Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1905 — Page 4

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We invite the public to pay us a visit during our Grand Opening. We want to show the supremacy of this Store as a center of supply for every need of Man, Boy and Child. The Fall and winter suggestions that abound in every section represent and include everything that is correct exclusive and stylish in all varieties in all grades; and as a final triumph, we point to the economy made possible by our prices economy positively without an equal.

3 Ltavsss 1 - fct"W

2 BIG FLOORS CHOCK-FULL of BRAND NEW GOODS.

OUR STORE COMPRISES EVERYTHING, FROM BASEMENT TO GARRETT, AND EVERY CORNER FILLED WITH ALL THE MOST DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE. AN IMMENSE DISPLAY OF MEN'S FALL AND WINTER APPAREL.

Men's fine single and Double-breasted Suits, in the newest Plaids, fancy weaves', plains a regular $12 Of rfi value. Your choice during opening sale v ' Swell, hand-tailored, imported weaves, in prevailing styles, silK and Venetian-lined Suits, in ranges-JI2.50, $15, $18, $20 better than order suits at double the money

EXTRA FINE,

Kerschbaum hand-tailored Suits in fancy worstedsstraight

cuts and double-breasted styles equal to any

$15.00 suit on earth. Opening price

Hundreds of Dress Suits, Business Suits, work suits that we display, at prices from $3 90 up to $7.50, worthy of your examination. We ihow over 1200 Overcoats-

S10.00

MEN'S OVERCOATS. Complete showing of Men's Overcoats. We show all the newestBelt back styles full length styles short topcoats and surtouts.

EXTRA SPECIAL Men's plaid and fancy Belt Backs-

heavy Friezes Cheviots in the newest cutbroad shoulders and full backs

We show 500 of the very best hand-tailored, large full backs, with belts or not, in the very swellest materials, in Overcoats COQ Efl for men, in a price range from $5.00 upward to JIää.üU We want you to see our SPECIAL 5.00, 7.50, 10.00 lines, which equal others at double the price Immense showing of Bishop Fur coats.

S7.50

FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. At all times we show a most complete line of Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Collars, Dress Work Shirts. We are Sole Agents for STALEY'S FINE WOOL UNDERWEAR and Overshirts. Let us sell you what you need. Prices below all. Fall and Winter goods of exclusive designs for Young Men and Boys. 2t Young Men's Fancy belt frill back Overcoats, 52-in lengths, to fit ages 14 to 20 .$5.00

40 Young Men's Fancy belt full back 54-in Overcoats newest fabrics to fit ages 14 to 20-S. & K. make at

...$7-o

Our showing of Boys and Children's Suits and Overcoats will surprise you. There are no stores in the largest cities that excel us, and we can undersell any of them.

150 Prettiest Children's Neat Natt-, Stylish Suits and Overcoats, tastiest fabrics and designs, to fit ages 22 years to 8, at $1.25, 51-50. 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, tip to

Fall Opening Prices in Our Shoe Dept. 500 pairs Men's Dress Shoes, Selz make, at $1,05 200 pairs Men's "World Over" 53.00 Shoes. Special sale price $2.40 We show the most complete line of Men's Boys' and Children's Shoes in Plymouth. We can and do undersell any of them 25 per cent. Cveru pair of our Shoes Guaranteed, or a new pair in place, free of charce.

OUR RUBBER GOODS DEPARTMENT. We show all styles Overshoes Rubber Boots Felt Boots. Fall Opening Sa)e 75 pairs Men's Felt Boots, with Wales-Goodyear snag-proof Overs guaranteed. .$,96 100 pairs 1st quality full snag proof Rubber Boots best make $275 Hundreds of bargains. We are pleased to show you:

Hundreds of bargains in our big 2 floor store that owing to space we cannot enumerate. If its not asking too much just favor us with a call, it will do you good, it will please us. Remember the goods we show are fresh and up-to-date. You cannot afford to buy elsewhere before seeing our' fall and w ter goods. We are the only exclusive Men's Boys and Childrens' Clothes and Shoe store in Plymouth. SPECIAL-löO Mens Gray Covert work coats, large Corduroy collar, worth $2. at &U2.

