Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 April 1906 — Page 5

1859

47 Years has the Piorjeer Prepared PaiQt sold iQ Plymouth, AND IT IS STILL ON TOP.

Every gallon guaranteed as good as made, no matter what price you pay. Paint your house this spring and get a 5 Year Guarantee. Call and let me figure with you.

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LOCAL NEWS J. W. Eakin is shearing sheep this week in the vicinity of Teegarden. Do not forget to attend tne apron sale and supper at Hill's cafe Wednesday. A. Howard Smith and wife of Ligonier visited at F. M. Burkett's over Sunday. Mrs. Orcutt has been called to Frankfort by the serious illness of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Harsch of South Bend, visited at D. E. Vanvactor's Easter Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Blain and daughter visited their parents in Plymouth over Easter. Miss Nellie Taylor of South Bend, was the guest of Miss Laura Koontz Sunday and Monday. Louis W. Tinkham of Traverse City, Mich., is visiting at D. C. Cole'a and J. F. Langenbaugh's. Mr. and Mr?. Marion Overlease of Elkhart, were guests of the family of Leroy Evans during Easter. B. W. Healy and family went to Logansport to spend Sunday with home folks in that city and Lucerne. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Seider of South Bend spent Easter Sunday with Gust Seider nad other relatives in West township. Miss Eva Munn and Mr. William Pearson of Donaldson, were home from South Bend commercial school over Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Rowell has returned to Chicago after a visit of a month at the home of D. E. Snyder and other friends in Plymouth. '. Mrs. George Fogel and her mother, Mrs. Monahan of Pennsylvania, have returned to Indiana Harbor after a visit with relatives here. Miss Faye Harman of South Bend, and Miss Tena Bechtel and Mrs. John Montgomery of Lapaz, were among, those here for Easter. M"ark Twain sems to be becoming! addicted to the farewell habit. He announces that he will deliver his farewe'l lecture next Thursday. j There were four accessions to the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosrcrs -and Dr. Preston and wife. Mrs. Anna Copner and daughter of Fulton, Ind., visited o-er Easter in this city with Mrs. Cojrjer's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. George W. Wallace. William Stafford of Argos, stopped in Plymouth on his way home from Columbia Ciiy, where he spent Easter Sunday at the home of his daughter. , Mrs. G. W. Kuhn, who has been here since the death of her sister. Miss Rose Haslanger, returned to her home at Port Huron, Mich., Monday. . 4 Congressman Brick was at his home in South Bend from Friday un til Sunday. He stopped in Plymouth Sunday on his way back to Washington. . Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer and her daughter. Miss Myrtle, who had been vis iting relatives and friends at Culver, and vicinity, returned . to Chicago Monday. Rev. Dr. C. A. Brooke and wife of Flora, Ind., stopped in Plymouth be twen trains Monday on their way to Valparaiso. They have hundreds of friemls here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shearer of Chicago, Otis M. Hunter and wife and Miss Clara Bennett of Columbia City, were among those who visited rela tives here over Easter. The Italians, who have been em ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad and have had their headquarters here most of the time for two years, were paid off Monday and went to Chicago Mrs. Fannie Scott and Mrs. Cora Underwood of South Bend, Roilo Leonard of Chicaeo. and Mrs. Dr. How of Lakeville, spent Easter Sn.i dav with W. E. Leonard on Miner street. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller of In diana Harbor, spent the Easter holi day in Plymouth with Rudolph Kellar and other relatives and went from here to Peru for a visit of a few days before returning home The Sunday school Easter service at the U. B. church drew a large crowd Sunday evening and the program which was effectively carried o it reflects great credit on the school aid its superintendent. Joe Black, who was an excellent deputy sheriff fourteen years ago, and now one of German township's prominent farmers, drove to Plymouth Monday and reported the roads better than he expected. The Plymouth orchestra played for the cmraenccment exercises at Lapaz Friday night "and for Tyner Saturday night. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Seybold has become one of the best in northern Indiana.

