Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 July 1906 — Page 5

GRANITE WARE

The old fashion kind. The best yet. A complete new stock at bottom prices. Call and see at

Buck's 6asn Hardware

Four cases have been filed in circuit court against Schuyler Whiteman for forgery. Mrs. Erwin of Bourbon, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry, Humrichouser Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George W. Wright has returned from a visit with her sister-in-law near Walkerton. Isaiah Shultz of South Bend and his son, J. V. Shultz of Kansas, have been visiting at Bourbno. The Royal Tigers of Bremen, defeated the Elkhart Independents Sunday by a score of 5 to 3. Dorothy Hill has filed a complaint for divorce against Fred h. Hill. Sh? asks $200 alimony and custody of child. Nelson Martindale, the carpenter who has been employed for sometime at South Bend, has returned to Plymouth. t - The price of wheat is declining but corn and oats advance on account of reports of dry, hot weather in many sections of the corn belt. Mrs. Philip Severns and her grand daughter, Miss Bernice Baker, have returned to rerryville,, Ohio,, after a visit of three weeks in this vicinity. Rev. Isaac Dale, former Methodist elder of this district, who has been sick for three years writes from his home at Rossville, 111., that he is still helpless and unable to walk. Mrs. B. F. Head and Mrs. Jane Railsback of Indianapolis, who has been Mrs. Head's guest in this city for a week, went to South Bend Tuesday, for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Evan Miller of Vevay, Indiana, who has been visiting a week in this city with Mrs. R.-VV. Hulley, left Tuesday morning for Marion for a visit of a few days on her way home. I . i "Mrs. J. W. Phillips and family, who have been stopping at the home, of lir lirritti e ' Profit- fiilUcin in t Vi ! c city, le, ft, Tuesday, for Seattle, -WasW, where "Mr. Phillips häs been for sometime. I i .1 t Liberty Cross hit Henry Ulrich, Jr, at one of the early morning trains Tuesday and it cost him $13.75. Liberty says he did not want to strike Ulrich but was forced to do it to protect himself.. An exchange says that taere will be plenty of quail this year if the reports of farmers are true. The open winter gave the quail opportunity to feed ind few of them, if any, were starved to death or were frozen. The Declaration of Independence made 130 years a'go, is read at almost all Fourth of .July ; celebrations, yet the only thing in connection wit, the 'document that everybody can readily recall is Johji Hancock's signature. - . Captain Frank Woodward, leader of Salvation Army work at Logansport was arrested at'. Argos Sunday but escaped from the Loginsport police. Woodward left Logansport ten days ago with Mtiss Lillian Holmes leaving a wife and lour children. Mrs. May Welburn, wife of Forrest Welburn, died at her home neir this city Tuesday morning, July 10th, aged 18 years t 'month and 20 days. Funeral services at the targe Punkard church in West township Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. conducted by Rev. S. Henricks. ' Frank B. Carry , is visiting Crown Point and other points in Lake and Porter coutiL:es this week in the interest of State Sunday school work. Miss Chra Turner has returned to her home in Monticello after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner in this city. "Turkey" Troutman who has been playing first base with the Plymouth Grays resigned Monday night to go with the Frankfort teamj While in Plymouth "Turk" made numerous friends who regret to have him leave. He was a gentleman and a firstclass, reliable ball player. Jennie, little daughter of Frank Marsh of St. Joseph county, drank a quantity of kerosene from a can last Saturday. Physicians worked with the child several hours but were not able to save, its life. The child was two years oid and was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. Dr. Younge of Fort Wayne, is-no longer a married man. He is single and open to other, matrimonial en gagements. At Terre Haute he was granted a divorce from his second wife, who was formerly Miss Ivy M. Rhea cf Logansport. Dr. Younge paid $750 to his bride cf a few short months to again lapse into single blessedness., , , Peter D. Burgener has returned to N -panee with his family;. after a visit ofNiree days here, his family hav ing been here about two weeks "Pete was kept busy shaking hands with his many friends while here He is in excellent health and weighs more than ever before in Iiis life. He is in the grocery business and thinks Nappanee is one of the best towns in the state.

Mrs. S. L. Shakes is visiting her father at Monterey. Miss Pearl Winings of South Bend, was home over Sunday.