One Price To All

M. LAUER &

SON

Plymouth Ind.

Hbe TCribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & OILLESPIE, PVSX.IS2IEP.S. OFFICE Bissell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone 27. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., October 5, 1905. Potatoes are being dug and while in a few instances good yields are reported, the output for the state as a whole will be considerably below normal. It is said that the killing of stock by lightning near wire fences, which occurs so often, may be avoided by grounding the wires of the fence and connecting the wires with an iron rod pushed down in the earth everv 300 feet.

It is said now that Japan was really very anxious for peace. The expenses of the war had proven greater than was expected, there was a threatened failure of the rice crop and fears of ä financial breakdown if the war continued.

An anti-pass crusade is abroad in the land. It is late but better late than . never. Public sentiment has at last condemned the practice of bribery by railroads. Governor Hanly has unearthed a statute prohibiting office holders from riding on passes. Kansas has found an old statute that prohibits railroads from granting special priveleges to any person. The attorney general of Wisconsin has defined the antipass laws of that state to mean that even newspaper editors holding public offices are prohibited from traveling on free railroad tickets.

There is little doubt that the sober sense of Japan approved the terms of peace, and that the people at large are glad the war is finished. It began to be realized widely in Japan that the war was an awkard tnlng, if Russiai wished to remain stubborn, and it also began to Le underStood that the Japanese finances were not in the most favorable shape. The Japanese commissioners put up a splendid bluff and outwitted Witte. It is now apparent that the war demon

strations and apparent general'.

opposition; to the peace treaty in Japan wz.s a part of the general plan to et the best terms possible from Russia.

Freight shipments over the , main line of the Pennsvlvania be

tween Pittsburg and New York last week broke all records for any like period in the history of the system. On one day's shipment the company handled 2?,2S0 cars.

The $10,000 damage suit of Charles Pontius against the B. & O. was settled recentlvr the

plaintiff accepting .$7000. ' Pon-1

tuts was hurt at Walkerton in 1004 bv being thrown off an en

gine tank, striking his head on a!

piece of coal.

FOR BOTH One disease of thinness in children is scrofula; in adults, consumption. Both have poor blood ; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on leanness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and SCOTT'S

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

A Chicago baker has knocked T? TUT T T T Q T OTF another medical theory to king-. AV w. A w A

is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here's a natural order of things that shows why Scott's Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourishment, that's why. Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOVNE, Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street, New York 6Tc and $1.00 t: tt tt tt Afldupst Jack Gowdy Honored. The State Department at Washington, Sunday received advices from Paris of a splendid banquet given Saturday night in honor of Hon. John K. Gowdy, of Rushville, Ind., the retiring Consul General, whose term of office expired Saturday. The American Chamber of Commerce was the host, and a distinguished company was present, including Ambassador McCormick. During the speeches Mr. McCormick caused surprise by announcing that he had been commissioned by the French Government to present Mr. Gowdy the badge of an officer of the Legion of Honor. The Ambassador pinned the badge to Mr. Gowdy's coat, while the company sang "For he's a Jolly, Good Fellow." Mr. Gowdy leaves at once for America, and is expected in Washington next week. Ernest Leibole of Walkerton, died Thursday morning aged 68 years. The deceased had been ill since July 1 and death was caused by the hardening of the arteries. He is survived by a wife and six children. He was a member of the Walkerton Post G. A. R., having served as a first lieutenant during the civil war, acting for many months as a federal spy. He was also a member of the M. E. church.

dnm rnmfv TT ha; hffn rnrrv-'

ing a five inch lead pencil he

swallowed two years ago around in his appendix, thus demonstrating that the much abused vermiform appendix has its uses. The certificate recently received from the officials of the St. Louis exposition, showing that Laporte county had been awarded the bronze medal for small grains, has found a permanent resting place with- the Laporte county auditor. The Kankakee region corn carried off the honors at the exposition. Metsker took water on his Sherrick defalcation article just as we predicted he would. He used a column of the Plymouth Democrat to trv to set himself on the other side of the fence. All his readers however, know what he said in the Democrat of Sept. 91

