Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 July 1905 — Page 4

Zbc Uttbime. EatabUahed October 10. 1D01. Only Beputllcan Newtpaper In the Couaty. HENDRICKS & G!LLESPIE PVE1.IS1IERS. OMCE-Blssell Bulldinp, Corner LaPort and Center Street. Telephone No. 27. Cctered at tee postoffice at Plymouth, Indln. aa econd-cIgg xuall matter. Plymouth, Indiana, July 5, 1905.

As a result of the fourth of July celebration in the various cities in the United States there were 3G deaths and 1,677 people injured. v w v John Hay -was the third Secretary of State who died in office. The others being Abil P. Upsher, of Virginia and Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana. v v Following the "coreless" apple comes the "vineless, topless, eyeless potato, the former from Colorado, and the latter from Montana. V. H. Darst, of Great Falls, is the man who puts forth the extraordinary claim of being able to produce potatoes as smooth as apples, without tops or vines. v J Governor Hanly is determined to stop gambling and selling of liquor at the race track in Indianapolis. Sheriff Sourbier and Mayor Holtzman have been given to understand that if it is not suppressed by them he will order out the militia. He is following the advanced movement assumed by Gov. Folk, of Missouri. v During the first three weeks of the Lewis and Clarke Exposition there were more than 600,000 gate admissions. It is figured that this is '200 per cent better than any previous exposition has done, during the opening weeks, considering the population of Portland and its vicinity. The gratifying attendance during the first month practically insures the financial success of the Fair. J J JG i John F. Stevens, of Chicago, chosen by the president to be chief engineer of the Panama canal, is a man possessed of an independent fortune, so he will not have to depend upon his salary for a living and be lured away from a public trust by a private corporation with a better pay bait. Xo doubt the president had this in mind when he appointed Stevens. Charles J. Bonaparte is now secretary .of the navy. It is the first time that a scion of the great imperial family of France has ever held a government position in the United States. Secretary Bonaparte is a grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, who was a brother of the first Napoleon, and who came to this country for a permanent and peaceful residence while Napoleon was winning fame as a warrior, a conquerer and the supreme dictator of Europe. v J In an address at Greencastle, Gov. Hanly said in part : "When I became the governor of Indiana there were certain laws regulating the liquor traffic and prohibiting gambling which were not being enforced. I took my oath to enforce these laws, and I shall do it to the letter, regardless of circumstances. I shall make no compromise with saloon keepers and gamblers. My political future is of no consequence when in the same balance with the laws oi Indiana. ilt j8 Jß The National Daily Review of Chicago says : "All honor to the editor of the country newspaper. He is the man who is able to get at the heart of things. He touches elbows with the lawyer, the doctor, the merchant, the farmer, the day laborer, the schoolboy and the scholma'am. He attends the conventions, the town council meetings and the Sunday school picnics. He is able to reflect that public sentiment which has no bias because of environment of selfish interest. He is in a position to speak for the people, and he does it. The honest and honorable editor of the local weekly paper is a king in his community. J Jt Stupendous . Folly. A London paper says the fashion of drinking at the bar is rapidly going out of fashion with the Englishmen and continental custem of sitting down at the table and taking some light food with their drink is taking its place, the result being greatly in the interest of temperance. Noting and commenting on this the Indianapolis Star pointedly declares that "if Americans would take a hint from this it might be for their benefit. Probably Englishmen have never been so much addicted as Americans are to the habit of rushing into the saloon at any time of day and hastily swallowing a more or less fiery drink, and the foolish treating habit is said to be hardly known among them. When Americans realize the idiocy of this habit and the folly of pouring whiskey into stomachs as as they happen .to feel thirsty they will be in a fair way to improve their physical and mental condition, to say nothing of their morals, which is a more important matter than the promotion of the temperance or any .other cause.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Joseph spent the fourth at Rochester. Miss Lydia Freeman is visiting relatives at Columbia City. Excavating has begun on North Center street for the new paving. Mrs. E. P. Doles went to Letter's Ford to visit relatives. Mrs. S. L. Shakes visited friends at South Bend Monday, Coal Oil 9 cents, on Saturday, July 8th, at Geo. Eckharts, Linkville. George H. Thayer and son, Paul, went to South Bend Friday, noon. Mrs. Evangeline Bogardus an'd daughter, Irene, of Culver visited friends in this city Monday. Mrs. Outcalt, Mrs. LaBrash and Mrs. Lillybridge went, to South Bend Monday. Miss L. Yarmon, of Bourbon visited friends in this city Tuesday. County Clerk Jones and wife arrived home Tuesday from a trip through Texas. Misses Lottie and Alice Langdon went to Elkhart to visit relatives. J. Russell Tanner has gone to Winona Lake, where he will attend Summer school. Ray Smith, of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Roberts.

