Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 October 1906 — Page 5

SUNBURST PENINSULAR DOUBLE HEATING BASE BURNER. For Coal or Coke. GIVES 100 PER CENT more Heat and illumination, hence requires 50 ner cent less fuel than an ordinary base burner. HEATS UP STAIRS and down stairs at same time. Duplex Grate, complete, slides out in a few seconds. TWICE THE HEATING SURFACE of regular base burner, as the entire top, sides and front from ash pit up is a mica construction forming a retort dome that consumes all gases and allows the heat to radiate until every particle of good is extract-, ed from fuel. HOT BLAST FIRE POT withdrawn in half a minute. Is double, and allows additional illumination. Greatly increases heat by supplying an "Air Blast," which creates perfect combustion in and around fire pot. Double fire pot insures durability. STRONGEST FLOOR HEATER made, because it has Double the radiating surface at the bottom, of any other base burner. OUTSIDE MAGAZINE keeps coal in normal condition, so when it reaches fire it has the snap and freshness of coal direct from bin. OTHER SPECIAL POINTS.. Large Tea Kettle Attachment for actual use. Circular Draft Regulator, "warranted" always airtight. Hot Air Flue, taking cold air from floor. Plunger Gas Cover never leaks.

Call and See tli cm.

BUCK'S CASH HARDWARE

LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Lizzie Fcters of Lapaz, is visiting relatives 'at Wabash. . Ira Gibson of Laporte, is visiting in this city and at Inwood. Mrs. S. N. Stevens and Mrs. J. W. Thayer spent Friday in South Bend. Philip Hur.-ch of Camden, Indiana, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday and Friday. Richard Marvin has gone to Indianapolis where he expects to remain during the winter. .. Seth Kim of Starke county, stopped in Plymouth Friday on his way home from South Bend. Mrs. Binger has returned to her home at Rutland, after a visit ith her mother in this city. Mrs. John Kaufman, one of the old

residents of Bremen, died Tuesday and was buried Thursday. Paul O. Stensland, the Chicago bank wrecker, is now at work in the broom department of the Joliet penitentiary. Col. I. W. Brown.t he famous bird and be lecturer, has retired from the lecture platform for the winter owing to failing health. All the saloons of Atlanta have been closed until Oct. 1. It is reasonable to expect that" peace will reign there in the meantime. Mrs. A. R. Shedd o: Argos, reports an excellent program and a large attendance at the W. C. T. U. county convention at Bourbon. Do not forget the big Bremen fair which commences Tuesday and continues until Friday evening. It will be one of the great fairs of the state. Mrs. J. S. Reeve and her daughter Miss Nellie Toan Reeve, have gone to Chicago for a visit of two weeks with Will and Robert Reeve and othcr relatives. Mrs. Jones has returned to her home in South Bend after a visit in West township with the families of Jonathan Wolfe, Jicob Bottcrff and other relatives. George Hartman, northeast of Argos, has harvested and shipped out five car loads of onions and will have nearly .- many more to ship t'rom about fifteen acres. Miss Lois Thompson of this city, has resigned her position as teacher of the Poplar Grove school in Center township and accepted a position as teacher in the schools of Mishawaka. ; A shipment of '1,410 bushels of ciover seed was made by R. H. Kuhn Monday, to a South Whitley tirm, which was only a portion of .h?U valuable crop for this territory. Argos Reflector. Mrs. Virgil Quivey of Richland Center, has been visiting at the home of. her brother, P. O. Jones, in this

city and went from here to Rochester for a visit of a few days before returning home. Mrs. M. F. Hale and daughter and her brother, Alexander Cox, went to Columbia City Friday for a visit of a few days before Mrs. Hale leaves for St. Paul, Minn., where h?r husband is now employed. Last April the Campania broke the record for a single shi by bringing $0,230,000 gold to this country, ut last week the Carmania arrived with $13,27,500 gold. The year 190G is a record breaker generally. There was a meeting of bolters in this city today. Congressman Brick and : District Chairman Moorman -were in attendance, but all Republicans who put in an appearanc;, were ordered to leave the room in which the meeting was held. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Beerbowcr were down from South Bend to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Kaufman, at Bremen Thursday. Schuyler is very busy all the time in a planing mill in South Bend and they seldom get to rlymouth, but both look well and are doing well. Hon. J. Frank Hanly, governor of Indiana, states that South Bend has a greater future in store than any other Indiana city outside of Indianapolis. This was the feature of his address before the Indiana association of county commisioners, which held a three days' session in South Bend. A letter to F. M. McCror from Charles J. Loudon of Snohomish, Washington, reports himself and family well and Charles.in a fk'T way to win a competency for himself in the near future. He likes the country and says there are many opportunities for a man with a little money to make more. Chairman Moorman was around Friday morning inviting Republicans to a meeting, but when some of those ne had invited put in an appearance at the meeting they were told to leave There were fourteen bolter? in attendance and this is supposed to be a nujority of those who will vote the bolters' ticket in November.