1906

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Mr. and Mrs. Otto Breece have moved to Logansport. The Eastern Star auxiliary will give a masquerade social Aprii 25. Mrs. David Redding went to Chicago to spend Easter with her sons. Samuel Rohrer of Argos, was the guest of his son here for a few days. . Rudolph Welch came home from Chicago Friday evening to visit over bunday. Rev. W. W. Lineberry went to Shelbyville to preach and hold Easter services. Albert Baum has moved ,.K from Three Oaks, Michigan to a farm north of Plymouth. Will Davis went to Indianapolis to spend 'Easter with his wife and other colored relatives. Miss Tilda Gulling has returned to South-. Bend after a visit of several weeks with relatives here. 1 Mrs. Bode Bowell of Argos, has returned home after a visit of two days with relatives and friends here. .Good Friday was warm and nice during the day, but the rain at night was one of the heaviest of the season. Mrs. John Westling of Inwood, visited the family of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hendricks in this city Saturday. The eruption of. Mount Vesuvius has subsided, the sun is again shining at Naples and it is hoped the , worst is over. Mrs. Hanna came down from Laporte to visit her mother, Mrs. Andreas Wade and spend Easter at her old home. Mrs. Charles Kilmer of Kewanna, stopped in Plymouth with relatives Saturday on her way home from Etna Green. Mrs. Derickson residing northwest of town went to South Bend to spend Easter at the home of her brother, Levi Krider. Mrs. Chapman has returned to her home at Argos, after a visit of a few days with her brothers, Robert and Ezra Barnhill. Philip Gordon of Elkhart county, has been spending several days with friends at Tyner and in the country north of Lapaz. Rev. J. S. Crowder expects to spend most of the time for two weeks fol lowing Easter assisting in revival services at Michigan City. Miss Ada Böhmer came from Chi cago Saturday morning to visit a week at the home of her father, Albert Böhmer in North township. v In the Marshall circuit court fadie White-Twiford, formerly of PJy moutn, nas sued Uyde lwitord, a Goshen young man, for divorce. W. F... Leonard of Chicago, with his wife arrived in Plymouth Friday evening to visit over Easter with his parents and other relatives here. Adelbert Jacoby and family have moved from Elkhart to their farm just east of Plymouth and now get their mail in box No. 1 of rural route 3. Thirty inches of snow was reported at Bowie, South Dakota, Friday even ing and a Milwaukee train was stalled in the drift a half mile west of town Prof. Daniel Hahn has recovered his health during his visit of several months in Colorado and New Mexico and returns to Indiana able to do good work again. Wm. McClure and family were call ed from Chicago, Tuesday by the death of Mr. McClure's mother at Walnut. They went lo South Bend to spend Easter Sunday. Albert Snyder and Cyrus Zehner arrived from South Bend Saturday for a short visit with relatives ;n Plymouth which was their former home and where both have scores of friends In our review of the Metsker tes timony we gave the name of James Hanes ticket agent of the, Pennsyl vania. This is an error and should have been James Hanes, Jr. Mrs. Rachael Rockhill, Mrs. Anna Plummer and George E. Rockhil and wife of Etna Green, and N. F Rockhill and family of Plymouth went to iiiDoara Wednesday, and gave H. A. Rockhill a surprise. Metsker ought to have had sense enough Jo let well enough alone in the Wolford trial. His speech and his attacks on witnesses in hir paper were the cause of his undoing. Mrs. Sarah Penrod of North town ship was for several days of the pas week, the guest of Mrs. John Selten right and Mrs. Dr. Bower, who were her neighbors in the country many years. E. C. Martinsville went to Indianap olis, to take depositions in an im portant law suit and to spend Easter with relatives at Greenfield which was his home when he worked as hired hand on a farm. John Boss died at his home on mile west of Bremen, Sunday, Apri 8, aged 72 years. He was a nativ ot Switzerland but nad been, a resi dent of German township many years He was a cousin, of John Boss of thi city.

