Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 December 1906 — Page 5

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ALLEABL

RANGES - "I of the Best Makes

NO FANCY PRICES Call and See Them

BUCK'S CASH HARDWARE.

I LOCAL NEWS

w ?? tf ii

George Wyarrt of Starke county, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bishop have moved from. Plymouth to Chicago, j Rev. John Appleman has returned to Mexico, Ind., after a visu of a few flav in th vicinitv.

j ' f s Dr. Kaiszer reports a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer, born . Wednesday morning. Albert Richter of the busy "Bee Hive" went to Chicago Tuesday evening to purchase more, goods. - Mrs. James Freese who has been visiting here rc-turned Wednesday to her home at Three Rivers, Mich. .

Gustave EÜck of Logansport, has been visiting his parents in West township and friends in Plymouth. A box social will be held at the Beclitel school house, northwest of the city Friday evening, December 7.

Clyde Vanscoik has returnea to Chicago after a visit of a few days at the home of his moiher in this city. William Wagner who was badly injured by falling from a building two months ago, is able to be out again. Mrs. Rebecca Chaney and datigh-

trr, Mrs. Quincy Kleckner, and' Miss Rose Nyer spent Wednesday in South Bend. Miss Kate Wade of Robertsville,

Ind., a former resident of this chy,

was here Tuesday and placed her

nephews, Dickson and Marcus Woodward, in St. Michael's Academy. In the passion for gambling and

james of chance extremes may be said to meet. The lowest types of

the vice. So also is what is called i the highest social class in our civilization. Mrs. Gallagher and her daughter, Miss Emma ' Gallagher, Mrs. J. II. .Jenkiav Mrs. .Mary Monrison, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ryder, flenry Stein and wife" ami A. Morsches are among those visiting and transacting business in Chicago. Many.! friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elick gathered at. their home in West township Tuesday evening and gave them a farewell surprise. Mrs. Elick Sunday school class presented her with a nice rocker. They will move from the farm to Culver. Grandma Sponsler who has been very sick for several weeks, remains about the same. Winfield Sponxler w'th whom she makes her home was also quite ill with heart 'trouble during several days of the past w'cek. but now seems somewhat improved. Mrs. Lee Ritchie is visiting in Chicago. She and Mr. Ritchie visited his mother at the home of her daugh

ter in Valparaiso Sunday and found

her much worse than when she left

here a few weesk ago. A cancer h

and this with iaralvsis' makes Tier

condition very 'bad.' ' ' ' ? : M

In Chicago a movement is on foot

Mrs. B. B. Parks and daughter! Mrs. Kellison is visiting her moth-

went to South Bend Saturday t visit er at Bourbon this week.

over bunday. R-n Lauer of Osatre Citv. Kansas.

Miss Jessie Jarrell of Tyner, who is visiting in this city this week.

teaches at South Bend, was home for Elias Shearer ns taking in the fat

the Thanksgiving vacation. Ltoci, show in Chicago this week.

to impeach Mayor Dunne on ac

count of his neglect or refusal to execute lato that he do;s not deem

expedient. He makes no attempt at

concealing hrs attitude on these ques

tionsthat is to say, as to his right

to determine what laws shall be en forced and what not

The .G. A. R. post of, this city last

Monday, evening elected George W Bowell commander; Christian Fisher senior vice commander; E. Price, J

V.: Simeon Wilson, officer of the

day; L. Tanner, Seargeant; G. W

Kaufman, guard; W." II. Conger,

uartermaster; .and D. L. Dickinson

chaplain: -G. W. Baxter is past commander. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the Methodist church and Presiding Elder Curnick of South Bend, preached an excellent sermon at 10:30 a. m. He did not take HO to 40 minutes in making announcements and other preliminaries, consequently he had time to preach and get through with all services in ample time for Sunday school. A Chicago professor has furnished the press a resume of December weather for the lat thirty-five years The mean ternperitu.e has been 2D degrees .The -warmest month was in 1877, with an average of 43 degrees; the coldest was in 1872, with an average of. IS; the warmest day was in 1875, with the mercury at fS; and the coldest was Christmas 15.72, when the thermometer showed 2 below zero. An immense crowd turned out the other night, at Monticello, Ind., to hear two preachers debate the question, '.'Resolved, that the doctrine of a personal devil. is unreasonable and unscriptural." The personal devil preacher got the best of the argument and next day there . was a mighty rush of delinquents! to the local newspaper offices to pay up back subscriptions and get on the good side of the "devil."