Xo. 5SS drew the Morris chair that was given away Saturday at the New York store. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gase and children, of Mishawaka spent the Fourth here with friends. Albert Haslanger and Lewis Wendling and wife are here from Oklahoma, visiting relatives. John Strombeck and wife arrived from Fort Wayne Monday morning and visited relatives until after the Fourth. Carl Speishoffer went to Chicago, last Monday, where he has accepted a position with a book firm. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead of Indianapolis, called on friends here Monday. Mrs. Whitehead formerly lived here. Rev. W. S. Howard has purchased of Bowell and Lamson six lots at Pretty Lake. Consideration, -$1,000. The Misses Morgan, of Chicago are here for a visit of two weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Love. Miss Emma Yockey and grandmother, Mrs. Yockey, left Monday morning for Denver, Colorado, where they will spend the summer. William and Melvin McCrory have gone to Williston, North Dakota. The former expects to remain there for about one year and the latter during the summer. A team belonging to Willis Stevenson became frightened and ran away near Ed. Garns ware house on South street Monday, resulting in one of the horses breaking a leg. Charles Reynolds and family of South Bend "spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, of this city. Miss Eva Jeffirs went to South Bend Saturday and visited with the family of her uncle, Dr. Varrier, until the evening of July 4th. There will be quarterly meeting services at the Weslyan Methodist church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Seekins will be present and assist. J. O Carter, of Chicago, Mrs. A. C. Crites, of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, of Logansport, spent Saturday and Sunday in Plymouth caring for their father, who is seriously ill. Alex Joplin, a colored boy, of Culver, was seriously injured by the explosion of a quantity of powder, concealed in a can for the purpose of celebrating the 4th. His chest, hands and face were badly burned. A reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Force took place at their, home last Sunday. All the children were at home except Harry Force, who is in Scotland. Mrs. G. B. Doan and son, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Debley and three children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Force and two children of near South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Force and son of Chicago, Miss Lois Force and Bennie are still at home. Bennie was sick abed and not able to take part in the celebration. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than alt other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure wth local treatment, pronounced t incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send fr circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Oho. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's family pills for con stipation.

Harrison Cook spent the 4th at Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zeiger spent the Fourth at Rochester. Ben Linkenhelt spent the 4th at Rochester. R. A. Chase has returned to St. Charles, Mo. Millard Fields spent the Fourth at Chicago. Mabel Love and Pearl Hunt returned to South Bend. Mrs. Peter Ulrich spent the 4th at South Bend. Charles Schmidt spent the 4th at South Bend. A patent scoop end gate wagon box, almost new, for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. A patent scoop endgate wagon box almost new for sale, Cheap. Enquire at this office. Floyd Hill has gone to Chicago where he will attend the Metropolitan Business College. Rev. I. Rothenberger and family, of South Bend spent the 4th with friends in this city. Walt Kyser returned to South Bend after a week's visit with relatives and friends here. Nelson Rodgers and family returned to their home at Niles, Michigan. Miss Lottie Peffley, of South Bend visited with Miss Mamie Southworth over the Fourth. Mrs. I. S. Cleaver and daughter returned Wednesday from a

visit with relatives at Elkhart. One man is suffocated and two firemen hurt as the result of a .$500 fire in South Brooklyn. Seven negroes and a white man are taken from jail at Watkinsville, Ga., by a mob, tied to posts and shot to death. W. H. Young and family left for Europe Wednesday. Thev go by way of Montreal and will remain until October. The County council met in special session Wednesday to make appropriations for the new paving. Three automobile parties from Chicago, Milwaukee and Indian- ; apolis were in Plymouth yesterday and last evening. Man who claimed to be a rabi is held in New York on the charge of running a pool-room in a synagogue. Mrs. John Blain and sister,, Mrs. Johnson, of Georgia, went to Benton Harbor, Michigan, for a visit of several days. Secretary Taft hotly scores Engineer Wallace, charging disregard of duty and the interests of the government in a selfish hunt for lucre. W. E. Leonard came down from Chicago Saturday evening to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Leonard, and spent a quiet Fourth with friends in Plymouth. Harry Fuller left Wednesday on his motor cycle for Union Mills, where he will spend several weeks visiting. He expects to go to Valparaiso and Chicago before returning. Among those who spent the Fourth at Rochester are the following: A. Jones, Nelson McLaughlin, William Pitts, Floyd Price,, Earl Cox, Rhea Anderson, Charles Glaub, Frank Espich, Alfred Grater and Earl Bowman. The people from here who went to Rochester Tuesday do not speak very highly of the celebration which was advertised to take place there. All the Rochester people took the early trains for Indianapolis and Huntington before the crowd reached their city. The large buildings at Winona afford ample protection against rainy weather. Every one is invited to bring basket and accompany the Sunday school Picnic Excursion next Tuesday. Train leaves about 9:30 and returns at 8:00 p. m. dlwl Ample accommodations are made for all who may desire to spend the day at Winona next Tuesday.. Tickets at Tanner's drug store and at Forbes Seed store; 30 and 55 cents, including admission at the gates. Follow the band to the depot which will accompany the party to Winona. The Fort Wayne News is not fully satisfied with the new law governing candidates for matrimony. The News thinks there should be one more condition in the new law, and that is, the groom should have known his bride long enough before the knot is tied so that he will be able to tell her from other women right after the ceremony. Mr. George Osborne and mother and daughter, while out driving Sunday, near their home at Culver, met with a serious accident. Their horse became frightened at an automobile owned by, Charles Kimble, an d ran away; Mr. Osborne was thrown out and received severe gashes and cuts The daughter broke her left arm and Mrs. Osborne was severely bruised. Miller Machlin Nuptials. Miss Sophia Miller and Mr. John Machlin, both of Bremen, were married Monday noon by Rev. Crowder. They will make their home at Bremen. Mr. Machlin being in business there.

