Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 October 1906 — Page 5

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SUNBURST iPENlNSULAR DOUBLE HEATING BASE BURNER. For Coal or Coke. GIVES 100 PER CENT more Heat, and illumination,; hence re-; quires 50 per cent less fuel than an ordinary base burner; HEATS UP STAIRS and down stairs., at .same--tirae. Duplex, Grate, complete?-slides out in a few seconds. .... . ... ... TWICE THE HEATING SURFACE of, egär bäse'burrier, äs the entire top. sides and front from ash; pit ifpris a mica construction forming' a retort dome that consumes all.gases and ak lows the heat to radiate until every particle of good is extract-"' ed from fuel.' HOT BLAST FIRE POT withdra vn in half a minute. Is ; double, and allows additional illumination. Greatly increases heat by supplying an. "Air Blast," ivhich 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 direqt : 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 them, BUCK'S LOCAL NEWS Senator Beveridje will speak in Warsaw Tuesday afternoon, October 23. . ' t . How will the Chronicle squsre itself with its readers when its game of bluff is ended and its lies laid bare? In promotion of repentance for summer extravagances, the thermometer ranks among the- means of grace. Mrs. George Kreighaunv of : South ,Bend has returned home after- a, vis-it with relatives and friends in this city and vicinity. v!)V Don't miss the races at Bourbon Thursday and Friday. Six great contests with seventy-five entries are now assured. ;. Mr. and Mrs. John Kloppman?1pf Waynesbury, Ohio, visited, last, week at the home of Mr. Francis Seltenright in Lipaz. ' ' v James Hay of Aubbeenaubbee township, Fulton county, is attending the fair and visiting his sister, at Bourbon this week. Governor Hanly remained in Plymouth over night and attended the social at the M. E. church. He went from here to Nappanee. T. McQuistion and his niece, Miss Cudney. have returned to their home in Elkhart county, after a visit of two weeks in this county and Starke. Six inches of snow October 10, before there had been wy frost in Plymouth and the leaves still green ns in summer, was a genuine surprise. There is no truth whatever in the report that the gas tank which recently exploded at an Indiana political meeting was the spellbinder himself. James Poulson and James Klinger forfeited bonds of $50 each in circuit court - this, week1 They were charged with selling liquors con Tary to law. - Mrs. Drieblebiss and children of South Bend, spent several days of the past week with the family of B. J. Cramer and other relatives near this city. GeoreV Harrison of Peru, was fatally iit'on Monday while strr.ggling'r.tf!th his brother for the possession of an old rifle, which was not known to be loaded. E. E Earle, deputy flsh and game comnvssioner is now warning all hunters that this is a closed season on ev?ry kind of wild game except ducks and water fowl. , The men who have been claiming to be in favor of harmony in the Republican party are declared by their leader, 3. E. Boys, to be willing to send the party to hades; if they cannot rule it. , Instead of agreements not to use Jiooze and boodle in the campaign, perhaps it would be just as effective io obtain pledges from those in a position to do so to prosecute violators jf the election law. ' Mrs. destine, who has been at the bedside of her brother Edgar Dickinson, for almost two weeks, returned to her home at LibcVtyville, Illinois. Wednesday afternoon, leaving -Edgar considerably improved. Fred Clawson .of Mtmcie, visited his old friend, Charles Clough Tuesday and Wednesday, They were school boys together but 'had not met for twenty years until this week An application to the State Board of Medical Registration by! a wouldbe physician who proposes to cure "each," is a reminder, that pronunciation reform is- needed in this country as badly, if not worse, than spelling reform. Peter J. Kruyer attended'the meeting of the state, board öf charities at Muncie returning home. Tuesday evening. Mr. Kruyer's record in managing the Marshall county infirmary has given him a reputation throughout the state. - . 'r 3now commenced falling before midnight Tuesday night and fell steadily until late Wednesday evening. Much of it melted hut there was four inches on' the ground at day light. Still we have had no frost and the leaves are afniost as green as they we-e in July., A man stopping in fthi$ city the other day said that LapaV was more like heaven than any other town ne had visited.. He fsaid -Lapäz liad no prisbn of any kind and heaven was the only city of that kind he ever heard of. He thought if the toWrc would properly advertise this fact it would increase its population. Mr. and Mrs. iianielTl. fangenbaugh, who have been "residents - of Michigan for almost tity . years, are expected in -Plymouth. Monday for a visit of several daysMrs-Lang: enbaugh was one of the best printers in Plymouth, but be quit sticking type when he left here. He has always been steady and reliable everywhere. ,