Harry Corbin is home from St. Louis for a visit of a week. Harry Culver, of St. Louis,- is spending a few days in Plymouth. Rev. Mr. Spencer of Mishawaka, preached at Trinity church Sunday. Jesse Astley and Ira Berkepyle came down from South Bend to spend Sunday at home. Mrs. Dr. Ritchie of Donaldson, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Ritchie in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Machlan of South Bend, visited a week with relatives near Plymouth. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer of Argos, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . P. Bishop in this city. Miss Matie Garver has returned to Walnut after a visit at the home of her uncle, H. B. Allen. Ben Durbin left for Chicago Monday morning but his wife will remain awhile with relatives here. Mrs. Smith and granddaughter of Atwood, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Smith on West Garro street. Mrs. Hiram Ream accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, to her home in Elkhart for a visit of a week. Mrs. Homer Scott and son have returned to South Bend after a visit of a week with relatives at Argos. George Hendricks and Frank Espick and the Misses Jones of Bourbon, spent Sunday at Pretty Lake. Carl Kloepfer is in Logansport familiarizing himself with business in connection with the new firm there. Will Suit spent Sunday in Laporte. His wife has been visiting her parents and other relatives there since July 2. Mrs. Erma Pierce of Indianapolis, arrived Sunday for a vjsit in this.city with '"her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vinings. Lewis Mueller of Chicago, is spending a few days of his vacation in Plymouth with his aunt Mrs. Wm. Mueller. Clarence Lee has returned . to his work in Winnebago county, Illinois, after a visit of a fe wdays at his home here. Rev. George E. Hick?, who recent ly retired from the newspaper business, is now making cement blocks at Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bollman have returned to Milford after a visit with W. H. Bollman here and relatives near Donaldson. ' Mrs. A. H. Nichols has returned to her home at South Bend after a visit of a week at the home of Rev. A. L. Weaver in Inwood. The case against Clarence White for forgery was dismissed in the Rochester circuit court as he was de clared mentally unsound. Wheat throughout Northern Indi ana has now been cut. Unless appear ances are very deceptive, the yitld will be exceptionally arge this year. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carroll and two children are here from Indianapolis, for a visit with the Sokes' Ilogarths, Bucks and other relatives. Cron prospects no are that the United States will have a large surplus of wheat and active export demand is needed to prevent stocks piling up. Mrs. Henry J.. Mitchell has returned to her home at Elkhart after a visit of a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Ream and other relatives and friends. Many people change cars here every day for Winona, which is now one of the greatest educational summer resorts in America, if not in the entire world. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Allman have rtturned to their home at Marion after a visit of a week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Allman in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buck left for Peoria, Illinois, Monday to attend the wedding of their niece Miss Harriet Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buck, formerly of this city. Mrs. Oscar Tribbey, Mrs. Schlosser and Mrs. Harry Humrichouser entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon on. the lawn at Mrs. H. Humrichousers'. All are invited.. Boys at Albion, who were cele brating the Fourth placed a charge of dynamite in the town's public water tank located on the public square. The large tank was blown to splinters and the five boys landed in jail. Thomas O. Taber threshed a field of wheat on his farm near Argos last ßaturday and the yield was larger than expected. Nobody guessed it at more than twenty bushels to the acre, but it threshed out twenty-eight. It is now predicted that heavy fields in that vicinity will show over thirty bushels to the acre.

Goshen and Plymouth will play ball at Plymouth Saturday afternoon. Harry Buck has bought the Charles P. Drummond residence for $4,000. The Plymouth band gives a concert on the streets every Thursday evening. Blackberries will be a bumper crop this year if we have some showers next week. Miss Miggie Murphy is again at her work in Kloepfer's store after a vacation of i week. Mr. and Mrs. Wills have arrived