Peter Bergman is here irom Toledo

Ohio, for a visit of a week . Mrs. Elmer Dunham has returned to Chicago after spending two weeks in this city. ' Westville has gone out of the sa loon business for the first time in its history. The blanket remonstrance did the business. The last saloon closed doors a week ago Monday and the contents were shipped to Valpa raiso. Mrs. Sarah J. McClure died at her home in Walnut, Tuesday, April 10, at the age of C9 years, 2 months and 10 days. She was a native of Ohio and widow of William McClure, who resided in Walnut township for many years. The danger of permitting poisonous weds or plants to grow near a residence has just had an illustration in Evansville, where two little boys, aged 6 and 9, have died from eating poke root which they found in the garden and mistook for potatoes. Undertaker Leonard drove to Winamac Monday with the remains of Mrs. Phoebe Clark, who died Friday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Bender. Funeral services were held at the Bender -residence on Center street at 2:30 p. m . Sunday. Thirty-five years ago John Yont, of Mentone, loaned a man five dollars. The man moved to Missouri and Yont had not heard from him for a long time. . A few days ago he got a money order for $15.33 paying principal and interest. The Chicago minister who advised his brethren- to write short sermons and told them how to do it omitted the most practical rule of all, namely, to submit the sermon, before its 'delivery, to an experienced and coldblooded editor with a nimble blue pencil, .The Methodist Sunday school coninucs to grow in interest and 'attendance, ihe secretary s report lor Sunday shows 270 at Sunday school and the collection was ten dollars. Senator Parks deserves great credit ; or the success of the Methodist ounday school. The coal operators and the miners are still negotiating for peace. They are ; pretty near together, and yet there is no telling what the final outcome may be. Fortunately there can be no coal famine for at least six months. By that time common sense may assert itself. The gypsy moth, San Jose scale, boll weevil, Hessian fly, cut worm and the. rest of the army of devastating insects will no doubt take due notice of Secretary Wilson's statement that owing to the. advance in agricultural science therewill-.Le.no crop fail ures in the future. George Bennett, the oldest engi neer in the United States, died at Washington, Ind., Thursday, at the age of 80 years. He was in the service of the Lake Shore road fv: 52 years. A daughter! Mrs. rrank Burt, resides in Mishawaka, Ind., His wife and. five .childrn' survive him. Charles Glaub of Kokomo, Harold Underwood of Waukegan, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Iloldtorff and Lee Turner of South Bend, Louis Wade and Miss Rose Morlock of St. Joseph, l. and Adomeit of Cleveland, and Miss Mollie McNeff of Chicago, were among those who spent Easter in Plymouth. The Knights Templar of Plymouth attended the Methodist church in a body Sunday morning and listened to one of the best sermons on the resur rection ever delivered in Plymouth. Rev. J. S. Crovvder's sermon of 21 minutes was conclusive proof of a ris-, en Christ, who was crucified for the sins of the world. Judge Roby should feel highly flat ered by the indorsement given hi. work on the appellate bench Kst Thursday. While Judge Roby was a candidate for renomination he made no canvass for the honor, which makes the very large vote cast for him in convention all the more grati ying to himself and friends. Indian apolis Independent. ur. Aspinan nas succeeded in in straightening the leg of Mr. Sny der the lion tamer with the show that has wintered in Plymouth, and Sny der, who is one of the oldest and greatest lion tamers in America, ex pects to give an exhibition of Daniel in the lion's den about May 10, which will surpass any animal exhibition ever seen in Plymouth. There was never an Easter Sunday in Plymouth when so many people with grateful hearts gave thanks for the glory aid sublimity of the resurrection. There was a feeling every where that the springtime smile of nature is a symbol of the deathless ness of life and like the resurrection of hrist is an evidence that the grave is not the goal of the soul of man. The celebrated George Stocker wil case is on trial at Valparaiso before Special Judge Peterson, of Crown Point. Stockcr left $7o,000 to his wife and 22 nieces and nephews in Germany, setting apj.rt rothing for his only daughter, who is contesting the will. The plaintiff alleges that her father was of unsound mind. One hundred witnesses are in attendance Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor of Lo well, are spending a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katiair, the parents of Mrs. Taylor, and with other relatives in North township. They expect to leave for California with a light spring wagon and team about May 1, and will drive the entire dis tance resting when it suits them best and expect to reach the Pacific coas about September 1. Lemuel Rhodes was called to Tip pecanoe by the death of his brother. Joseph Rhodes who died Saturday night. There is some mystery in the death of Mr. Rhodes who was foun unconscious Friday, and was thought to have sufTer-d a stroke of paralysi though it was later reported that death seemed to have been caused by a blow on the neck from some heavy instrument. Deceased .was 62 years of age and was for many years a i'es ident of Argos, before moving to Tip pecanoe ten years ago.

