Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 September 1904 — Page 5

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liOLD ÄND X JR'I IE JL X

Pioneer and BeVoe Mixed Paint AT BOTTOM PRICES! The two oldest paints ever sold in Marshall County. They are the best that can be made. Every gallon guaranteed.

Buck's Cash Hardware

LEADER IN LOW PRICES. .

TLbe ZEtibune, HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Adrertlsements to appear In THE TKIB DJE mcjt be Id before Tuesday noon tolniure tnetr appearance In the issue of that week. Plymouth, IncU September 8,1904. : & LOCAL NEWS & f Mrs. Alma Sellers of Bremen, went to Donaldson to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Olive Purkey of Idaho, is visiting relatives and. friends in this county. ' Ilarry Swindell came down from Kalamazoo, Friday for a visit of one day only. The schools of Center, German and Bierth townships open Monday, September IT. Miss Lottie Logan has returned to Lapaz after a visit with relatives and friends here. Oscar Cline of Bremen and Miss Pearl Eslinger were married Wednesday, August 31. Roscoe Daum, Ralph and Ilarry Sells have returned to Chicago after a vacation of two weeks. Miss Geneva McCrory will teach at Indiana Harbor the ensuing year She left for that city today. Over 100,000 men have been kiIed or wounded in the great battles in the vicinity of Port Arthur. Miss Ida Boy er, of Geneva, III., is visiting her cousin MissDelmiaa Anderson, and other relatives here. .Miss Inez Windbigler has returned from Winona where she has been employed for almost three months. Mrs. Clarence Wincret has returned

to her home in Fort Wayne after t". visit of two weeks with relatives he'

Mrs. George Weimer cf this clt), and Miss Olive Purkey of Idaho, went to Logansport to visit relati es. Mrs. W. S. Parker, whose husband died near Inwood ten days ago, has returned to her old home at Aurora, 111. Mis Ina McCurdy has returned tc her home at Lima, Ohio, after a visit of three weeks with relatives in this city. A monument designed to commemorate the Pigeon Boost massacre will be dedicated at Scottsburg, Ind., October 1. Prof. Lectz has returned to his home in Michigan after a visit of several weeks with bis mother and sister in this city. The Prohibitionists are preparing to take a poll of the state, If Xej take a complete poll they will find that it Is not a small job. The melon season is now in its prime. The home grown fruit, which has no superior any where, is just beginning to come into market. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Carothers of yorth township have gone to Ohio for a visit of ten days in the vicinity of their old home near Kenton.

Five Kosciusko county democrats attended the congressional convention at South Bend. J. C. Gordon of Argos has a position with the national republican committee at Chicago. The first day of September was much warmer than the majority of days in August this year. Mrs. M. J. Harsch has gone to Fort Wayne for a yisit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Reubelt. Ernest Marsh of West township has secured employment with the Studebakers at South Bend and moved his family there Saturday. Miss Ella Conklin or Ft. Wayne, aged 30 years, is just learning to walk At the age of five years her back was injured by a fall and she has remained in bed since that time. The annual general conference of the Brethren church was in session at Winona last week. All the leading preachers of that denomination in the United States were there, B. F. Cole of Harrisburg, Ark,, is visiting his uncle, D. C. Cule in this city. He has been a resident of Arkansas for eighteen years, going there from North Liberty when he was ten years old. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leland of Rutland called at our office last week to renew their subscription. Mr. Lelaud his taken this paper since the first issue of the Plymouth Banner, over fifty years ago. Miss Etile Truax has gone to Utica, 111., to commence her third year as teacher in the schools of that city. Her mother, Mrs. Ziba Truax, accompanied her as far as Hobart where she will visit relatives. There were two big reunions in Center township Thursday. The Jacoby reunion at the John Jacoby farm just east of this city and the Burden fam'y reunion at the Elmer Wilson farm four Wies southeast of the city. Daniel Senour with his mother and sister have gone to Lafayette to reside while Dan takes the full four years course at Purdue. The whole family will be much missed In Plymouth, but the good wishes of everybody go with them. This season has been one of so many surprises, such frequent variations from the usual condltiocs, that even a professional weather prophet must feel that he is risking bis reputation when he ventures a prediction for the coming month. Rev. J. F. Pressnall has returned from the Wesleyan Methodist conference at Fairmountand reports that be has been appointed to the charges at Bourbon and North Liberty. Rev. J. J.Coleman will be the preacher for the Plymouth circuit.! People who visit Plymouth are surprised at the great Improvement made in this city during the past two years. Our beautiful paved streets, many miles of stone and cement sidewalks, new business rooms and residences and improvements everywhere have made Plymouth one of the prettiest cities in the state.

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IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE $

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P Next Saturday, September 10,

"Where a Dollar Does It Duty.'

