Bourbon News-Mirror. Mr. and Mrs. Olarcnce Winget and little son of Fort Wayne, who have been spending a few days with their parents and other relatives near this city, went to Inwood to visit Mrs Lucy Caldwell, the little boy's great grandmother, before returning home.

It is clearly the case from observations by scientific men that where drinking water is pure the terrible disease of typhoid fever rarely makes its appearance, never in an epinemic form. This being the case it is very essential that particular attention be paid to the kind of water we take in

to our stomachs. The "Old Settlers' " picnic at Lapaz Thursday, was largely attended and was a grand success in every particular. Written addresses were made by Daniel McDonald and Charles Kellison, and many old settlers gave reminiscent talks that were interesting. The Plymouth band furnished music and there was plenty to eat and thefood was of the very best quality and prepared especially for such an occasion.

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SfiRAHP FALL OP BRUM I

Saturday, Sept 3, '

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ALLM AN'.S The Big Store! $

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PLYJIOüTn. "Wliere a Dollar Does Its Duty.

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New Waist Goods New Dress Goods j New Outing Flannels . New Flannelettes New Ladies' Suits New Skirts

New Waists New Ginghams New Calicoes Nw Blaaket3 Nev - School Shoes New Douglass Shoes

New "Melba" Shoes For Ladies

New Katso Corsets New School Suits New Men's Suits New Hats New Schcol Caps For

Boys and Girls

Speci:! C::c:!.s Fcr Tcday, Tcnicrrow zrA Saturday

10c value in Linen Crash f A Special lot of 50c, 75c and

loweung, per yd...

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nA Special lot of oOc, 75c and lff .c2U 1 1 stiff bosom Shirts, at. . . 1 m C

Wateh Our Special Sales.

Keep your eye on tils space next Thursday.

EITM'S-lte Bio Store THE STORE OF QUALITY.

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Mrs, Ed P. Rodgers and daughter are visiting relatives in Tippecanoe township. Mrs. Monroe Ream has gote to Elkhart for a visit of a week with Mrs. II. J. Mitchell. Myron Chase and son Lorie, of Tyner, spent the past week at tbe St. Louis exposition. Mesdames Ilenry and Charles Lawrence went to Mishawaka Saturday to visit until Tuesday. The Indians ware beaten by Plymouth in two games of base ball Friday afternoon and evening.

Arthur Lee of Laporte, and Miss

Millie Kendall of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting at J. C. Bunnell's. The Bremen Enquirer says John F. Zarp, of Plymouth, isnguringon buyin the Bremen flouring mill. Mrs. Ira Lower has gone to Michigan City to remain indefinitely, having secured employment there. The North-West Indiana Methodist Conference meets at Terre Haute on

Wednesday September 7th this year. Miss Olive Holsinger has returned to Garrett after a visit of four weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Pesch. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Stevens and children left for To'edo.O, Saturday to visit Mrs. Steven's sister, Mrs. Latta. Mrs. Alice Stevens has returned to her home at Marion, Ind., after a visit of a few days with Mrs. Floyd Bunnell. Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. A. C. Roberts of this city attended the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd Miller at Argos Friday. Mrs. S. M. flobbs, who was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Roberts several dxys returned to her home at Battle Creek, Mich., Friday. Mrs. Grace Thomas is attending the Wesleyan Methodist conference and assisting in the camp meeting at Fairmount, Ind. Mrs. Illram Sbafer and daughter, Farel, went to Talma, Ind., to visit over Sunday at Uhe home of their uncle, DrFish. William League of Chicago was in the city Friday andSatuJday. It is possible tbat be will put a factory in the old electric light building. Mrs. Chas. Morcombe and children ;;re spending a few weeks at Denver and Indianapolis with her mother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. .Rutledge who has been tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards in this city, returned to her home at Stevensville, Mich., Monday. Mrs. Mary Wood w row of Fort Scott, Kansas, who is visiting her brother, Gilsoi Cleaveland, is spending a few days with relatives at Culver. About 140 persons were present at the reunion of the Steele family at the home of B. F. Rhinehart near Walkerton, Saturday August 20. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Alleman and Mrs. Nelson Alleman who came here with the remains of Nelson Alleman, returned to Chicago Friday evening. Judge Julius Bennett of Watertown, S. D., died Thursday of heart failure. lie weighed 440 pounds and was known as the largest judge in America. Rev. Mr. Adomeit of the German church, went to Wanatau to assist in the mission feast and organ celebration of the German Evangelical church at that place Sunday.

