Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 May 1906 — Page 5

book at the Pmeel Davis' strictly pure Lead ) $7.25 pep

OR

Buck Lead (lead and zinc) I 100. lbs. The above leads have been sold in Plymouth for over 30 years. Trjey are the best.

Devoy and Pioneer JVIixed Paints at $1.45 per gallon. There are no batter mixed paints made. Every gallon guaranteed..

BUCK'S CASH LOCAL NEWS Pansy plants in bloom. 15c and 25c per doz. Forbes' Seed Store. Excursion rates to the Wallace shows at Peru on all Lake Erie trains Saturday. J. L. Marvin was called to Findlay, Ohio Friday by the death of a nephew. M. A. O. Packard went to his home in Chicago Friday afternoon to remain over Sunday. Washington authorities have decided to send 2,500 additional troops to San Francisco. The Bremen Equirer says there will be $60,000 worth of building done in Bremen this season. W. P. Holland has moved into the house he recently purchased of J. W. Siders on South street. Mrs. Andreson of South Bend, with her two little children, is visiting her mother at Donaldson. Mrs. Ben Linkenhelt and daughter have returned from a visit of a week with relatives in Bremen. Mrs. William Hite of South Whitley has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kyser for a few days. Mrs. Bessie Callahan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Underwood and other relatives and friends in South Bend. J. S. Gott of Richmond, Ky., who is traveling for his health, stopped a few days with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Anna Stouffs-Reynolds has arrived in Columbia City from San Francisco, Cal., and says she would not go back, there for a million dollars. Mrs. C. W. Sult has received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert, at Los Angeles, Cal., stating that two of their children are sick with diptheria. The Elkhart county council has refused to appropriate the $97,000 asked to complete the reconstruction of the court house, and it may never be finished. Mrs. Eliza D. Stewart, or "Mother" Stewart as she is called by temperance crusaders, has just celebrated her 90th birhtday anniversary near Hicksville, O. Remember that if your taxes are not paid by May 7th the second installment becomes due and payable at once and a penalty is added to the first installment. Mrs. Louis Bloch, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, of Lawton, Okla., and Mrs. Charles Ruhman of Chicago, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lauer. A letter from Judd Nash to his sister, Mrs. A. C. Hume, says the earthquake was severe enough to shake down chimneys where he resides, 100 miles north of San Francisco. Mrs. F. E. Nash with her two little daughters, and Miss Fairy Locke of Newark, Ohio, are visiting for a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coglin, on East Garro street. Mrs. Marquette of Hamlet, a former resident of this city, and Miss Eckfort who has been visiting her, visited in Plymouth Friday. Miss Eckfort went from here to her home at Muncie. James Biggs a prominent farmer residing west of Bourbon, who served two terms as trustee of Bourbon township, was swapping experience stories with ex-trustee Young at the barber shop in this city Friday. The jury in the Laporte county superior court, which heard the case of Mrs. Tillie Freitag against the Chicago Junction Railway company for $100,000 for the loss of both legs, awarded the plaintiff $25,000. Mr. Elmer P. Stoll, son of John B. Stoll, editor of the South Bend Times, and Miss Jessie Kathrine Oren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oren, were married in St. Paul's M. E. church in South Bend last Wednesday evening. The supreme court has decided that the Parks cigarette law is constitutional and cigarettes cannot be sold in this state, but it also held that persons cannot be punished for smoking them unless they make the smoking a nuisance. Dr. W. H. McClure of Fort Wayne, was in our city Tuesday and closed a contract with Drs. Matchette and Weiser and S. Lewallen for a lease on the sanitarium. The doctor will return with his wife in a short time and prepare the sanitarium for business. ---Bourbon Advance.