from Pittsburg to remain until the close of the pickle season. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Chi cago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Waterhouse this week. Mrs. Davidson of Leiters Ford, is spending a week in Plymouth with her daughter, Mrs. Hosimer. It is said that another Elkhart con cern, the Elkhart Mining and Bridge company, is facing bankruptcy. Miss Emily Flack has returned to Chicago after a visit with the Haag family near the Vandalia station. Mrs. S. A. Uncapher of Knox and Mrs. S. C. Rhinehart of Grovertown, visited friends in Plymouth this week. Mrs. Lizzie Pierce of Metamora, Indiana, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodrich near this city. The Germn Sunday School picnic was h?ld at Pretty Lake Tuesday and was a very successful and enjoyable occasion. Miss Emma Protsman has gone to Convoy, Ohio, for a visit of three weeks with her brothers and her aunt in that city. Miss Clara Taylor has returned to her home at "Madison, Ind., after a visit in this city with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mr3. Frank Firestone of Bourbon, spent a few days of the past week with Miss Saza McMaster and Mrs. Forbes in this city. John Robbins who has been in the grocery Dusiness witn rranK vangilder, sold his interest to Mr. Vangilder last evening. American farmers will harvest the largest grain crops this year on record, according to the estimate of con dition as of July 1 issued in Wash ington. Bert Deniston, who has been visit ing relatives and friends here for ten days, went to Bourbon Wednesday. He will return to Fitzgerald, Georgia in few days. The Chicago board of tax review has decided that the Marshall Field estate owes $1,678,000 back taxes, and announces its intention to attempt their collection. W. S. Gear, who fell from a cherry tree two weeks ago and sustained severe injuries, is still paralysed below the- chest and there is little change in his condition. Adam Klingel, who had been for half a centbry a prominent citizen öl South Bend, died Tuesday morning as-the result of injuries received in a street car accident, last Sunday. The Syracuse Register has been sold by J. P. Prickett to Mr. Messimöre, formerly of Ligonier and Bre men.. Mr. rnckett bought it ot d C. Graham about three years ago. Mrs. J. Sutherlin wh. has been at South Bend eight weeks nursing her mother, Mrs. Anna Peak, returned to her home near Donaldson Wednesday, taking her mother with her. Miss Gertrude Rimpler of Logansport, is spending a week in this city with Miss Minnie Clark. The Rimpler's once owned the property where the Grand Hotel stands and resided there. 4 The hot, dry weather this week has enabled many farmers to thresh wheat from the shocks in the field. The yield in almost all cases is fully up to expectations and the quality is excellent. As I expect to engage in the restaurant business in the city my place will be opened tomorrow evening" for a 6 o'clock dinner. A cordial invitation is extended to all. . Meals 25c. J. B. Bowell, Prop. Miss Mary Cleaver returned from her visit at Frankfort, Ind., accompanied by Miss, Elsie Virgin of Lafay ette, Ind., and Miss Rcwena James of Frankfort, Ind., who will visit several days with Mary Cleaer. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith left for Petosky, Mich., Tuesday evening to spend the summer. Mr.,. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ke'm K. Brooke, will join them there as soon as Mr. Brocke gets stronger and able to travel. Raymond Searles, aged 22, an employe of the United States Express company was killed at Elkhart Monday night. His head was crushed between two express cars while he was sealing the end door of one of the cars. Thomas Taggart draws first blood in the Indiana gaming war by getting a decree .ousting the gamblers fro.n the casinos, which he will use as evidence to show that he really did not want games, of chance at French Lick and West Baden. The M. E. Sunday School picnic headquarters at Winona Tuesday, July 17, immediately south of the Auditorium. Don't forget your basket, labeled with your name and with provisions for the day. Train leaves promptly at 9. All welcome. dw Frank Ernsperger, who was the leading dry goods merchant of Rochester many years ago, and was well known by many of the old residents of Marshall county, died at Portage, Wis., Monday, where he has resided for the past fifteen years. Plymouth Sunday School Field Day, Winona Tuesday, July 17. Special train of fifteen coaches. Assemble early. Train leaves Pennsylvania depot 9 a. m. Tickets at Tanner's Drug Store and Forbes Seed Store. Label your basket. Returning leave Winona at 7:30. All welcome. dw