CASH HARDWARE

Mrs. W. C Curtis has returned to her. home at Chicago. .A new Christian Science church has been dedicated in Warsaw. Miss Fay Kilmer went to Argo.?, Thursday for a visit of a few days. Rev. Mr. Fellers of Bourbon, is preparing to move to Germantown, Ind. William Hughes, aged 96 years, died Tuesday at his home in Nappanee. - - " - M. F. Taylor and family are preparing to remove to Portage, Wisconsin. . Mrs. Johnson has returned to Donaldson after a visit of five weeks In täporte." Congressman . Brick " . addressed twenty men at'Kuhn's hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. : W; G. Hendricks and .son, Cecil --went to. Inwood Thursday to visit her parents. Dorman Rhinehart is attending ; school "at the State University, Bloomingtoii, Ind. George Dunlap of Argos, visited in this city Thursday and went from here to Donaldson. A Rensselaer educator's license has been revoked because he was caught playing jjoker. Mrs. Huba, accompanied by her son, Joseph, have gone to Quincy, Hi., to visit her daughter. According to the Jewish Calendar this is the year 5667. The Jewish New Year is in September. .August Winquist has just returned from a visit of several days with his sister, and other relatives at South Bend. A new brass band has been organized at Tippecanoe. It comes in sight rather late to et much campaign work, ' . Col. William Sear spentj a few hours in this city Thursday and expects to return to Plymouth to vote Nov.: 6. ' 1 . ' Mrs. Henderson has returned to her cottage at Culver after a visit of several days at the home of Dr. Lindquist in thii city. , Mr. and Mrsi Bixler of Argos, who have been visitnig at E. C. Martindale's went from here to Wooster, Ohio, to visit relatives. Mrs. William ' Thorp of Columbia City,, arrived Wednesday afternoon for a visit , of a week with relatives and friends in Plymouth. Rev. George A. Pflug assisted in the installation of Rev. Moffitt, the new Prc-styterian preacher at Walkerton Wednesday evening. About one half the persons named as committeemen in the Chronicle are not and have not been members o the committee this year. The nomination of S. J. Hayes for prosecuting attorney of the 41st judicial district has not yet been filed in the county , clerk's office. , Mrs. Heiser of California, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Middleton on north Michigan street. She is Mr. Middleton's cousin. Warsaw expects to get a go cart factory. Mr. .Lorman of Elkhart is the patentee. He wants. Warsaw to give him machinery costing $4,500. Mrs- M. - Speisshoffer was among those leaving for Ohio on the annual excursions . Ohio will have a large number of. visitors from this county. Mrs, A. C. Capron accompanied het mother, Mrs. M. A Dill to Chicago Thursday, for a visit of several days. Mrs. Dill may remain several months. Hazing which involves physical violence h?s been abolished from Lake Forest college and eighteen students who refused to sign an anti-hazing pledge "afe asked to leave the school. David B. Hill is about the only man in the state of New 'York who is positive that he Is a Democrat, and even -he would probably have 'some doubts . if he ever, stopped to think about it. . .: M. & J; Livingston, owners of the Hub clothing store at South Bend, are going out. of business. The father will retire " fro'm' active work, while the son will go to Seattle, Wash., to go into business. , i -iv : H E. Barnard, the state 'chemist, says the national pure, food law. whichj has just become effective is really very drastic. , He says' that all are finding out that 'it" is stronger than was at first, supposed; , , m Bryan 'celebrated the twenty-sec ond anniversary of his marriage by mowing the; JawniJt. wa5 z good way to cause the commoiy people to keep thinking weil öfnim, and trie cxe'r&sej probably .didn't burt him a bit ...... ... ' ?Trre. Sup! em Court ? Kis decided that wheref ,Ky ; undertakes to light its. ,owjijtxc.e.t by.. ejec.tr ic,ityA it. is liable in damages fox, Jhc injury or dath:of a person who; comes in con tact with a live wire, if the injury vas' clearly due .to neligencer of the

