Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 December 1906 — Page 4

tCbe tribune.

Only Repofclioan Newspaper in the Coant?. HENDRICKS & COMPANY OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. mtred at the Postofice at Plymouth, Indiana at second-class matter. Plymouth, In A, December 6,. 1906. Congressman Brick in an interview at Washington says the Republican party is in danger of defeat. Mr. Brick is mistaken. It is only the would-be bosses who thmk they are the party, that are in danger of defeat. J J The first steamer of a Russian mercantile line has just reached New York from Odessa. It will ply between those ports and thus open direct communication with th-- Black sea regions and may become the pioneer oi Russian commercial prosperity. J Ji J The Interstate Commerce Commission recommends to President Roosevelt that the public coal lands be withdrawn permanently from entry and developed under government control, thereby breaking up the coal monopoly and producing a revenue which, it is estimate!, would pay the expenses of the government, jt j j Congressman Brick's press agent at Washington, A. W. Tracy, has taken his type-writer in hand to tell what wonderful things Mr. Brick will do in the next few months, to try to regain his lost prestige in the Thir teenth district, but the people of the district know what his political machine has done and is now doing and Mr. Tracey's fulscme praise will have little weight with them. J J Charles E. Hughes, -the new governor of New York says that he will require proof of devotion to public interests before making appoint ments. He is making h clear that he is his own spokesman and that he is in in lme with the best sentiment of the country in this regard. It is becoming the habit of executives to show that they have minds of their own and that they can direct their own affairs. That such is the case bespeaks well for the future of American politics. J J J Chairman Moorman of the Republicat. district committee, doesn't seem to be in harmony with Congressman Brick on the tariff revision subject. Moorman is inclined to be a 'standpatter," for the present at least. But Brick can easily whip Moorman into line with himself. When W. G. Ucti drkks was elected county chairman here, Moorman swore he would stand by Hendricks until heaven and earth passed away if necessary, but when Brick and Riddick cracked their whips he wilted. Jfi J jf Congressman Brick has his press agent, A. W. Tracey, inform the people of this district that he expects te boss President Roosevelt, and will call on the . president and urge him o assemble congress March 5, to revise the tariff. He will tell the president to "put on the gloves" and jo after the stand-patters In earnest. The people of this district think the vote which Mr. Brick received at thj late election will not impress the president favorably as to Mr. Brick's ability as a boss. J Ji J The attorney-general of Texas claims to have proof that United States Senator Bailey received various sums of money, presumably as counsel fees, from the Waters-Pierce Oil compmy, and that he borrowed $3,000 which was audited by the Standard Oil company. A few weeks ago the senator unqualifiedly denied that he had ever received money from either of the companies, and it is believed in Austin that if the sttorriey general's charges are proved ' Mr. Bailey4 'wiil'be "defeated "for reelection. , J JI J Carl Riddick tells the Plymouth Chronicle why he and Jim Goodrich undertook to organize the lower house of the legislature instead of leaving the organization to the representatives elected by the people. It requires considerable gall on the part of Goodrich to do this after almost electing a majority of Democratic representatives to congress and the legislature of this state. Webster's old "Elementary Spelling Book" said "Experience keeps a dear school but fools will learn in no other." If Noah Webster was now alive he would see that some fools cannot learn in the school of experience. J J Jt The final session of the Fifty-ninth congress opened at noon Monday December 3 and will close March 4. The passage of the appropriation bills and as little legislation as possible is given out as a forecast of the plans of the Republican leaders; but the Democratic leaders will try to force the tariff issue to the front to make campaign material for the elections of 1903. A. W. Tracey, Congressman Brick's press agent at Washington, sent flaming notices to the South Bend Tribune last week announcing that Brick would try to have President Roosevelt call an extra session March 5 to revise the tariff, but' Brick may change his mind. JI Jl J Farmers Institute Prize Essays. The seventh and eighth grade pupils of the rural schools of the county are invited to write an essay for the County Farmers' Institute. The subject is to be: "Why I Love the Farm." The essays must contain not less than five hundred nor more than seven hundred words. Prizes will be. given for the three best essays. The prize essays are to be read at the evening session of the institute. These essays must be mailed to C. W. Heim, Secretary of the Institute, not later than December 23.

