Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 April 1906 — Page 8
! LOCAL NEWS I
Mrs. C. B. Yeagley of Fort Wayne, is visiting relatives in North township. Miss Letta Listenfelt, who has been employed in South Bend, has returned to her home in this county. James Ridenour of Billings, Oklahoma, who has been isting relatives at Bourbon, has secured employment at South Bend. Rudolph Cramer and Lawrence Hall left Tuesday morning for Minot North Dakota. They have positions as teachers in the schools there. Mrs. Clara Powell stopped in this city with Mrs. Mary Powell on her way from Indiana Harbor to Muncie, where she will reside in the future. Misses Rose and Nettie Boier and Mrs. Alfred Madiford of Macy, visited in Plymouth on their way to North Dakota where they expect to reside. The postoffice 'at Ganger, St. Joseph county, was robbed Sunday night. The safe was blown open and $200 in stamps and $4".00 in money taken. Prof. Lough and wife of Indianapolis, will give a free concert and lecture on Temperance at the Christian church Wednesday evening, April 18. H. A. Tyrrell of Bourbon, stopped in Plymouth Tuesday on his way to Indianapolis to attend the Republican state convention of which he is a delegate. Miss Jennie McCoy of Bourbon, has commenced work as teacher in the Webster school, taking the place of Miss Elsie Long, as noted in the Tribune last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willia-n Jewel left Tuesday morning for South Bend for a few days visit, after which they will go to Edgerton, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Charles O. Merica is home from Wisconsin and will remain until after the Republican state convention. Mr. Merica is Warsaw's delegate-at-large to that imj ortant gathering. At a meeting of the Northern Indiana Independent telephone representatives at Fort Wayne last week it was decided to sever all connections with the Bell telephone company. Mrs. A. E. Holderman of Milwaukee, Wis., who with her daughter, has been visiting the Holdermans at Twin Lakes, has gone to Columbia City to visit her parents before returning home. Master Lewis Howe, five years old, yisted at the home of his grandfather, W. E. Leonard Monday; saw "Buster Brown" at the opera house
Monday night and returned alo.ie co the home of his parents it Laly.v;U
Daniel McDonald is visiting in Chi- f Miss Nellie DeMoss has returned
cago. trom a visit ot a week at south Bend
. H. Matthew and daughter, Etta, F. M. McCrory for a few days of-
visited in Rochester today. fers his 'Sophia street residence for
Lee Ritchie and ierry Alten trans- sale.
a - - I
acted business in Bourbon today. Agnes and Althea Massena went to
Mrs. . F. Young and Mrs. Oliver Harris to spend Sunday with rela
Rosenbury and daughter, are visiting tives.
.1 . . . . I
U1C country xoaay. Anthonv- Schell, who was seriouslv
John Alexander Dowie has reached ill for several days, is able to walk
the City of Mexico on his way to I out now.
V.nicagO. Verna and Rethel Emmons went tr.
i '
Miss Mayme Southworth went to South Bend Saturday to reside per
Lafayette Thursday to visit at the manently,
nome Ol Kev. W. McKenzie. O. E. Rowers and L T Burr hav.
Miss Laura Seider has returned to I returned to South Bend after a visit
her home at Elkhart after visiting at Bourbon.
her sister, Mrs. O. M. Welborn. , Mrs. T. T. Filson went to Bourbon
P. O. Jones spent Wednesday after- to spend' Sunday with relatives in
noon at Hanna and noted great im- that vicinity,
provement in the Kankakee valley. The Michigan street sewer became clogged today and work at the Wickzer barber shop had to be suspended.
Miss Emma Miller of Bourbon has
George Taylor and Miss Blanche
Scholl went to South Bend to visit
over Sunday.