Niles. Centenarian is Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, of Niles Mich., known as the grand old lady of Berrien county, died last Friday night. Mrs. Wood was born in Oswego county, New York, 100 years ago the 15th of last March, and was the oldest of a family of 12 children, all of whom have now passed away. She' was married at the age of 20 and in 1846 came overland with her husband and her father's family and settled four miles south of Niles. Fourteen children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wood, the father passed away 18 years-ago. Mrs. Wod's combined posterity numbers just half a hundred, there being eight children, 31 grandchildren and 11 great-grand children.

All grades of refined sugar have declined 20 cents per 100 pounds in New York.

Mrs. Joseph Collins has gone to South Bend. Mrs. James Putnam is visiting her father near Buchanan, Mich. Trustee Meredith of Tippecanoe, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Nichols of South Bend, spent Sunday with relatives at Twin Lakes. Chicago, was one of the healthiest cities in the United States during the month of September. Mrs. Charles Rentschler has been verv sick with malarial fever during the past ten days. Sheriff Steiner and wife took

Alice Ryan Jackson to Longcliffi

Monday. C. L. Andrews and daughter and Elmer Wilson have returned from South Benu. Mrs. Oldfather has returned from a visit with friends in Bourbon township. Mrs. Ed. Miller of Phillipsburg,' Ohio, visited at the home of Henry Miller Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wolfe have gone to Dayton, Ohio, for a visit of a week before returning to their home in Kalamazoo. Mrs. R. C. Baxter and Mrs. Will Goodall of Marion, Ind., spent Sunday. at the home of Edward Marsh. Miss Edith Pitman of Warsaw an . dMrs. Cora Elkins of Bourbon, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Mrs. William Koomler, of West township, visited relatives at Laporte Saturday and Sunday. George Hendricks and the other Plymouth printers employed at Niles, Mich., came home to spend Sunday. Miss Emma Protsman was home from Lapaz over Sunday. This is her fifth year as teacher in the Lapaz schools. Miss Frances Emerson has returned from Lake Minnetonka, Minn., where she spent the summer. She is in excellent health and says she is ready for another year's work as stenographer at the Novelty factory. With sundown Friday night the first day of the Jewish New Year began. This Jewish festival jahvays continues until .six o clock Sunday evening. Ten days later comes Yom Kipfer, the day of atonement which is observed with fasting and prayer. According to the Jewish calendar, Friday was the beginning of the year 5666.

J. Lott Losey was home from South Bend over Sundav. Mrs. John C. Kuhn went to Warsaw Saturday to visit her son, Edward E. Kuhn and fam-il-a few days. The Pennsylvania will run excursions to Chicago and Indianapolis, Sunday, October 8. You can pay $1.25 and take your choice. Irs. Floyd Scofield of South Bend, was badly injured bt falling down a flight of stairs when she started to run to her infant child that she heard crying. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fravert have returned to their home at Xappanee after a visit of two weeks with relatives and friends in this city and county. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Buchtel, ot Akron, Ohio, went to Tiosa to visit Mrs. Buchtel's brother, Monday and Tuesday before returning home Tuesday evening. George Williams has mo?ved his blacksmith shop from the old Elliott building south of the bridge to the Underwood building south of the M. E. church. George Kleinschmidth, who has been switching in the railroad yards at Hammond, came home Saturday night with a badly sprained ankle. Ed. Wade, who has been employed in the big show printing establishment at Niles, Mich., returned to Plymouth Saturday evening to remain permanently. In the circuit court at South Bend Saturday, Mabel Wilkinson was granted a divorce from Earl Wilkinson. The defendant was ordered to pay her $3.00 per week and $25 attorneys fees. Miss Helen M. Gould, the noted daughter of Jay Gould and interested in a number of philanthropic movements, is spending two days at Winona Lake this week. She leaves for her home in New York Wednesday noon. Charles Glaub and Ed. Zirimer bought the A. C. Roberts grocery store in the Kendall block Friday afternoon and took posession at once. Charley has had considerable experience in the grocery business and both are hustling young men who deserve success. ! W. Jackson of near White Pigeon, Mich., has been visiting his cousin, Norman S. Woodward this week. The Woodward and Jackson families came to Plymouth 70 years ago when there were only two houses here. Mr. Jackson went to Michigan 60 years ago and has resided there ever since.

