Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 September 1904 — Page 8
ADDITIONAL LOCAL Schools cf Center township open Sept. 19. J. W. Ileddy of North township has gone torKokomo for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Jeff Florian is improving rapidly after a serious illness of two months, Miss Kdith Ryan has returned to Coesss arter a visit with relatives in this city. Latest reports iadicate a very short wheat crop and the price of wheat and flour is advancing. The old furnace has been torn out of Thayer's Novelty factory and workmen are putting in a new one this week. The butchers of Chicago admit that
their cause is lost and are making the best terms possible to get back to work. The Laporte couoty fair was a suc cess financially. The association will have enough money to pay all claims in full. William Kress has returned to his home at Phedford, Canada, after visit of a few days with his nephew in this city. A, J. Ball, of the firm of Ball & Co has returned from a visit of two weeks in Ohio and reports crops better there than here. Mrs. Mary Lauby has returned to her home at Elkhart alter a visit of ten days with her mother, Mrs, Amanda Denny. A Mansfield. Ohler Daier says: Mrs. J. E. Ilanes and daughter of Ply mouth, are visitinsr Mrs. Hudson Ulj - 0 rich in that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Romig. of Three Rivers, Mich., who have been guests of Henry Parker and other relatives since last week, returned home today. The Starke county Soldiers' associ ation will hold their second annual reunion at Knox on Sept. 10th and a fine program has been arranged for the day. Mrs. A. T. "Wallace was called to F., Wayne Tuesdav by the serious illness of her brother-in-law, David Whiteleather, a former resident of this county. Mrs. D. E Elick of Chicago, arrived Monday for a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Beldon. and other relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Robert J. C. Walker, a widow, daughter of William Weightman of Peiladelphia, inherits his estate of $50,000,000 and becomes one of the world's richest women. Charles G. Powell, editor of the Laporte Republican, has been actively in the editorial harness in Laporte county for forty-eight years. He rightfully ranks among the veteran editors of the state. H. G. Thayer visited Bourbon Tuesday. While he is able to be up and ride about town, bei 3 not much stronger than he was two weeks ago. He was a very sick man and at his age gains strength slowly. Little Joseph Pittman son of . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pittman, residing two miles south of Plymouth, died Monday afternoon aged two years, six months and seven days. Peritonitis resulting from injuries by falling from a tree caused his death. Miss Flora Koontz of Plymouth, won the special prize at the teachers' institute at Waukegan, 111., for the most complete and accurate note book kept, giving all the proceedings of the institute. There were 135 teachers competing for the prize. Democratic managers in this county are begging to learn that while a convention may be trapped into nominating a candidate who does not stand on the platform it is a different proposition to induce the voters to support such candidate at the polls. Mrs. W. S. Harris died at her home in the southeast part of the city Tuesday morning after a long illness of consumption. She leaves a husband, three sons and two daughters. The oldest, a boy, is aged about 15 years. Funeral services will be held at the Jacoby church, Thursday at 11 o'clock a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kloepfer, and their son, Prof. Carl Kloepfer. with his wife and baby, left for St. Louis Tuesday wheie they will spend a week visiting the fair when Carl will go to Springfield, Mo., to take charge of his German and Latin classes in the schools of that city where be taught last year. L. C. Morland, residing cn the Humlichouser farm east of town, had a birthday last Saturday and eighty of his friends surprised h:m in the evenlog by helping him celebrate it with a big supper and a general good time; Among those from a distance were William Morrison, of Indian Territory, and Miss Hume of Denver. John, JLe twelve year-old son of Charles Perkins of Bourbon, was kicked by a horse at the home of his brother. Frank Perkins in West township, Monday morning. Quite a gosh was cut above the boy's right eye but it was only a scalp wound which Dr. Lindquict sswed up zai the boy will cccn tz 3 vrcll 3 evc-r.