Dr. Smith extracts teeth without

pain. Koss House, April z.jra. Miss Dessie McDonald has gone to South Bend for a visit of a few days. Mrs. David Garn left for Rockville, Ills., Wednesday, to visit her brother Mrs. Harry Wallace who is here rom Kansas, is now visiting at BourThe Pretty Lake nursery shipped a I : t car load of trees to Hammond Wed nesday. Henry Hullinger, of South ,Bend visited and transacted business here Wednesday. Both sides in the Dowie Zion strug gle are busy preparing for the coming fight in the courts. Hard coal operators have rejected the amended proposition of John Mitchell for arbitration. There are indications of a large crop of fruit, but it is too early to make positive' predictions. Mrs. Blanchard and daughtet of ulver, were guests of Mrs. Carlyli Tuesday and Wednesday. Dan Voreis went to Culver Wednes day to learn who the Democrats of hat vicinity want for sheriff. The well known dentist, Dr. Smith, will return to Plymouth for one day, Monday April 23rd. Ross House. A big sack of chicken feed screen Milton Truitt's family have moved here from South Bend. Mr. Truitt has been here about a month. 27th annual Encampment Grand Army, Lafayette, Ind., May 21st 22nd and 23rd. Return May 2Cth. Fare $1.90. Andrew Lolomaugh of Argos left his city Wednesday for North Dakoa where he expects to spend the i timmer. Our paper has been late this week on account of a break in our machinery but we think it will be out early hereafter. Luther Iloham has gone to Chicago where he expects to be employed during the summer with a civil engineerng corps. Mrs. R. A. Chase went to Greenville Mich., Monday to attend the funeral of her sister who died at Dnluth, Minnesota. Prof. R. A. Randall has started a movement to form an oratorical assoiation of the high schools of north ern Indiana. Jacob Carbeiner, H. H. and Charles Miller of Bremen and R. C. O'Blenis of Argos, transacted business in this ity Wednesday. Charles Broeker will have a public ale of personal property at his resi dence three miles south of Donaldson, Monday April 30. Mrs. James Wright and Miss Delia Wright, of Walkerton, spent Wednesday with Mrs., Newell Graves and other relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs Feltz, of Gallion, Ohio, who have been visiting Mrs. Bert Bushman, went to Bourbon or a visit before returning home. Mr. Carlton of Muncie, who owns a cottage at the lake, was here on busi ness Wednesday and visited his old riend and neighbor, T. J. Winings. Conel E. Yazel and Miss Bessie Morris were married at the residence of the bride's mother in the south part of this city Tuesday evening. A majority of the towns and vilages of Illinois, voted Tuesday against saloon license; consequently more than half the state will be dry. Special rate to Rochester, Ind., Lake Manitou round trip 30 day limit 90c and on Thursday Friday and Sat urday. Good returning following Monday 63c ' Hibard Sykes of Lapaz, was in Ply mouth Wednesday. He is one of the old and substantial residents of North township.but isvery lame . on acount of rheumatism. C. H. Buck arrived from Pennsyl vania Tuesday on a business trip in this section of Indiana, visited over night with relatives and went from lere to Rochester." Mrs. Ellery Gordon with her little daughter has returned to her home in Green township, after a visit of a few days in North township with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wcde. The Goshen News says, W. W. Hatch and his sister were called to Chicago, Monday to attend the funeral of their cousin who was shot dead within a block of his home by hold up men. Vom Taggart predicts that the next hous; of representatives will be Dem ocratic. 1 nomas began to make pol itical forecasts in 1894 and the Democrats have been losing ever since that time. The democrats are seeking a con gressional candidate in the Thirteenth district and areurging ex-Judge Geo Burson, of Winamac, and Benjamin F Shivoly of South Bend to take the nomination. Mrs. A. K. Rhodes, Mrs. George H Thayer and Mrs. W. T. Leonard have been chosen as delegates to attend the meeting of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star which meets at Indi anapolis next Tuesday. Benjamin Linkenhelt left Tuesday morning for a trip of two or three weeks in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Teritory. He wants to see what the Southwest looks like and what the opportunities are for business. The proceeds of the supper and entertainment given at the Catholic church Monday evening amounted to $218, which is, we believe the largest amount ever realized by a church en tertainment in this city in one even ing. Wililam Voreis of. Green township who was the Democratic leader o that section of country twenty years ago and can still do considerable pol itical work when he feels like doing it, transacted business in Plymouth Wednesday. Jacob Humbert who was for seme time the operator at the O. M. tower west of town, has a good position with the Southern Pacific Railway Co at Caliente, California. He gets eigh ty dollars a month and writes that it is the finest country he ever saw.

