Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1905 — Page 4

Gbe TObune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE, OFFICE Bissell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone 27. Entered at the Postofnce at Plymouth, Indiana as seccnd-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., October 12, 1905.

The state board of health has sent out inspectors to examine the drug stocks of the state, to detect and correct adulteration. It is declared that fifty-one per cent of the drugs now offered for sale are adulterated or are under prescribed strength. John D. Rockefeller declares that the next hard times will be caused by overproduction and that the time will come in about two years. Xo harm can be done by saving a little now to prepare for the "rainy day" that is sure to come sooner or later. Nearly all the leading papers of Indiana have copied the "True Blue" article written for the Indianapolis News by YV. M. Nichols of this city, and correspondents from several points have sent the article to Chicago papers, getting pay for it as their own production. Life insurance will no doubt be put upon a closer business basis as a result of the present investigation. In other words, it is likely that new schedules of rates will prevail, and lite insurance will be furnished. at a price that will be little nitro than half what it now costs. Five charges of embezzlement have been brought against the officers of the Bank of North Manchester. Dayton Harter, cashier, and Daniel Krisher, president, are under arrest and both gave bond for their appearance at the January term of the Wabash circuit court. A bulletin issued by the postoffice department shows tha on Oct. 1 there were 2,009 rural routes in operation in Indiana. In the country at large there were 33,4SG. The Ninth Indiana District has 212 and ten petitions pending and is the banner district of the State in rural mail facilitles. r Henry Stein says an honest man cannot live at Big Lake any more. As a sample of the way things are done out there, he says that Mrs. Lechlitner's house was broken open one day last month while she was absent and about $23 stolen. The money consisted of a -$20 gold piece, one silver dollar and some change. A day or two later a young man from the neighborhood paid a $22 fine at Plymouth with the same kind of money. Bremen Enquirer. William Bissell was Goshen's first postmaster and the first white settler to die in that city. Soon after he died, 73 years ago. an elm tree was planted on his grave. Last Thursday the gigantic tree was removed and the skeleton released from the roots with great difficulty; but the bones were in a good state of preservation. Reinterment was made under the direction of William D. Allen, of South Bend, a nephew of the deceased. The latest startling development in the insurance company investigation is that a huge pool was created and maintained by the three big institutions in the city of New York to prevent legislation in the various states oi the Union that would be prejudicial, hurtful or injurious to these corporations. Thousands upon thousands of dollars were thus expended by way of retaining lobbyists, lawyers, politicians, etc. The season's first cold may be slight may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too. Unnecessary to take chances on that second one. Scott's Emulsion is a preventive as well a3 a cure. Take when colds abound and you'll have no cold. Take it when the cold is contracted and it checks inflammation, heals the membranes of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out. Send for free szrrU, f f-r r r- C .--, tvJl Ci L.uiJt V-. - i - - - - T - r 4

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ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. Joseph Miner of Atwood, is visiting at Argos. William Kelley and family have moved to South Bend. Ed. R. Monroe ex-trustee of Polk township, transacted business in Plymouth Saturday. Rev. A. H. Zilmer went to Casey, Illinois, Monday to attend a conference of the Church of God. J. F. Weiss and Benjamin Easterday of Culver transacted business in Plymouth Saturday. Miss Laura Broeker has gone to South Bend for an extended visit. Mrs. Pearman has gone to South Bend and Michigan for a visit of three or four weeks. Mrs. Fannie Freese, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Tobias Eash, has returned from a visit at South Bend. Schuyler Heim, who was home on a 40 day furlough, returned to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., last Thursday. Mrs. Peter Gibson is here from South Bend to attend the Bourbon fair and visit ten days with relatives and friends. Joseph S. Baker and J. W. Scott of Warsaw stopped in Plymouth on their way to South Bend to attend the district telephone meeting. October 29 will be prison Sunday and services of a special character will be held In most churches throughout the state on that occasion. Mrs. Wallace of Frankfort. Ky., recently accepted a position at Brightside, but after a trial of a week she decided that she did not like Indiana and has returned to her home in Kentucky. The S00,000 embezzlement of Banker Doughterty, of Peoria, would have astonished the world thirty years ago, but it now seems dull and common place when compared with insurance operations. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos C. Whittaker have returned to their home at Nevada, Ohio, after a visit of ten davs with Mrs.Whittaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Von Ehr, near Burr Oak. Rev. J. W. DeLong, arrived from Elkhart to commence his work on the Donaldson circuit Sunday. Having been for two years pastor of the U. B. church in Plvmouth he is no stranger here and many friends are glad to see him again. The teachers at the Washing ton school, and the pupils of rooms D and E were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Green of Chicago, who is demonstrating for the Milton Bradley water colors. The pupils painted under her direction and were highly complimented for their interest, behavior and excellent work. In a few days a new map will be exhibited in the office of Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the stäte board of Health. It will be a map of Inidana, and every county will be marked by a yellow headed pin. This will mean that not a single county has escaped the ravages of typhoid fever this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Park of Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days here at the home of Elijah Emerson in this city and with Adam Longacre near Lapaz. They were on tehlr way home from a visit in the west. Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Park are sisters. Mr. Park says he thinks Plymouth is one of the prettiest little cities he ever saw. About 150 people from Plymouth and surrounding country went to Chicago on the excursion. It was a good looking well dressed crowd. Most of them went to visit relatives and there were scores of buckets of butter