H. Hamilton has returned to Bremen after a visit, in this city with his son, Frank Hamilton. Miss Anna Hendricks, who had been at home for ten days has returned to her work at Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Winn of Rochester, visited over Sunday with relatives and. friends in Plymouth.

Mrs. Sherman Ellis and her mother, Mrs. Cormany, went to Chicago

Monday for a visit ot a few days.

Arthur Snell has returned to South Bend after a visit of a few days with

his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Shear-

Mr. 'and Mrs. J. W. Van Fossen have returned to Bronson, Mich., af

ter a visit of several days in this city

and vicinity. The rambling and meaningless discourse of John Alexander Dowie last

Sunday, demonstrates that his mind

is shattered. , Mrs. Mary J. Bentley of Walker

ton, stopped in Plymouth Monday

on her way home from a visit at Lo gansport.

.Miss francis dnooe ot Kocnestei

ame up Thanksgiving day and visit

ed until Monday with Miss Marie

Morsches.

Miss Dottie Haines has returned to

her studies at the South Bend Com

mercial college after spending the

Thanksgiving vacation at home.

Mrs. William Morrill of South

Bend, attended the Hutchings-Coons

wedding in this city, and remained

few days to visit relatives and friends

here.

Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Hendricks of

Logansport, have been visiting here a few days and attending the sale of Mr. Elick, the father of Mrs. Htndricks. Lela Jenkins of North Manchester, had her leg completely shattered by the discharge of a shot gun at South Whitley on Thanksgiving day. The limb had to be amputated. Frank Neeley, a son-in-law of J.

M. Beeter of Argos, has been a clerk in the conisus department at Wash

ington several years and is now visiting relatives at Argos- and Warsaw. Rev. J. S. Crowder wno was called to Wave'and by the death of Mrs. Crowder's father, Robert Fullenwider, got back to Plymouth on the noon train Sunday in time to attend Sunday school and preach in the evening. The Valparaiso high school basket ball team was defeated at Argos Friday night in one of the fastest and most exciting games ever witnessed in northern Indiana. The score was 22 1G. Daniel Miles of South Bend, visited over Sunday in this city and vicinity Mrs. Anna Samuels, who was here to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Eilzabeth Samuels, at Inwood, Sunday, returned to South Bend Monday.

Dr. Moulton's great lecture on the

moon at the. Washington . school au-

UUUIJUIU lllUtty CVCIIllIg j l IIIICI Ol everbody ind 1 a large' attendance

from the country is expected. Everybody in interested in this world's "nearest neighbor." Mrs. Hume Prof. Carey and W. M.

Nichols of this city, attended the

Center town-ship. Sunday school con

ference at Mount Olive last Sunday.

These conferences of Sunday school workers are being held in every

township in the county.

The Albion Democrat has a letter

from Brook H. Bowman, former edi

tor and proprietor of the Bremen En

quirer. Mr. Bowman is running

scenic theatre in St. Louis and says

he is getting rich. He has been in St

Lous since the opening of the" world's

fair there.'

Mrs. Harry Miller who was called

here three weeks ago by the critical

illness of her mother, Mrs. Benham,

returned to Chicago Monday afternw)n. taking her mother with her

Mrs. Benham is sitill quite feeble, but is much stronger than she was

a few weeks ago.

The daily press of the country is

todav loaded down with advertise

ment of great opportunities to get

immensely rich in a short time, by

investing in shares in gold and cop

per miies. It is safe to say that nine

ty per cent, of the concerns adver

tised are fakes. .

Former Postmaster General Gary

and hi wife have just celebrates

thfir golden wedding at their home in Maryland. Six 'married daughters attired in their wedding gowis, took part in the anniversary and the lady

who was maid of honor at the cere mony was also present.

Rev. O. F. Landis preached the

first of a series of sermons on Sab

bath desecration, at the U. B. church

bunday evemnr. 1 he house was

crowded. He gave the Sabbath o Isaiah. Next Sunday evening he wil

talk on the Sabbath of Nehemlah and

on the following Sunday evening wil

close with the twentieth century

Sabbath.