Mrs. Dr. Jackson has returned to Tallequah, Indian Territory after a visit of three months here with her father, Cyrus Watson and other relatives and friends in this county. She makes her home with the family ot her daughter, Mrs. D. Frank Redd. Jacob Railsback, an aged and much respected citizen of Fulton county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lough, neat Bruces Lakj, Friday afternoon. For many years the deceased was blind, yet notwithstanding this he accumulated considerable property. Mr. and Mrs. Blassingham formerly of Inwood, have been residing in Florida for sometime and. recently returned to this county for a visit. They declare that the weather here last week was so cold that they could scarcely get covers enough' to keep warm in bed at night Rev. J. S. Keppel has resigned as pastor of the Reformed church and will preach his farewell sermon in this city at 10:30 a. m. Sunday .morning and at the Jacoby church east of the city in the evening. He has been among the ablest preachers of his church that have filled the pulpit here. Plymouth people celebrated to suit ethiuselves. It was an ideal Fourth of July day. No rain and not too hot or too cool for comfort. Argos, Pretty Lake, Culver, South Bend and all the surrounding country had a share of Plymouth people and all think they had an ideal Independence day. Arthur Berry a young lad of Goshen, stood at a Big Four crossing touching the cars of a freight as it passed. A ring on one finger caught on a nail, and he was dragged several rods before the finger, cut and bruised, pulled from the ring, and when he dropped he nearly rolled under the wheels.' . A magnificent $25,000 church was dedicated by South Bend Christian Scientists Sunday, three services being rreld. The edifice was completed several weeks ago but in accordance with an established custom of that denomination dedication was delayed until the church debt was entirely liquidated. Mr. William H. Horton and Miss Dessie Fay, residing in the east part of this county, came to Plymouth Wednesday morning, procured a marriage license and were married by Mayor Logan. They left for South Bend on the 11:50 a. m. train for a short wedding trip and a visit with relatives in St. Joseph county. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reslar of Chicago, are visiting here this week. Mr. Reslar, who has been a messenger of the Adams Express" company between Chicago and Crestline for many years, will return to his work at the close of the week, but Mrs. Reslar will visit two wee's longer in this city, Argos and other points near here. The county board of review which adjourned last Tuesday had very'fTrtle to do. But few complaints of unjust assessments, were made. It is evident that several hundred dollars might be saved in counties where there is 1 a good county assessor and good township assessors, by limiting the number of days required for the work of this board of review. . President Roosevelt delivered a remarkable Fourth of July address at Oyster Bay. He condemned demagogues, hatred and rancor and asked for charity in the administration of all duties. He said wrong called for remedies not tor vengeance and while there is plenty of iniquity in business. in politics and in social life, there is no reason for growing hysterical about it. According to a report issued by the government census bureau this week there were in the United States in 1904 164,176 persons in alms houses and of these 111,817 were males. Although the number of alms house paupers is increasing, the increase has not kept pace with the growth oi population and consequently the ratio of alms house paupers to population is decreasing. George A. Netherton, who was charged with stealing registered packages while acting as transfer clerk of the Terre Haute postoffice, has been acquitted. Mr. Netherton is 69 years old and was well known in Plymouth 25 years ago. He was for many years a railway postal clerk, represented Starke county , in the legislature and served a term as superintendent of the schools of that county. The Republicans in most counties in Indiana are now beginning to get ready for the campaign. Starke county will nominate the last Saturday in July and many other counties will put tickets in the field early in August. The Republicans of Ma 'shall county expect to nominate a winning ticket but the date for the convention has not been fixed. Many good politicians think September is early enough for a convention. The Indianapolis Star asked Hon. John B. Stoll of South Bend it lie considered Charles A. Towne an acceptable candidate for the vice-presidency on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Stoll replied in words that have no

dull metallic sound: "Decidedly and emphatically, no. I have not given the selection of a vice-presidential r?ndidate a 'foments consideration. Two years hence I may have a choice. Sufficient unto the day are the politics thereof."

A Live County Chairman. What's the matter with County Chairman Hendricks? He's all right! Who's all right? County Chairman Hendricks! He's a Dewey! He did a plenty! He captured the whole rump fleet of Republicans, including Admirals Garn and Boys, in. the joint convention last Saturday ;.t Plymouth. After the melee the business of the day was conducted in the usual harmonious manner,, by the two county chairmen. Argos, July 10, 1906. ... A Country Delegate.

F - IIIMMM J ifc 11 .. 1 jM

In order to avoid paying higher prices for our Fall Goods, we found it adviscbh to place our orders much earlier than usual, and to have them delivered to us in July instead of August and September. We find now it will be necessary to reduce our present stock fully one-third to make room for the early arrival?. To do this WE SACRIFICE PROFITS FOR 15 DAYS BY MEANS OF OUR GREAT STOCK REDUCTION SALE, beginning

akurday Jyly 14, audi emidDoig Jyly 28. This sale means a bigger saving than ever before. Our prices are lowest ever made by this firm.