SOMETHING ABOUT TEXAS.

John R. Jones Gives His Impressions of the "Lone Star State." Many farmers of Marshall and adjoining counties have invested in Texas lands during the past six months and every wester.i excursion carries more people from this county to Texas than to any other state or territory, consequently what John R. Jones, county clerk of Marshall coun ty, writes will be of interest to our readers. He says: After traveling over various parts of the state of Texas, I believe 1 can with some degree of propriety say, "The Empire State of the southwest" is a designation richly merited by her, and as well she has been poetically called by her people, "The Lone Star" because her ensign when an independent republic, like her coat of arms today, was emblazoned with a single star. While the flags of five nations have floated over her imperial dimensoins, yet she succeeded in wresting her independence from Mexico in 1836, under the celebrated leadership of General Sam Houston, vhose name stands today without a peer so far as Texas is concerned. The city of Houston in Harris county, with a population of 50,000 and commercially one of the best located cities in the state, and I doubt not the time is not far distant when it will be one of the important cities of the United States, is no mean monument to be left to this distinguished general. In the year 1845 Texas abdicated her soverignty and was formally annexed to the United States, in December of that year. With only a few thousand inhabitants at that time, she today exceeds three and a half millions of people, mostly a cosmopolitan population, coming from every state in the Union and from every civilized nation on the globe. Therefore her people are characterized by thrift and enterprise and by a spirit of progress and liberality that is not surpassed by any state in the Union. -Owing to her vast extent of area, 205,780 square miles of the best allround productive soil in the world, with a population in 1900 of only 11.6 persons to the square mile, it is suffi cient evidence to indicate that much of her vast territory has not as yet been reduced to private ownership and in my judgment no place will better bear investigation for .those who want to own. their own homes, than will Texas. It is but nalural that one of the first inquiries from those seeking homes in a strange land is, "What are the school privileges to be enjoyed there?" In reply to same I beg to say, it affords mo much pleasure to inform you that Texas, m this regard, has been peculiarly fortunate. She has a State University, an A. & M. college much to be envied and the Normal and other educational institutions. Last but not least, her Constitution requires a six months term of public school during each year; but best of of all, Texas, unlike her sister states, when she came into the Union, instead of ceding her public lands to the general government, reserved them to herself. And at that time a large percent of her lands were public lands, one half of which was set aside as a permanent school fund. It follows that today she has a school fund represented in bonds, land notes etc., exceeding $45,000,000 in value, of which only the interest arising therefrom can be used in the conduct of her schools. It goes without saying, the influence of her educational system and facilities upon her citizens may be read in the fact that she has only fourteen per cent of illiteracy far less than any other southern state while among her white population, there is only 6 per cent of illiteracy. The advantages for obtaining a home, surrounded with such opportunities is exceptional; but that they are being appreciated by the people throughout the .country at .large, is proven by the fact that a flood tide of immigration is now pouring into the state. The last trip I made to Texas over the M. K. & T., the train was run in three sections to accommodate 'those bent on seeing for themselves what heretofore they were compelled to be satisfied with only reading some one else's glowing reports. These excursions were largely .'made tip of men from the North and East, who after selling their land from $50 to $100 per acre are now buying lands equally as good in the great commonwealth of Texas at from $10 to $20 per acre. I have seen lands that were bought a generation ago at from 50 cents to $1.50 per acre, which are today selling at from $25 to $75 per acre and this all taking place away down in Texas. History is repeating itself, but with accelerated speed. The last chance to obtain cheap lands in the United States is being eagerly seized by the homeseekers and investors in anticipation of; that land famine which must soon' and inevitably come upon us. He who buys a home in Texas is not only enriching himself but contributing .vastly to the population, the power, the prosperity of the glorious EmpireState of the SouthwestTexas. A Sensible Southern Editor. Clark University at Atlanta, Ga., is an institution for training negro preachers. ' Its president is a colored man, Dr. W.H. Crogman. There were statements sent out in connection with the late riots in that city charging him and his institution with harboring negro criminals. The Atlanta Georgian, published by a prominent leader of the whites, comes out in the strongest defense of Dr. Crogman.It declares that he has always advised his people not to harbor or defend criminals of their race, but to aid in bringing them to justice. The article in The Georgian and the cause of the university will work together for the good of both whites and blacks. South Bend Times.

