Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 November 1905 — Page 7

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Absolutely Pure m lb soBsminE A Cream of Tartar Powder freefrom alum or phosphatlc acid

Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. Indiana as second-class matter. ß LOCAL NEWS & I Dr.A. C. Holtzendorff transacted business at Walkerton today. Samuel Schlosser is now secretary of the state Dairy Association. Mrs. Lucinda Green is home from her visit at Laporte. Miss Clara Allerton of South Bend is here for a visit of a few days. Miss Nettie Stuck of Hibbard, is visiting at Hamlet. Miss Erma Espich is visiting at Grovertown. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ryder went to Rochester for a visit of a few days. Ben Linkenhelt transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. The spirit of revolution is again spreading throughout Russia. The indications are that this will be a busy winter for the Cossacks. Mrs. X. H. Sheppard and children visited Mrs. Cramer at Bourbon today. Mrs. W. M. Nichols has returned to her home at South Bend after a visit of several days here. Miss Hattie Schoner went home with her to remain during the winter. Frank Lineberrv and his sister, Mrs. J. C. McCiolin with her little daughter have returned to Adrian, Michigan. They were called to Plymouth by the ath of their grandfather, Jacob Keyser. C. J. Eich will put in the new oven at the county farm. It will cost $135. Mr. Kruyer has an average of over fifty boarders all told the year round. Considerable food and cooking is required. Assistant Attorn-y-General Robb has turned his report of the Goshen postoffice. case over to AttorneyGeneral Moody. It will be for the Attorney-General to decide what action, if any, shall be taken. Consumption There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, exercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Millions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so' helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. CJ We will send you a cample free. fj Be iure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrap per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott &Bowne Chemists 409 Pearl Street New York ! 50c. sad Jij II drags Uu

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Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pomeroy are visiting their daughters at Argos. Charles Glaub and Miss Rose Ha gar spent Thursday in South Bend. Monday, November 6, is the last day to pay taxes without penalty. Mrs. Anthony Miller and children are visiting in South Bend. Mrs. Nettie Miller, residing south of this city, is visiting at Nappanee Mrs. Matt BottorfT has returned from South Dakota, to remain in Ply mouth during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nidey and Mrs. O. J. Senour and children are visiting at South Bend. The Tribune has just turned out a new directory for the Plymouth Tele phone Exchange. Ray and Samuel Baker returned from North Dakota Thursday even ing to remain during the winter. Mrs. J. M. Wickizer went to South Bend Wednesday to make a delivery of nursery stock. The first killing frost came Octo ber 26th this year, and it was not as severe as frosts sometimes are one month earlier. Mrs. Speisshoffer and her niece, Miss Nettie Birkhold, have returned from a visit of a month with rela tives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoover of Elkhart, have been visiting their grandfather, Benjamin Moore, west of Plymouth. J. Pierpont Morgan and President Landiers of the P. F. W & C stock holders, slept in Plymouth Thursday night. Several car loads of mussel shells were shipped from Vinccnnes, Ind., to Europe last week. The are used to make buttons. L. L. Crocker and family went to South Bend today for a visit with Mrs. Crocker's mother, who is pre paring to move to California. Miss Nellie Motz of Lakeville and a visiting friend Miss Jessie Taylor, have returned home after a visit of a few days in Plymouth. The International Live Stock Ex position will be held in Chicago from December 2 to 9. Farmers should attend this show, as it will be well worth what it will cost them. A new chimney has been built to the Christian church and a fire in the furnace will hereafter assist Elder Sheppard in warming up his congre gation. D. L. S. Meely of Pittsburg who has been fishing and hunting in th;.s 1 county, Pulaski and Fulton and vis iting at Bruce Lake, returned home today. Brooke Bowman, the founder of the Bremen Enquirer and for many years its editor and proprietor, has abandoned the newspaper business for a moving picture outfit in good old Missouri. A mistake was made Thursday in hearing through the telephone. Sam uel Beldon sold the tomotoes raised on 36 square rods of ground to the canning factory for $26.86 instead of $36.86. This was at the rate of $120 per acre. Piatt McDonald at one time connected with hte Plymouht Democrat, but of recent years a citizen of Mexico was in Bremen the first of the week. Mr. McDonald is looking up a location and may invest in some of the real estate near this place. Bremen Enquirer. John Mauzy, the Warsaw young man who murdered Miss Hattie Fot ; ter a few weeks ago because she refused to marry him, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to prison for life. His attorney tried to save him on the plea of. insanity. The canning factory has completed its work for the season, the output being twice that of last year, and the goods as fine as can be made anywhere. It is proving itself a profitable investment for owners and very profitable to farmers, besides furnishinj employment for a krs number

Mrs. Charles Deemer went to Argos to visit over Sunday. Mrs. John M. Sherwood is visiting relatives in Bremen. Miss Josie Freeman came from Pierceton to visit over Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Gunter. Mrs. Frank Worthington of Argos is visiting relatives at South Bend. The last day for paying taxes without penalty is the sixth day of November. Miss Goldie George came up from Bourbon to visit over Sunday with Miss Marie Ross. Mr. and Mrs. John Keyser of Walnut township, have returned from a visit of a month in Ohio. Unas Buchtel arrived from Akron, Ohio, Friday evening and went from here to Tiosa. Mr. and Mrs. John Kestler of Argos, are visiting at South Bend. Hon. M. A. O. Packard went to Chicago to spend Sunday at his home.