Daniel Snyder is visiting his son

in South Bend this week. Mrs. Martha J. Kelley has moved from Inwood to Plymouth. Mrs. C. E. Bencier was called to Kendalville by the serious illness of her mother. George H. Thayer has gone to Rochester, N. Y. on a business tiip of several days. Lott Losey came down from South Bend Monday for a visit of two days at his old home in this city. J. E. Emmons has returned to his home at Nappanee after visiting and transacting business in this city. The annual Easter supper given by the ladies of the Catholic church Monday evening was largely attend ed. Mrs. Uakes, matron of the state dispensary at Indianapolis, brought three boys to Brightside Monday ev ening. Marriage licenses were issued to Thomas Gross and Bertha Eckert, Nathaniel O. Troyer and Pearl Mabel Shivcly. Frank Hammond has accepted a position as foreman of a large basket actoo' in Rochester, -N. Y. He left or that city Tuesday. Mrs. Peter Hanson and son, Carl, have returned to their home north of Bourbon after a visit of several days with relatives in this city. Roscoe Daum and Ralph Sells of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn, of Warsaw and Gust Elick of Logansort were among those here for Easer. Noah Hoover is transacting busi ness at Lafayette, Terre Haute and in the towns of that vicinity this week and will .visit his daughter at Chicago Sunday. One of the drivers of the Star show at the fair grounds had his shoulder dislocated by falling from a horse at the fair grounds Monday night. Dr. Aspinall attended to his injuries and he' will soon be all right again. Eight happy boys from Brightside eft" On the L. E. & W. for their homes in, Indianapolis Tuesday. Their ages ranked from eight to seventeen years and they were bright -look:r.g intelligent boys and were given g-od characters by Mrs. Work. For the fifth time the case of John R. Walsh, former . president of the Chicago National Bank, .charged with making a false report of the bank to the government, was last week post poned by United States Commission er Foote, until May 3. Samuel Schoner and family arrived lere from California last week. Sam uel is a son of Peter Schoner and has been in the west 21 years. He will eave for Texas on a prospecting tour next week, but his family will remain here. He thinks Plymouth has im proved very much since he left here. Leaves of Healing, the official pap er of Zion City, was refused admission to the mails this week because John Alexander Dowie charges that the paper contains a slanderous attack on Jum unfit for publication. The paper cannot be mailed until an in vestigation is made by postoffice au thorities. Fred Goodyear is being groomed or corpner on the Democratic ticket by hundreds of his admirers east of town, rred says lie can ten wnen a man is dead just as well as any of the doctors, and his friends say they beicve that he could restore a man's ife if it were possible, because he has kept a horse alive for several months vMuch seemed liable to die at any ime. A. T. Cole and Charles Cormican of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. G Boice of Elkhart, attended the meeting of the bamantans rnday night in the interest of orders that wish to take the Samaritans of Ply mouth. The lodge here listened to heir propositions, but took no action, adjourning until Tuesday evening to hear propositions from other organizations. Judge George G. Feldman of South Bend, changed cars in Plymouth Wedntesday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. August Feldman, who 0 V were moving irom liourDon to make their home with Judge . Feldman in South Bend. They are old people but well preierved. They were early settlers of German township and resided there many vears. Mr. Feldman is 8. years old. Metsker says that anything said or publis'ied derogatory to his character is an attack on the Methodist church Rev. J. S. Crowder took especial pains to state to a large audience at the Methodist church on Sunday evening a few months ago, that Metsker is not a member of the Methodist church or any other church. Metsker, by pre tending through his paper and in oth er ways that he is a Methodist, is certainly attacking the church. Possible Rate Agreement The so-called administration Re publicans in the Senate are now dis posed to join with the Democrats in supporting a;; amendment to the rate bill containing the judicial review pro vision of the Long amendment and the nonsuspension provision of the Bailey amendment. The Democratic Senators are arranging to hold a con ference for the purpose of considering the overtures from the Republicans The best informed Senators doubt if anything comes of this last attempt to reach an agreement. At least four compromise propositions were under consideration but it did not appear that any one of them could command enough votes to go through. As far as outsiders can see the deadlock is about as complete as it would be possible to make it. It develops that certain Senators desire to have the Smoot case reported so that it may be used to sidetrack the rate bill temporarily, but administration Senators said that the committee on privileges and election would withhold its report until the rate bill is disposed of. Great interest attaches to the speech of Senator La Follette, which is now scheduled for Thursday.

