Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1905 — Page 10

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Commencing Thursday Oct. 12, and Ending Saturday Oct. 21. " '- During this dreat sale, which is gotten up to show the people of this section of the country that our cloak dept. is strictly up-to-date in every respect, we show an elegant line of Ladies Empire and Box coats, Misses Empire and Box coats, both of the full regulation length in blacK, brown, navy, caster, and green, ranging in price from $4-98 to $25.00. We also show Silk and velvet coats for Misses and ladies. We want you to see the greatest line of Children's coats you ever looked at, in Cloth, Plush, Corduroy, velvet, etc. They run from 2 years to 14 in size. No one ever attempted to show such an enormous line in Plymouth before. We also show the same line of Dress Skirts, made by the "best skirt manufacturers in this country all colors and black, made from all the leading materials used at this time. For a special inducement, and in order to get you to look us over, we will give 10 per cent discount on all goods in this department that are bought during this sale. Special Bargains on what is left in last year's goods, as follows: . " " i ,

95 Ladic5' and Misses Skirts, $5.00 quality, $2 25

9 Velvet Jacktts, last winter price from $6.50 to $10 00? CT AK rhnir i

32 ladies and misses 3p-inch Jackets, that were as Ivgh as $10.00 last winter, choice only

50 Cluster Fur Scarfs, value $1.00 during this sale, only 49c On ail other furi 10 per cent, discount during this sale. Lot of Bargains all through our two-floor Bazar.

GrESEJBET TICKETS WILL

ICLOEIPIPIER

I-ilBIFT 02ST TJnsrTIILi SOIL-JD- SO LOOK OXJT FOE THEM-

NEW YORK

TORE

fo R G ANSI 1

Special Clearance sale on Organs, Commencing Saturday Oct. 14th, at Houston's Music Store, Plymouth.

To those who intend to purchase Organs, here are rare bargains

One Chute & Butler; oak case $55.00 One Chute & Butler; walnut case $57.00 One Crown; walnut case ... $30 00 One Kimball; light finish $28.00 One Chicago Cottage. Walnut case $30.00 One Burdette, school, Walnut case.. .$25.00 One Farren, Piano case, oak 7J4 oct $100.00 Seybold Pipe tone, oak case $55.00

Former price. Former price. Former price Former price. Former Price. Former Price. Former Price. Former Price

.. $75.00 .. $77.00 .. $65.00 $55.00 $60.00 $55.00 $125.00 $70.00

No PeivDipping,

A pood fountain pen saves the writer much trouble. There's no dipping of the pen with the risk of upsetting a bottle of ink. Instead, ther' a steady flow of jtst the right amount of ink at all times to meet the requirements of slow or rapid writing. Come in and try some of our fountain pens Self-fillers 82.00 to 83.00. Others at $1.00 and $1.50.

People's Drug Store

PLYMOUTH, IND.

I Bfildt flflD GOjMjfY Hi I vi i

Also will make a special discount of 10 per ct on Farrand Organs purchased at this laic. This sale closes Saturday Oct. 21st. Easy payments can be arranged.

T- -E- HOUG-HTOU,

Plymouth,

Indiana. V

Special Sale n TOall paper For the next 10 days we will sell wall paper below cost, We must have room Jfor our new stock which will be coming in Nov. 1st.

6 Each and every pattern in the

house marliea a own to tRock Bottom rices Hnt) positive!? no cbarqe for borfrerg

REALESTATE IÜ 1

rug Store

m fiMcb. St., plpmoutb.

g) if re& Oemler, Drop.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roof have returned to their home at Bowen City, Mich., after a visit of a few weeks in this city and county and adjoining counties. Mrs. Orlando Berkey left Tuesday, for Elpaso, Tex. where Mr. Berkey has a good railroad position. Mr. and Mrs. Berkey are excellent people that Marshall county would like to retain but .Mr. Berkey's health requires a wanner, dryer climate and we are glad he has secured a paying position.

A nine pound boy is reported

at the home of Willis Thornburg on South Michigan street. Washington Kelley of Ober, attended the G. A. R. dedication Monday evening and remained for a visit of two days. David E. Sherrick, the deposed State auditor, is now in a sanitarium at Indianapolis and the attorney general is preparing papers against Willard Wickard whom Governor Hanly charges with, forging notes.

FURNISHED BY , GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books !n the vmuty. Abstract of tltl to all lands In Marshall count j compiled promptly and accurately.

John S. Gast and wife to August Wallden, s hf of lot 23 Brownlee's con add Plvmouth; $G00. Levi H. Henderson and wife to Cora E. Hissong, ne q of ne q of sec 33 tp 32 r 2; $1000. William Everly and wife to Nathan E. Bunch, part of ne q of sec 23 M R L also part of lot 1 and lot 2 in sec 30 tp 32 r 3;