Acer's

What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. Elair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. " Ayer't Hair Vigor restored the ottnral color to ray pry hair, and I am frreatlr Tleaed. It it all 70a claim for It." Mrs. . J. Va JTDXCAB, MecbaoicrrlU, T. fl 00 a bottle. ah irtrnit. for J. C. A TER CO.. I.nwHI. Man. Dark Hair RIAL VANILLA Many people have never tasted a real vanilla flavor much of the vanilla sold contains no vanilla lat all. You can avoid that kind by using ours. We make it in our own laboratory from selected Mexican vanilla beans and guarantee its purity. It has a strength and delicacy you never find in ordinary extracts. Try it in your ice cream or desserts you'll never use the common kind after that. Our Lemon Extract is just as superior. The People's DrngStore PLYMOUTH. 1 FURNISHED BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract of title to all land 9 In Marsball couaty compiled promptly and accurately. JSarbara Feldman and hus to Adam Kuhn, e hf of sv q of sec 7 tp 'H r 4; $6000. Edward Healey and wife by trustee trustee deed to Frank D. Whalcy, lot 6 in Bollman's add .Plymouth; $700. Kate Morgan by City clerl:, tax deed to Harley A. Logan, lot 4 and 5 Wilson's sub div Plymouth; 5G.23. Susan Suit est by City clerk tax deed to Harley A. Logan, part of out lot S7 in Cabells add Plymouth; .T.7r.. John Soice, dee'd by ex c d to Sylvester Logan, lot 9 and 10 Soice sub div also part of out lot IS Ewings add to Plymouth; -$600. Bridget E. Noel and hus to Charles H Sells, s SO a of frl sw q of sec 21 tp 34 r 1; $2500. Commissioners' Proceedings. The County Board of Commissioners met in regular session, Monday, July 3, all members being present. Simon Athea, of Tippecanoe township, by his attorney, Wm. H. Matthew, filed and presented a petition for a ditch in Tippecanoe township. It was estimated that the cost would not exceed $300. It was referred to the County Surveyor. The Board of Trustees of Bremen, by their attorney, S. J. Hayes, filed and presented a petition to have certain unplatted territory, contiguous to Bremen, annexed thereto. As no remonstrance was made it was ordered that such unplatted lands be annexed to Bremen. The board audited the allowances made by them at their previous meeting and found them correct. The board ordered all bills filed with the auditor during the month of June, that were correct, paid. F. M. Parker, Fred Corse, Charles Romig, Wm. Hatfield, Ben Meredith, Henry Schlosser, W. L. Hoover, James M. Schroder, George Morelock, and O. L. Grossman, trustees and overseers of the poor in the respective townships of Union, Center, Green, Bourbon, Tippecanoe, German, North, Polk; West and Walnut, filled and presented their reports for the quarter ending June 30th, 1905. The board accepted and approved the said reports. The board then adjourned until Wednesday. Tuesday they inspected the County Asylum and buildings belonging to Marshall County. IWotheir's Ear I l I mummimo Am impamt. amo im tub AtOHTMB THAT COM MMFOHM THAT i TIMM, QCOTT'O EMULSION UMJK9 TUM MX TR A BTmMQTM AHO NQUmiBMMKHT 90 HKCBBBAMY FO I I TMW MKALtH OP BOTH MOrffCffMB I ' CHILD. J I Send for free sample. I SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York, i 50c aadf 1.00, .lUdraepats. j

Sv232o '38

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BIG REDUCTIONS IN MILLINERY!