President's Message. President Roosevelt urges upon Congress the taxation of inheritances and incomes with a view to the curb

ing of swollen fortunes and the placing upon their possessors of a share of public burden. More effective supervision aid control of railways and industrial combinations is recommended in the interest of public policy and as a check to government ownership and socialistic sentiment. Japan is the subject of a remarkable eulogy, discrimination against the Japanese in "schools is denounced and a law permitting the naturalization of the islanders is asked. Lynching is condemned and an earnest appeal is made to both whites and blacks for co-operation for the betterment of both and the punishment of all crime. Warning is given against, the abuse of labor injunctions and limitation of the practice of courts is advised. President Roosevelt has aroused a storm of protest and indignation on the Pacific coast by that part of his message dealing with the segregation of Japanese in the San Francisco schools, the claim being made that he has thereby lost California to the Republican party. The president says fair treatment is due the Japanese berause the United States must act uprightly toward all men; passage of a bill is asked providing for naturalization of Japanese who intend to live in America; Congress is urge'd to amend the statutes so as to empower the United States to enforce the rights of aliens under treaties. He says corporations should be prohibited from making political contributions; that the best way to avert undesirable move for government ownership of railways is to place their control and regulation in the hands of the government; railway agreements favored if the agreements be approved by the interstate commission. He says it is wrong to prohibit injunctions in all labor cases, but abuses should be corrected; eighthour day favored; need for intervention in strikes; drastic child-labor law suggested for District of Columbia and territories. Referring to marriage and divorce he says congress should be. given the power to regulate, and thus wipe out scandals and abuses; urgent seed exists to deal radically and efficiently with polygamy. The tariff is not referred to in the message. SHver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. .and Mrs. John H. Baxter of Mishawaka, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home last Thursday by entertaining a number of relatives at dinner. Guests were present from Plymouth, Elkhart and South bend. Rev W. L. Steckel of the English Lutheran church, was present and made an appropriate address. A choice menu was served and the day was enjoyed by all present. John H. Baxter and Miss Carrie A Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 24, 1881, by Rev. J. J. Faude, The minister who spoke the words that made them husband and wife, and the father of the happy bride have died since that day, but the bride's mother and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baxter parents of the groom of 25 years ago still reside in Plymouth and were present at this beautiful Thanksgiving anniversary. Habitual Drunkard Law. William Fruechtenecht, Democratic member-elect of the lower House from Allen county, is preparing a bill for the incarceration of inebriates under a law similar to that now on the Iowa statute books. He thinks the state should step in and assume the custody of habitual drunkards. The methodi provided) .wJll,.. be much the same as in insanity" cases,jjand . wil) require proof to show 'the 'habits of the accused. If found addicted to the drink habit to a certain extent, the commission will have power to commit the man to some' place of detention. He may seek and obtain a parole after thirty days, but only on condition that he abstain from liquor. An infraction of the parole will return the victim of drink to the institution without necessity for new trial. St. Louis a Republican City. St. Louis Republicans flount their starry flag at Democratic Boston and chuckle at their substantial Republican victory this month. In 1860 St. Louis was a slave city. It gave but a few scattered Republican rotes. This month the Republicans cast 7,200 majority and elected three Republican congressmen S.t. Louis at five presidential contests has given Republican majorities. Boston at the last election gave the Democratic candidate for governor Moran, 13,000 majority. The cause of Boston being so strongly Democratic is the large foreign vote. Outside of Boston, however, the Old Bay State Is overwhelmingly Republican, giving the state to the G. O. P.'s by a large majority. Death of Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Hannah Riley, who has been a resident of this vicinity fifty years, died at her home in this city Tuesday night, after an illness of more than ten years. She was past 72 years of age and was the mother of Addison R. Jacoby, MisS Jennie Riley and Jonah Riley, and the wife of Captain Riley who was prominent in the Civil war. Funeral services conducted by Rev. J. S. Crowder, wil! be held ar the residence a the south side oi the city just opposite the residence 'of Joseph Mead, st 1:30 p. m. Friday and the remains will be interred at the Jacoby cemetery.

MARRIED.