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HARDWARE. Mrs. John Kellar has returned to Indiana Harbor. WANTED--- 300 light hogs, Schlosser Bros., Plymouth. 30t3 Lewis O. Boyer has returned to his home at Geneva, Illinois. Miss Jennie Sholtz has gone to Argos to remain several days. Miss Marie Wilhelm is visiting at South Bend this week. Mrs. Palmer Tenney and children are visiting in South Bend. Miss Pearl Deemer is spending a few days at Argos this week. A tornado did much damage in Furnas county Nebraska, Sunday. Sheriff Steiner transacted business at South Bend Wednesday. J. R. Hewitt, the bread man, is having his residence remodeled. Mrs. Emma Lidecker 6f Bremen, visited at Adam Wise's this week. Mrs. Caroline Whitesell is visiting relatives at Stillwell this week. Eugene T. League of Chicago, visited his parents in Plymouth this week. Miss Grace Wareham of North township, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Mrs. H. B. Allen and her niece, Miss Matie Garver, are visiting at South Bend. Dr. Hoawrd, A. Grube and W. C. Pellett of Cold water, Michigan are visiting here. J. E. Borger of Tippecanoe township, transacted business in Plymouth Wednesday. W. P. Biddle is employed at Argos this week and his wife is visiting at South Bend. Doc Myers has had considerable professional business in Starke county this week. Mrs. David How who has been critically ill seems somewhat improved but is still very sick. J. N. South of Union township, and S. E Medbourn of Culver, were Plymouth visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Letta Cast and daughter Irene were called to Tiosa by the critical illness of Mrs. Cast's mother, Mrs. Wolfe. New York financiers have agreed to form a syndicate and advance $100,000,00 for the rebuilding of San Francisco. Mrs. A. C. Miller has been quite sick with catarrh of the stomach for two or three weeks at her home south of town. Mrs. D. Morris, who was the guest of relatives and friends in this city several days, has returned to her home at Valparaiso. Jonathan Pickerl, Cal O'Blenis, Dr. Gould and several other prominent Argos men have transacted business in Plymouth this week. J. B. Boyer and wife of Geneva, Ill., and Miss Ida Boyer of South Bend, who came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Baum, have returned home. Emanuel Baker, a farmer residing near North Manchester, was almost instantly killed on Saturday by the breaking of a chain used in stretching a wire fence. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cleveland of this city and John Cleveland of Indianapolis, went to Mishawaka to attend the funeral of their half brother, William Cleveland. Mrs. Lewis Boyer, who came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Baum, went to Argos to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fink, before returning home. Mrs. W. H. Craig was called to Horton, Ohio, by a telegram announcing the death of her brother, Leroy Krider; another brother James Krider, is critically ill there. Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Elkhart, 70 years of age, was burned to death on Sunday morning. Her clothes caught fire from a gasoline stovc and her body was burned to a crisp. Cyrus E. Davis of Bloomington, was nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Second district Tuesday. The district is close, but is now represented by J. F. Chaney, a Republican. John J. McMaster of Chicago, spent a few days this week with his sisters, Miss Saza McMaster and Mrs. Forbes. John looks as he did twenty years ago, and is always genial and entertaining. Mrs. J. A. Cummins has returned to her home in Michigan, after a visit of a few days at the bed side of her sister-in-law, Mrs. David How, who is sick at the home of her daughter in German township.

Mrs. Adam Kebert is reported very sick at her home on West South street. Mr. Charles Schoner returned Friday evening from a two week's visit in Texas. Joseph Tedrow and wife of German township, went to Tiosa to spend Sunday. Jesse and John Gerard, residing north of Inwood, went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Oron Hoover and children returned Friday evening from a week's visit in South Bend. Mrs. Jesse Barlow and son, Virgil, and Miss Myra Thompson went to Argos for a visit of a few days. Piatt McDonald came down