Miss Rose Marchus has returned
to Liverpool, Ind., after a visit with
returned home. Her term as teacher relatives ncre
in the township schools having ex- Mrs. Sarah Ford of Fort Wayne, of the church is not larße but as all
pired. lis visiting her sister and other rela-1 are free givers they do not anticipate
Two sons of County Recorder Por- tives in thIs city- much work in raising the necessary
ter have been visiting their grandpar- Mr. and urs. Charles Rosenbury funds. 1 he members will not solicit
ents. Mr. and Mrs n'A.'RradU in have returned from a visit of three M members ot other congrega-
Miss Maude Logan and Miss Sarah Bechtel of North township, went to Rochester Monday morning to attend college. W. D. Compton and his father, Elias Compton of Inwood, came to Plymouth Monday morning, and Elias went from here to South Bend to have his foot treated for rheumatism. Congressman Brick finished his convention speech Saturday afternoon, read it to his Indiana colleagues at Washington Saturday evening and left for Indianapolis Monday morning. Mrs. Susan Stanley for many years a resident of Tyner, who has been for sometime making her home in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Anderson Beagles, left Saturday forenoon for Enid, Oklahoma, to make her home with her youngest daughter, who resides there. The Christian Scientists of Warsaw have purchased a lot in the center of
the city and wil erect a $3,500 church
in the ner future. The congregation
Culver. I weeks at Kansas City.
i
The students of Culver- Military Miss Evelyn Harsch will be retain-
Academy are again at work alter a led lor anotner year as a teacher r.i
three week's vacation. There are 313 the South Bend schools.
Ot them. . I Mrs William Srmrtrenn ramp f mm
Edward Huston of Texas, an em- Kokomo to attend the. tuneral cl her
ploye of the Sante Fe tailroad, visited I brother, J. K. Galloway.
Ura Jacox in this city on his way to H. C. Felts has returned to St.
South Bend. Tosenh. Mich., after a visit with rel-
-1 '
D. O. Cramer visited and transact- J atives in Union to wnship.
ed business in bouth Bend today and Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Bair who were
Elmer Wilson made a business trip visiting Mrs. Joseph Smith at Donald-
to Rochester. son. have returned to Elkhart.
Master Kussell Kothenberger ot A1W PHr has returned to his
home at Tippecanoe after a visit in
this city with his grandmother, Mrs.
James Price.
Lawrence Carvey is still sick at
the home of his uncle, Mr Benedict
in South Plymouth, but seems to be
improving.
Old farmers say that the March
tions.
N. H. Sheppard closed a ten days'
meting in the new Christian church
at Culver Wednesday "night, with
large attendance and two additions
during the meeting. This church is only 4 months old, but they have a
membership of 32 and a Sunday
school of CO already. Mr. Sheppard will preach at the Plymouth Christian
church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.
South Bend, spent several days of his
vacation at the home of Mrs. J. M. Kyser in this city.
Will Hoham and Mrs. Loesch of Fort Wayne, were here to assist in
the celebration of "Auntie" Klinghammer's birthday.
F. M. McCrory placed his early
For the Children
cabbage plants in the ground Wed- snows in addition to saving the wheat
nesday, April 4. He is ahead of everybody else in town. Nicolai, the barber, now residing at South Bend, was in Plymouth this week representing a South tltrnj candy and ice cream firm. Daniel Kehler, one of the old and well known residents of Bourbon, spent a few hours here Thursday forenoon on his way to Lafayette. A clerk in a New. York life insurance company has ben arrested on the charge of stealing $104. He made the mistake of not taking $104,000. Joseph Black of German township
drove to Plymouth through the rain J ty has returned home after a visit of
Thursday. We suppose he thought it several days with her father, An-
crop were worth thousands of dollar.;
as a fertilizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoner of
Lakeport, California, are here and
will probably purchase a farm and
remain permanently.
Su. erintendent Randall returned
l riday from his visit in Michigan and
at once began arranging the work for
ihe closing months of school.
Mrs. Arthur Metzler has returned
To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with the cUldren ? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. Th ehUdren rnnot powlbly bare food health unle the bowel are In proper condition. A aluRKUh ler gitet a coated tongue. kh hrmth. -oniMnatetf boweli. Correct au
three by r1ln small laiatlve doaea of Ajer'a
All vegetable, sugar eoaiea.
MIL.
Aue
J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Una. io in an a fkc tar er of f BAIR V1Ö02. tC ague cute. ' O CHERRY PECTORAL.
Tuesday.
was too rainy to do anything at home.
Miss Olive Gunder, a teacher in the
Indianapolis schools, spent her vaca-
J 'ion in this city at the home of her
The gas company has acc!j b j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Gun
franchise granted by the city ..ur.i cii just as the Tribune predicted tiey would do. The remarks of othtT'Piymouth papers and papers outsidt', of Plymouth in regard to Plymouth gas, will now have to be revised. The men's -choir of the Presby::rian church acompanied by many other Plymouth church workers, numt bering 48 persons in went to Bourbon in hacks, buggies and carriages to assist in the revival meeting at that place Friday evening. General Killgore, who ha'j spent the past eighteen months in California, returned home in Polk township last week. He is not very favorably ' impressed with California and said the best he could say for it was sunshine and flowers, with very little fruit.