VillBoys contriue his lying? is I

the question everybody is asking. . Mr. and. J. J. Stockman;, of. the Wisconsin Veteran's Home at Wa-paca,-'have returned home after attending th- reunion -of-the old 48th and visiting. numerous friends and relatives ;jn-this and adjoining counties. " I . . , . Dr. Fremont Burket and family, of Kingman, Kansast are visit;ng the family, of Dr. F. M. Burket in this city. Fremont was a resident of Plymouth ,when a young man and is now one of the prominent citizens of southern Kansas. 4 The, bolters have become so desperate that they have brought a suit to compel election officers to do what the law says, plainly and positively they shall: not do. Having, started out to violate law they are trying to compel others to violate it. That converted Lafayette murderer who always prayed that the prosecuting attorney who convicted him might' be consigned to hell was perhaps not actuated by revenge, but only trying to get as far away as possible from a dangerous opponent. We notice more than a dozen calls for mass township conventions in our exchanges since. Francis Edward Garn . has filed an affidavit in the Marshall circuit court that no ticket nominated in that way since September 5, can be voted for on a Repub lican ballot. . Efforts were made by the bolters' gang to prevent people from know ing that Governor Hanly would be here next Tuesday, but after the Trib une published the fact and invited everybody to come, they pretendsd to fall in line and had Boys announce the meeting. . Patton Post G. A. R., of Laporte, has appointed committees to arrange for the reception and entertainment of the veterans of the 87th regiment, which will hold a reunion in Laporte Oct 11 and 12. The post has the assurance . that fully eighty comrades will be present. We are informed that a man is traveling over the county selling bogus gold mining stock and denounc ing the regular. Republican organi zation. He seems to have gold bricks fa one pocket and Chronicle literat ure in another. The contents 6i both pockets are worthless. The State of Washington haj made an advance in the line of social re form by having arrested and indicted for manslaughter a young man who succeeded in drowning some of his friends by vigorously rocking the boat in which he and they were taking a short " water trip. Congressman Brick made .a speech in Plymouth Wednesday evening. When a Republican asked Senator Parks about it, Parks said he was not there and did not hear of it until next day. It. seems that Ed Garn thought Parks was a Republican and was afraid to trust him with the secret. After missing clover seed from the Kewanna . grain elevator for several days, Manager James Snepp marked sacks and. notified dealers. As a result Garland Snepp, the manager;? son, and Edward Myers, of Logansport, were arrested. A. Toner the elevator owner, refused to prosecute the young men. Secretary Shaw made a big hit with South Bend Republicans. He made a speech full of wit and humor; but sound and logical. The Democratic South Bend Times says he produced more laughter than did the minstrel show in, the other opera house. Everybody that heard him is a Shaw man now. Wonder how the Republican candidates for auditor of state and state treasurer felt when they came to Plymouth expecting to address great Republican meeting and found no Republicans present to hear them. They ought to have said some things to the two doz'n bolters who met them that would have done Boys & Co. some good. When a candidate of any party en tertains the hope that he can induce the good people of the county to believe that he is an angel without wings and in his method of doing so desires to throw out the impression that the "other fellow" is all wrong, the "man with the halo" (self-appro priatcd) may possibly have his hope rudely ' shattered, when the day for shattering arrives. ' On the Ohio excursion, which left here Thursday evening t'.jere were scores of passengers from all sections, of this county. Among those who went from here were Ed and Al Gibson, Julius Born and . family, Mrs. Theo McLaughlin and daughter, most of the Vangilders, 1 Jacob Rentschlcr, ' Joe Anglin, ' 'Mrsi .Eli Trish and daughter, Mrs. Speisshoffer and many others whose names we did not get. v;:''. ' The amount of sorghum molasses this year will surely meet the demand. A visit to the factory of I. Stone living three miles north of Inwood verifies this fact. Mr. Stone has been in the business forty years and he and . his son, Dallas, have become almost experts. They have been busy several weeks this year and have enough ahead to keep them busy .until Nov. 1st, nuking . about two hundred gallons of their own for sale. A prominent Democrat of this city says h,e .attended a Democratic rally ti Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 3, . 1854)" John C. Breckenridge the Demo: cratic candidate for vice president came from the south on a train of 40 icars drawn by " three engines: Stephen A. Douglas came from the west,, on a -train drawn by two engines, and 'Clement L. Valladingham came ,f from the north on' a .'train drawn Hjy two engines. There. were three,-, stands and the three. great speakers , spoke m at the same .'.time When we take into consideration the ... - . , fact thahis. vva3.fiftX y3. a and there-jvere riot Hi alf. so many people as now, it will be seen that old-ftime 'political Tallies are f a. tiling of 'the past. "'-.-