Goods never were sold

COKflE AND

See big circulars. Did you receive

BAL

He Will Celebrate in 1907., Fred Swift! of Angola, declares that he will spend a week's salary and celebrate the Fourth in a proper manner next year. Two yeari agq be remained at home on the Fourth to pick chtrries for his wife, fell from a cherry tree and broke his arm This year he again stayed at home to build a chicken house. He fell off the roof and just as he struck the ground, a bundle of shingles fell on him. He was severely bruised, but no bones were broken. Largest Steer in the World. Jumbo, owned by Andrew G. Wessel, of Brookville, which is said to be the largest, steer in the world, weighs 3,500 pounds, stands 18 1-4 han?3 high, measures eleven feet around the .girth and seventeen feet two inches from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail. He is a fullblooded shorthorn, is just past the four-year-old mark, and is still growing taller and gaining in weight. The steer is so gentle that it is often ridden by Mr. Wessel's little son. Marriage Licenses. Joseph Biggins and Mary B. Thompson, John W. Ringle and Florence Wareham, Lewis Earle France and Grace E. Wrarehamt George A. Starnex and Emma Rose, William H. Horton and Dessie Fay. Fifty Dollars Reward. Sheriff Steiner wishes to say that a reward of fifty dollars will be paid for the capture of the thief and the mare stolen from Charles Clough's pasture Thursday night. The marc is black, is about 18 years old and weighs 1100 pounds with left foot cut across inside quarter. For Sale. My residence corner Garro and Center streets, time given if desired. Also household goods. dSw3 Mrs. J. P. Williamson. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMAN. Messrs Pharmacy John Kinney Brook Bowers W. H. Miller Alvin F. Marsh Gilbert Wallace Oliver Marshal1, People's Mercantile Co. L.AD1ES Mrs. Olive H. Comfort Clara Coil Mrs. Chas. Hendricks A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please say "advertised." J. A. Yockey. P. M. LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES made by the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana, at their regular July Term, 190G: Shively F, Knopp ditch archs $ 368.00 Logan H AJ Co attj sal.... 73.00 Yantiss Wm L, commr sal.. 75.00 Anglin Joel, commr sal 73.00 Troup, Wm H, commr sal.. 73.00 Singrey II L, aud sal 750.00 Grant Jones, treas sal... 525.00 Leonard W T, assessor sal.. 237.50 Marks Geo D, supt p d .103.00 Vanvactor DE, surv p d & d a 35.13 Singrey H.L, aud pstg .. 6.18 Tones, John R, clerk pstg.... 7.35 Grant Jones, treas pstg 17.03 Leonard W T, assessor pstg. 5.50 Marks Geo D, supt pstg.... 4.80