and many yellow legged chickens intended to remind city relatives of the good things at home. Lewis Beagles and George W. Protsman went to South Bend to attend the reunion of the 87th Indiana Infantry. Both of them served in that regiment. . Mr. Beagles was among the oldest men in it. He has been a resident of Marshall county 70 years. He and his brother, Robert Beagles, Norman S. Woodward of this city and Charles Morgan of North township, are among the oldest settlers of the county now living. Mr. and I.Irs. John D. Timmons of Otterbein, Benton county, Indiana, wrho had been visiting E. M. Timmons in this city, went from here to South Bend to attend teh reunion of the 87th regiment of which Mr. Timmons was a member during the unpleasantness between the North and the South over forty years ago. The Indiana game laws make from October 1 to November 10 a closed season for all kinds of game except ducks and other water fowl. ' This law was made for the protection of quail from hunters who have been violating the law by shooting quail before the open season under the guise of huntng rabbits or other game that was not protected, their shcotin attracting no attention ...

Buy Hair at Auction?

At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-e!" Stop the auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checksfallinghair, and always restores color to gray hair. A splendid dressing also. Sold for over sixty years. " My hair came out so badly I nearly lost It all. I bad beard to much about Ayer's Hair Vigor I thought I would (rive it a tri I. I did o and it completely stopped the Tallin?, and msdemr hair grow very rapidly." MART 11. Field, S'orthfleld, Mass. A 2d by J. O. Ayer Co.. Low.U, Haas. Also manulaotarera of 7 SARSAPARILLA. yers s PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. Mrs. Huntley has returned to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit with relatives here. ' Mrs. John Pifer of Warsaw, spent Sunday with the.familv of Clifford Bell. Mrs. Foster of Ada, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Kirkley, in North township. Mrs. Dr. Abner of Hamlet, spent Sunday with friends in this citv. Mrs. J. Sutherlin of Donaldson has returned from a visit at South Bend. Frank Souders, and nephew, Asher Davis, of Larwill, visited over Sunday with the Souders brothers in this city. ' Mrs. Ervin Appleman and Mrs. Dresser have gone to Wabash for ä visit of several davs with relatives in that city. Mrs. Henry Ashton, who has been visiting here went to Bourbon to visit and attend the fair this week. Miss Mary E. Matthew, who is attending school at Rochester, spent Sunday with her parents in Plymouth. J. D. McCoy went to Chicago Sunday to spend a few days purchasing machinery for the Plymouth steam laundry. Mrs. William Walter of Bremen spent Saturday and Sun lay in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boss. Miss Sadie Nation of South Bend spent Sunday in this city with her sister, Mrs. Frank Stansbury. W. P. Biddle and other Ply-' mouth workmen employed on the new M. E. church at In wood report the work progressing rapidly. Christian Young has returned to his home in Ness county, Kansas, after a visit of two months with relatives and old friends in this county. W. E. Bailey went to Chicago Thursday with his sisters, Mrs. Black of Macy, and Mrs. Benedict of this city, who went west for a visit of three weeks. Wagon loads of fine tomatoes are hauled to Plymouth's canning factory every aay and the out-put is already twice as great as las c war. Mrs. Burdick, who is here from Michigan visiting Mrs. Fleck and other school mates of thirty years ago, spent a few days in Lapaz this week. Frank L. Hoke has sold his farm of forty acres four miles south of Plymouth to Hiram Shafer, and expects to buy about twenty acres near Plymouth if he can find a tract of that size that suits him. One of George Ade's farmer neighbors declares that George was ."skinned" in his deal for fancy cattle. This neighbor may be jealous but George cannot be expected to know all about cattle and -everything else. Nathan Bunch is doing some work on the farm he recently purchased of William Everly, south of Argos. He expects to move to the farm early in November. Ney Stevens, who has bee-, urged to take the democratic nomination for mayor as the only man who would have a possibility of being elected on that ticket, positively declines to be a candidate. Aaron Short has returned to his home m Concordia, Kansas. Aaron left here twenty-two years ago and he enjoyed his visit of several weeks in this city, South Bend and other points. But he left declaring Kansas is the best country in the world. Culver beat Winona in the foot ball game Saturday by a score of 17 to 5 but Cadet Huller of LaSalle, Illinois, had his jaw broken in the rush and was sent to Chicago. From there he will go to his home until he is able to resume his place in school. Mrs. Bridget Johnson died at her home in Bourbon Sunday night aged 65 years. She was sick about two months. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Craig of Bourbon and Mrs. Mary Jeffirs of this city. Funeral at St. Michael's church at 10 a. m. Tuesday, interment in Catholic ceme-