Hon. B. F. Shively will- speak at Ärgos, October 16 and at Culver

Oct. 1. Both -will be evening meetings. . - .;;; 4 . - ,v i In the. last six atvd one:roll 'ytits there have been organized in Jndiana 110 national banks with a total capital of $6,925,000 'öf this'numb'er sixty-two have been organized with a capitalization of less than $50,000 and forty-eight with a capitalization of over, that amount. - ... " . Bourbon papers say that Noah's ark was needed in that vicinity Saturday evening September 29. Exactly eight inches of water fell in a very short time, sidewalks floated and-cel-lars were filled with water. The rainfall 'in PlymWh the "same night was less than one inch, :,. James M. Cook, who resides on Thayer-street, near Oak jHill .eeme-, tery, had two fingers on his left hand badly crushed Wednesday afternoon wnue unioaumg raus uu uic x cunsyivania near Valparaiso. He was brought to this city and his hand was dressed by Dr. Aspinall. Judge Dodge haV given tne' grand jury additional Instruction relating to an alleged Combination between coal, limet lumber and lath dealers, of Elkhart. The inquisitor&l body is instructed to make an investigation and in accordance subpoenas näve been issued for a number of dealers. R. A. Chise arrived froit; St. Charles, Mo., Wednesdayygxeninjj "for; a visit of "a few days. Prof. Chase was superintendent of the Plymouth schools 33 years, and was then promoted" to the position of 'editor of the - St. Charles Daily and Weekly. Banner Times, a position he is filling with marked ability. Congressman , Brick began his campaign in Kosciusko : count y Thursday ' and will make several speeches. It seems that Garn, Yockey, Hess and Boys htfe advised him that he must join the bolters in Marshall county andmake a gum-shoe canvass: He will know-- after the election that they gave him bad advice. ' ...V, .IV. ' Postmaster Pickerl says he-can not get around with bis old friend Fank Hanly to many of his appointments this year, because he has to assist Al Beveridge in getting ready for workin Indiana and coach Charlie Fairbanks for the last days of the campaign. He says he has, however, deputized Lew Hess to act in his stead in a few places."' 1 ' The public addresses and chief state papers of Governor Hanly have been compiled and put into book form by George B. Lockwood. The first is "The Patriotism of Peace," and it is followed by addresses that deal with questions affecting the state's welfare, and with some made on Memorial day, at political gatherings and on other occasions. Oliver Porter, son of O. R. Porter, living near Rutland required the services of a doctor last week , as the result of an accident in the cornfield. He stood in .the track. of i stalk-cutter (which U. a knife attach ed to the front end of a board drag or sled) and his left ankle was cut to the. bone. The severing of the ligament is likely to leave him with a weak ankle for some years. Culver Citizen. . We are not in the habit of noticing things so small but the ruinpers secretary said Tuesday afternoon to a prominent Repulbican that the supreme court had promised them their opinion in the Hendricks chairmanship case by Friday or Saturday at the outside, , This is the first case on record of which the Supreme court was known to peddle . their opinion in advance to a little seven by nine tooth puller. Dr.' Alfred II. 'Robbins who died at Rochester Monday, had been a resident of Fulton coanty 70 years. He was a prominent Democrat and. served two terms in the legislature. He was, a forceful and ready speaker, a very temperate - man, and abhorred dishonesty in any form. , Funeral services will be5 held .at the residence in Rochester Thursday afternoon, oenducted by. Rev. C. H. Pevoe, of Peru, , his former pastor. The Mozart Club have organized a large mixed chorus, which under the leadership of Prof. Owens will render "The Messiah" sometime during the coming season. All of the best musical talent of Plymouth have responded to the invitation of the Club to assist, and the prospect of a renewed interest, in good music is very promising. The Club has been invited to compete at the Eisteddifod at Ma rion, Ind., Nov. 30 and will perhaps attend. : . The pottawattomies. The., Pottawattomie Whist Club began its second year Tuesday evening, being entertained ,af the resideoce of Dr. and, Mrs. ty. B. Aspinall. , The officers of . last . year were reelected for the year 19Q6-7, vizr Daniel McDonald, big chief, and Mrs, N, B. Aspinall, chief of .the records. fThe . members of the club are Dr. and Mrs. Aspinall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Corbaley,' Mr. and, Mrs. Everly, Dr. a:id Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew, :Mr. aid .Mrs. McDonald, Prof; and Mrs.. Randall,; Mr. and Mrs.v Cl . O. Tribbey Two series of games of fifty-six each were played last. year, the Big Chief being high score on the first and C. O. Tribbev, on the second and Mrs.., Hitchcock jf the ladies high .score on both games. .; Dr. and Mrs. Aspinall entertatnea ine ciud- royawy, and a. most enjoyable evening was spent. The invited guests cjf the evening were Mr. and Mrs. $. N. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs..,1, E. C. Martindale, : Mrs. Maud Houghton, Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Bunnell, .Mr. and MrsV Clisbe and Dr. Bortön.' ! ; 4 ' f.i. ' The Rettinger Murder TriäL " i .Arguments! for ä . new trial iK the Rettinger murder v case 'were made Tuesday' afternoon! '! The 'defense asked for a rehearing oil' the ground of errors in record andjclairrted1 to have some additional evidence. Jud?e Berretha-took theMinattcr under advisetnent'4 until next Monday.

