Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 September 1904 — Page 5

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I För Cenuinfe Wilson Beaters I BUCK'S I t Beware of Imitations. 2 v ' ; Ä

. You get tickets for

They cost you nothing. Call and see. :

4 Ruck's (Rash Hardwarp

Leader In Ube T&ribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdTertisements to appear In TBE TK1B UKS mcjt be in beforeTuesday noon tolnurq tnelr appearance in. the Issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., September 22. 1904. LOCAL NEWS & xwt) Miss Tina Dunham has returned to Chicago, after a visit at her home in Plymouth. Mrs. Enoch Mow, of Rochester visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Matthew. A horse from the country got scared at an automobile in KendallvilJe and dropped dead In the street. Mrs. Dr. How came down from Lakeville Saturday for a visit of a few days with relatives in this city. Dr. Liorin? was called to see a natient in Starke county, about eight miles west of Hibbard, Saturday. Jobn Freymao, of Hammond, visit ed in this city from Saturday until Saturday with her brother Henry. Mrs. Geo. Elick of Payne, Ohio, wbo has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, returned home Saturday. . Rev. R. G. Upson will leave for Dayton, Ohio, in about two weeks, where be expects to attend school the ensuing year. O. X Landis occupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday morning, and his old friends at Plymouth enjoyed bearing him again. O. F. Landis, wbo built the U. B. church in Plymouth is sent to Butler this year. He has been at Galveston the past four years. Mrs. Jcbn II. Baxter of Misbawaka, is spending a few days in this city with her mother, Mrs- Fred Miller and other relatives here. The attendance at the St. Louis fair last week exceeded a million persons. The total attendance up to last Sunday was 11,022,430. George A. Knight, a celebrated California orator, will speak at Renssalear Sept. 24. His speech was the bit oi the Cnicagc national convention. The business men were all happy Monday afternoon; The dinner given them by the ladies of the U. B. church was good enough to please anybody. The Pittsburg Dispatch tel.'s of Senator Fairbank's West Virginia , trip, and calls Lim a "flamicj torch ! th;thas set the republicans of West Virginia afire." Mrs. Delia Wright has returned to her home at Walkerton, after a visit 1 of several days with Mrs. Joseph Van"vactor, Mrs. Graves and - other relatives in Plymouth. Senator Beveridge will reply to W. J. Bryan when Bryan comes to Indiana to tell silver democrats how to vote. A joint discussion between Beveridge and Bryan would draw an immense ciowd.

1 Today, Tomorrow and Saturday I I ALLMAOTS, The Big Store i (p . "Trie Otore of Quality." Q fo o

?0 PLYIIOÜTH, (p - O i i nf! $

Ulli (illU pi.7 VJCIIUlItt, AC q

Co Calf Skin School Shoes, per pair

g Cannot be equalled (O Durinr! these three

Special Prices in our Men's and Boys 3 0 Clothing Department, also in our Ladies' Oj

Cloak and Suit Department, 2

to $ ALLMAN'S'

A VE RTS !

' 1 every 25c purchase. 4 4 Low Prices. - George Cox is visiting bis daughter at Lafayette this week. A new Brethren church was dedicated at North Liberty last Sunday. Fifty counties in Arkansas voted against the licensing of saloons this year. Mrs. L. C. Wiseman of Culver, spent Tuesday with fiiends in Plymouth. Jonathan Brown is visiting his daughter and family at North Man chester. Mrs. Durbin and her mother, Mrs. Sapp have gone to Decatur, Ind., for a visit of several days. Miss Eloise Harris, of Bourbon, has gone to Greencastle to enroll as a student in Depauw University, Miss Grace Hass has returned to her home at Logansport, after a visit of a few days with ber sister in this city. Mrs. C. F. Ransbottom has returned to her home at Ora, Indiana, after a visit of a week in West town.ship A Chicago man has recovered from six operations for appendicitis. Records are being broken all around this year. Rev. Samuel Snyder an J wife have returned to Grass Creek. They visited a few days with relatives after the conference closed, Now that a colored woman lawyer has been admitted to the Kentucky bar it is presumed that the colonels will take theirs in jugs. Hon. Charles A. Towne4 of Minnesota, spoke to a large crowd in Logansport Friday night and failed to mention either Parker or Davis. Dr. Hurty, of the state board of health, announces that the perfumes made of strong oils, the strong perfumes, are really disinfectants. : ' ' " Emperor William has a sister who claims that men should have as manyJ wives as they want, and 147 Kansas editors have said in unison that they have. The democratic county chairmen of the Thirteenth district bad a meeting In Plymouth Tuesday to try to induce Frank Hering to accept the nomination for Congress. Miss Mayme Southwortb, wbo has been in poor health for seyeral years, was taken to the hospital at Fort Wayne Tuesday, where it is hoped her health may be restored. Joseph Morris, residing near Tyner, drank an ounce of carbolic acid Monday night with suicidal intent. He was alive Tuesday night but there is little hope of his recovery. A. C, Rankin, of Chicago, will speak at the Armory hall Thursday evening, ne is sent here by the national republican committee and has a reputation as a fine speaker. Every voter should hear bim. . ' The condition of Judge H.S. Biggs, of Warsaw, who has been at a sanitarium at Cleveland for nearly a year, is much improved and the improvement seems to be more pronounced than at any time within the last two years. , - INDIANA, - d fcr r : r-i O In the County. rtreat days we offer Q) TÄ' 0068 c