Mrs. Wayne Hale, accused of being accesory to the murder of her husband, who was found dead near Wheeler, Porter county, with his throat cut from ear to ear, several
months ago, was released from cus
tody Saturday at Valparaiso, there
being no evidence against her.
Mrs. A. North and her father, S.
J. Nicoles went to Chicago Tuesday morning and will also attend the meeting of the Valparaiso Presbytery where Earl North, who graduates from the McCormick Theological
school in May, will be examined f'r
- ordination as a Presbyterian preacher.
The For-get-me-not class of the
M. E. Sunday school was entertained at the home of Mrs. John AV. Parks,
their teacher, Friday afternoon. They
were Rose Mathew, Ltta McCormick
Iren Ulrich, Mabel Viiller, Frances
Love, Azella Stein, E'.hel McLaughlin, Mildred Long, Hazel Werntz and
Aijnes Massena.
Arthur J. Bowser, editor of the Chesterton Tribune, at Valparaiso
was nominated for senator by the Republicans of Lake and Porter
counties baturday night at 10 o -clock on t?.e eighteenth ballot, defeating T. Edwin Bell of Hammond by one-third of a vote, after a con
test waged for eight hours.
J. K. Galloway died Friday evening
after an illness of five months, his
death having been expected at any
hour for three weeks before he died He was 49 years old, leaves a wife
f.ve children and many other rela
tives. Funeral at the Episcopal church
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. conducted by
Rev. W. S. Howard.
William Disher of Hansboro
North Dakota, John Disher of Cal
lio, N. D. and Mrs. G. W. Iden and
daughter, Mrs. Hill, of Paola, Kan
sas, who were here to attend the fu
ncTiA of their mother, Mrs. N.
Disher, have returned home after a
visit of several days, with r!itives
and with many friends in this coun
ty.
Elmer Kouts had his left hand bad
ly lacerated while at work in a saw
mill northwest of town, Mor.dav
The thumb and forefinger were al
most cut off, the middle finger split open and the back of his hand badly torn. Dr. Aspinall dressed the wound
and he will probably be able to sav
all his fingers, but it will be some
time before he can work.
der.
Mrs. Gideon W. Blain and little
daughter Eleanor, of Indianapolis,
arrived Tuesday evening to be the J. D. Field, who is now recovering
guests of relatives in Plymouth over from a very severe illness.
i-tfdSlCU I M ice 1 Worrit a Tv II Ar h rrtitrn.
a f J vi viivw a a,aaa
Congress proposes to give South ed to Chicago after a visit with rel-
Bend $100,000 lor an addition to its atives here. Misses Matilda and Lo-
present postoffice building, which was rctta Pesch went to Chicago with her!
thony Schell and other relatives here.
Mrs. Bryant and her sister, Mrs.
Otto Brecce and Mr. and Mrs. Hem-
inger, went to Donaldson to attend
commencement and visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Gardiner has return
ed to Chicago after spending ten days
here assisting in caring for her father,
built by the gove;;iment a very few
years ago.
Mesdames Schult, Adams and
Smith have returned to their home
at Elkhart after attending the funeral
of a daughter of Joseph Smith at
Donaldson.
for a visit of a few davs in that
city.
On The Top Wave
Tuesday, April 3, was the 50th an
niversary, or golden wedding of Mr
and Mrs. Jacob Pheister of Bourbon, of: poularity the SILVER LEAF
There was a reunion of the family brand of pure wheat flour floats se-
and relatives at the home of the aged rene and calm. Tho longer you use
The Ladies of the Presbyterian I couple in Bourbon. SILVER LEAF flour the better
church have postponed their recep- Nelson Rodgers came down from youll like it can't commence any
tion social until April 20th, on ac- NU. Mich., at noon Saturday for a earlier than today if you have not
count of sickness in the home of Mrs. I vjsJt of 24 hours with his brother Ed ye eaten bread, cakes or pits baked
Geo. Klemschmiit. ' pn.rc ii. u u-A r,nA from iL .Remember the name and
l v w vj v J- a i v. aas iiau & jvvu
The Culver Citizen says the fine tion for several years in the big pos- "s well.