MARRIED.

Gross Eckert. At the Catholic parsonage in this city, Tuesday at six o'clock p. m. Rev. Father Tremmel united in marriage Mr. Thomas Gross and Miss Berhta Eckert, both popular young people well known in Plymouth. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eckert, who reside on the Bremen road, a short distance northeast of Plymouth, and at their beautiful home about 200 guests assembled to give the bride and groom a royal welcome. A wedding supper equal to any ever seen in this section of country had been prepared to which the guests as well as the happy married couple did ample justice. The rooms were beautifully decorated, the wedding presents were many and were beautiful, appropriate and useful; and the con gratulations were hearty and sincere. There was music, dancing an oldfashioned charirari and a good time generally until after midnight. Look Out for Fish Cornmissionero. The deputy fish commissioner arrested Chauncey D. Overmyer and John Doe,' who were fishing in Maxinkurkee lake about three o'clock Wednesday morning, brought them to Plymouth, aroused Prosecuting At torney Hess from his slumber about five o'clock, took the offenders to the office of Justice Young where they entered a plea of guilty and were each fined five dollars and costs amount ing to $66 or $33 each. Marriage Licenses. Earl R. Barts and Olive Grossman, Clarence Huffman and Grace Thomas, Alfred Kimmel and Eva Menser, Con el E. Yazel and Bessie M. Morris, Henry A. Yoder and Lydia Shumaker, Thomas J. Gross and Bertha V. Eckert, Nathaniel 0. Troyer and Pearl M. Shivelv. For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with children ? Are they thin, pale,4elicate? Donotforcct Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it mUtes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The ehtldren cannot ponlbly bar good health unless the bowels are 1b proper condition. A slupKlh lirer rtvt a eoated tongue, bad breath, constipated towels. Correct all these by firing small Uxative dosst of Ajer'l nils. All Testable, sugar-coated. A 114 br J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Uzzx A Also maconotortr or J RAIS V10C2. yers ague cure. CKEKY PKTC2AL ART IN Vall Mangings The paper that makes one room a beautiful' dream may easily make another room a nightmare artistically speaking. Nothing does so much to make or unmake ta room as wall paper. Judgment, experience and caro are all required if you are. to insure getting the best effect and these things you have the advantage of if you let us help you plan your decora tions. We consider every feature of your rooms location, light, furniture, etc. and can suggest and supply papers that will produce perfect harmony with all. We charge nothing forjour assistance' and know that our prices for papers are as low as can be had ... Peoples Drofl him PLYMOUTH, IND. NOTICE OF FIWAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Charles H. Reeve deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, May Term, 1906. . , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executors of the estate of Charles H. Reeve deceased, have presented and filed their 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 11th day of May, 1906, 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 April 16, 1906. Tr CHARLES A. REEVE. SAMUEL PARKER. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court., at (seal) Plymouth, Indiana, this ICth day of April, 1906. John R. Jones, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Attorney. w2 ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. James Burkett James Goodyear L W Goodyear John Halt Lewis Markley Mergan Bros Mr and Mrs Elijah Myers Elmer Burkett J B Pfeiderer A D Ball Chester Thayer Terre Haute Basket Works Hon W W Warner (2) Charles Fletcher Henry Fromm Buiazza Paolo LADIES Grace Wartham Mrs. Wm Kennedy Miss Loretta' Morches Miss Blanche Cox A f nf nnp rent will be charred for adTcrtiaine. In calling for theie letters please ay "adtertised." t r J. A. Yöttey, P. M.