Mrs. Hopkins of Grovertown arrived Friday evening for a vis it of a few days with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweet have returned to Mishawaka af ter a visit with relatives in this county and Fulton county. Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy and children and Mrs. Claude Deacon went to South Bend to spend Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Flagg of Argos came to Plymouth to visit over Sunday with the fam ily of Mr. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zern, re siding west of Culver, have gone to Middle Point, Ohio, for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stansburv and Mrs. Pershing went to South Bend to spend Sunday with John R. Green and family. Cool weather is expected until Sunday November 5, after which the weather prophets predict Indian Summer. Miss Pearl Kessler and Miss Nora Rodgers who are attending commercial college in South Bend came home Friday evening to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Gunn has returned to her home at Walnut after a visit here and at Walkertrn and points in Polk and North town ship. John B. Giller has not been able to work for a few davs on acount of blood poisoning caused by a burn and a scratch of a rus ty nail on his right arm. Daniel Senour and his sister, Bessie, spent a few hours here on their way to Lafayette from a visit at Etna Green, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John son. Henry Humrichouser, one of Plvmouth's oldest and most sub stantial citizens, is 76 years old, his birthday occuring on Sunday October 29. He has been a resident of Plymouth fifty j-ears. Mrs. George A. Williams is spending a few days at the home of her daughter in Hamlet, her son-in-law, Mr. Noah Bennett, being very sick with typhoid fev er. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McClure of Argos and Mrs. McClure's sister stopped here on their way home from South Bend to visit over Sunday with the family of Elias Shearer. David Lower, aged 88 years, and his wife 82, of Wolcottville, Ind., were found dead in their bed Wednesday morning, having been suffocated by escaping gas from the coal stove. The widow of Hiram Staley, of Anderson, Ind., sued Jacob Gold, a saloon keeper, for damages, al leging that her husband's death was caused Jy liquor sold the lat ter, whowas killed by a compan ion while both were. intoxicated. A judgment of $400 was obtain ed in the lower court, and a mo tion for a new trial has just been refused by Judge Greenlee of the Supreme Court. The court held that the sale of liquor to intoxicated men is illegal and that the jury in the first trial having found that liquor was sold to the men while they were intoxicated, that Gold was liable for damages. Many of the working men of this city cannot understand why it takes almost as many men who do not work, to oversee those who do work on streets and public improvements in Plymouth. But the bosses say thats the way the money goes pop goes the weasel, hurrah boys, whoop 'em up, we'll all vote for Logan and a Democratic council, and the tax payers will pay the bills." A brother of Bob Clark, one of the men in jail charged with the burglary of Joseph Wood's house at the time of the Bourbon fair, came to Ply mouth Thursday night and visited Bob at the jail next day. This broth er resides at 'Bluff ton and seems to e an honest man. ,Bob Clark pro tests his innocence, but having served a term in the state's prison is against

CUPID'S MIRROR. The beauty of a woman' face or figure U but the external sign of the good health