rJSps&fiT ..Cannon JiadNrousiDg meeting at South Bend Thursday eve? ning. r-, v ... .... ; 4 : Mrs.'WeaVer andMrs. Bennett, of Buchanan, Mich are visiting at Marshall Greer's. Mr. and Mrs, Sigmund Mayer are visiting their'' 8 jq and daughter in Kansas City. ' Mrs. John C. Jilson and her father, B. F. Shearer, have gone to Chicago for a visit of a week. The veterans of the 129th Indiana Volunteers will bold their annual re

union at Elkhart, Oct. 6. nenry Wittmack a brother of Louis Wlttmack of this city, died suddenly at Valparaiso Eriday of heart disease. The Warsaw jail did not contain a prisoner during the first six months of the present year confined on a jail sentence. The blood bounds brought to Packerton Thursday to try to find tne postoffice robbers, were a failure, just , as blood hounds most always are". Sam Gretzioger and Frank Southworth have gone to the St. Louis Exposition and will Visit a number of. points in the southwest before return lng home. ' . And still Prof, nering keeps right on cutting ice in smaller chunks and saying nothing about' the honors be wants to see Mr. Shively accept. Goshen Times. ? The Pennsylvania excursion train was divided into three sections and took over tweity coaches loaded with passengers Into . Chicago. About 120 tickets were sold at Plymouth. James il. uastieman. lecentiy a candidite for the democratic homin ation for sheriff, was married last week to Mrs. John Medbourn, at Niles, Mich. They will live at Misnawaka. Mrs: L. W. Quick and daughter of St. Louis, went to Walnut to visit ov er Sunday. They have been visiting Mrs. Quick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leonard in this city about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Bower, of Waukegan, 111, who have been visit log the family of C. W. Baker in this city, went to Pulaski and Benton counties to visit before returning home. Mrs. George P. Warner of Indianap olis, wbo with her babe, has been visiting several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy, returned home Saturday. I rank Ray's horse got scared as Frank was going borne from town just after dark jumped, broke the single tree, pulled Frank out over the dashboard, cutting bis bead and face and bruising bim generally. Lewis E. Harris has gone to North Dakota to put in a flouring mill. i , .... . - . - Mr. Harris is a fine mill-wright and carpenter and in addition be is a good blacksmith and general machin ist and a first class barber. Mrs. James E. Houghton has gone to Arlington In the state of Washing ton to make her home during the winter with her sister, Mrs. Angle Grant. She will spend a few weeks in Chicago on her way to the far west. James Brackett, of Claypool. whose mother died two or three weeks ago, and whose father has been dead about six years, has come to Plymouth to make his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald. He is about sixteen years old. Despite the fact that his obituary has appeared In publications all oyer the county, Alexander Ferguson. 116, the oldest man in Indiana and one of the oldest in the United States, is still alive at his home near Oilman, in the western part of Grant county The LaSalle Paper company, of Scuth Bend, is said to be negotiating for the purchase of the Consolidated Paper compony's plant in Elkhart. The Consolidated is the company with which Walter Brown, sent to prison in, connection with the Indiana National bank failure, was interested. The South Bend Times thinks the raising of potatoes will call for greater attention in this country in the future. For several years the crop has been unequal to the demand. The demand for potatoes will always be great, and as population is rapidly increasing there is no great probability of prices getting down below the compensative point. The concert by the Mozart Club and the Arion Quartet drew an' immense crowd to the U. B. church Friday night" The house was filled an hour before it was time to commence singing, but the evening was pleasant and hundreds stood outside and with windows up beard just as well as those in side the church and were more com fortable. Everybody thought it was a great musical treat. Our democratic friends are con stantly talking about republicans making all possible efforts to create as big a showing in Maine and Vermont as possible. Vert likely they did. So did the democracy. One did not strive harder than f e othef to effect this purpose, and !now that the result is known it will not do for the democracy to go round to try and make intel ligent people believe that their party is careless and indifferent regarding ths results. . . . v