LEGALADVRTISEMENTS. NOTICEOF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Mary Mathewson, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Mary Mathewson deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 14th day of October 1905, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done September 15th, 1905. Erastus M. Mathewson Witness, the Cleric and Seal of said Marshall Circuit (seal) Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 15th day of September 1905. John R. Jones, Clerk, J. D. McLaren, Attorney.

Fru to Yom

Ui Sister

Free to You and Every Sister Woman Suffering From Woman's Ailments. I am a woman. I know as a woman what other women know. I know women's diseases. I have suffered as most women suffer, but I hare cured myself. Not immediately, not suddenly, but I studied, experimented, investigated, searched the world or ft cure for my own woman troubles.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Andrew J. Bollinger, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executor of. the estate of Andrew J. Bollinger, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the ex

amination and action of said Cir

cuit Court on the 20th day of Oc

tober 1905, at which time all per sons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said 'account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done September 27th, 1905. Frank H. Bollin rev. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit (seal) Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 27th day of September, 1905. John R. Jones, Clerk, Samuel Parker, Atty. The Tribune pr ycir.

And I found tt. It cures the diseases cf women. Women's woes yield to its rang power. The Buffering, ailing ones of our eer are brought again to the full flush " and glow of girlhood days. What about your daughter mother? Is It not your part to guard her, shield her from the exposures and humiliations of office treatment? Is there any real necessity for such an experience? Very seldom indeed. Mr Home Remedy has eared this dread ordeal to thousands of sensitive girls and young women. Will you rot let it save your daughter's pride and modesty? Jly free ten day's test treatment will convince you that your care for her was wisely taken and maybe at the very time of all others most necessary to prevent, or care begincin g troubles of the worst character. Shield your daughtermother. My treatment is not a man medicine not a harsh drug or vicious tincture, but a pure, powerful, yet gentle remedial agent which cures and has cured thousands of cases of diseases of women disturbed parts, displacement, enlarged channels, falling of the womb, heavy nrastrual loss and clotting, painfnl periods, f ,anty flow and sharp, darting pains, dull aches, bearing down feeling, aching groin, whitish discharges and the myriad delicate disorder which bring anguish to our womankind. These are the afflictions cured in thousands of authenticated cases by Mrs. M. Summer's Bemedy for women cures which are recorded cures that keep cured, in fact and in truth. And in every one of all these cases I sent the Droof test treatment complete and free, abso-

lately, every penny of the expense was mine,

not one single cent was paia lor Dy anyoneexcept by me alone. I will do as much for yon, xny sister. Just as much for yon as tor any otter no matter who yon are, or where you are, or how poor or h(m rich. That makts xiw difference to me my sister. Give yourself (your ailing bodily elf) the benefit of your doubt, my sister, not the burden of it. For I will mak? you all toot nature should have been .eU hearty robust and plump, with all the color, glow and life, of healthy womanhood. One line from your hand, to tell me where to end it Just your name and the address and the cure will come by return mail all sealed and prepaid plain wrapper. Do not hide your woman-need from me anq shrink within yourself to suffer and sink down roor and more. You mast not do that. Only let me bear from you. Do. For I know tnt yon will be well cxa and sbxU be. CSS. 1. SUMMERS, Box ,t!,'oir Daaae. lud A voung man tried to commit suicide in Mishawaka by firing two bullets against his forehead. Neither missile pierced nor even fractured the skull and the man was practically uninjured. If this young man really, wants to end his life let him monkey with a revolver that he thinks is unloaded.