inompson na, jan sal.... 23.00 bnoeberger C D, c h light 3.43 Lee John T, c h & jail maint. 7.70 vinau ueo, Co asyl gro.... 118.74 Kuhn Fred, asyl meats 33.67 Hirnes T J, asyl rep 7.00 Petcher'Geo, asyl Ibr.. 20.00 Martindale Jesse asyl lbr 20.00 Stuck Nettie, asyl lbr 16.00 Frank Lillie, asyl lbr 16.00 Hendricks Wm G, printing. . 10.67 Metsker C W, printing 10.67 Metsker C W, printing 3.37 Metsker C W, sup.... 9.24 Jiuutiu 1 Hilling VU MJU.... O-i.ZJ .Metsker C W, sup 4.50 Hendricks Wm G sup 7.20 Metsker C W, co paper 2.25 Hibberd Prntg Co, bnd paprs 14.00 Slayter A T, Gdn, tax rfnd.. 10.95 Gilmore J A, Cntr Indg ch .. 14.93 Southworth L J, Cntr poor.. 2.00 Vinall Geo, Cntr poor 23.00 Allman M, Cntr poor 12.25 Hatfield Geo W, Bourbon pr 45.00 Meredith B F, Tppcnoe pr.. 36.00 Hoover W L, North pr 69.00 Holderman A E, West pr.... 4.00 Work Julia E, orphns h maint 455.30 Hatfield, Geo W, supt brdg.. 24.00 Steiner Monroe, shrrf sal.... 330.90 Steiner M, shrff sal shrtg.... 141.35 Steiner M, commr crt biff.... 16.00 Steiner M, road not 19.30 Steiner M, road recpts 4.80 Steiner M, ditch not 32.10 Steiner M, prsnrs board 124.40 Steiner M, jail washings ' 1.50 Lawrence J V etal Hodge r v 18.25 Kendall Edith, brdg spec... 1.35 Butler John C brdg pins etc. 23.55 Flosenzier J, c h imprv 1489.18 Corse Fred, Cntr poor 55.71 Porter A L, recorder pstg-.. 7.35 Jones John R, clerk sal.... 346.75 Porter A L, recorder sal.... 448.22 Morlock Geo P, West pr 42.45 Grossman O L, Walnut pr.. 96.95 Schlosser Henry, German pr 14.55 Schroeder J M, Polk poor... 28.00 Romig: Chas, Green tp culvert 78.00 Ormond W F, jail maint 5.00 .Eley L D, contg disease 27.95 Dickinson D L, brd of rv.. 75.00 Grant Jones, brd of rv 75.00 Singrey II L, brd of rv 75.00 Falconbury J W, brd of rv.. 75.00 Parker F M, Union pr 48.23 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and (seal) the seal , of said Board, this lWh day of July, 1905. H. L. SINGREY, Auditor. NO CURE, NO PAY. How The People's Drag Store Sell Hyomei, the Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh. The People's Drug Store has an unusal offer to make to our readers, one that will be of the greatest value to many. For some years The People's Drug Store has been watchnig the results from the use of Hyomei, a treatment for Catarrh that cures by breathing medicated air, absolutely without any stomach dosing. The results have been so universally successful that they feel justified in making a public offer to treat the worst case of catarrh in Plymouth with the understanding that if Hyomei does not cure, the treatment will cost absolutely nothing. People who have spent large sums with catarrh specialists, deriving but little benefit, or the many who have swallowed stomach remedies in the vain hope of curing catarrh, have experienced almost immediate relief from the use of Hyomei, while the continued treatment for a short time, has resulted in a complete and lasting cure. The regular Hyomei outfit costs only one dollar, and consists of a neat pocket inhaler that can be carried in the purse or vest-pocket, a nfedicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. If this is not enough for a cure, extra bottles of Hymei can be obtained for 50 cents. The People's Drug Store guarantee a cure, if Hyomei is used in accordance with directions, or they will refund the money.

so cheap in Plymoui.

FOR YOURS

one? Mailed free for DA

U' U

ASSIGNEES' SALE OF HORSE GOODS,

The undersigned, assignees of the entire stock. of Horso Good formerly owned by Henry Kraker, consisting of heavy and light harness, collars, whips, robes and dusters, sweat pads, fly nets and find fly covers, stable sheets, curry combs, brushes, harness oil, axle grease, linament, stock food telescopes, suit cases and music rolls, will hold a private sale at the room, one door north of Fred Wenzler's drug store commencing Monday, July 16, 1906. This stock must be sold out regardless of cost, and it wiil bo a great opportunity for you to secure goods at a great reduction. i LYDECKER & HARLEY, Aooirjnooo.

9 0 Ö V ii ii ii ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Ö i!) Ü i!

. LAUERE . CHEAT HARVEST SflliE NOW IN FULL PROGRESS.

30 Days for Bargain Picking THE BIGGEST CLOTHING AND SHOE BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.

Tremendous Reductions in Every Department !

ja AH Spring and Summer Goods Must B:

Sold. Lost Not Considered During This Great Sale.

ft h Hi iii Hi

THIS IS fl AIONEY SAVING CHARGE FOR VOU.

Hi ii If you want to Economize do DouDiG Duty, come i Hi i!

We will gladly show you what you can carry away with a little money. There is only one way Come and see for yourselves.

ELF.

the asking. " ' o l Ü Q Q Q Q Q n U U i ( '.. Q Q ft Q O J n o ( 1 n n I I 4 , r V) and make your Dollars to us now. as alivaos. The Good Clothes Storei "Ol Course."