O) VALUES $1.00. $1.25. $1.50. $1.75. $2.00. $2.25. 9.7S nn S

P SALE PRICES.. .78, to

g Jap Silk White, 36 in. wide, 75c quality Special.... o) Wash Dress Goods, 36 in. wide, 8c quality Special,

I .a urn? fror Sahirriav (p Men's neßlißce Shirts, o) Men's negligee Shirts,

I CUT TO THE OUICK'I (ft (( (j! To late now to rc-order Mens' Spring and Summer suits, so as t & quick as a style is sold down to two or three suits $ vj? Down Goes The IRnioe- t $ TO CLOSE OUT THE LINE ALTOGETHER iii a m;

Mens' and &

ij They comprise the very cream of the medium priced clothing full of snap with big ij broad shoulders and hair cloth fronts. Perfect in design, beyond criticism in tailoring, j lined with serge, Venetian or alapaca and guaranteed to retain their shape.

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YOU KNOW THE REPUTATION OF THIS STORE. WE HAVE THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC AND ARE GOING TO RETAIN IT. MEN'S SUITS, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $6.50, $7.00, $8.50, $10. To Fit Ages--I4 to 20 Years. You get the unrestricted choice of stylish - We show the greatest variety all the Suits that have been sold and are worth newest fabrics all the newest tone and from $2.50 to $5.00 more than the prices style. now named. Take advantage, buy a suit We want you to sec the Suit offerings at while you have this opportunity. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, 59, $10. Bma9ammmmm mmm

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IMMENSE SALE OF CHILDREN'S SUITS ALL MUST GO AT LESS THAN REGULAR SELLING PRICE. We want you to see the suits we are selling at $1.75, $2.00 rg

Our Spring and Summer MEN'S TROUSERS. 50c MEN'S SHIRTS. Hots. 4The Dutchess 'the right We show a most complete There, is not a stylish kind the stylish, swell-fit- line of latest styles negligee :shape or color that we do ting trouser. Shirts equal to the best in not show. In all fabrics and shapes at . the market. For summer Big cut price on all straw 01.50, $2.00, $2.50, a 7 cr Shirts see our pongee silks, hats and Panamas. $3.00 and vU mohair and cyrano Silks. We have the higgest and We want you to take advantage of thb grand sale. TrebestT Men's and Boys' Shoe rnendous reductions in every department. We will not carry to'ÄUS vr ny good,. CoU not comld.red in Ihb sale and prices. Trading stamps and extra coupons on all sales.

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LAUER &

Si Three Good and Just Reasons. There are three reasons whv mothers prefer One Minute Cough Cure: First It is absolutely harmless; Second it tastes good children love it; Third it cures Coughs, Croup and Whooping Cough when other remedies fail. Sold by J. W. Rinard. The greatest system renovator. Restores vitality, regulates the kidneys, liver and stomach. If Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure you get. your, money back. That's fair. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. The People's Drug Store. I'll brave the -storms of Chilkoot Pass, I'll cross the plains of frozen glass, I'd leave my wife and cross the sea, Rather than be without Rocky Mountain Tea. D7 Tt3 Kind Ywii f.uVJ Evi

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.97, $1.13, $1.33, $1.55. $1.69, $1.94. $2.10, $233 Oj

TT HOSE wishing to

11 Hats at a big saving can come pre- g pared to find what they want here Satur- 4 day. Prices the lowest ever quoted. This oi i c n ii t i . ... . Oj

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bigger and better bargain than ever. See Watch window for display.

Special Bargain

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with collars, 50c quality Special, 39n oi

collars and tie to match, young Mens Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our thanks to those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our daughter, and sister, Mae. t Mr. and Mrs. Owen Disher. Iva Disher. Constipation and piles are twins. They kill people inch by inch, sap life away every day. Hollisters Rocky oMountain Tea will positively cure you. No cure no pay. 35 cents Tea or Tablets at the People's Drug Store. The Original. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. . .

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w n buy ready-to-wear season s nats will be a o: 45c qua!. SpI.28G o) SliiolG and Doubtä Breasted Suits. ii Ü Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi & M) Mj Mi Mi Mi G (!) $ 1 (3 Q CI .1. One Price Clothicro. The pills that act as a tonic, and not as a drastic purge, are DeWitt's Iijttle Early Risers. The cure Headacne, Constipation, Biliousness, etc Early Risers are small, easy to take and easy toact a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City, N. D., says "Two bottles of these Famous Little Pills cured me of chronic constipation." Good for children or adults. Sold by J. W. Rinard, She Tried Five Doctors. Mrs. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri Valley, Iowa, writes: "I have been afflicted with kidney trouble five years had severe pains m my back and t frequent desire to urinate. When riding Inexperienced much pain over the region of the kidneys. I tried five physicians without benefit and tkta concluded to try Foley's Kidney CureAfter taking three $1.00 bottles I H-as completely cured." Bein the st 8 M 3 H: item

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