from German township to spend Saturday and Sunday in Plymouth. George Sprague went to Monroeville, to visit over Sunday with his brother, who was reported seriously ill. Dr. W. D. Steele and wife of Sidell, Illinois, are visiting their son, J. M. Steele, the photographer, in this city. George H. Thayer of this city, has accepted an invitation to deliver the Decoration day address at Argos, May 30. J. C. Romig and D. A. Stayton of Greene township, have gone to Los Angeles, California to spend the summer. Mrs. Fowler has returned to her home at North Judson, after visit of several days with her mother, Mrs. Draper. W. E. Flory of Fort Wayne, spent Friday evening and Friday night at the home of his father, John Flory in Plymouth. Mr. Guy Kane has returned to his home in Elkhart county after a visit in this city at the home of his uncle, John C. Butler. Susie Lolomaugh, daughter of David Lolomaugh of Argos, who has been sick for sometime, was taken to a hospital at South Bend, a few days ago. Joseph Stein has been at his home in Plymouth several days, and seems to be improving. He is now able to sit up and rest his foot on the floor. California's, oil fields have not suffered by the earthquake in the southern part of the state. This is the statement of officials of the various petroleum companies. Mrs. C. F. Jones of Warsaw, visited in this city a few days and went from here to Bourbon to visit over Sunday at the home of her father-in-law, A. W. Jones. It is again stated that arrangements are being made to put a fast train on the L. E. & W. between Indianapolis and Chicago by way of Plymouth and Laporte. Charles Bushman of South Bend, spent Friday night and Saturday forenoon with relatives and friends here. He is a traveling salesman and purchaser for the Studebaker wagon works. Eighteen cadets were dismissed from Culver Military Academy Friday morning for hazing. Fifteen of the boys changed cars in Plymouth. They represented a half dozen different states. Reports have been current that John Alexander Dowie the pretender, is in a critical condition, and near the end. He himself, however, pronounces such statements as pernicious falsehoods. Little Chloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schultz, residing near the Morris mill in this city, died Saturday morning aged fourteen months. Funeral services at the residence Monday forenoon. Mrs. William Uncapher of Grovertown, and Mrs. John Stringer of Donaldson, were Plymouth visitors Saturday. Miss Erma Pence went home with Mrs. Stringer for a visit of a few days. J. B. Milner, one of the old settlers of the county several miles northeast of Plymouth, was shaking hands with friends here Saturday. He said he thought it was best to remain housed up during the winter. James L. Gibson and Thomas McDonald, two of the oldest men born in this county, have been in poor health for several months, but both were able to be in Plymouth Saturday and we hope they may live many years yet for Marshall county cannot well spare such good citizens. All members of the council and the mayor refuse to father the article which appeared in the Independent Thursday purporting to be a communication fronm a councilman and it is now up to Metsker as usual. But he is used to having Democratic officials charge him with lying. Henry E. Wadsworth for many years editor of the Laporte Argus and one of the ablest Democratic editors in the state, died suddenly about noon Friday. He retired from active newspaper work about ten years ago. He was 67 years old, having been born at Kendallville, Ind., March 3, 1839. Several of the Republican bolters were in Plymouth Saturday afternoon and wanted to interview F. E. Garn in regard to the political situation, but they were informed by Mr. Boys that he was too sick to be seen. Later, at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Garn was transacting business at the elevator. About the worst graft stories come from Cincinnati, where even the newspapers were compelled to pay to the sheriff from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent of the money received for printing awarded from the sheriff's office. A sign painter, too, declares that he got the contracts for license tags so long as he kept the city auditor's office supplied with whiskey.

May term of Marshall Circuit court commences Monday. Rev. John Tremmel went to Chicago Monday afternoon. H. B. Whitlock was home from Bremen over Sunday. C. E. Nyhart of South Bend, visited his parents here over Sunday. Peter Holem has returned from

a visit at South Bend and Mishawaka. John Hay and Luther Hoham were home from Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Lolomaugh of Argos, are visiting at South Bend. Mrs. F. E. Nash and children have returned to their home at Newark, Ohio. Charles Miller of Bourbon, stopped in Plymouth on his way to Logansport. Mrs. Paul Weis of Fort Wayne, spent Saturday and Sunday in Plymouth. Dale Siple of Argos, is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. J. Shadle at Hanna, this week. Mrs. Way of Chesterton, is visiting her father, Charles Rotemiller, near this city. The marriage of Harry Hoham and Miss Emma Yockey is announced for May 9. Mrs. J. R. Hewitt went to Argos Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Emanuel Kamp. Mrs. Radican has been quite sick at her home in West Plymouth for several days. Rev. A. H. Zilmer preached at the Church of God in South Bend Sunday morning and evening. Arthur Wiltfong and Miss Bessie Mason attended the funeral of Mrs. Levi Sult at Fairmount Sunday. Miss Ella McCarty of Donaldson, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter Miller Saturday and Sunday. Misses Yockey and Tremble of Bremen, spent Sunday in this city the guests of Miss Georgia Hogarth. . Little Helen Thompson accompanied Miss Louise Wolford to South Bend Monday for a visit of a week. Mrs. Wells of South Bend, spent Sunday in this city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Truitt. S. Carlson of Grovertown and C. Peterson of Donaldson, visited and transacted business in Plymouth Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Astley have moved to Elkhart where Mr. Astley has a position in the Elkhart Department store. John Southworth and Miss Sybil Corse, who are attending the commercial school at South Bend, were home over Sunday. An English newspaper refers to the theater as "a refuge from thought." The editor must have gone to see a musical comedy. Thirteen deaths resulted from the cyclone at Bellevue, Texas, last week and over $200,000 worth of property was destroyed. Miss Amanda Huffman and Louis Walterhouse, who are employed at South Bend, spent Sunday at their homes near Tyner. Misses Gertrude Kramer and Helen Shaw of Elkhart, were guests of Misses Alice and Lottie Langdon Saturday and Sunday. Robert Sands and wife of the Salvation Army, South Bend, visited in Plymouth over Sunday. They were married last Wednesday. Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland, has invented a motor which will enable people to travel from that city to Chicago in less than an hour. Mrs. N. E. Evans and two little daughters went to Warsaw Monday. Mrs. Evans was called there by the serious illness of her father, Mr. Henry Neer. Mrs. Oscar Tribbey has received a telegram from relatives in San Francisco but it took it over four days to get here and letters were received before it arrived. Adam Dinsmore, a prominent farmer, residing south of Rutland, made the Tribune a pleasant call last Friday and talked of things old and new in Marshall county. J. Benton Boyer and his son, Lewis O. Boyer and wife, arrived Monday from Geneva, Illinois, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Baum at Donaldson Tuesday afternoon. B. W. King and daughter, Miss Martha King, who have been visiting relatives in this and adjoining counties several weeks, left for their home in Colorado Monday afternoon. Ervin Price, wife and children, have returned to Kokomo after a visit of three weeks with relatives in German township. Curtis Price, of German township, went with them to Kokomo. Measurments show that only four square miles were completely burned over by the San Francisco fire. Everybody is glad to hear that the loss of life and property is a great deal less than first reported. Warden Reid of the Michigan City, prison will address the men's meeting at the Methodist church next Sunday afternoon and Judge Hess will address the men's club at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Mr. William Troy of Kalamazoo, Mich., came here Saturday evening to join his wife who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John L. Snyder, for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Troy went to Rochester for a visit of a few days before returning home.