v. , All Sorts of Items. , j r " A man like "Senator Piatt should never tie up with a woman like Mrs. FUUt-i-especially in ma,trimony. The: careful nevyspaper reader will note with apprehension that all fthe campaign speakers varev Teport.ed,' to

be in good voice. Circulation of national banknotes has increased ;'$57,000,000 within the year. First-class Republican money, too, as good, as gold. Palma s exemplary and touching departure frorrt power can hardly fail io cnucar mm id an iaciions m AUua. Pu;hjm,down ipr the nextVpresidency in Cuba, lf there is one. 1 '.. Your Uncle Joe Cannon 70 years young, seems to be about the liveliest campaigner in ,. the : Republican bunch. And saving" the ' country . in about as many States as any of them. j TÜe Boston Traveler asserts that "the Democratic party in New York is truly going -through a slaughter house to an open grave." This looks like alcovert illusion to the Heatst at the head of .the procession.Domestic animals, as well as man, are protected by the pure food law. Hereafter if inspectors do their duty, hay and grain for-horses will not be adulterated or misbranded,' dog biscuit must conforrti to a standard and seed for canary irds.must be tty real thing. This is as it should be, the digestive peace of. pet. animals tending to promote human , comfort. While United States Senator Ti CPiatt was being removed in a state of collapse from his luxurious apart ments in the Hotel Gotham to tem porary quarters which had been fitted up for him in the office of the U.nited!S5tates Express Company in lower Broadway, his" athletic young wife was. engaged in the mild pastime of punching a. photographer who was trying to snap her. The plate was smashed and the picture a failure. The new bank in New York for women will keep a supply of smelling salts -whre they will be accessible to depositors. Evidently the directors , figure disastrous results when feminine patrons are told their accounts are overdrawn, and; checks will not r be honored- , There will probably be some excitement over the assertion, of Bishoj Williams of Michigan that "Nowhere does the Bible declare itself the word of God." t The Bible uses the expression "word of God" very frequently, as also "My Word." "Thy Word," "His Word," "This Word," etc. . If it does not mean that it is the word of God, Bishop Williams ought k enlighten an anxious public by informing them what is the Word rf God."-' ' ' Public Sale. ' Harriet. E. Munn and Hayes Munn will have a public sale of horses, cat-, tie, hogs and sheep at their place on the David Powell farm, six, miles northwest of Plymouth on Tuesday, October", 23,' 7 906. . TT' v Oil