W. H. Love is attending . the re union bnhe49th'Vt Öoshen.

Read tbo advertisement of Welborn &rSon; th6 new 'meat men or Plym- , . ..;'v r. f J .-.? ' - Mrs. Dan Porter, of Cuiverp visited relatives and friends in Plymouth this week. - .. r , y ,.. ; - nenry Swartx, who had been a res ident of Bourbon mauy years, died Tuesday. -: Mr. and. Mrs, Christian Fisher went to Cincinnati and Dayton on the Ohio excursion yesterday. Homer Freeman, of Claypool, was taken to the county infirmary from Tyner yesterday morning. ' s .:. Eber Burch came down from Hamiet saturaay anci spend two days on his farm near Tyner. The 73d regiment is holding its 19th annual reunion at Argos. There is a large attendance. . The cool weather is good for wheat that has been sown, as it will proba bly prevent damage by fly FOR SALE A rubber tire, reed body go-cart, In fine condition. Call at this office for particulars. Mrs. Perry Baker, of Muncie. is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Kimble, east of Lapaz Miss Stella Payne, of Decorah, Iowa', is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mrs. C. T. Mattingly, in this city. Fears of a freeze in the corn belt have caused an advance in the pries of both corn and wheat la the past 48 hours.' v 1 A lot "was sold at Chicago thirtyseven years ago for t55 a front foot. Last week-it brought $10,000 a front foot. ; -tRepublicans of Marshall couuty have some hard work to do within the next six weeks if they elect their county ticket. The great Bourbon fair, the best fair In Northern Indiana, will be held this year October 11, 12, 13, 14. B. W. Parks is secretary. ' The little son of Charles Perkin, who was kicked by a 'horse while visiting bis brother west of Plymouth a few weeks ago, dleS Tuesday. Frank Hering has . accepted the democratic nomination for congress in this district notwithstanding bis declarations to the contrary at South Bend. Jacob Platts, Samuel Francis, II. H. Underwood.and William Poo i went to Walkerton to attend the 'an nual reunion of the 48th Indiana reg Iment. . The Sunday-school convention of West townsbip'will be held'at Pretty Lake church , next Sunday afternoon and evening. A -.number from town purpose to go out there. George A, Howards a bote! keeper at Walkerton, has been missing since two weeks ago when, it is said, be took all the money la the place and said he was going on a visit with rel atives in Ohio, - John V, Astley & Son have bought the interest of L. J. Hess In the hard ware business and are now involcii the stock. Mr. Hess has not decided just what he will do. William Gordon, of Elkhart, had been deprived of hearing and speech for five months until last Monday night, when, after several hours of severe pain, he suddenly regained all his faculties. Grandma Cross, 83 years of age, stumbled and fell on a defective side walk on Garro street, rest of the Lake Erie station, and received severe injuries on her face. It would seem that there is no excuse for dangerous sidewalks in the city. Harry Swindell of Kalamazoo and Thos, Rollins of Dowaglac, Mich., ar rived In Plymouth yetterday. Both are as genial a-d pleasant as ever and are gladly greeted by their many friends. Tom says: "Put Michigan down for 100,000 majority for Roosevelt and Fairbanks." ' J. Ö. Nolan d, postmaster at Tippe canoe, is aeaa. we nave not been able to get particulars, but he has many friends, in the county' and wherever he was known, ne was in business at Inwood several years and bad the respect and esteem of al. who knew him. . Peter Habn came up from Bourbon Thursday and remained over night going from bere to Attica mineral springs to take batls for rheumatism from which he has been suffering for months, being unable to sleep more thaa three or four hours la twentyfour. Ira Milner. a prominent young far mer residing six miles northeast of Plymouth, died yesterday after a short illness. Be was 27 years old. leaves a wife, one child, ms mother and a brother besides other relatives. The funeral will be held at Shiloh church Friday at eleven o'clock. si Money appropriated by congress at the last session to pension every civil war veteran 60 years old and cpward is pouring bae'e into the treasury, It Is found that there are only 28,800 en titled to an increase under the o 'der, though it was supposed there were several hundred . thousand. Only $90,000 of the appropriation '' of $1,500,000 bos been uztd. ' ;

BOSWORTH

"Moneybak"

( A LTHOUGH the smart - shirtwaist

jjSJ has a firmer place than ever in Fashion's favor, it is i f noticeable that the quality of the fabric is decidedly supe- jj rior to that of other , years. The woman who pays a ; reasonable price for materials and making-up cannot se- ( ft cure a better or more economical gown than one made of p MONEYBAK;1 the Patented Selvage Silk, because it will JiJ ft neither cut nor fade. Each piece is sold with ä guarantee p

(f to give long wear, m i. . , . , .. , . i i-

Our SMe Dept.

chuck full of the

be had in School Shoes for Boys and girls Our Strongbok Shoes For Boys is something new no ripping or breaking down in the back.