A Coons Hutchings. Mr. Ralph P. Coons of Niles, Mich, and Miss Gladys B. Hutchings' of Plymouth, Ind., were married at the home of the bride's uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner in this city, at noon Thursday, Nov. 29, by Rev. J. S. Crowder. - The bride is a graduate of the Plymouth schools and one of Plymouth's most estimable young ladies. Mr. Coons is a prosperous young farmer and is worthy of the bride he has won. The happy couple left Thursday evening for their home on . a farm near Niles, carrying with them good wishes from many friends of the bride in this city. Mr. Elmer F. Reed, of Mishawaka, and Miss Maud L. Bachtel, of Lapaz, a former teacher ofNorth township, were united in marriage Tuesday evening of last week at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Martin Luther Peter. The attendants were: Mr. Albert Gillis, of Lapaz and Miss Lena Reed, sister of the groom; Mr. Clarence Couts of Donaldson, Ind., and Miss Fannie Bachtel, sister of the bride. A wedding dinner was served at the bride's home, the families 'of the contracting parties being present. Grandfather Bachtel, aged 95, rwas a guest. Mr. and Mrs. E..F. Reed are at home in Mishawaka and have the best wishes of numerous friends. An Old Veteran Gone. John S. Baxter died at his; home in New Ulm, r Minn. Saturday, Nov, 24, 190C), from an attack of i' pneumonia. Mr. Baxter was born in Columbiana county, Ohio, February 1836, In 1853 he moved with his parents to Bourbon. Ind. Early in life he was apprenticed to the blacksmith's trade which occupation he followed many years. He was married in 1855 to Eliza Shiveley. To that . union were born three children, Byron II. of Washington, D. C, Adelbert E. of Jonesboro, Ind., and Mrs. Lunetta Mow of Weiser, Idaho. In 1895 his wife lied. Five years later he moved to New U!m,: Minn, where he married his first wife's sister, Mrs. Luanda Laudenschlenzer. In 18C4 Mr. Baxter enlisted ;in the 151st Indiana Infantry in which he served to the cjpse of th; war.'At th tim of his death he was a member of Hecker Post G. A .R. of New Ulm Minn. He was a man of sterling qualities, known for his kindliness of heart, and he made friends wherever he went. He leaves to moiirn him, a wifi, one brother, Geo. W. Baxter of this city and three sisters, Mrs. 'R. Savina .Houghton of PI 'mouth, Angeline Grant of Arlington, Wash., and Susan Vaughn of Hammond, ' Ind. He was buried with military honors by the post of which hcJ was a member. " Way to True Success.; The one hope for success; for our people, lies in a resolute and JearleJ but sane and cool-headed, Advance along the path marekd out last-year by this, very Congress. There must be a stern refusal to De misled into following either that base creature who appeals and panders to the lowest instincts and passions in Order to arouse one set of Americans 'against their fellows, or that other creature. euqally base but no baser, who in a spirit of greed, or to accumulate or add to an already huge fortunV, seeks to exploit his fellow Americans with callous disregard to their wcjfare of soul and body. The man ,who debauches others in order to jbtain a high office stands on an evil equality of corruption with the man who debauches others for financial profit; and when hatred is sown the crop which springs up can only be evil. The plain people who think the mechanics, farmers,, merchants, workers with head or hand, the men to whom :American traditions are dear, who.'löve Üipir country.. ami, .trtv-to act decently by their neighbors f-Owe it to themselves to remember that the most damaging blow that can be given popular government is ,to elect an unworthy ami sinister agiator on a platform of violence and hypocrisy. Whenever such an issue is raised in this country nothing can be gained by flinching from it, lor in such case democracy is itself on trial. popular self-government under republican forms is itself on trial. President's Message. ' Taxing the Rich. The president distinctly favors a graduated inheritance tax, and, if a way can be found to obviate the corstitutional objection, an income tax also. Such a tax has been jmposed by the federal government on three occasions rin 1797, in 1SC2, and In 1898. Its equity can not be questioned. 'To whom much has be,en given, of; him much shall be required," has high authority. 1 - The Taking Cold Habit The old cold goes ; a new one quickly comes. It's the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency to consumption. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking-cold habit. It strengthens, soothes, heals. Askyourdoctorabout it. I h4 ft terrlbl cold, and nothing relieved m. 1 trle4 Arer'a Cherry Pectoral and It prompt? j broke up my cold, itopped my coufrh.and eaied every part of my body. It did wondarful work lot tee." Mb. J. V. Lütz, Toledo, Obio. . O. Aver Co.. Lowell. Maas. 9 xaaulftoturera of J SARSAPARILLA. UMjers PILLS. HACl VW0R. Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's puis, just one pill each nign