A fine flow of oil has been struck
near Jackson Center, Porter county. Mrs. Oliver Rosenbury and daughr are visiting Mrs. Sherman Tuttle at Fort Wayne this week. Mrs. Manse of North Liberty has returned home after a visit of a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Voreis. Mrs. Fred n. Kuhn, daughter Irene, and sons Fred and Gust, are taking In the great exposition at St. Louis this week. Turner has sold bis meat market to Melvin Wilburn of West township, who will continue the business at the old stand. William A. Hite and wife of Fort Wayne are visiting at Matt Keyser's. Mr. nite Is now a telegrapher for the Nickel Plate. Louis McDonald, manager of the Columbian School of Music m Chicago is visiting for a few days at his old Plymouth home. It Is reported that Senator Allison, of Iowa, has been assigned as one of the speakers for Plymouth sometime during the campaign. A sprightly cousin of Grover Cleveland has won a foot race after reaching the age of 82, but if he lived to be 182 he couldn't run like Grover did once. After all the butchers' strike has made mighty little difference to In diana. We get just as big a soup bone for a dime now as we did be fore the strike. William P. Baldwin, founder of Po kagon, Mich., -ited Sunday. He claim ed to be the o de.?t auctioneer, having cried his first sale on Ilarris prairie, northwest of Elkhart, in 1837. SDeaker Cannon, of the house of lepresentatives. will deliver a politi cal address in South Bend on Thürs day, Sept. 15. ne will be accompan led by Congressman James Watson, who will also speak. A noward county man and his wife are in the divorce courts because she insisted on having a house party for lady opera singers while he wanted to entertain a bunch of Italian counts with a group of dancing bears. Jacob nendricksdied Tuesday noon at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ida Berg, at In wood. His age was 71 years 4 months and 16 days. Funeral services will be held at the Inwood church at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. General Milo S. nascallaied In Chi cago Tuesday, ne was at one time the leading citizen of Elkhart county ajd was known by hundreds of Mar shall county citizens. He was a man of more than average ability and character. An important arrest is expected in the Schäfer murder case in a few days. A detective believes that he has evidence to show that the murder was deliberately planned and that a promi nent citizen of Bedford hired a man to murder the school teacher. Alfred Thurston, a snake, frcg and glass eater out of a job, appeared In the bar room of the New York nouse in Niagara Falls Tuesday. He took a husre rattlesnake out of a box and placed its bead in bis mouth. The snake bit him on the tongue and the man died seven hours later, James Jordan, a brother of Samuel Jordan, arrived from St. Louis, Fri day afternoon, for a visit at his old home, ne was a member of the gal lant old 73d Indiana in the war ror the union, but has resided near Purdy, Missouri, for more than thirty years. This is bis second visit to his old home since leaving here. Adam K. Rowe, who resides near Lapaz, has sold his farm and will have a public sale Sept. 16. Mr. Rowe was wounded in the battle of Missionary Ridge and finds himself no longer able to do much farm work. He has bought five acres with good Improve ments adjoining Lapaz and will still reside in his old neighborhood. There are many people who express the belief that Mrs Krauss, of Ilartford City, accused of poisoning her step-daughter, will either confess, or that she will never go to prison if convicted. They believe that she will finally break down, or else she will take her own life before the pris on doors close upon her, provided she Is found guilty of poisoning Crystal Sid Conger of the state board of ag riculture says the poultry show at the state fair next month will take on the air of a circus, as part of it will have to be held in a tent with a sawdust floor. One of the largest buildings on the fair grounds is used for poultry show purposes at each fair and the number of chickens entered for the coming' fair more than takes up the space in the structure. The splendid crowd of young ladies attending the institute reminds us that an exchange says the country lass is a daisy in full bloom and ready to be gathered, Her hair Is arranged in the latest approved fashion, her head gear is a model ol the milliner's skill, her shapely form has just the right curves, her gown is an airy, fairy creation of cob-weby frills and floun ces, and she knows everything knowable in the books and out of them, and in fact 13 eo charming and swest, so witty and neat that we envy the felloe who rjcta tor to Lee?.