. John G. Bolles arrived from Kalamazoo, Mich., Wednesday evening to attend the funeral of Emanuel Kamp at Argos Thursday. Mrs. Kamp is his niece. Since the San Francisco earthquake gas men at Hartford City contend that there has been a noticeable increase in the pressure in a number of wells that are now in use. Henry Moullenhour, one of the prominent farmers who has been for many years a resident of Tippecanoe township, transacted business in Plymouth Thursday. Mrs. Sarah A. Suit, wife of Levi Suit, of North township, died Friday, aged 04 years. Funeral and interment at Fairmount church and cemetery Sunday at 2:30 p. m. A dispatch from Indianapolis says that Col. William J. Bryan will open the campaign, this fall in Fort Wayne; He is expected home from his trip around the world in September. Thos. Huey," 71 years old, of Rochester, has been granted a divorce from his 19-year-old bride. They had lived together' seven weeks. He alleges cruel treatment and abandonment. Work has commenced on the foundation, for Bremen's new school nouse. The contract was let for $31,850, but this does not include the heating apparatus and painting. The entire cost of the new building will exceed. $40,000. Eleven Seniors, one Junior and two Sophomores have just been suspended from Lafayette College at Easton, Pa., as ringleaders in a hazing mob. This prompt action of the authorities will be commended by all right-thinking people. General Kilgore of Polk township, who spent over a year in California, says it is a very hard place for a man of ordinary means to make a living, and aside from its nice climate, it will not compare favorably in any respect with Indiana. The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette is a Democratic paper that complains because gamblers in Fort Wayne are let off with a fine instead of being fined and sent to jail. The Plymouth Independent Democrat does not want gamblers sent to jail. Mathias Felter of Plymouth, came to Rochester this morning, to take a job as mason on the new gas plant building. Mr. and