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'.We can claim without exaggerating in the least that we are showing. this fall the largest stocks in every department ever displayed by any one store in this city; You will find here an assortment of merchandise that compares only with that carried by the largest houses in cities of five time the population of Plymouth. You must visit this' store, and every nook and. corner of it, on both floors, to appreciate the large lines and assortments of merchandise carried. You will also find our prices lower than competition, Tor we have not added advances, though the markets have advanced as much as 20 percent on some lines. Every Department differs Special inducements to Saturday Buyers.

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Wow on Second Floor. '.Vi- , We excited great enthusiasm during our opening over our beautiful Display of New Fall

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to our big trade, this faiIy.weK arranged for extra salespeople from now on. and

will be in a position' to give buyers careful and immediate attention. Don't fail; to see our Cloals Department on Second floor and see the many New Things sbvo.

. . .Arrny To. Adopt Bullet" The United States army will shortly adopt the new bullet which was recently, tested by several of .the target "experts at,, the National Rifle Meet at Seagirt," and found to be sat

isfactory by. them.' ' .Instead, of "the rounaea point pt tne present bullet, itvhas a straight tapering point and is also . about' one-third lighter, weighing about 150 grains. The new bullet has a -greater velocity up to 2,000 yards, a greater energy up to 1,400 'yards, a flatter trajectory up to 2,000 yards, and a little better accuracy up to. 2,000 yards. The new bullet will require a slightly different firing chamber in the rifle, but this can be readily effected in pieces now under manufacture, and the necessary changes can be made in the pieces now in use with but comparatively little expense. A LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES made by the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana at their regular October Term, 1906: . Shively Frank, Knepp arch. . .$200.00 Rochest'r Brdg Co, Sells brdg 298.45 Anglin Joel, sal 75.00 Troup Wm H, sal 75.00 Yantiss Wm L, sal.......... 75.00 Logan H A, sal 75.00 Sihgrey H L, sal. 750.00 Grant Jones, sal 525.00 Leonard Wm T, sal 237.50 Marks Geo D, sal 103.00 Steiner Monroe, sal 335. VO Steiner Monroe, shrtg. ...... . 213.10 Steiner Monroe, coramr et p d 18.00 Steiner Monroe, council p d.. 4.00 Langenbaugh J T, per diem.. 49.60 Vanvactor D E, p d, d a, post 110.63 Marks Geo D, supt posfg..... 4.47 Grant Jones, treas postg 51.36 Thompson Chas, sal & mdse 25.50 Snoeberger C D, light........ 4.85 Losey J R, clock maint 22.00 Fogel John, grading......... 18.50 Hess, Grube & . Harley, mdse 4.75 ity of Plymouth, water..... 113.50 Hogarth & Co, mdse for. jail.. 3.10 Grimm Gottlieb, jail wooo.... 20.47 Hess, Grube & Harley, mdse. 9.00 Myers H A, asyl services.... 4.00 Hogarth & Co, asyl mdse.... 153.70 Morris C L, asyl mdse....'.,. , 6.91 Zehner Jesse, flour & grinding 51.95 Hess, Grube & Harley, mdse. 16.56 Martindale Jesse, asyl Ibr.... 20.00 Petcher George, asyl lbr...... 20.00 Frank Lilly, asyl lbr 16.00 Stuck Nettie, asvl lbr 16.00 Lucia Mary, asyl lbr 6.00 Hendricks & Co, printing.... 3.90 Metsker C W, printing 1.65 Metsker C W, printing 6.75 Hibberd Printing Co, sup... 9.84 Bovs Samuel , sup... 7.50 Steiner Monroe, prisoners bd. 214.80 Work Julia E, orphns h 410.70 Hatfield Geo W, Bour poor.. . 3.90 Meredith B F, Tippecnoe poor 46.50 Corse Fred, Center poor 203.96 Hoover W L, North poor.... 20.70 Morlock Geo P, West poor.. 43.94 Grossman O L, Walnut poor 22.14 Parker F M, Union poor...'.. 50.80 Parker F M, Union poor 72.00 Hoover W L, culverts..;.... 156.00 Jones John R, clerk's sal.... 267.00 Porter A L, recorders sal.... 413.66 Porter A L, recorder's postg 7.12 O'Keefe Wm, c h coal 301.80 Fox John, painting bridges... 264.00 Anglin, Joel, commr inciden.. C.Oo Troup, Wm H, commr inciden 6.00 Yantiss W L, commr' inciden 6.0o Vanvactor D E, per diem.... 10.25 Witness my hand and the (seal) seal of said Board, this 5th day of October, 1D06. H. L. SINGREY, , . i ; Auditor. zl7 tf-d-tf Millinery on the second ftnnr' Nnuhpiv pIqp will , you find the prices as good as ours. We ciaim to own and control the cheapest, lowest priced shof3 in the city. Try us for your: new Fall Hat. We carry a big assortrnent, frprii the cheap1 $1.50, upto the very test of grades.