Do You Want to Know What You Swallow? There is a growing sentiment in this country in favor ot medicines of ksows composition. It 13 but natural that one should have some Interest in the composition of that which he or she is expected to swallow, whether it be food, drink or modicine. Recognizing this growing disposition on the part of the public, and satisfied that the fullest publicity can only add to the well-earned reputation of his medicines, Dr. lt. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y has "taken time by the forelock," as it were, and is publishing broadcast A list of all the ingredients entering into his leading medicines, the "Golden Medical Discovery " the popular liver invigorator, stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart regulator; also of his "Favorite Prescription" for weak, over -worked, brokendown, nervous and Invalid women. This bold and out-spoken movement on the part of Dr. Pierce, has. by showing exactly what his well-known medicines are composed of, completely disarmed all harping critics who have heretofore uniustlv attacked them. A little pamphlet as been compiled, from the stapdard medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, showing the strongest endorsements by leading medical writers of the several Ingredients which enter Into Dr. Pierce's medicines. A copy of this little book is mailed free to any one desiring to learn more concerning the valuable, native, medicinal plants which enter into he composition of Dr. Pierce's medicines. Address Dr. Pierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tlnr, sug-ar-coaUKl antl-blliou?, granules. They regulate and inrlforat Stomach. Liver and Howels. Do no beget the "pill habit," but cure constipation. One or two each day for a laxative and regulator, three or four for an active cathartic. Once tried always In favor. CRfl nnn GIVEN AWAY, In copies of ,UUfUUU The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book that sold to the ex
tent or 500.000 copies a few rears airo. at $1.50 per copy. Last year we gave away fcso.000 worth of these invaluable books. This year we shall give away ffiO.OOO worth of them. Will you share In this benefit? It so. senJ only 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers, or 31 stamps
for clot h-bouno. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Kl11
k Dir
t D U
f
record , in the line of 'improvements I ter printing house there.
which was made last season at Cul- WANTED too hovs. eirls and
yer will be more than duplicated dur- y0llng people to take part in largest
Sold at Zehner Mills and all Groceriet
ing the present year.
All of the Bourbon teachers and
many others from that city and vicin
ity changed cars in Plymouth on
their way to Lafayette to attend the
Northern Indiana teachers' institute
Miss Rosa Haslanger, who has
entertainment ever given in city.
Ages 4 to 1G years. At M. E. Sunday school rooms Saturday at 2 p. m.
Chairman Ent. Committe.
L. E. & W. German Baptist Convention, Louis-
vile, Ky., May 14th and 15th. One
fare plus 25c.
Grand Lodge K' of P of Indiana,
Indianapolis, Ind., May 7th and 8th.
The type Friday made us say that Fare $3.80.
Percy Troyer, Frank Carey and E. State convention of missionary so-
V. Koontz were hustling to get the ciety Church of Christ, Lafayette,
been spending the winter at the horn ncmocratic nomination for sheriff, Ind., May 15th and 16th. Return May
but everybody knows that it is the 1 18th fare $2.65
surveyor's office these men ri after. State Convention Traveler's Pro-
George and William Bolinger who tective Association, Logansport, Ind., came here from Upham, North Da- May 10th. llth- Return MaX 14th'
Vnift onfi mirrti9crt tii Ttnll in cror I taTC $1.60,
of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Kuhn, Port Huron, Michigan, is recovering
from a very severe attack of lagrippe.
According to the South Bend Tribune, Congressmna Brick has devoted many hours of almost every night
during the past month to the prepara
tion of hjs speech at the state con
vention.
The sheriff of Benton County has begun arresting gamblers who were
indicted by the grand jury this week.
The indictments have been drawn un
der the section of the law that makes
imprisonment compulsory.
The man who discovered the pro-
ces of making aniline dyes out of
coal oil will soon celebrate his sixty-
eighth birthday anniversary, and any manufacturers who have profited by
his invention are to participate.
The Republican members of the
Indiana delegation in cogress have
elected Charles B. Laudis a member
of the congresional campaign com
mittee to succeed Representative Jesse Overstreet, who retires after
eight years o( service, during most of
which time he acted as secretary.