To every purchaser of $1 .00 worth or over in our School Suit Department, Men's Suit Department, Ladies' Suit and Skirt Department, Dress Goods and Shoe Department, we will give FREE 55.00 punched on your trading card or a new card. You all know the value of our cards and the value of our merchandise. Our cards will be taken back for any merchandise in our mammoth store at the rate of 5 cents for each dollar punched on the card. "You may also trade the card at any time, regardless of the amount traded out. Remember we not only give you your premiums absolutely free, but guarantee you a saving on every dollar you sd here Our New Fall Goods Are Here ! New Goods Arriving.. Daily! Just received 500 Men's and Young Men's Suits from $7.50 to $18,00. Just received 5C0 New School Suits from $L00 to $6.00, The New Desirable .Dry Good are here, The New Shoes for Everybody have arrived. The New Kafeo Chrsets and McCall Patterns everything New and Up-tottc Minute. Södels fcr Tciay, Friday cnJ.Satcriay: 15c Fancy Silk Ribbon 4in. wide. 5c 36 in. wide Blk Taffeta Silk i. 75c

i äst !s ss AH FrwlARtvI?1;?10 ?SE Saturday. i'llL DiwUk-Al W Tt2 CtZTC Ct duality. . . - te - - to

- Henry Ebert and. family haye moved to Mansfield Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Asa Leland have gone to Rochester to visit for a week. W. E. Bailey is visiting his son, Norman, at Welisboro this week. Mrs. Julia Thomson has gone to Pontiac, Mich., to visit relatives. The Vandalia will run an excursion to Indianapolis Sunday, Sept. 11, Fare for round trip, $1.25. FOR S4LE A rubber tire, reed bodv go-cart, in fine condition. Call at this office for particulars.

Mrs. D. M. Beckner of South Bend,

visited at her old home a few miles

south of Plymouth this week

Mrs. Bell of Chicago, has been vis

iting Mrs. G, W, Baxter and other

relatives in this city this week.

Dr. Murphy and wife, of Denver,

Ind., visited their daughter, Mrs. W.

II. Matthews in this city this week.

Plymouth schools opened this week

with a large attendance and everything in excellent shape for a successful school year.

Mary J. Freshour residing near Rut

land has filed a suit for divorce from

Thomas J. Freshour. J. D. McLaren

is her attornev.

This is splendid corn weather and

farmers say if the frost keeps oil they will have considerable corn notwith

standing the drouth,

Mr. Gust Rosenbaum and family

have returned to their home ati Hammond after a visit here with llie fam

ily of Mr. Holderman the butt et maker.

John A. Voreis of Green townchip,

who has been iu the United States

Navy over a year, became seriously ill and was discharged, ne reached

home last week.

Mrs. Anna Woodward, of Reading,

Mich., arrived Tuesday for a visit of

several days with her brother, John

Zeiders in this city and her parents northeast of town.

The packing house strike which

seemed almost settled Tuesday mor

ning still continues, the strikers refus ing to accept the terms of peace offered by the packers.

Mrs. Sherman Welch has returned

to her home at Marion, after a visit of two weeks with relatives in this

city. Her aunt, Mrs. James Moor ac

companied her home.

Jerome Walters and his sister, Miss

Celia Walters, drove over from Colum

bia City Tuesday, to visit their sister

Miss Julia Walters and other relatives

and ftiends in this city. i

Mr. aDd Mrs. William Sears re

turned Tuesday from a visit ot two weeks in the city ofJNew York which was the home of Mr. Sears forty

years ago. They round wcnaeriui im

provements in the great city.

Two girls aged about 15 years es

caped from the Julia E. Work Train

ing School Tuesday afternoon about

3 o'clock. One near sighted. Re

ward of $2 will be paid for information leading to their capture

Adam Grets, a section hand on the

Pennsylvania road at Hamlet, was

struck by c train Monday and Instant

ly killed. Grets was walking on the

tracks and failed to bear the warning

whistle of the locomotive.

Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Foülke of Bour

bon township, were Plymouth visitors

vesterday. Mr. Foulke is recovering

from a long illness, and is not yet very

strong, but he is one of the county's

best citizens and best republicans

The republican campaign will open

in South Bend on the evening of

Thursday, Sept. 15, Speaker Cannon

will deliver the principal address.

Congressman James E. Watson, of the Sixth Indiana district, will also speak.

Jesse Haag, son or Daniel Haag of

this city, had the thumb and index

finger of his right baud badly lacerat

ed by a saw at the Novelty yesterday forenoon. Dr. Kaszer dressed

the wounds and thluks both thumb and finger will be saved.