Mrs. Felter may take up their residence in Rochester again some time this summer. Rochester Republican. Mrs. Starke of Chicago, brought her son to Plymouth this week and placed him in St. Michael's' Academy. This school, under its; present management and excellent corps of . teachers has . obtained a wide reputation and has a large attendance. 1'oor Mrs. Dowie. Voliva says she is a treacherous, wicked woman and a spy. Dowie says she has "some" noble qualities, but leaves some other things to be inferred. She is bound to have' a hard time of it for the rest of her life whichever way she turns. , The controller of the currency has issued a certificate permitting the First National Bank of Kewanna, Ind., to begin business with $25,000 capital and the follownig officers, President, D. W. Sibert; vice president, Joseph Slick; cashier, William H. Göhl. The Democratic county central committee in Allen county formally adopted the direct vote system for nominating candidates for the county ticket, after having decided that the percentage system followed two years ago was not satisfactory. The committee also voted to adopt the Australian voting plan. According to the census department's report South Bend has fourth place in the statistics of manufacturing industries in the state. The gain over 1900 is 18.2 per cent in value of products ; 17.4 in average number'of wage earners, and -27.3 in wages. Other cities rank Indianapolis first, Terre Haute second, Evans ville" third. A dispatch from Marion, Ohio, says : "Mrs. John Jacoby dreamed early in the morning that hei nephew, Roscoe Hogendobler, IS years old, had been drowned at Elkhart, Ind. Her screams "awakened her husband.. Three hours later they received a telegram saying the young man's body had been recovered from a stream in which he had been drowned Saturday night." , The L. E. & W. company has contracted for twenty-five new seventy foot first-class passenger coaches .with high back seats, Pintsch gas light, six wheel trucks and seats for eighty-four people. The same company also has six new sixty and seventy foot baggage cars under contract with the Pullman Sleeping Car Company. Delivery is to be made in August or September. This will practically wipe out all the old L. E. & W. passenger equipment. Walter Dickinson and Earl North are now theologians so far as college training goes in that direction. Both are graduates of the Plymouth schools, graduates of Wabash college and now Mr. North has graduated from the Mc Cormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, and Mr. Dickinson from the Union Theological Seminary of New York. Both have received calls from good congregations and it is expected that Mr. North will begin his ministry at Ellens ville, North Dakota, while Mr. Dickinson will accept a call from White Plains, N. Y.

Little Hazel Kleckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kleckner who was at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Gray, in South Bend, taking treatment for deafness, was brought to her home in Plymouth Saftirday ever ing very sick, and it is feared she has brain fever. Mrs. J. D. Chaplin has gone to Winona to again take charge of the Otterbein cottage hotel for the summer. She was very successful last year and many Plymouth people as well as others who know the excellencies of this house under her management will be glad to stop there. Peter Kruyer has received a letter from his daughter and Miss Shoner, saying they will start for honie just as soon as they can get ready. The continuation of earthquake shocks has made them very nervous, and they had received no letter from home when their last communication was sent. Licenses under the $1000 ordinance are now being taken out by Chicago saloonkeepers. Over one hundred have already been issued. Attached to each license are rules and regulations relating to the saloon business. Any violation of these rules and regulations entails the revoking of the license. A. case rather out of the Vdinary happened at Rochester Satafternoon according to a . 'port in the Sentinel. While berating a friend for paralysis, Silas Millisorwho professes to be a conjurer, was stricken with the same disease, and died later at his home near Germany, Fulton county on Monday. A straight shoot of 742 miles in ten hours is what- is promised by the promoters of the Chicago and New York Air Line Electric Railway company, which accordnig to plans now on paper, will traverse the northern pait'oi Indiana, Ohio; and Pennsylvania, following almost a straight line from Chicago to New York. Rev. Paul Curnick, the new presiding elder of South Bend district M. E. church, is about 42 years old and was born in Evansville. Most of his ministry has been outside of Indiana. He returned to the Indiana conference or ly three years ago. He has held important pastorates in

Crawfordsville, Detroit, Cincin nati and Springfield, O. Kansas City, Missouri, has had a year of Sunday closing of saloons, and the chief of police reports that as a result Sunday arrests have decreased 80 per cent and that convictions for Sunday crimes nave decreased 7o per cent. In other words, four-fifths of the arrests on Sundays and three-fourths of the crimes committed were due to the traffic in intoxicants. A Simple Matter. ' Circumlocution concerning the free alcool bill seems unnecessary, in view of the plain situation, which is that Senator Aldrich .is the ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Standard Oil to the United States Government, and from his seat of vantage in the Senate issues a ukase against the bill. All semblance of disguise or euphemism may as well .be torn away from tlys naked truth. No public concern or consideration of the general welfare actuates the opposition to this' bill, but the sole consideration against it is that Standard Oil desires its .defeat. It is reassuring that some members, probably a majority, of the allpowerful Senate Finance Com mittee, announce their suport of the bill, though perhaps it is untoward that the chief supporter of the measure in the committee and possibly on the floor is likely to be Senator Bailey, a member of the minority party. At any rate, it is gratifying that Senator Hemenway will do all he can for its passage and the other men from Indiana seem to be right on the issue. All Indiana farmers are in favor of the bill. Standard Oil does not want untaxed denaturalized alcohol because it would come in competition with gasoline, which is a very profitable product of the gigantic monopoly. Preachers' Sons. A bishop of the Church of Englad, with abundance of time on his hands, undertook to refute the old charge that ministers' sons are more frequently given over to evil ways than are the sons of other men of the same social class. After an exhaustive study of the parentage of every person born since the reformation whose name appears in the Brit ish dictionary of "national biography, he has compiled figures showing that among those who have won distinction in various departments of the national life 1,270 were the sons of ministers, 510 sons of lawyers and 350 sons of physicians. And now that bishop, who is himself presumably the son of a clergyman, else he had not undertaken the compilation, can sit serenely back and triumphantly remark, "So there!" To Buy Voting Machines; Delaware county will purchase voting machines to be used at all county elections hcrcatter so pleased are the people at the experiment conducted at the county primary last week, when one machine was used. It is planned for the county to purchase the ma chines and then rent thefn to the city elections and to the political I parties for primary elections.