Everybody has observed the big
adjectives which characterize circus
advertisements. The chief promoter of this kind of advertising. Tody Hamilton, is just now retiring from active life. He was with Barnum for many years, and the "staggering.
stunning, startling, stupendous" feat
ures of the greatest show on earth
were set forth in words that he man
ipulated.
The list of words issued by the Carnegie spelling reform committee
includes such atrocities as "thoroly,'
"thruout," "sulfur," "winkt," "lopt,"
etc. "Phoenix" is changed to "Phe-
nix," though why not "fenix" is not
clear. Discussions of the, subject over the subject over the country convey
the impression that scholars are not
disposed to follow the lead of the
steel king in regard to language.
homestead of 100 acres near Donaldson, have returned to Dakota where
they have resided for the past seven
years. i, i
The Pennsylvania Railroad company has contracted with the M. E. Sunday school to run a special train to Winona with fifteen passenger
coaches and baggage car on July 17,
Murat Tmple A'ncient Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine, , Indianapolis, Ind., April 12th. Return April 14th, fare $3.80. Free chair car service service from Tipton to Kansas . City. Leave Plymouth at 10:47 a. m. arriving Kansas City 8 a. m. Call or write agent L. E A Itf I
morning.
& w.
P.rinH T .rA crm T C C ' T? I V -
leaving riymouin at y ociuck in uic . , , T ,. T . 3 bekah assembly of Indiana, Indian
apolis, May 14th, 15th. Return Mon day 18th. Fare $3.80.
Indiana State Prohibition Conven
tion, Indianapolis, Ind., May 7th and
8th return May 9th. Fare $3.80.
Eastern Star Grand Chapter of In
diana, Indianapolis, Ind., April 24th
and 25th return April 2Sth fare $3.80
One way 2nd class settlers rate to
Minnesota, North and Souh Dakota
to Alberta, Manitoba and western
Ontario and Saskatchewan points on
March 20th 27th, Aril 31017
24th. Call on agent for rates and
routes.
Home .seekers rates io South, Southwest and Western on first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Call for particulars.
FIFTY CENTS IN some conditions the gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slower health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott's Emulsion must bz taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weak digestions. jnd for 1r ympU Scott & Bowne, 409-415 pr! st CbemltU New York 50c and $1.00. All draztfit
What good does it do you to eat
n your stomach fails to digest the
food? None. It does you harm
causes belching sour stomach, flatulence, etc. When the stomach fails a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will digest what you eat and makes the 'stomach sweet. For
sale by Fred Wenzler.
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you
well.
Eggs For Hatching. Pure brown Leghorn. 5Cc per 15 w2 Henry W. White.
We are bound to make this our BANNER YEAR for the sale of WALL PAPER, and have selected our stock and made our prices with that end in view. So far our sales have been beyond our most sanguine hopes. Come earlv and examine our TRAIN LOADS of Wall Paper and be convinced that we have made our prices Below Competition, MAIL ORDER HOUSES not excepted. Bring your mail order nauiples with yon . (If you haven't any, we have.) and let us compare their stock and prices with ours. We are bound to win.
FRED. WENZLER 'Be DriiGQlst.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of decree and order of sale, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment of foreclosure of mortgage in favor of Caroline Lauer and against Elmer D. McKinstry, Eebecca McKinstry, his wife, William B. McKinstry, Sarah A. McKinstry, his wife, Frederick McKinstry, Nellie Taber and John Taber, her husband, William F. Suit, Harcourt C.
Corbin and Peter Jeffries' requicng
me to make the sum of Ten hundred
twenty-two dollars and sixty-one
cents ($12.61) with interest on said judgment and costs, I will offer for
sale, acccrdinguo the order of said Court, at public auction, on Monday, April 23rd 1906 '
between the hours of ten o'clock a.
m. and four o 'clock p. m of said day, at the east door of the Courthouse, in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number Seventeen (17) in Nile's addition to the town (now city of Plymouth) situate in Marshall county, Indiana, to the highest bidder, for cash, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, subject to redemption. MONROE STEINER, (Sheriff of Marshall County, Ind. L. M. Lauer, Atty. for Pltff 25t4
SPECIAL OPENING SALE OF ' Mens Esister Suits at -50
IPeiMsylvsiDina
LIMES
EXCURSIONS -TOLos Angeles City of Mexico In April and Slay Des Moines Louisville St. Paul In May
Boston in June San Francisco , In June and July Denver ' In July For informttlon about axeurtion fart and particu. art about Panniyzvania Unci pauanger larvica, conu't J J E. HANES and F , BUSSARD, JTic(at Agtntt.