Penny pictures at Steele's Studio

24 for 25c. Rural Mail Carrier Nye has bought Cripe's restaurant. Harry Woodbury is now a clerk in Vinall's grocery store. Mrs. H. G. Thayer has returned from a visit at Bourbon. Governor Hanly will speak in Plymouth next Tuesday afternoon. William A. Frantz and family have moved from Tecgarden to Elkhart. Have your penny work done under a skylight. I do it right, J. M. Steele. Have just got my new Penny outfit, everything the latest at Steele's. W. E. Bailey went to Peru Wednesday to visit relatives until Saturday-, ; & j James Cavanaugh, a veteran merchant of Elkhart, died Monday aged 64 years. Every voter shpuld hear Governor Hanly's great speech next Tuesday

afternoon.

I am making Penny pictures, 24 for 25 cents. Steele's gallery across the bridge. Miss Jessie Flora returned Tuesday evening from a visit of a week at Warsaw. Miss - Kate Nagle has gone to St. Joseph, Michigan, to make that city her home. The only up-to-date Penny machine in town at Steele's gallery, 24 pictures for 25 cents. Hon. M. A. O. Packard has gone to Martinville to try the efficiency of baths for rheumatism. The Avery hotel at Mount Clemens Mich., was destroyed by fire Monday, causing a loss of $50,000. FOR SALE 7 Poland China Shoats, 80 lbs. each. 3 doz. white leghorn hens. C. E. Croup. And now comes Francis Edward Gam and swears that W. G. Hendricks is still county chairman. , Mrs. Rolla Switzer of Indianapolis, who has been visiting in this city, has gone to Donaldson for a visit. John Barden who was a lesident of the vicinity of Walkerton forty years, died last . Friday and was buried Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bradley and son of Culver, visited at Alva Porter' on their way to Chicago, for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman have returned to their home at Buchanan, Mich., after a visit of several days with relatives here. Ray Anderson,, who has been em ployed in Chicago several months, has returned to Plymouth and ex pects to remain here. The American balloon won in the race contest for supremacy of airships in France. But maybe it is nol a credit to win in high-flying. George Vinall, who is treasurer of

the Twin City Wholesale Grocerj Co., willi headquarters at Elkhart now spend half of each week at Elk hart. Miss Jessie Jarrell, of Tyner, a teacher of the South Bend schools has been quite sick in that city during the past two weeks with malarial fever. If Francis Edward Gam swears V the truth in his mandamus suit then are no township Repulican tickets i Marshall county and probably none in Indiana. Richter & Wile have a force bus: almost all the time putitng things ir shape in their store and it will soor be one of the neatest dry good? houses in town. John Layman of Vernon, Ind., who has been spending a week with rel atives and friends in this county, ha gone to South Bend to visit before returning home. The Plymouth Democrat gives over two columns to an editorial review of the Rettinger case, finding fault with the verdict of the jury. Goshen Democrat.

The motion for a new trial for

Fred Rettinger will be argued next

Tuesday. Rettinger will not be sent

to prison until the judge decides the

question of a new trial. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pippinger, Mrs

C. Seider and Misses Eaith Mock and

Eva Garl are attending the district

meeting of the German Baptist

church at Walnut this week.

Rev. John P. Dalton of Missouri.

and Miss Clarissa A. Lambert of near

this city, were married at the U. B parsonage, Wednesday afternoon Oct. 3, by Rev. O. F. Landis. Mrs. Perschberger and Mrs. R. E

Taylor of South Bend, stopped in

Plymouth Wednesday on their way

to Argos to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Irving Thomp

son. The case of Harry Malone, the col

ored boy charged with stealing a

horse and buggy, was disposed of

Wednesday and he was sent to the

Indiana school for boys. He is li

years old and his home was at Lo-

gansport

Mrs. John VVoltord is visiting at

Chicago.