Rev. F. L, Austin who is now stationed at Niagara N. Y. visited friends m Plymouth today. He preached 1 ie funeral of Mrs. Grace Hobbs Miller at Argos Friday, preaches at Hurr Oak Sunday mora ing and at Argos Sunday evening. Voters who move from one township to another after the 8th of Sept. will lose their votes. Voters must re
side In a township 60 days and in a precinct 30 days. Voters who change precincts after the 8th of October will lose their votes. 1 4 We received a pleasant call from our neighbor, Editor nendricks, today, who is here In attendance at the re publican judicial convention, ne is making the Plymouth Tribune . hum with industry and gives the republi cans of Marshall county a paper more than equal to the patronase he receives. Rochester Republican. While South Bend police were hunt ing for Sylvester Betcher, with a war rant for cruelly beating his wife, Betcher lay dying in his room from a dose of morphine taken with suicidal intent. He wrote a note to his wife, begging forgiveness for his treatment of her and asking as a special favor that he be buried beside their baby. George W. Rish has returned from a visit of a month with relatives and old army comrades in Starke county, and at Louisville, Ohio. He at tended the reunion of his regiment, the lGth Ohio at Canton, August 3 and 4, and thinks it was one of their best annual reunions. He attends every year ana nothing gives him more pleasure than to meet his old ar my comrades. Plymouth Schools Open. On Monday, September 5, the Plymouth schools will open again, but classes of the high school will not report until Wednesday Sept. 7. The school board for the ensuing year consists of Dr. T. A. Borton, president; S. N. Stevens, secretary, and J. A. Gilmore, treasurer. R. A. Randall is superintendent of the schools and teacher of mathematics. He is assisted In the high school by the following corps of teachers: D. Frank Redd, teacher of science and mathematics, Miss Emma Chesney, Latin and German; Miss Alice Mertz, English history. A teacher of music and drawing will be supplied. The teachers of the grammar and primary departments are Edward S. Biggens, Willard Grube, Misses Emma Crowley, Anna McOmber, Marjorie R, Hess, Hazel C. Robinson, D. Etta Price, Mrs. Mamie Kleinschmidt and Mrs. Maude Houghton. These teachers are all employed at the Washington school. The teachers at the Webster school, are Frank B. Carey principal, Misses Tyra C. Sanders, Mary Lent, Carrie Baker, Ida M. Haines, with Miss Mamie Hoham as substitute teacher. Great care has been exercised in the selection of teachers and only the best are employed in Plymouth. The city schools are public property and it is the right of every citizen to know how the schools are conducted. The school board and the suprlntendent cordially invite every citizen of Plymouth to visit the schools frequently and inspect their work. Visitors are requested to enter without knocking and to take any seats that may be vacant. C W. Scott for Senator. The democrats of Marshall and Kosciusko counties held a convention at Etna Green Thursday and nominated Charles W. Scott of Warsaw for state senator. Mr. Scott is a farmer who resides in town. He was a soldier and is vice commander of the state G. A. R. He says he will do his best to beat Senator Parks, but Mr. Parks has a record of two sessions, in the senate which the voters will sustain when they go to the ballot box. A Sweet Breath Is a never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curiog indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. MaryS. Crick, of White Plains. Ky., writes; "I have been a dyspeptic for years: tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use of Kodol I began to improve at once and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like." Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold bj- J. W. Rinard. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chmbtrl&i.Yf Colic, Cholera r.d Diarrhcaa Remedy and Peifups a Life Saved "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I had not Gotten relief' eays John Jf Patton, a leading citizen of Patton, Ala. "A friend recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. .1 bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three dcees of it was entirely cured, I consider it the bost remedy In the world for bowel complaints. For sale by all druggists. Dr. P. II. BTJEEET, ODDNTICTO Plymouth, Indiana.
The Conrad Family Reunion. On Aug. 21, a reunion of the Con
rad family was held at the old home stead near nepton, Kosciusko county. Thirty-four persons were present. all of whom were members of this fauv ily. Members came from Warsaw, Anderson, South Bend, Bremen, nepton and Plymouth. Those from here were Mrs. John Boss, Miss Carrie Boss, F. E. Gam and fatally, Mrs. C. W. Wade, Carl Wade, Mrs. Jacob Keyser, Schuyler Keyser and family, Peter Ileim. Chas. Heim, E. B, Milner and family and R issell Helm. After the entire company had en joyed an elaborate dinner, the time was then taken up with music, singing and short speeches by nearly every one present. The musical part of the program was in charga of Prof. Frank Conrad. Wm. Conrad presided and a permanent organization was effected by the selection of Wm. Conrad, Pres., Prof. Frank Conrad, Sec'y., and Peter Con rad, Treasurer, all or whom reside - at Warsaw. It was resolved that a similar reunion be held at the same place on the fourth Sunday in August, 1905. Casper and Catharine Conrad, the parents and grand-parents of this family emigrated from Germany in 1833, and settled in Stark county, Ohio. Subsequently they removed to Kos ciusko county, Ir.d., prior to 1840 and located on the old homestead near Hepton. The farm is an original entry secured by them from the government and has ever since remained the property of the Conrads. The old hewed log house still remains in fine repair and serves as a historic land mark of the beginning of Christian civilization here sixty-five years ago, During the address by Wm. Conrad he reminded all present thao just thirty ago to the day was celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of this venerable couple and after this for several years -May 10, 1798, ths date of mother'sjbirth, was annually observed with a home coming, thus making the old place sacred to children and grandchildren and the most suitable place for the family's reunion. Yen P Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an asy way out of the difficulty. Jhild weakness often means ;tarvation, not because of lack )f food, but because the food loes not feed. . Scott's Emulsion really feeds md gives the child growing trength. Whatever the cause of weakness" and failure to grow Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Send for free sample. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl SL, New York 50c and $1.00 ; all druggist. You can't expect to do away with face blemishes in a week's time. Keep on taking Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. You'll have a lovely complexion. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. The People's Drug Store. Cholera infantum. This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into geceral cee. The uniform success which attanc j the use of this remedy in all cares of bowel complaints in children has' made it a favorite wherever its valve has become known. For sale by all druggists. Sick Httdache. "For several years my wife was troubled with what physicians called sick headache of a very severe character. She doctored with several eminent physiana and at a great expense, only to grow worse until ens was unable to do any kind of work. Abont a year ago she began taking .Chamber I Bin's .Stomach and Liver Tablets and today weighs more than the ever did before and is real weil," sayB Mr, Geo. E. Wright of New London, New York. For sale by all druggists. Taken With Crimps. Wm. Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang workiDg near Littleport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was eo severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and sir. Gifford was called and consulted. He told them ho had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeA Remedy that he thought would help' him out and accordingly esveral doses were administered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gifford'a medicines. Elkader, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never j'b.R Keep it in your home, it may cave life. For eale by tlfdru;sts.