Three young women, unconscious of the fact that a train was swiftly approaching, drove on tbe railroad track near Valparaiso, Thursday

night and two will die. The third escaped with slight injuries. The street carnival at South Bend is having trouble because the merchants have entered a protest against the obstruction of the streets. The merchants everywhere seem to be opposed to carnivals this year. Mrs. Dr. Brown of Knox, Mrs, Arthur Bruce and Miss Maude Messerly of Winamac, have returned heme after a visit of several days in this city with their aunts, Mrs. La Brash, Mrs. Outcalt and other relatives. Bishop John Hazen White, of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan City announced Thursday that he had secured an endowment of $65,000 for the diocese, $13,000 of which was the gift of John Barker, the millionaire car manufacturer. Without wishing him any bad luck, we can not bring ourselves to hope tbat tbe man who has sued the Standard Oil Company for $3,000,000 will get it, as we are well aware what such a result would do to the price of oil. The sixtieth annual session at the

St. Joseph Conference of the United Brethren church will be held in Plymouth tbe second week in September. The conference is composed of Elkhart, Peru, Warsaw, Fort Wayne and St. Joseph districts. A numoer of young people from this county are preparing to enter Valparaiso College, Valparaiso, which will open Its 32nd year September 6th. This institution is doin more for the

masses than any other school. It

makes it possible for every young per

son to secure a thorough, practical

education. It is a school where work.

George ana vviuie liendrlcks are taking in the St Louis exposition this week. Mrs. Lewis Ilarris and son, Victor, are spending the week with relatives at Peru. Mrs Ilenry Hand, of Green township, Is visiting her sons at Rockford, Illinois. W. II. Love took advantage of the excursion and spent Sunday in Detroit and Canada. Read what Comrade Kelly has to say about Jones Grant, our candidate for county treasurer. Mrs. R. II. Jellrey has returned to her home at Rochester after a visit of ten days in this city. Mrs. Dr. Knott anddaughU, Rosej have returned from a vacation of six weeks at White t-ake, Mich. Reports on the wheat crop and the visible supply show that the country will be able to export little or no grain. Mr. and Mrs. Wbitson of Scottsburg, Ind., who have been guests of the family of II. V. Weir, returned home today. Mrs. S. S. Thompson of Seneca, Neb., is here for a visit of a month with her brothers, F. M. and J. W. McCrory and other relatives. Miss Nora D. Green, who has been the guest of her cousin Mrs. Dr. Aspinall in this city, returned to her home at Portland, Oregon M. nlay. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chase, Rudolph Welch und Archie Wilcox completed their vacation in Plymouth and returned to Chicago Sunday evening. Miss Addie Brown, who has been the Kuest of Mrs. Searles In this city

and other relatives In this vicinity.

returned to Los Angles, Cal., Satur

day.

Herbert Buck and. family arrived from the east Sunday evening for a visit with Mrs.. Buck's parents, Mr." and Mrs. W. W. Hill and other relatives. Ralph Sharp, wife and baby, of Muncie, visited at Ilenry Wenninger's

just outside the corporation on the

west of this city Saturday and Sun

day.

Otto L. Grossman passed through Plymouth Monday on his way to bis home in Argos. riding an automobile which he purchased - in Kalamazoo, Saturday. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two work horses and two driving horses will trade for sheep, cattle or hogs; what have you for trade. Enquire at

this office. dlwl Otto L. Grosraan was nominated for trustee and C. T. Middleton for assessor by the republicans of Walnut township last Saturday, . Like most republican tickets this year, it can't be beat. Mrs. James Green has returned from a visit of ten days at the home of her son in South Bend. She visited the farm in St. Joseph county where she played when it child more than sixty years ago. Lightning struck Jones Grant's house near Bethel church last Thursday, but did not do much damage: on Friday the residence ot William Bennett in Bourbon township was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Mrs. Charles Wade and children and Rev. Mr. Uornaday and family returned toBeaverCity.Neb., Monday. Mrs.

Wade spent five weeks with relatives in this county, and the Ilornadays

spent most of their vacation with rel

atives in central and eastern Indiana. While Will Melvin, of Elkhart, was holding a pet rooster on his arm Saturday, the fowl pecked him In the eye

destroying the sight. The rooster has

always been a pet and often ate from its master's hand. It Is supposed that the chicken mistook the eye for food. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tuttle have returned to Cold water, Mich., after a visit in this city with Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Burch. Mr. Tuttle 's father was among the pioneers of West township, but sold his farm

there and went to Michigan 48 years

ago. Rev. Mr. Ilornaday and wife of Reaver City, Neb., visited over Sunday with the family of Jobs Boss In this city. Mr. Ilornaday sang several fine solos at the Methodist church during the day and evening and preached an old fashioned Methodist revival sermon in the evening.

o. . v . . r,, r : ;. a, c;t f : not wealth is the standard.