within " says Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., the specialist in women's diseases. Further, to be happy and beautiful one must naturally have good health. Now, if a woman has dragging-down feelings, together with constantly returning pains and aches, a too great drain upon her vitality and strength. she will never look beautiful. The feelings of nervousness, the befogged mind, the ill-temper, the pale and wrinkled face, all result from those, disorders peculiar to women, and the only way to effect their cure is to strike at the source of the diflSculty.There is every reason why she should write some great specialist, one who has made the diseases of women a specialty for a third of a century like Dr. R. V. Fierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. All correspondence is held sacredly confidential, and he gives his advice free and without charge. During a long period of practice, Doctor Pierce found that a prescription made up entirely of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent, of such cases. After using this remedy for many years in his private practice he put it up in a form that can Ik had at any store where medicines are handled. In many cases Dr. R. V. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will fit the needs and put the body in healthy condition. So sure of it is Dr. Pierce, he offers a reward of $500 for women who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb. All he asks is a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure. Don't allow the dealer to insult your intelligence by offering you a cheap substitute. Send 21 one-cent stamps t pay expense of mailing and get Dr. Piece's Medical Adviser in paper covers, tee. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women. Mrs. George Gilson is visiting her mother at Goshen, who has been seriously ill for several weeks. Peter Larson of Donaldson, went to South Bend to visit and transact business for two or three days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Borton, celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary at Oakland California, Wednesday, Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Mullenhour of South Bend have returned home after a visit of several days with relatives in Tippecanoe township. The detective association meets Saturday, November 4, in this city, instead of November 11, as previously announced. All the pupils of -the Tyncr high school attended Hoyt's presentation of Hamlet at opera house Friday night. Mrs. Emma Sharpe, who spent most of the summer here, has returned to her home at Louisville, Kentucky. Children under 12 years, 10 cents. Adults 20 and 30 cents. Berry Stock Company opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Lincoln Davenport of near Lapaz, with his three sons, Harry Chester and Allen have gone to Montana with the expectation of remaining there permanently. The subject for the morning sermon at the M. E. church tomorrow will be "The Little Christian." The evening subject "The Queen of Sheba." Mrs. Jacob Hoffine of Lees burgr visited last week at the home of Elmer Weedling in the country and spent Sunday in this city with Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Charles Winkler, Mrs. William Knoblock and Mrs. J. G. Grimm of South Bend, spent Sunday with -Mrs. Confer in Ply mouth. The Episcopal Sunday School gives a Hallow E'en social at the Rectory Tuesday from 7:00 to 9 :30 p. m. with appropriate games and refreshments. All are invit ed. Harry Force who recently re turned from Scotland, has secur ed a position in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and he and his family have moved to that city. Mrs. Jane Cook of Cassopolis, Mich., and Mrs. O. B. Price, of Denver, Col., have returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. Rupel, Mrs. Smith and other relatives here. The remains of Miss Cora Mil ler, who cut her throat in the county, jail Friday were interred in the cemetery near1' her home Suudav afternoon without any funeral ceremonies. Mrs. McPherson, of Tiosa, Ind., died at the home of her daughter in Mishawaka, Satur day. The remains were taken to Tibsa for interment. Mrs. O. Bidwell of this city attended the funeral. Henry Zumbaugh of Green township, one of our oldest sub scribers, was in town and renew ed his subscription. He reports everything prosperous in his neighborhood. Airs. Howard Kelley of Ober, so2iit Sunday in this city, the guest of Mrs. Julia Blain. Mrs. Kellev was for several years a teacher in this city. She was at that time Miss Jane Porter. v Elihu Kessler, was held to bail in Tustice Molter's court Mon day charged with criminally assaulting Miss Priscilla Jones of Culver. He is a married man and

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Next Saturday we. propose to make a Bargain day for you Öjft in the way of having plenty of good seasonable merchandise at very special -prices. It is our purpose to sell you good (oft trust-worthy goods that will prove satisfactory and last you tf?3 ... .

us ail tnrougn tne long winter.

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El Special Prices and lots of new

i Cloaks

We will show you the latest up-to-date wraps at $5.98 to $20. you want some good warm coats that we carried over from last year, we have some great bargains for you at smaller prices than you would least expect. For instance: (h A heavy all wool long coat that (? h nn ff sold for $20.00 - .CO

rtß) Childrens cloaks from $1.00 up.

IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT j The gaps made in our shoe stock last WS Saturday will be filled up with new stock. Hp Plenty of good warm lined goods on sale Saturday.

ftiv lUHwy IV AT THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE You can buy all stock foods Hess & Clark's ! The Capital The Prussian The International. All the Poultry remedies, Louse Killers etc. People's Drug Store PLYUOUTH, IND. Squire Molter made a business trip to Knox today. Hon. Charles P. Drummond of South Bend, was here Monday. Mrs. James Comstock has re turned to Chicago after a visit with relatives here. The Republican ticket is the people's ticket in Plymouth this year. A political ring is not worn by the people, but it is often wearing on the people. Bert Strunk is very ill of appendicitis at a hospital in Chicago. His father, William Strunk went to Chicago this afternoon. There is good sleighing in Wisconsin and Plymouth people might get their shovels ready. Dr. C. H. Holtzendorff, Harry Marvin, F. A. Forbes and Will Pomeroy, spent the afternoon at Lapaz. Miss Carrie Plant of Bourbon, changed cars here on her way to South Bend for a visit of a few days. Alpha Ball and Dr. Durr have been transacting considerable business at the Culver Academy this week. Mrs. C. E. Smith has returned to South Bend after a visit of several days with her parents in Plymouth. Mrs. W. E. Gray of Pretty Lake has gone to Jackson, Mich., for a visit of a few weeks with her daughters in that city; and

B0SW0RTH &

ATTENTION

ttRMERS

Here is a chance to

Saturday Nov. 4th. We hereby agree to pay the farmer that brings to Plymouth in one vehicle the most people over 10 years'of age, the sum of $5.00 cash. The second largest number will receive $3.00 cash. You will be counted in front of our store and the drivers name registered. No teams counted after 2 p. m. B0SW0RTH 6 SHAMBAUGH.

in our Cloak Dept.

slfo All us aMniMuuun.

ThSe

Andl

Grand Loom End Sale. That's All!

KLOEPFEBrS New York Store.

A sixteen-year-old youth named Snyder has been arrested charged with breaking windows in a hous be longing to Frank Thomas on the J. W. Thomas farm in North township. The boy's mother resides in another

SHAMBAUGH.

make $5.00 next f n Mr. anl Mrs. h. W. McClure cf Argos, and Mrs. McClure's sister, Mrs. Betherdt are visiting in South Bend. William P. Holland has been seriously ill at his home on SoutK rtnt . ... -

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