Acer's
You know the medicine that makes pure, rich blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. I suffered terribly from indigestion and thin blood. I found r.o relief until I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Four bottles permanently cured me." Mks. F. R. Habt. Mt. Klsco, N.T. 1.00 ft bottle. J. C. AYIR CO., SHMSMBMMBtBHBM fOI" SMbIsSsmÜbJIb! Rich Blood Ayer's Pills are gently laxative. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla. rURMSHKD BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract of title to all lands In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO AUGUST 30, 19OL Fannie Bell Read, etal to Daisy M. Woodward, part of lot 44 orlg plat Plymouth; SI. Otis D. Keebert to Charles Lequire 1 acre in ne q of s 6 t 33 r 2. $500. George Kiefer, etal by com com deed to George and Caroline Kiefer, lot in Bremen: $1600. Essie Blanchard to Elizabeth Duddleson, lot 9 Duddleson's add to Culver; $140. Elizabeth Duddleson to Louisa Miller, lot 13 Duddleson's add to Culver; $100. Kanco M. Mclntyre and hus to Susan A. Daniels, n 50 a of w hf of nw q of s 35 t 32 r 2; $3000. Brodie W. Parks etal, q cd to Mary J. Gay, lots 13 and 14 Park's add Bourbon; $1. James II. Matchett and wife to Mary J. Gay, lots 13 and 14 Park's add Bourbon: $G50. Arlington E. Wickizer and wife to John M. Wickizer, und hf of part of c bf of se q of s IS t 32 r 2; $1300. Aancy A. Weatherholt and hus to FranK O. Denison se q of se q of s 34 t 34 r 3; $2400. Frank O. Denison and wife to Albert B. Wickizer etal se q of se q of 8 31 t 34 r 3; $2400. Mary E. Reed and hus q c d to Alfred Nufer lot 13 Warnes add Bremen; $12. Catherine S. Dinnen and hus to Joseph Hughes e hf of ne q of s 8 t 33 r 4; $1700. Melvin McCrory to John W. McCrory. und hf of ne q of nw q of s 28 t 33 r 2; $600. Mary A Quails, deed of Cor, part of lot 6, Cleaveland's add Plymouth; $1. Peoples' Loan and Savings Ass 'n, to Emma R Cramer, lot 1 Boll man's add Plymouth; $125. Jocepbine J Cripe and husband, to Christian Mauwal,'49 a in sw q in sec 18, T 34, R 2; $1800. Isaac Reed and wife, to Frank D Iluff, lot 1, Bock's add to Argos; $1100. Anthony Millet and wife, to Nicholas Miller, etal all mt In n bf of se q of sec 25, T 34, R 1; $300. Battle !B. Brick and husband, to Elijah Emerson, etal, part of lots 9 and 8 East Plymouth and part of lots 5 and 6 Cleveland's add to Plymouth; $1350. Will Officers Enforce the Law? Last Sunday people going to the Methodist church could not help seeing scores of men going up and down the back stairway which leads into one of Wolford's rooms where It Is said liquor is sold and drank every Sunday just as it is in the room below on week days. This is the same stairway from which a drunken man fell one weeK ago last Sunday, sustaining injuries that were almost fatal and making it necessary for the county to take care of him at the infirmary. This is not the only room in which liquors arc sold on Sunday. Will the new democratic officials tolerate this wholesale abuse of law? Is it not time to call a halt? These are questions people are asking. We shall see what will be done. RocXhill Family Reunion. The eleventh annual reunion of the Rockhill family was held on Saturday at Huffman's lake. Eighty-four members of the family sat down to dinner served iu the woods on long tables and the gathering was a very enjoyable affair. Relatives from Warsaw, Knox, Plymouth, Etna Green, Mentone and Tippecanoe were present. Marriage Licenses. Bert Carothers Florence Wilcox Rollie T. Inks Louisa Rohr - Leander D. Long Armlnda M. Sherman John Stulz Clara Link 20 21 21 20 . 44 24 25 23
PLYROUTtiSEPT. 6 & 7. The Great Dental Specialist, DR. SMITH
l1 1 f'ijl', ffl 1
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 6 & 7
AT ROSS HOUSE.