7 D I ANNUAL FALL f SGHOOIi SUIT SUM

A MOST wonderful display of New

have Stvle and Character not to be

Our styles for childappeal especially to

mothers, who desire their children shall look as well and tidy as their neighbors

Style

found elsewhere, ren for school

School and Dress Suits

Children's 2-piece Knee Pants Suits at 85c Children's 2-picce Knee Pants Suits at $1.00 Children's 2-piece Magnet Brand, Knee Pants Suits at $1.50 to $2 Children's 2-piece Tailors' Triumph, Knee Pants Suits at.... $2.50 to $3 Children's 2-piece Tailors' Triumph, Imported Knee Pants Suits at $3.50 to $5 Children's 3-piece Knee Pants Suits at $2.75 Children's 3-piece Knee Pants Suits at $3.50 Children's 3-piece Knee Pants Suits at $4 to $6 We show over 75 styles Children's 2-piece Suits We show over 60 styles Children's 3-piece Suits

$100 Reward, $100. - v.. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ab'e to cure in all its stages acci that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires' a constitutional treatment, Hall s Catarrh Cure

is taken internally, acting directly uponH

the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseases, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in

its curative powers, that they oüe? one

Hundred Dollars for any case that it

fails to cure. Send lor list of testimonials. P. J; Chesey & Co., Toledo,lO. Bold by Druggists, 75c. .

Tfcke Htll'a Family Pills for constipa

tion

Suits for Young Men

Boys' A 1 Long Pants School Suits at. . .83.00 Atfes 14 to 20. . - Boys' Fine Worsted School Suits at $4.50 Ages 14 to 20. . Boys' Fine Latest Homespun Suits $o to .50 Boys' Extra Neat Single or Double Breasted Suits,asres 14 to 20 at $9, 810, $12 One lot 50 Boys' Suits to close out, every suit worth nom 810 to $14.50, your choice at $5.00

BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES 5 doz. Boys' Selz School Shoes at $ 1.00 5 doz. Boys' Selz Top Notch Shoes at 1.25 10 doz. Boys' Blucher School Shoes at 1.35 5 doz. Dizer's Dress Shoes at $1.50 to $2 We replace any pair of shoes that go wrong in wear.

(?aa pairs Boys' Best Knee Pants (every pair a $1.00 value guaranteed) in finest CHp üUU worsteds, tweeds, Homespuns, corduroy, no pr. alike ages 6 to 16, choice at 10 dozen Boys' Latest, Neat and Nobby School Caps at 25 Cts FREE WITH EACH BOYS' SUIT FOR NEXT 15 DAYS: 1 pair Suspenders, 1 Necktie, 1 Clothes Brush, I Suit Hanger, I Coat Spring.

Ma LAUER & SON. OME PRICE OUTFITTERS

TRADING STAMPS OF COURSE.

Showing an Elegant New Line of g

LACE CURTAIN

The New Styles Tor the Fall of 1904

The prices will range 50c, 75c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $!.?5,

$j and $2.00 per pair. Of course we also have a few better qualities g

K fl CR CR CR CR CR CR CR CR

A Splending Showing of New Silks for ANOTHER Waists and Trimming Purposes, and all Bargain in Alisll'n Underwear of them very reasonably prices. BlacR Ladjej. DliytTSi of fine musIin( neat. Taffeta Silks at 50c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 y ma(je wortn muc, more a this and $1.50. -0- -0- -0- -0- present time, sale price per pair. .27c Cotton Blankets Sole Agents for the CeleFor these cool evenings. Prices $1.50, bratcd Standard Fashions $1.25, $1.00, 89c, 75c, 49c. and 40c. Get Monthly Sheets FREE

MLL

PLYMOUTH, I rVT rv I A 1VT A

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JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINFSS SOLICITED.

TELEPHONE 237

I cannot name the rare joys, the inSnite delights that intoxicate me since takiL? Hollister's Eocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ths People 's Druj S tore.

The Yellow Front

THE". whrm (tinfomnv

cniLaporte Street VlüIIj AAArlM xiuwufl-rk 1

Come and see us, we will treat you right. We pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. We have plenty of good things to eat and prices to suit the people. Don t miss it. Waiting to see you all, we remain, Yours for business,

, Ed D. Iloartli Cz Co.