W. E. nand of Culver, will person

ally conduct a first class' excursion to

the World's Fair at St. Louisbetween the 15th of September and the iirst of October. Parties desiring to take ad

vantage of tbe low rates and excellent

accommodations should address W. E. Hand. Culver, Ind, Peter J. Kruyer while talking to

some gentlemen on the sidewalk at

the postoffice Tuesday evening inadvertantly stepped off backwards,

sprained his ankle and was consider-

ablv bruised by the fall, ne will

prohibly be confined to his home most of the time for several days. Seneca Primley, of Eau Claire, Mich., visited his son John here Tuesday and subscribed for the . Tribune. Seneca looks well, is doing well and has a nice little home in Berrien county. -He still "votes as he shot" and expects Roosevelt to sweep the country from Maine to Oregon. Raiph Mattingly came home Saturday evening from Nashville, Tennessee, for his annual vacat'on. He reports everything prosperous, says Al Reeves and family are well and doing well and says last winter, which was so cold here, wis one of the most pleasant winters there that he ever caw, just cold enough to be healthy and the vrcathsr 73sfine a)mcst every day.

Leroy Staley has a big sale Friday, Sept. 9. J George, Joseph and William nendncksjr., have returned from a visit ol a week at the World's Fair. . Good four-year-old driving horse for sale. Will exchange for two or threeyear old draft. DuvC. A. Brown. The democrats of North township have nominated Samuel Clabaugh for trustee and Francis Seltenright for assessor. . . David netzner, marshal of Bourbon and bis family with Mr and Mrs. Ed GUngle are attending the fair at Rochester this week. narry Coflv rode up from Indianapolis on his wheel Monday for a visit of a few days with relatives and friends in Plymouth. Mrs. G. R. Repolgle, who has been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stone near Inwood, . returned to Battle Creek. Mich., Tu s'ay Plymouth now has. an entire new body of. city officials, not a former member of the council nor a single old city officer was re-elected. During the past ten days Mrs. J. W. Sidershas seemed to improve rapIdly and hopes of her complete recovery are now entertained. The attendance at the St. Louis fair last week was J759,307. which also shows what Indiana can do when it turns its attention to it. Peter nahn, ex-county auditor and present democratic candidate for trustee of Bourbon township, has been quite sick for several weeks. Ed Butcher jr., and Miss Maude hosier were married Saturday evening by Esquire Molter. Thev will make their home in this city. Mrs. Dunbaugh has returned to her home at Van Wert, Ohio, arter a visit of a week with the families of F. J. and A. J. Freshour near Rutland. O. F. Spahr of Chicago, visited Sunday and Monday with relatives in this county, nis wife and baby remained for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Kitzrow have returned to their home at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, after a visit of several days witn the family of II. A. Carpenter west of town.

An ice cream social will be held at

the residence of John McFarlin at Twin Lake Saturday evening, Sept.

10, for the benefit of Pretty Lake

church. Everybody invited.

Urias Feller has bought the Cox farm north of town and bis sons A. J. Eeller of Denver, Colorado, and D. J. Feller of Chicago were here over Sun

day and there was a family reunion at

the new home.

W ' ' ' " -'..,.-. .... . i)

James Gillespie, of Rising Sun, who is charged with the murder of his twin sister, Elizabeth, is to be given a second trial on Sept. 12. It appears that tbe feeling against the alleged

assassin is stronger at Rising Sun than

ever. , neury L. Jarrell and Mrs, Myron Chase left Tuesday morning for the Dakotas. Mrs. Chase goes to visit her

sister and other relatives and Mr. Jarrell will visit bis brother and

friends in North Dakota and get a good look at the country. C. W. Metsker left for Esopus, N. Y.Tuesday, where he will visit Judge Parker and assist John B. Stoil and other gold democrats of Indiana, in trjlng to convince Parker and Belmont that money enough will buy votes enough to carry the state. Railroad men at Logansport have donated a handsome window to the new Market street M.E. church. It will be known as tbe "Railroad Man's Window," and will haye in its con

struction the initials of tbe various

orders of which tbe donors are members. Veterans who served in the Fortyfourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry have received invitations to attend the iwent-fiith annual reunion at Hamilton, Steuben county, September 19 and 20. This is on the forty-first anniversary of the battle of Chicka-

matiga.

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BANK AND MERCHANDISE TRADING STAMPS .

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The report of Dr. C A. Brooke at, the M. E. churctTSunday morning showed the financial affairs of tbe

church In this city in the best condition they have been for a long time.

Almost $1,000 were collected the past year aside from the salary to pay off debts and for the various benevolences.

Mr. and Mrs. Aca Leland arrived from Loft Angeles, California last Sat-

iurday evening for, a visit with Hr. Le

land 's sister, Mrs. Miriam Marsh, his brother, J.W. Leland and other relatives and friends in this county where he was born. The Leland 's were pio

neers of the county and no county has

any better citizens.