$9250. William Eeverly and wife q c d to Nathan E. Bunch, all Int in n 10 ft of w 44 a e of road in s hf of ne q of sec 23 MRL; $1.00. Lewis B. Boggs and wiFe to Gabriel Leffert, part of sw q ot sec 18 MRL; $2500. Charles H. Smith and wife etal to Orville S. Smith and wife, part of out lot 2 Lowry's con add Argos; $1000. Neeley Frame dee'd by admr admr deed to Myron A. Bare, frl nw q of nw q of sec 19 tp 35 r 1 ; $800. Edward A. Zimmer and wife to Henry H. Miller, w hf of se q of sec 21 tp 34 r 3 ex part n and w of Arney ditch ; $3000. Julia A. Earl and hus to Edward A. Zimmer part of w hf of se q of sec 21 tp 34 r 3 ; 3000. George R. Hoople and wife to Carrie A. Baker, lot 75 Fair View Place; $60. Emanuel Geller and wife to William S. Doan, 7 acres cast ot river in s hf of se q of 12 M R L $1500. ' Mary E. Wideman and hus "to Augustine Carabin, 2 a in sw cor of s hf of se q of rec 23 tp 33 r 1 ; $200.

Frederick W. Monroe and wife to Isaac Johnson, e hf of lot 5 and part of lot 8 blk 4 Tvner; $2000. Frank Patterson and wife to Bourbon Elevator and Mfg. Co. lot 8 and part of lot 7 Thomas & Neidigs add Bourbon; $900. Ernest Kunz to Sarah O. Barer, w 20 a of s hf of sw q of sec 3 tp 34 r 2 ; $700.

Rose Kunz etal bv gdn to Sarah O. Barber, und 2-72 of w 20 a of s hf of sw q of sec 5 tp 34 r 2; $19. j Mary Mathewson (by com) j com deed to John T. Hindel, part of e hf of se q of sem 13 tp 33 r 2; no con. David C. Swihart and wife to Ira M. Busbv, w hf of se q of sec 29 tp 32 r 3'; $4000. Ira M. Busby and wife to David C. Swihart, w hf of nw q also w hf of ne q of nw q of sec 33 tp 32 r 3; $5200. John Dawson and wife to Aaron Nunemaker. w hf of sw q of sec 35 tp 35 r 2. $4S00. Joannah S. Watson and hus to William Fretz, nw q of nw q of sec 33 tp 33 r 4 ; $3000. George R. Hoople and wife to Jesse Zehner and wife, lot 8 Fair View Place Plymouth; $125. Lottie Jackson to Minnie Joyce, part of e hf of ne q .also part of n w q of ne q of sec 17 tp 33 r 3; $350. Mary E. Thayer to William Wagner, lot 01 Enterprise add Plymouth; $50. Chan Fassett in the South Bend Sunday News wittily remarks: "Some people who never gave up a dollar "ior campaign expenses are shocked to find the life insurance companies have been doing it for them."

! John Line's Sam Patch of La-

porte, got second money ana a brand of 2:1G 1-2 in the third heat at Bremen Friday. The

former Laporte horse Oscar fi

nally won the race, bam forcing him to a mark of 2 :14 1-4 in the first heat. There were only four starters and the purse was $250. Time 2:14 1-4, 2:17 1-4. 2:16 1-2, 2:20. - "

State chemist Barnard of Indianapolis says it only costs one cent for the medicine that goes into 128 bottles of a popular patent medicine that retails every day at 50 cents per bottle. The 128 bottles of medicine contain one cents worth of sulphuric acid and all the rest is water taken from Lake Michigan at Chicago.

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tMues Zhnt Hre fi&aktng tübts Store ifamous

The new fall goods, and their prices, are adding to the fame of this store as an economical trading place. With every advantage that can eome from ability to buy in large quantities, we are demonstrating each day that it is possible to provide new, fresh, perfect seasonable goods, at prices often asked for inferior articles.

ur Clothes are tbe Best probuctions of

Hmerican flfcavkets.

tbe

you are fitted into one of our Fall Suits or Overcoats

you have the satisfaction of wearing the best the market affords We've the largest display of Men's and Boys' Clothing that has ever been gathered at one time in this great section. Try one of our Suits at these prices: MEN'S $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15, $16, $17, $18 BOYS $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, $7, up to $15.00

The Tribune per year.

MILLINERY PRICES BELOW EXCLUSIVE SHOPS This department is a busy section now. Crowds upon crowds are taking advantage of our JoVP pHCCS tnrs fall. Come to this store tor your Fall hat. Our tables are overstocked with the latest creations and they mean a saving to you through our low pricings. BlacK Sateen Underskirts, $1.25 value - 89c Outing, 10c values, at, per yard 8c SilKolines, 10c value, at, per yard 6Jc Quilting Calicoes, 6c value, per yard - 5c Apron checked Ginghams, 6c value, per yard '5c Corduroy Skirt Binding, 6c value, per yard 2c Laces, all widths, 5c values at. - 3c Cotton Blankets, 10-4. a - 39c AVuslin, bleached, yard widc,at 5, 6, 7J4 and - - ICc Lot alt wool Dress Goods, including Cloaks and fancies, selling up to 75c per yard, at - - 39c Remnants of wool Dress Goods at less than 50c on the dollar. Corsets, MW. B." all sizes, $1.00 value, at 50c Fancy Ribbons, 25c value, per yard 10c Hose, black and tan, every size, 15c value, He Men's Dress Shirts, AVonarch brand, $1.00 value 75c Men's Dress Shirts, with or without collars, 50c value, at 39c

BAILrlLrf c& COMPANY.

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