fWÄ,( Iff ? ii wiWSM iL Im mmmmw
' Here's the great clothing offer with which to start the spring sea-
so
buying inducement that
will turn the eyes of clothing buyers to this store. There men's suits at $12,50 fa which are reproduced the styles of the best tailors. Not a thread stwed care-
lessly. A complete line with a
wide selection, of patterns and ia single or double breasted effects. Every suit dependable and bezrin our strict guarantee. Jest in ti2 for an Easter Suit at a low price
$!2o5lD,
Easter Miliary Second FItcr.
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner 6? Marx Judging from our large sales Saturday in this department the public must sanction our beautiful display of hats. Never before were our hats so LOWLY PRICED as this season, and never before did we attempt to carry such a big line as we are now showing. Our intention is to double the sales tlvs spring and have given orders to the head of the department to mark all hats at THE LOWEST PRICES. We invite you to visit this department this week. i New Easier Gloves lor Men and Women Just received our new line of spring Gloves. We show all the new shades in both kid and mocha stock. Prices, $1. CO, Cl 25 and $1.50. Honest Hade Stioes Sold Here ' No advances made so far and every shoe up to its former standard. We strictly guarantee every shoe above $1.50 and would consider it a favor to return if found unsatisfactory as to wear.. Men's Shoes to sell at $1.25 to .$5.00 Boys' Shoes to sell at $1.25 to $3.00 Ladies Shoes to sell at $1.50 to $2.00 During the past week we have received many new numbers, showing all the different styles worn this season. Our showing of separate skirts is the largest ever displayed by this firm. You cannot afford to overlook our big assortment
Jewelry Specials
Ladies' Elgin Watch, guaranteed 20 years $9.25 Fine cut glass Fruit Bowls, 8 inche $5.00 value, while they last. .$3.00 Fine Japanese hand-paintefl, Sugar and Creamer, $2.00 value.. $1.25 Playing Cards 25 and 20c value, special 19c and.. 14c
BALL
AM
COMPil!
B$W S;)j r1) sTU BET"! rrn rs i r
THE
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Lake Erie & Wostern ft. R HORTE) lol HI No. 20 Daily ex Sunday ..11.30 ant No. 22Datly ex San3ay ..4.45 pni No. 24 Daily ex Sunday ..11.05 pm SOCTH B07MD. No. 21 Daily ex Sunday ....5.45 ann No. 23 Daily ex Sunday ..10.47 am No. 25 Daily ex Sunday5.10pm Mr. S. D. McLeisch, G. P. A., L. E. & W., Indianapolis, Ind. Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable. A happy home is the most valuable possession that is within the reach of mankind, but you cannot enjoy its comforts if you are suffering from rheumatism. You throw aside business cares when you enter your home and you can be relieved from those rheumatic pains also by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application will give you relief and its continued use for a short time will bring about a permanent cure. For sale by Fred Wenzler.
Tribune $1.50 a year.
I
i
THOUSANDS OF PRESENTS TO SE GIVEN AVAY aturdayc April 14, 12)0(5
We will begin to give tickets with all purchases of IO cents or more. When you have enough of . these tickets to make $5.00, (510.00, 015.00, (3-G3, $25.00, $35.00, $30.0.00 or $50.00, you will be entitled to a handsome present, such as illustrated in a SPECIAL PREMIUM CATALOGUE we have just issued, and which, is now ready for Free Distribution,, Our offer is positively the most liberal ever made in this country and will surely be appreciated by our friends and the public generally when fully understood. We start our spring business with this great offer because we wish to double our sales this year. At first we thought to spend the money in additional advestising, but upon later and better f reflection we decided to give such additional advertising money to the people by way of some of the best and most valuable presents ever given away. Come to us this year. The benefit will be mutual. We want your trade, and we will show you in a substantial way that we will take good care of you sell you goods lower in price than others, and ' that our methods of doing business are liberal and pjogressive, such as the Twentieth Century demands of a successful business house. Don't fail to ask for a catalogthey are free
THE HUB
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