(I) Come in and see them

Another large shipment of CKOSSETTS. If you want a dress shoe we have them in "CrosseUs.'1 If you waut a shoe to stand the hard out-door wear we have them in the "Crossett." . AU the latest novelties in Children's Shoes...... .. ..- Rubbers of all kinds for high and low heel shoes

0? V JC 3 Grand Fair Opening Display &

1 jlen's & Boys' Saits and

R TT TT" ' 4

Our stock is complete with all the Stronger, More Original than Ever, and at can match with equal qualities. . ...

Hl' ami Clft!k Cn!4c iA coals, well made, perfect

jq Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats Qlfl Aft 5j Wonderful range of styles. C5? Men's High Grade Suits and (?tQ fn C1C Overcoats, hand made.-.?1 lu J

Two floors filled to the

our guarantee bacK of them. We do not waste our time on "Howling Cheap" or "Catch fi Penny" stuff, but sell only reliable goods. Do we get your business?

(Pi Trading: Stamps on all Sales. S. II Curran of Cardington, Ohio, is visitln? his dauchter. Mrs. Owen 0 w , Disher. v Tr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Keefe are the parents of a boy born Wednesday morning. . E. Zimmerman has returned to Convoy, Ohio, after a visit of three weeks In this county; Mrs. Matilda Glass of Harrisburg, Illinois, . was visiting here a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill. Daniel Hartsook has returned to his home at Milford) Neb. after a visit with relatives in this and adjoining counties. " The Bremen fair will be held Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7. For particulars ana premium list address L. G. Ditty, secretary, Bremen,. Ind. ..... Miss Delphia Zumbaugh has re turned to her home at Sllgo altera visit of several weeks with her grandparents In this city. eter Larson and O. Oleson of Don aldson went to South Bend to hear. Speaker Cannon, visit friends and transact some business. LifltlU GOOÖ LiötlU Tire Cheapest Light is Gas Light! Churches and homes in the country as well as in town can now enjoy the luxury of the best and cheapest light known in the world. It excells electric lights, both in volume of illumination and in economy. It is the most brilliant light ever produced, and is soft and easy to the eyes. Goto V: H. LEÖBIAT13ID For Gas Llht. Room 7 KtBdtll blk. PtTKOUTH, 1HD.

Black

vv e are rixciusive i M i , 1 - best things to mi Hiiap.' m NA I ffifl Mor' CnnA fit ty( JJ brim with the most dependable

Ali

R & SON. 0SrEi

G.RÜE2NARD

LARGEST STOCK LOWEST FRIGES Mlchiaan and PLYAOUTrl, Ltrorte bit.

irr " " - rt. ii-1

ST&MBÄUGH 1

Silk

suit of black taffeta j sigencs. , ,, , ., ii iii

Fall Opening Sale of DRESS GOODS ' r ' . .. a i t

xvs iast as new weaves are introduced and jy new colors brought out they find a place in jj our Dress Goods Stock. Brown shade: are one of the leading colors. We have very pretty new weaves in brown in stock now. jj WE ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK v! Black Rice Voiles, excellent quality for 98c U

New Herringbone Weaves, all wool, extra wide. . .J1.00 All-wool Heavy Cheviots. 48-in. wide for 50c 50-in. all-wool Habit Cloth for 69c AT THE SILK COUNTER: 36-in. Black Taffeta for 75c NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS Braid Trimmings in New and Novel Designs will be largely used. We have them in stock and would like to show them to you. Persian Band Trimmings are also popular....

it) Ü Hi ib i) Hi Viz ii ii ii .4. . 4 Overcoats newest ideas Better, prices no other store ft Us Win4t Oi;Afo4c tr Iü4ac4 ii4

to start season; in Oxford Grays, (Jjy QA Blacks, Fancy Plaids, $5.90 to tyl fJ

- cw

75 pairs Men's All Snag Proof Rub- fQ QC fv ber Boots, first quality, at ydL.Ou V 500 Men's Suits Hygenic Heavy Fleece TCr P Underwear, at Ouj fa ft

IM.

merchandise goods sold with ft cv ft PRICE ft UTFITTRS

PäRNlTäRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

INDIANA. Olllct Phon 90 - Rcsisract fhone 18THE USE of waiting for cold weather beN fore you buy your heating stove? Beckwith's genui n e ROUND OAKS are here on the floor in new and splendid dress waiting to be set up and fixed ready for business when the first cold snap comes roaring along. Call in now; we can give your wants careful attention. Astley Äss 302-4-6 North AlcWoan St.

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