There was no frost in the month of

September.

Mrs. Bert Himes is visiting rela

tives north of Inwood.

Theodore Holtorff of South Bend,

spent Sunday in Plymoutk. Miss Anna Hendricks was home from Logansport over Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Burch of Bourbon,

visited ever Sunday in this city.

Keith Richter of this city, spent

Saturday and Sunday at Rochester

J. P. Dalton of Patton, Mo., is vis

iting relatives and friends in this city

and county.

Guy Thayer of North township, was home from Rochester college

over Sunday.

The Plymouth high school foot ball team defeated the Bremen team

at Bremen Saturday.

Miss Anna A. Barr, assistant mat

ron at Brightside, is spending a few days at Indianapolis. Frank Hagar has secured employment in Chicago and left for that city Monday morning. Joseph Janke of Tippecanoe town

ship, visited over Sunday with his

son Frank in this city.

Oliver Chase of Chicago was here

over Sunday. His wife has been visiting here several days. Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Washington.

Ohio, visited Mr .and Mrs. Mason

and family in this city Sunday.

Raloh Tacoby and his mother.

Mrs. Josiah W. Jacoby, visited at South Bend Monday afternoon.

J. H. Overmeyer of West township

is attending the Holiness Christian conference at Tipton this week. Presiding Elder Ojler, of the United Brethren church, who resided a Bremen, has moved to Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ritchie and Mr. Bates and a lady friend of Mishawa

ka, visited at Lee Ritchie's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fulton of South Bend, visited over Sunday

with the family of Jacob Rhodes.

Mrs. Thrush of Rochester, is visit- . t T -

ing at tne nome oi ncr son, janu-s

Thrush on Miner street in this city.

The Plymouth, Goshen & White Pigeon electric line is the latest e!ec

trie road projected in northern Indi

ana.

Mrs. W. J. Lawrence of Bourbon, went to Indianapolis Monday to at

tend the state meeting of Rathbone Sisters.

A. Thomas rei'ding sauth of town

has gone to South Bend, where he

expects to be employed for several months.

J. E. French of Buchanan, Mich-

visited his daughter, Mrs. F. W. Bos

worth, in this city returning homo Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, of Rhode Island, are visiting in this

city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Chase.

Jones Grant has moved from South Michigan street to George Vinall's

house on Center street, north of the

court house.

Mrs. Oliver C .Chase and daughter

Esther, have returned to Chicago af

ter a visit at the nome oi .Mrs. k.

A. Chase in this city.

Elkhart claims a poulation of 20,-

20,000, South Bend 47,000 and the census bureau estimates the population of Plymouth at 4,073.

R. C. O'Blenis of Argos, is one of

the busy attorneys in circuit court.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Underwood

of South Bend, spent Sunday in Ply

mouth.

Albert Pence is home from Anti-

go, Wisconsin where he is in the log

ging business. He will only remain here a short time. He says he is do

ng well in Wisconsin. H. B. Allen and Ed Reynolds wert looking after the pick.e business in the vicinity of Lakeville, Monday The crop has now been gathered ant must be taken care of. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins of Rochester, drove to Plymouth Saturday afernoon and spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. James Thrush, who resides on Miner street. If every Republican will put hi shoulder to the wheel and "stand pat' for the next five weeks, Logan, Ast ey, Yockey, Coar and the entire Re publican ticket will be elected. Jonathan Brown is spending : .veck at North Manchester visitint. 'lis daughter and family and attend !ng the big Manchester fair. Jona

than says he always has lots of fun it that fair. . The saloonkeepers of Boonville hreaten to vote the Prohibition lick et, because the central comittees of the Republican and Democratic par ties have attempted to stop the treat ing custom. Miss Mollie McNiff, who grew to womanhood here in charge of the sisters of St. Michael's Academy, will be married in a few weeks to Charles Comley, engineer of train D on the Pennsylvania railway. i The rain Friday night and Saturday night pleased almost everybody, but many people got wet going home from town Saturday afternoon and evening. It was a soaking rain just what pastures a.id wheat needed. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stockton of Wapaca, Wisconsin, are visiting relatives and friends in this county. Mr. Stockton was a member of the 4Sth Indiana veterans and he and his wife are now living at the Wisconsin sol diers' home. Just listen to itl It is reported that a Tammany man became insane over the result of the Buffalo convention. He must have been a recently initiated member. The seasoned Tammany man never becomes insane when there is so much in sight. John R. East of Bloomington, Ind., whose death was reported several weeks ago, is still alive and was able to &o to his office Saturday. He is one of the great Democratic speakers of the state, but will not be able to make any speeches this year.