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT Est. No. 1TG3. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 1905. Mark P. Elliott vs. William B. Hess,Executor, etal Cross-petition or complaint of Mark P. Elliott. The cross-petitioner, Mark P. Elliott in the above entitled cause, by J. D. McLaren and L. M. Lauer, his attorneys, has filed in my office his cross petition or complaint against the defendants ; and, it appearing by said cross petition or complaint that the defendant Charles S. Sutphen, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: He is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said cross-petition or complaint against hin, and unless he appears and answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 4th day of December, 1905, being the 7th judicial day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of November, A. D. 1905, said crosspetition or complaint and the matters and things therein aV ledged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Ply(seal) mouth, Indiana, this 3d day of October, 1905. JOHN R. JONES, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. J. D. McLaren & L. M." Lauer, Attys for Mark P. Elliott. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH., Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and be Cured. If a few years ago someone had said you can cure catarrh bv brecthing air charged with a healing balsalm, the idea would have been ridiculed, and it remained for that eminent investigator, R. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this method of cure. Hyomei has performed almost miraculous cures of catarrh, and is today recognized by leading members of the medical profession as the only advertised remedy that can be relied upon to do just what it claims. The complete outfit of Hyomei costs $1.00, and consists of an inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for a few minutes four times a day, and it will cure the worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous membrane of the air passages, prevents irritation and effects a complete and lasting cure. In Plymouth there are scores of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not cure you, The Peopie s Drug store will return the money you pay for Hyomei. This is the strongest evidence that can be offered as to their faith in the remedy. Japan's National Debt. Japan is said to be struggling under a national debt of $1,250,000, the interest on which will amount to $75,000,000 per annum. It is a hard burden for the little nation to bear, but she thinks she can carry it all right and come out on top. Had Japan received a large indemnity from Russia in the terms of peace with that country she would have been all right and and there is much dissatisfaction because she did not receive something. Her people though, will have to go to work now and pay big revenues to the government until the debt is wiped out. The Japanese are a loyal people and will uncomplainingly perform any task that the head of the nation has a mind to impose upon them. Medical Schools Merged. Indiana will hereafter have one medical school instead of three. Two weeks ago the consolidation of the Indiana Medical College and Purdue University was noted in the Tribune, following this came the merging of . the Central College . of Physicians with the two above named and now the third medical college of the state at Fort Wayne has been merged. This will give Indiana one of the best equipped medical colleges in the United States instead of three small medical schools. Congressman Landis says a million dollars can be !opped off the public printing at Washington annually with benefit and he will see that it is done. There is no doubt that more than a millions dollars is expended every year in printing documents that are utterly useless to anybody. Miss Estella Pontious who is employed at South Bend, is psnd:n-r a wee!: with l:cr parents

03 $30,000.00 WORTH OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and SHOES TO BE SOLD Commencing Saturday Oct. 7 and continuing until closing time Saturday Oct. 28, we shall offer to the people of Marshall and surrounding counties the Greatest Bargains in Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing Goods for Men, Boys and Children

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We have no trash to offer you; we have no catchpenny bait but good, straight, honest, clean Fall and Winter, 1905, merchandise goods that we sell with the Lauer guarantee back of them. If not right, return and get your money back. If you want to clothe yourself and family, give us a call; let us show you that we can sell you legitimate clothes at as low a price as others ask for old, shelf-worn, stale merchandise.