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mtZr. 1ft W r m. y-. 'VAU , 'Iii'.' fil l. .If. .-MM HE above picture of the man and fish is the trademark of Scott's Emulsion, und is the synonvm for strength and purity. It is Bold in almost all the civilized countries of the j;lobe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a world-wide calamity, because the oil that comes tVorii its liver Burpasses ail other "ills i:i nourishing and life-giving roperiies. Thirty years Pgo Aw proprietors of Scott's Emiilm found a way of preparing )d liver oil so that everyone can take it and get the full value of the oil without the objectionable ta.ste. Scott's EmulsiDn is the lest thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, and all conditions of wasting and lost strength. Send for ftt ample. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS 409-41 rXAJtL 8TBKKT, KKW TOU aoe.Mndft.oo. All drvggiat. Court House News. Circuit court ' convened the last Monday in November, but. Thursday was Thanksgiving day and little has been done except to make up issues and. get cases ready for trial. The jury has not been called but matters will be put in shape so that work vill probably commence in. earnest next week. A. M. Johnson, who is 'charged with the murder of Eugene Kemp, will not be tried this term. Sponseller, charged with assault with attempt to kill his wife, will probably plead guilty. Other cases will comeup and be disposed of in their regular order. The regular monthly meeting of the commissioners was held Monday and Tuesday. Commissioner Anglin was not able to be present, being confined to his home by illness and considerable business went over. The usual allowances were made and will be pt.blihed. in full next week. Liquor licenses were granted to Wilford Fink of Lapazt Oliver Hoople of Soirth Dend and Riley Dawson of Tippecanoe'. Reviewers to assess damages on St. Joseph and Marshall county road were appointed, and a resolution was adopted to make the publication of the tr;astircr's notice of rate of taxation less than half as large us it has been. All the advice to tax-payers is left out and the notice will be set the same as other legal advertisements. No secretary of the county board of health was elected. Dr. Kley is the present , secretary and one of the commissioners voted for Dr. Martin, consequently Joel Anglin will have to decide the matter at the next meeting- . Is He Dishonest? Last Friday we called Mr. Boys' ttention to the fact that he had fileJ a bill before the county commissioners for more than $2.00 in excess of what the amount should be. . Mr. Hoy's "nitiilc-'äh affidavit' that this bill wds jus r "and 'trite', but ""after examining the notice the county commissioners found that his bill was 'not just and true," and disallowed the overcharge. The amount of this attempted graft is not large, but it shows what the Chronicle and its gang would do in the event they got control of the offices in Marshall county. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Walter Smack Mr and Mrs. Chas Cole (card) J S Trke John Watk'ns . Clarence Mikel F II Kline Rev Oliver Givens Louis Sebastian LAD l KS Mrs Inez J Miller Miss Hertha O'Brien A let of one e?nt will be charged (or advertising. In calling (or these letter please say advertised." . A. Yockey. P. M. Catarrh and Catarrhal Headaches are quickly relieved by Nosena. It soothes the congested membranes allays inflammations and thoroughly heals and cleanses. It keeps moist all the passages whose tendency .is to thicken and become dry. Cure colds, throat troubles, hoarseness, hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, breath ing through mouth while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. It is antiseptic and contains no chemicals or drug having a narcotic effect, or that can cause the "drug habit." A1J druggists. . We Guarantee Satisfaction. J. A. Brogdon, of the National Sign Co., Dayton, Ohio, writes under datt of Oct. 12, 190G: "Nosena is the only preparation I have ever used that re lieves my effection so speedily and pleasantly. I am getting the first real pleasure out of breathing tha' I" have experienced since I contract ei catarrh six years igo. Money would not. buy my tube of Nosena if I could not get another." Buy Nosena from all druggists Get your money back if not satisfied Sample tube and booklet by mail 1) cents. Brown Manufacturing Co. Si. Louis, Mo., and Greeneville, Tenn