C. C. Burkett of Evanston, 111., visited Thursday night with his brother Dr. F. M. Burkett in this city. His son, Garwood Burkett, was with him and they went from here to Culver Military Academy where Garwood will attend school. The bolters are getting more muddled every day and it will not be at all surprising if Senator Parks and Merrill Moores, within the next ten days, ask Gam to swear that he never pretended to be county chairman and that no convention was held June 2. The Republican county ticket is made up of men who are well qualified for the various places for which they are candidates. The ticket deserves support because the nominees, if elected, will be able to perform the county's business in business like manner. They are not bolters. The West Indian hurricane centered its fury upon Mobile, and tha city nearly shared the fate of Galveston in a like storm a few years ago, or of Hong Kong in the recent typhoon. The wind, blowing ninety miles an hour, drove a wall of water upon the city, sweeping everything before it. Many. women are doing farm work in Illinois this fall, because of a grea' scarcity of help. The big wages offered for harvest hands in Minneso ta and the Dakotas, prompted many work hands to go there, and in th absence, of men in Illinois, the labor of women has been absolutely ;ieces sary to save the crops. John Oler returned home Thursday from North Dakota where he spent a couple of months in operating a threshing outfit. The yield and qual ity of grain, Mr. Oler says, was no good this season and far below the

Indiana standard. The average for wheat was about fifteen bushels and not of extra quality. Argos Reflector. It may be thought that the gold standard will be made more firm by the announcement of "the richest gold strike ever made in Arizona;" but as this announcement is linked with an offer to dispose of stock of the company owning the property at 10 cents a share, the result is a tendency to make three shares look like 30 cents. Harry Bennett returned from Paris, three weeks ago, stopped in New York two weeks on business connected with the firm for which he works, and then went to Mount Clemens, Mich., where his wife has been taking treatment for rheumatism and with her and their little son and daughter, arrived in Plymouth last Saturday evening. John L. Moorman of Knox, arrived in Plymouth Friday morning, it was supposed, to spend a day in trying t j get the bolters to vote the Republican ticket; but the bolters seernel to believe that they would succeed in getting the Knox editor to desert the Republican party. At the hoi'r of going to press we have no! Icunsd the result of the meeting. t , Francis Edward Gam in his complaint for a suit against Electi i Commissioners Burket and Jones swears that the man who made the motion to remove Chairman Hen

dricks was not a member of the committee. This gives Hendricks a cleur

title and all Republicans will now vote the regular Republican ticket

nominated Saturday. September 15,

100G. j 1 7j7i

Noah Thompson, a veteran of the civil war and most of his life a resident of Marshall county, died at River Park, South Bend, last week and the funeral was held Sunday at Center church, near Walkerton. Any person who carries concealed weapons without police authority, is a criminal. He should be treated as a criminal. He should be arrested. He should receive punishment that will tend to suppress the crime. Indianapolis Star. Senator Parks spent Wednesday on his farm near Bourbon. The farm is now devoted principally to raising hogs and horses. Mr. Parks thinks there is more money in raising horses than cattle and he now has 29 head of horses on his farm. What a godsend reform in spelling is to the poor speller. He is simply showing his skill at fonetics, not his bungling of orthography. If he should say he thru his speling book out of the window and leeped after it no one cood accuse him of a mistake. An old subscriber whose Republicanism has never been doubted, in declaring his intention not to vote for certain men fy.ys he has been told that his reasons are only "hog-wash". He replied that he would rather d?a1 in political hog-wash than political whitewash. Judge Dodge has stirred up the Elks of Elkhart and Goshen by ordering the grand jury to inquire into alleged violations of the liquor law by clubs of that order who are running bars. In Kosciusko county Judge Royse has declared the club system illegal. . During the past week the county clerk has issued marriage licenses to Lawson L. Lcland and Nettie E. Er