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Wonderful Gut Prices on all (Den's Suits, Overcoats, Shoes Immense Reductions on all Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Shoes Tboiisands ol Baroalns in our 2-Floor Store lor flli to See Goms in and See ttie Prices We are Maklno Durino THIS MAMMOTH SALE.

Trading Stamps on all sales. Pailroad fares refunded on all 810.00 purchases over. Don't buy a dollar's worth of clothing elsewhere until you see our

and prices.

M. LAU

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs. N. E. Snepp, widow of the late Elder Snepp of Bourbon, is visiting in Rochester a few weeks. Willard Field has resigned his position with the Lauer clothing store to take a position as manager of a gents' furnishing store in Chicago. Arthur E. Rhodes and family went" to Bourbon to attend the wedding of Mr. John Keester and Miss Bessie Vink Thursday afternoon. Bremen had the finest weather ever known in this section ol countrv for a fair and bier crowds went from Plymouth and all the . surrounding towns and country.! A. T. Crandall, one of the oldest settlers of Henry county, Ind., is visiting Rev. J. F. Presshall and the Thompsons in this city. Every Repubican in Plymouth should attend the meetiner at Kuhn's hall Friday evening which is called for the purpose of organizing for the city election. Alvin C. Robbins, of Terre Haute, arrived Wednesday to at' tend the funeral of his mother, and visit a few days with his brother and sisters here. Mrs. S. E. Adams and children of near Cadiz, Ohio, are here for a visit of 'three weeks with relatives in this city and vicinity. Mrs. Adams was Miss Laura Suit when she was a girl in Plymouth. Mrs. Rudolph and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. L. M. Shakes, went to Walkerton for a visit before returning to their home at New Waverly. . Peter Richard, jr. and family of Leiter's Ford spent Sunday with parents, brothers and sisters in this city and in the country south of town. According to medical authorities, the results of Japanese surgery in the recent war have proven ;more successful than those of arf previous war in history. The secret seems to have been that the Japanese surgeons did not perform important operations on the field but were content to cleanse the -wounds and keep them clean ähd cool and allow

ER&SON

ONE PRICE OUT-FITTERS.

QRhKNARD i

LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRIGtS Mlcblaaiin DIVlinilTU w w rv a I Li IIIUUllli

kirOrtlOl. L I IIIVU IllVllinill .UV I-ni-B-

THE WHEN GROCERY. ON LAPORTE STREET, Always in the lead with everything in the way of good Vinegars, good Spices, Poppies, Ginger, Nutmegs, pulrerized Mace, Paprika, olive Oil, evaporated Cream, Telmo Cream, 5c per can; Eagle Cream, St Charles Cream for sale; also everything that's good to eat and palatable. Come and see us. Yours for business.

WE make our Fall delivery of Fruit Trees Oct. 20 and 2 1 ... We want you to see this stock, whether you are buying or not. We have a few extra apple at 20c each; peach at 7 for $1 .00; Concord Grape at 10 for $1 .00,

and Crimson Rambler Rose at 2$c. FORBES' SEED STORE, PLYMOUTH, - - - INDIANA.

Mrs. Luther Cole is visiting at Walnut this week. O. F. Ketcham and family are preparing to move to California. Miss Minnie Hillsman is visiting relatives at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barton and Mrs. Phronia Miller are attending the fair at Bourbon. 1 Thomas Tribey has bought a large tract of land in Wisconsin, and is preparing to move to that

röRNlTäRE DEALER AND (UNDERTAKER

HI HI A HA Ottlc. Fhont-90 I111SII1I1II

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Don't you think its about time for Plymouth to have a Carnegie Library? Grtitzinger & Southworth have erected a fine monument for Mrs. Louis Vernette at Bourbon; W. S. Doane and family have moved to Plymouth from Sigotirney, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock, of Somerville, Ohio, .visited Mond"v rid Tfp i-,f Q E. T.cr- r-'l f--"

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