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LAST

Of m Greai

BRINGS THE LAST

Three days more

. ' . (9 chandise ever inaugurated, will end. Never again will the 9 people of Marshall county have an opportunity to purchase 9) new High Grade Wearing Apparel at such remarkably low g prices. The following prices will show what wonderful ) bargains are to be had Friday and Saturday: P)

Special Sales lor Thursday. Friday and Saturday:

SUITS. ?S.OO Men's Suits $10.00 Men's Suits $13.50 Men's Suits $15.00 Men's Suits! 1 $16.50 Men's Suits $22.50 Men's Suits... $28.00 Men's Suits

BATH ROBESi Turkish Bath Robes with hoods, worth .$5.00 ....$2.98 $7.50 Blanket Robes '. 4.98 $8.50 Blanket Robes 5.48 $10.00 Blanket Robes...... 6.48

FANCY VESTS, $1.50 White and Fancy Vests. 69c $2.00 White and Taney Vests. 98c $2.50 White and Fancy Vests. ...... .$1.19 $3.50 White and Fancy Vests...' $1.59

FURNISHINGS. Men's Good Work Socks.... 3c MenV Good Suspenders , 6c Men's Fine Handkerchiefs....... ....... 3c Men's Canvas Gloves. 7c Men's 60c Underwear. 39c Men's Extra Heavy Jersey Shirts, 39c Men's Extra Heavy Overalls.... 39c 50c Neckwear 19c Leather Faced Gloves... ....19c 75c Dress Shirts ; 43c Sweaters ...39c $2.00 Soft Hats 79c Fine Stiff Hats $1.29 Duck Coats 87c

Trunks, Suit Ccscs, Grips, Bags, etc., at far Im thaa wholesale cost. Nothing reserved (b in this great money-raising Sale. Everything is offered at far less th:n cost price. Ihz g crowds become greater as the bargains become better krown, and the WORLD'S GREATEST C) CLOTHING AND SHOE SALE continues with unabated success. DON'T FAIL TO CALL g

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Farmers Institute Program. The following program will be redered at the Farmers' institute, December 28 and 29: MORNING SESSION. "Grass and Forage Crops" C. J. Whistler, Lafayette Discussion Led by M. F. Stonehill, Argos. "The Farmers' Friend" Col. Isaac Brown. Rechester AFTERNOON SESSIO'N "Care and Management of Live Stock on the Farm" ..C. J .Whistler a. "Beef Cattle" ...Calvin Shakes b. . "Hogs". ........ .Martin , Lowry cv."Horsey.'..E. lt. Berg, Bremen d. Sheep"A. :V." Dolph, Tde'garden EVENING SESSION. "Making and Unmaking of -Homes" ......C. J. Whistler MORNING SESSION. "Utilizing the Corn Crop" D. F. Maish, Frankfort Discussion Led by Warren McFarlin. "Farming on a Rented Farm" D. F. Maish Discussion Led by Gilbert Coar, Bourbon AFTERNOON SESSION -Dairy Cattle on the Farm" D. F. Maish Discussion Led by B. V. Ross and Samuel Schlossei. Marriage Licenses. George E. Bowser and Laura A. Zimmer, John Lewallen and Pcarce Bailey, James M. Vandorn and Florence E. Metheney, Oscar it. Bondurant and Helen C. Berger. Turkeys and Chickens. We will want Turkeys for Christmas market Dec. 10th to 15th, New Years market Dec. 17th to 22nd. You should market all of your large Gobblers and old hen Turkeys for Christmas. These will not likely sell so well after that time (Dec. 10th to 15th). Yqung Gobblers should weigh not less than 12 1-2 pounds, Hen Turkeys noit less hm 9 pounds each to bring the best price. We say to you qnce more don't bring us poor Turkeys expecting a very good price for them, for you will be disappoint ed. We cannot expect as high prices as the past couple years. Take the country over the supply is a great deal larger. We will start out on the 10th paying 12c for best young Turkeys, 9c for old Gobblers, 7 and 8c for poor stock. We cannot at this time guarantee these prices for the week. We will pay all the markets will afford and make price from day to day. The crop of chickens is very large and will rule low, until after the holidays. Springs and old hen at this time are 7c. Don't feed poultry the day you market it. J. SWINDELL & BRO.