win; Charles li. raduock and Georgia Vinall; Charles L. Hatton and Effie D. Ermigh; Ivan F. Pershing and Bertha A. Gerard; John P. Dalton and Clarissa A. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Holland returned from Wanatachee, Wash., last Friday, where they visited their son a few weeks. They brought with them some of the finest apples, pears and peaches we ever saw. A sample of this fruit can be seen in the window at Shadel's drug store. It is attracting much attention. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bitters have moved to Argos, to become farmers Farming is the most independent life, and under the Republican protective tariff policy is about the best paying business. Prices of hogs, cattle, sheep, horses, are at high mark and products of the soil are also higher than a cat's back. Rochester Republican. The Whitley County News, which claims to be a "modern weekly for modern people " has added F. M. Wickizer, for several years with the Argos Reflector.to its editorial staff. He is known as an effective writer and it is a fair assumption that after he take. hold there will be no "canned editorials" from the Indianapolis barrel in his paper. Two opposite candidates for a fat office in Martin county, finding themselves harassed night and day by political buzzards, conferred together and then agreed to leave the county and stay away until after the election to avoid the expense and the annoy

ance in meeting the demands upon ,

them. This scheme might be tried with profit in other counties. John Alexander Dowie, Sunday,

made a pitiful plea to his deluded followers at Zion for the advance of sufficient money to enable him to go t oMexico for the benefit of his shattered health. Dowie said he needed a private car to make the journey, and that required a good deal of money much more than he had succeeded in raising, so far. Time was when Dowie could have paid for an entire train without minding it. The Seybold orchestra has been employed to play for the Epworth League and the Sunday evening preaching services at the Methodist church. Mrs. J. Q. Howell and Mrs. E. W. Sanders of Kewanna, stopped in this city Wednesday on their way to Walkerton, having ben called there by the critical illness of Wiliam Gould. It is reported that prominent capitalists of Goshen have decided to revive the plan of Col. Sears for an electric railway from Plymouth to White Pigeon, Mich. This is the first electric line surveyed in Northern Indiana and the railway will be built on this line before many years. It will run through Bremen, Goshen, Middlebury and many other places of importance. A little child of James Shone, near Rolling Prairie, Laporte county, was burned to death Friday. The death was brought about through her playing with matches, her clothing having caught fire. Frantic from the rapidly spreading flames the little girl

ran into a bam on the place and soon it was a mass of flames. The barn was totally destroyed together with its contents.

AvoidalumandaIiimpSioi phate baking povderc.TJhe label lav requires that ail the ingredients be nassx! on the labels. .Look oiafi for the alum compoMirtcfe. NOTE. Safety lies in buying only Royal Baking Powder, which is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and the best that can be made.

The Vinall Paddock Wedding.

Miss Georgia Vinall, eldest daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vinail of this city and Charles E. Paddock, a son of D. B. Paddock a farmer residing northeast of Burr Oak. were married at the Episcopal church in this city, Monday evening, October 1. There were 300 invited guests and the church was crowded, many relatives and friends from a distance were present and everything went well. Rev. VV. S. Howard was the officiating minister and the ceremonies, music, and decbrations were all very impressive and beautiful. The happy couple will make their

home .at Fort Worth, Texas.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Mr. K. Kleckner, card

J. N. Riley (3)

F. L. Saunders (2) Aaron Alderfer card

J. S. Clymer card

Melvin Faucher card UAD1ES Mrs. Laura C Porter Miss Pearl R:dder Miss Georgia Ridder Mrs. Lillie Morris Mrs. Ida Morris A fee of one cent will be charged for idrertiRinf?. In calling for these letters please

J. A. Yockey, P. M.

Records and Blanks Received. County Clerk Jones has received from the United States government at Washington the records and blanks by which declaration of intention to become a citizen must be made and recorded. He is given a record number of numbered blanks and books and is responsible for every one. Failure to give an account of each one is punishable by a fine of $50. The United States law governing naturalization of a citizen is very comprehensive, and went into effect Thursday, September 27, 1906. Among other things in cases of application for citizenship, the clerk must post a notice on the court house door for thirty days.