The

GREAT MAY-DAY SALE -OF FINE CLOTHING ' a 1 L ' 11 . ii i ii i Men's and Bous' Suits Speclallü Priced for This Sale. To encourage early buying, we will make special low prices all this month. If you want to get the best values for your money, come here. It will pay you. $16.00 Men's Fine Spring Suits J20.00 value. ;.Cß!c3 5W.C5 Aenfs and Young men's Fine Suits. $18 val-CXj 512.C0 Aenfs and Young MenV Fine Suits, $15 vcL C12.C0 $8.35 Men's and Young Men's Fine Suits, $10 vzL. 3.3 Boys' 2-piece Suits, specially, priced for this sale, $1.25 $1.60 52.G0 $3.C0 and. ..C3.C0

A great line of the newest styles and patterns. Do not fall to call and see thec splendid values.

SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS. Fancy Eton and Sailor Buster Suits, w'.th bloomer trousers beautiful new styles just what you ;aut your boy to wear. Priced very low for this sale. Prices range from $1.25 to $5.25.

Another lot of those good wearing Pants , Ol IK at per pair.: .... J.....4' ..OLID

EXTRA SPECIAL. Flörsheimes $5.00 patent colt-shiii Shoes button p A AfK or lace several styles to select from; only ...v vu ' Don't miss this Bargain. Plenty of stylish Hats and fine Furnishings that are right in quality and price. We give premium tickets on all sales. Ask for Premium Catalogue. They sre free.

THE

BEST LÜNE OF

WASH: GOODS m THE ClTYi

1

VE' want to impress it upon your

mind th t we

line of Wash Goods in the eity. Prices on our wash goods are just

as cheap äs last season, .which is saying a great deal, as all kinds of merchandise is higher than last season.

We also show a good line of White India Linen Waists, with long or short sleeves, ranging fio u 49c each, upward.

We will give you your choice of any Spring J tckets in our' store, in Covert Cloths, tan color, at S4.95, former prices from $6.00 to $10.00.

. We show the" best line of Ingrain .Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, etc., in the 6ty at moderate prices.

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Don't fail to look us over for any of your wants. Prices always the lowest. - Just received, an elegant Kins of White Embroidered Parasols, White Belts and Bags. Best assortment in the city.

KLQEPFEPv sc A Society Woman. A woman of prominence who died in New York City last week at the ace of 41 was a member - oof the College Women's Club, of the assar Aid Society, the Portia Club, the Society of American Authors, the Drawing Room Club, the Women s Fress Ulub, the Women's Legal Educational Society, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the Riding Club and of the Women's Auxiliary to the Guild for Crippled Children. She was also the head of a national musical organization and the first woman law student to be Graduated from the University of the City of New . . . . lork. No wonder she died. Mrs. Kellison is visiting her mother at Bourbon.

IN GO

HUB, show by far the best New York Store. Necessity of Common Sense, The necessity of common sene on the part of a teacher was re cently illustrated in the state of Connecticut. Angered by what she thought, was the obstinence of a ten-year-old boy, a young teacher caught him by the ears, lifted him from thefioor, shook him, and dropped him, bruising not only his ears but his back. The outrage was the greater because the boy was hard of hearing and had not understood the teacher's commands. She was penitent enough afterwards, und the lesson will probably last her a lifetime. But many a child is reprimanded or punished by reason of physical defects instead of-moral faults. Teachers need botll wisdom cr.J patience.