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Clothing anil Shoe Sale

and the most Miditv P R I C E S s L A U G H T E R E D 1 . $ 2.93 3.93 4.98 .. 5.85 7.48 9.98 12.48 Men's Men's $2.00 $2.50 Men's $2.75 Men's $3.00 Men's $4.00 Men's $5.00 steer Cut

For Christinas, J

Give yovr vife, rqotler, sweetheart or lady friend a piece of Cut Glass for a Christinas Gift, fl Present of REAL; VALUE fl present that LASTS FORE YER-fl PRESENT EVERYBODY DESIRES

Our prices Gut

The People's Drug Store, PLYMOUTH, IND.

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Cx C:zu:iaTir:i 5 J Minister's Bread "Loaded." Receiving a present of a loaf of bread from a member of his congregation, the Rev. D. R. Koenig of the First Evangelical church at Wabash looked thankful and remarked to his wife that it showed as much friend ship and love as if it were more valuable. Still he admits he was just a trifle more thankful when at supper the loaf was cut in half and yielded $25 in gold, and no dentistry bills were made in locating the cleverly concealed coins, baked in the bread and presented by all the congrega tion. A Poor Organ. Dam(s) the bile. That's what your liver does if it's torpid. Then the bile overflow into the blood poison your system, causing sick-headache, biliousness, sallow skin, coated ton gue, sick stomach, dizziness, fainting spells, etc. Ramon's treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellet strengthens the liver and makes it da its own work. Prevents and cures these troubles. It aids doesn't force Entire treatment 25c at all druggists.

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Vv Co PRICE. Sale in Fine Mer- oj

VP q) q) d) (p C Co

OVERCOATS $6.50 Men's Overcoats $ 2.S3 $12.00 Men's Overcoats . 4 88 $13.50 Men's Overcoats 5.85 $15X0 Men's Overcoats 6.88 $18.00 Men's Overcoats 7.89 $20.00 Men's Overcoats 10.48 $25.00 Men's Overcoats 12.48

SHOES, Shoes $1.23 Shoes L79 Shoes 1.88 Shoes 2.37 Shoes 3.19 Shoes.. 3.8?

HOUSE COATS. $5.00 House Coats t..$3.48 $6.00 House Coats 3.S3 $7.50 House Coats 4.88 $10.00 House Coats : 6.48 $12.50 House Coats 8.93

MEN'S TROUSERS. $3.00 Corduroy Pants ...$1.78 $4.00 Corduroy Pants '. 2.59 $1.50 Worsted Pants .SS $2.50 Dress Pants 1.C9 $3.00 Dress Pants l.s$ $5X0 Dress Pants 2.59

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, Boys $2.50 Knee Pant Suits $1.4 Boys' $3.50 Knee Pant Suits 1.S8 Boys' $5.00 Knee Pant Suits 2.13 50c Knee Pants .29 75c Knee Pants .48 $1.00 Knee Pants 69

: & 0) IP i Glass v v (ft are right on Glass, NOTICE TO STATIONERS. Notice- is hereby given that the Commissioners of Marshall County, Irub'ana, will receive sealed bids fot blank books, blanks, stationery, and such other supplies as are needed for official use in said County, until Saturday, December 22, 190C, at 2 o'clock p. m. The supplies to be furnished are for th year 1907. The requisition for said supplies, specifications and samples are on file in the Auditor's office of said County, where the same may be examined. The Board reserves the right to reject any and" all bids. Given under my hand and (seal) seal this 4th day of December, 1900. H. L. SING RE Y, Auditor. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. Notice" is hereby given, that the requisition for supplies for the County Infirmary will be on file at the Auditor's office Monday, January 7. 1907; and that sealed bids for said supplies will be received by the Board of Com missioners r said County until 1 o'clock n. m. on Wednesday, January 9, 1907, when the same will be opened and the contracts awarded. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Given under my hand and (seal) seal this 4th day of December, 190G. II. L. SING RE Y, Auditor.

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