IN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use the Royal Baking Powder. Better results will be obtained because of the absolute purity and great leavening strength of the Royal. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uniform in its work. Alum and phosphate baking powders some of them sold at the same price and some of them cheaper will make neither dainty nor wholesome food.

ROYAL BAKJNQ PCVDTR CO., MW YORK.

For the Interest of the Farmers. The Howell County Gazette, of West Plains; Mo., sums up some of the best arguments against the mail order business as fellows: "When your catalogue comes from the. mail order house, wait until you get home before removing the wrapper, then wait until after supper, when the chores are done, . draw an easy chair to the table where the light will shine full on the pages, put on your glasses, that no bargain may escape your eye, and settle down -for an hour of quiet enjoyment. "What a wonderful book it is, to be sure wonderful for what it does not contain, as well as for what it does. We miss some things we would be glad to see. Where is their offer to pay cash or xchange goods for your wheat, oats, corn, sheep and hogs 'free on board?' How much tax will they , pay for improving roads and bridges, for the support of the poor, the expenses of the town, county or state? On what page is their "offer to contribute money or services in the establishment and maintenance of a church or Sunday school for the moral tone of your community? What line of credit will they extend to you piriwijiyour credit is poor, your money gone, wrrtrough illness or mis

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EXT SATURDAY, APRILlsrsis STAMP DAY at our store. With every p0 worth or over cash purchase you will ruQ a COUPON which is good for $5.00 worK " Stamps in your book. Only one coupon Trti be allowed in every book.

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In addition to the $5 00 Coupon we will give you your regular stamps one stamp with each cash purchase of 10c.

Our Spring

is now on and running in full blast. 'Everything is. sold just as advertised on our large hand bills. A special value in changeable all silk Ribbon; Nos. 40 end 60 25c value, at --- Nos. CO end 100 39c value, at .....----Xc The greatest Ribbon bargain ever offered by any one. Do your trading at

KLOEi IS WORTH

IN AMERICAN SAVINGS STAMPS IF SIGNED BY Plymouth Trading Stamp Company These stampe are given by the merchants absolutely Free of Charge if you ask for them. By buying all your goods ot merchants who handle our stamps you will be enabled to beautify ycur hc:re absolutely Free of Cost. "This coupon is good for one page of stamps with every 20-page Premium when signed by the merchant.

AMERICAN SAVING STAMP CO,

Go&qo fc. yw tyo oo oO

Funeral Director and Embalmer. (Co M Plymouth, vor Office Phone CO.

TH6 MHEN GROCERY

Invites you all to cone and ose us. Vt are hero to f l?r:s y;a with II kinds of good tbiucs to ear and we will treat yea til rieht. We have lots of Fancy Groceries of all klzii, crj ct prices that will suit you We are here to please yea. Yesrt for business.

ED. S. HOGARTH l CO

fortune you are not able to send 'cash order,' for your groceries, clothing, farm tools and crockery? Where is their offer to contribute to your entertainment next 4!h of July? "In what deoartment do thev ex

plain to you the increasing value of your farm as a result of trading with them? "If you find the queries satisfacto. Hy answered, bring the answers in and most merchants will go to faming and let the town go to grass. "Under such conditions no towns are needed further than to furnish a railroad station, an express cCce and a case for rural mail carriers all' of which may be covered by one roof." Does Not Went Czzrtzz. The Washington Post, now owned -by John R. McLean, wondsrs whit Democrats could possibly hope to gain by securing a majority in the next lower house of congress. The Post seems to be of the opinion that from a party point of view it would be a positive detriment to the Democratic organization to be placed in. a positon or responsibility to the country without the power of shaping anything that the party would like to accomplish. Opening $5,00 Merchant. Furniture and Picture Frames. Indiana Residence Phone 10. .

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Sale

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