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Absolutely Furo A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phosphatic acid m im m&mwm

Ninth Regiment's Reunion. The twentieth annual reunion ' of the "Bloody" Ninth Indiana Regiment was attended by fifty members of the regiment at Rensselaer Friday and Saturday. The next reunion will be held at Hammond, Oct. 4th and 5th, 1907. At the reunion Mrs. Elizabeth Purcpile, who presented to Co. G when it first went into service, a silk flag made by the ladies and girls of Rensselaer, exhibited the old flag encased in a glass covered box. It is all tattered, and torn, having been riddled by bullets. Marriage Licenses. Ira M. Gibson and Minnie B. Gerard, Annon S. Nye and Edna C. Anderson, Guilford M. Rogers and Mary E. Woodcock, Clark Allerding and Bertha B. Hissong, George H. Homer and Harriet B. Parrish, Leonard H. Baum and ivfyrtle Bollman. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. . Myron Marlow ,(2) Leander Miller j , R M Bently ' Andrew Adams (cr Akron Hotel) C H Shaff Frank Wade E E Work Leland H Brown Solratore Gorchia Rommaso INDIES Ella Miller Myrtle Johnson'" , . Ethel Clark (cardMrs. Elizabeth O'Blenis A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for the letters please my -dTertised. J. A. Yockey. P. M. Tn -i it ii" wmm :3r,y.:.- .-UV Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner W Marx

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, .1- . i 7 ' . -1 . " ': 'it n i Standard Oil on Trial The Standard Oil Company, of Ohio was put on trial at Findlay, O., Tuesday charged with conspiracy against trade' in violation of the state anti-trust laws. John D. Rockefeller was originally a party to the suit, but was granted a separate trial, the date of which will depend on the success of the state in the present proceedings.

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"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the -best remedy for that often fatal dis':" ease-croup. Has been used with sue- . if" cess in our family for tight yearn , ., Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. , . i ..: ; j City ProporilcGtcrCdD

Residence All modern conveniences, on Walnut street, between Washington and Adams. Will sell at : great bargain. k , Residence Two blocks east of Postoffice. All modern comrcnien-. ces; large double lot; will be sold it low price for cash. ' Now rents for $15 per month." Residence On Water street; small property and lot; will sell at extremely low figure. Vacant Lots On South Michigan street; . improved with street pave- " ment, trees and cement walks. Large tract of ground and residence on east 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 Ue zivntage of same, call socn. L. Ii. ."LAUCÜ, .turr.. nr Guy Your S71L SUIT or Overcoat fare and Save. Let us dress you in one of our $10.00. 12.00 or $15 Suits better, if you wish. We can ive you in these Suits. or I Overcoats values much better than usually sell at such prices." Our showing of new Fall and Winter Goods is the largest ever carried by this firm You will find many patterns, shades and styles to select from ' and the prices will be satisfactory. It will be to your interest to cell.

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