Plymouth's new city officers Were installed Monday night and we now have Mayor Logan, Clerk Weber, Treasurer VanGilder and Marshal Glass. We hope they will prove to be officials who will not utterly disregard their official oaths. Down at St. Louis a democrat decided that it was Ms duty to enforce the laws and he did enforce them. This is regarded as such a strange procedure that he 13 talked about all over the United States and has beer- nominated for gOTzmor. ' "

paa PDVn!P n' IUa Mai (iimnf fni' Uti it Ttiir mum a ral rach eavintf fnr

() iCf every customer. Our plan of giving our own stamp is unique in that it enables you i to choose your own premium from any or all of the many departments of our store. You (? thus are at liberty to choose the things you need, and are not compelled to take anything J you do not want and have to pay two or three prices for it. ( : : l i Jij Our New Fall Merchandise is Being Displayed in AH Depts. Now. Jj W New Fall Dress Goods, Ladies' Dress Skirts. Ladies' I Spccia Values On Sale N'OWl jjj li Walking Skirts. Infant's and Children's Cloaks. Ladies' Na Af RIV Tiffpti Rihhnn QKrmi)! ICr- I

Ä Rain Coats, Fall Underwear, Fall and Winter Blankets. 100 doz. Black Gat 25c tlosimj, siiQhtlu JjJ X1 Imperfect; Sale Price 2 pairs 25c l!

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When you want something in Footwear remember ii we sell the kind that wears and gives satisfaction, iii Our Fall Lines are nearly all in now and we are Ü? if showing the Best School Shoes we frave ever had. A shoe that will hold the boy. -0- -0- i Hi The 4,CR0SSETTM Shoe for Men is absolutely the Best $3.00 and Ü $3.50 Shoes you can buy. Try a pair. -0- -0- -0- -0- () Remember we give Trading Stamps with each 10c purchase. The vi ' only stamp with a cash value. Bring in our coupons and exchange J them for stamps. Vi

G ( A ) J W , J

Ram.

$Grand Fall Opening Display

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1 Jlen's & Boys' Sails and Overcoats

Our stock is complete with all the newest ideas Better, fc&

Stronger, More Original than Ever, and at prices no other store g

33 can match with equal qualities.

Men's Very Stylish Suits and Over- ?y Cfi 100 Men's Good Winter Overcoats in latest cub, coab, well made, perfect fit P .JvP to start season; in Oxford Grays, ?7 QA Blacks. Fancy Plaids. $5.90 to P Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats jA AQ 75 pairs Men's All Snag Proof Rub- ßQ OC Wonderful range of styles - piU.UV btr Boots, first quality, at M.03 Men's High Grade Suits and (?Q fn OlC 500 Men's Suits Hygenic Heavy Fleece TCr Overcoats, hand made..-4l IU Underwear, at...

to to to to to

nur tfnaranfo Kark nf (hm r?n nnt wafo nur fim nn "Hnwlintf Chean" or "Catch VT

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Two floors filled to the brim with, the most dependable merchandise goods sold with

Penny" stuff, but sell only reliable goods. Do we get your business?

Trading: Stamps on all rS2 Sales.

to to

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UTF1TTERS S

The Center township Sunday school convention will be held "Wednesday, Sept. 2S, at Mount Olive church, five miles east of Plymouth. Frank Ilenderson will deliver a temperance lecture at the German Baptist or Dunkard church in West township Tuesday evsning, Sept. 13. lie is a legless man out is a tine speaker and everybody is cordially invited. Admission free. The commissioners have been in sesslen this week, but the record is not made up and we cannot give particulars. But little business of importance, except the appointment of election inspectors was considered. The selection of inspectors is the last work of tbe session and we can not give their names until our next issue. This is the season for family reunions. There were 12o persons present at the Davis reunion atMaxinkuckee. sixty members of the C&stleman family at their reunion and 146 members of the Hess family at their reunion near Milford. Tbe Listenherger Snyder reunion at Culver brought out 200 members of those families. Hovr ThU We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that canrot be cured by Hall i Catarrh Cure. ,

F.J. CH1.NEY & Co. Toledo, O. We, tus undersigned, have known F. J Cheney fo? the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all 'business, traneactiona and financially able to carry out any'obliations made by their firm. WAI.DINO KlNNAM & llARVKf Wholö sale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall 'a Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous eurface3 of the sysxera. Testimonials Esat f rea. Pf ice 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Taks Hdl'a Family Fills for constipa tiOH.

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WHAT IS THE USE of waiting for cold weather be? fore you buy your heating stove? Beckwith's genuine ROUND OAKS are here on the floor in new and splendid dress waiting to be set up and fixed ready for business when the

11131 tUlU dliafJ luaini , along. Call in now; we can give your wants careful attention.

302-4-6 North Michigan St.

G.RI2C2NARB I

Mjchlaa ind pi VfHimi inniilMn 2!!!"JA0DS .-. to

LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES

FÜRNlTäRE DEALER L AND ÜNDERTAKER A