Reform Movements. Those who engage in reform movements must not forget that the purpose is to lift up those who have fallen in moral estate, not to get down to their level. Christ's word and method was to draw men up to him, not to let himself down to them. A reform that fails in this fails in is very conception and foundation. It may be necessary to reach down, but not to climb down to the wayward. It is not at all necessary to adopt their ignorance, their lack of culture, their crudities, their speech nor their

manners, to say nothing of associating with their moral and criminal derelictions. Too much of the reform work of the present prcsuposes that the teacher must become as the pupil the leader must be as the led. It is not true nor wise.

CityPropsrtlosfor Salo

Residence All modern conveniences, on Walnut street, between Washington and Adams. Will sell at gre'it bargain. Residence Two blocks east of Postofnce. All modern tcmrcniences; large double lot; will be sold at low price for cash. Now rents for $15 per month. Residence On Water street; small properly and lot; will sell at extremely low figure. Vacant Lots On South Michigan street; improved with street pavement, trees and cement walks. Large tract of ground and residence on cast side of river, on Garro. Will sell for cash or trade for improved farm. A business 'property, paying investment, will be sold on terms to suit. Above properties are mostly properties of clients who desire to sell at once. If you want to take advantage of same, call soon. L. LAUER, Attorney.

ay "advertised.1

No Ballots in Delaware County. For the first time in her history Delaware county will have no ballots to purchase for the general election this fall. The county has adopted voting machines and has been redistricted to facilitate their use. The number of precincts is about cut in two.

IPemisylvaiiia OieSr

V. XI. It. CO ExcnrolouH to SOUTH BEND, IND. Every Sunday Oct. 190G. CULVER, IND Every v Sunday Oct. 1006. ELKHART, IND. Oct. 8th and 9th, 190. Nw. Branch Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. M. E. church. Dallas. Tex.-Oct. 5 ni 6. 1906 Indianapolii, Ind. K. of P., Oct. I and 2.,Rtd - Men. Oct. !5tol7,C6. . Kokemo, Ind. Annual Baptiat Convention. October 9 to II, I9o6. Buffalo N. V. International Convention of Chriitian Churchea, Oct. II to 16. Muncfe. lnd.-lnd. State Conferem of Chantie and Correction, Oct. S to 9 Homeseekera Excursions October and November, r9o6. Northwest. Wet Southwest, South. For complete Information about these and other eicuraion consult P.J. BUSSARD. Aceat Yandalla Railroad. Plymouth, Ind.

rena. Co. Excursions to DENVER October . 12-15 American Mining Congress. NEW ORLEANS October 12-15 K. of P. CHATTANOOGA October 15, 16 and 17 Society Army of Cumberland WEST NORTHWEST, SOUTH SOUTHWEST Home-Seekers' Excursion in October CALIFORNIA OREGON MONTANA WASHINGTON IDAHO MEXICO , and Intermediate Territory ; - One-way second-class Colonist

tickets on sale daily until Octo

ber 31st For particulars, tsqulra of

J. E. HANXS,' Agent Pennsylvania Lines, Plymouta.

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FTER MONTHS OF DILIGENT SEARCH wc have completed our Fall Purchases. Xoods have been arriving for the last six weeks, and now this Big Store,

and every section of it, is keyed up with NEW Merchandise, with GOOD Merchandise, with VAL UES to break all previous records this fall. Our stocks arc complete and we cordially invite you to attend our formal FALL OPENING SALE

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October

Without indulging in self praise, we feel that this year we can serve you better than ever before better goods, larger assortments, and in spite of the rising market, at practically the same prices as prevailed last year. As this is an occasion for especially displaying our merchandise, we want you to ieel that-you are welcome, whether ready to buy or not. We want you to know what you can buy at our store and what you have to pay.

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BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS FREE to each person who buys at least 5o rents' worth of goods Friday and Saturday, October 5-6'

BE SURE flMO VISIT THIS STORE DURing the OPENING DAYS and view espcclallu these displaus. Furs. Ailllneru, Dress Goods, TrlmmlnQS. Underwear, Blankets, GarDCts, Curtains, Watches', fiats Gaps, Men and Boys' Suits, Overcoats. Shoes, Jewelry.

FREE : TO THE BOYS. A gun and ammunition with each i Suit Purchase-

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5-6.