Have your bad teeth out while the weather is good. LADY ATTENDANT.
ARGOS Saturday, September 10th.
2
I G.RbCQNARD I
LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES V Michigan and La Porte Sts. PI VMM ITU - 9 bini'iMM Sold ters' Reunions. The 99th Indiana will hold a reunion at Crown Point on September 7th. At Topeka, LaGrange county, the veterans of the 30th Indiana will hold their reunion on September 8th. The Twenty-ninth Indiana volunteers will hold their annual reunion Sept. 21 and 22 at Goshen. The 100th Indiana will hold its reunion at Elkhart on September 21. It will be the 20th gathering. The Fortv-elghth Indiana volunteers will hold their annual reunion at Walkerton Sept, 21 and 22. The i9th annual reunion of the 73d Ind. regiment will be held at Argos "Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21st and 22nd. DECIDE YOURSELE The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Ply mouth Testimony, Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's statement. Head the statements of Plymouth citizens. Here is a case of it: F. W. HIU. of the firm of W. W. Hill & Son, groceries and bakery, residence, Michigan St., says: "Some time ago I arose one morning with pain in my back just across my loins. I had been engaged at some bard work the day before and I attributed the aching to that. I thought it would go away of its own accord but it did not. As time passed it increased in place of lessened until it actually became a positive annoyance: Beading an advertisement one evening about Doan's Kidney Pills induced me to go to J. W. Rinard 's drug store for a box. A few doses relieved and before I bad finished the treatment the aching had disappeared. Up to date there has not been a sign of a recurrence." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mi I bum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Bemember the name, Doan's and take no substitute. Application for License. Notice Is hereby nlven to the citizens and voters of the town cf Bremen, in Marshall County, Indiana, that Otto Walter, a resident and citizen of the town of Bremen, being a qualified roter of nald town will petition the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County. State of IndlSna, at the October session, 1904, for a license !sell Intoxicating liquors to be drank on the premises where sold in less quantities than a Quart at a time with the privilege of conducting a lunch counter and selling lunches and soft drinks and tobacco and cigars In the came place of business where the liquors are sold and drank, which premises are located and described as follows: On the ground or first floor of the two story brick building 21 ft. 9 In. wide by 72 ft. long, on the eorth bide of Plymouth street, and on the east side of the west half of lot No. 25 on the original plat of the Town of Bremen in Marshall County, State of Indiana, said room being 70 ft. 3 la. long and 20 ft. 9 iu. wide, except at the northwest corner, where It is cut t 17 ft, 3 in. wide by a hall and stairway 18 ft. 9 In. long. There are four doors in said room, one in the north end and two in the south end of the building and one door inside to the hallway. The ceiling of said room is 13 t. high from the floor and the room fronts north on Plymouth street In said town of Bremen. OTTO WALTER. Dated Au. 21, 1SC4. v t2
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Painless Extracting of Teeth! Hundreds of PJvmniith fps-
1 timonials. No danger, no gas, chloroform, or other unsafe methods. No bad results afterwards.
FäRNlTäRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER
is lUmJIMfl Office rnon-90 inence Phone 18-
Hard Spring Wheat
from which
PHlsbury's Best Flour is made grown in the Red River Valley of the North, Minnesota, North and South Dakota is the best in the worJd.
G$ Easy to tako and easy to act is O in a I i am o us mue pta uswiuj Little Early Risers. This is du to tho fact that they tonic tho liver instead of purging it. They never grips nor sicken, not even the most delicate lady, and yet they are so certain in results that no one who uses them is disappointed. They cure torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, headache, malaria and ward off pneumonia and fevers. f XBFAKBD ON LT BT Don't Forget the Ilame. rjj For Szle By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. PROFESSIONAL CARDS G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST. Room 1 Coram Block. PLYMOUTH, IND. A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MlX OOce ever Botwotth k Shimbaagh's In ?itt Bank Block. Phone 205. All nails promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (.No Commission) J. A. MOLTEn, Plymouth MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Flaning Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. 1 also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in thb line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks J. S. MESS PLY7-TOUTH, IND.