Mrs. C.H. Burgener has returned to

Elkhart after a visit of several days

with relatives in this county.

The Episcopal rummage sale opens

Monday in the Palmer building

adjoining Bowell's restaurant.

Samuel and Arthur Borders of

Bourbon ,went to South Bend Satur-jnoon

day for a visit of a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schlosser

and son, Samuel, went to Chicago

Saturday to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Josiah Geiselman and her

daughter, Mrs. Cora Riggens of Cul

ver, were Plymouth visitors Friday.

Miss Mary Bentz has returned to

her home at Alliance, Ohio, after a

visit of several days with relatives

here.

Mrs. Confer and Miss Mary Schlarb went to South Bend Saturday to attend the funeral cl Mrs William Knoblock. Mrs. Harry Hisey has retjrned to Hanna, Ind., after spending Thanks, giving with her mother and other relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. Stoneburner of Decatur, Ind., and Miss Johnson of South Bend, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Rebecca Chaney in this city. Mrs. James O. Pirks of East Chicago, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. A. North, in this city. The Northern Indiana Railway Co announces that it fumigates its cars used in South Bend, because of the prevalence of smallpox there.

Mrs. Ray Kuhn of North Webster.

C. M. Sarber and Mr. Miller of Ar

gos, were Plymouth visitors Tuesday.

D. E. Vanvactor has been survey- .... - . t

ins m tne vicinity ot Argos mis

vveeK.

Mrs. Jacob Hoham made a busi-

ness trip to uuiver i uesaay auer-

Dr. Rea of Culver, stopped in Ply

mouth Tuesday on his way to Rochester.

Olin A. Gandv. foreman of the

Culver Citizen, was a Plymouth visitor Friday.

Madison Stooos of Tvner. has

gone to South Bend to nurse a smallpox patient.

The first week of December seems

to indicate all kinds and conditions

of weather.

Mrs. Nona Brooke Smith and Mrs.

Julia Ihompson are visiting in Chicago this week.

Miss Pearl Deemer and Mrs. A. J.

Bowell are spending a few days at

Argos this week.

Mrs. Haight who resides near this

city, went to Bourbon Tuesday for a

visit of two days. .

Mrs. Walker of Argos, has gone to

Chicago to spend the winter with her

daughter, Mr?. Gibson.

Twenty million persons in Russia

seem to be facing starvation on account of crop failures.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Stone who reside

near Inwood. have returned from a

visit in Berrien county, Mich.

A Trite Saying. It Is a trite saying that no mm li

stronger thaa his stomach. Dr. Pierce's

Golden Medical Discovery strengthens

me siomacn puts u in shape to make pure, rich blood helps the liver and kidneys to expel the poisons from the body and thus cures both liver and kidney troubles. If you take this natural blood purifier and tonic, you will assist jour system in manufacturing each day a pint of rich, red blood, that is invigorating to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people suffer frbm, is usually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often Indicated by pimples or bcils appearing on the skin, the face

Decomes tnia and the feelings "blue." Dr. Pierce's "Discovery " cures ail blood humors as well as being a tonic that makes one vigorous, strong and forceful. It is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes that contains neither alcohol nor harmful

habit-forming drugs, and the only one, every ingredient of which has the professional endorsement of the leading medical writers of this country. Some of these endorsements are published in a little

book of extracts from standard medical works and will be sent to anv address

free, on receipt of request therefor by letter or postal card, addressed to Dr. R,

v. rierce, uutraio, n. y. it tells Just what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of.

Une Words or Praise " for the several Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medi

cines are composed, by leaders in all the several schools of medical practice, and

recommenaing tnem lor tne cure of the diseases for which the "Golden Medical

Discovery " Is advised, should have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called "testimonials " so conspicuously flaunted before the public by those who aie afraid to let the Ingredients of which their medicines are composed be known. Bear In mind

that the "Golden Medical Discovery " has the badge or H0NE8TT on every bottle wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con

stipation, invigorate the liver and regulate stomach and bowels.

sec 36 tp 34 tp 2; $92.83.

Rebecca Vanscoik to Ulysses S.

Lemert, lot 153 and s hi of lot 152

orig plat Plymouth; $4000.

Samuel E Chapin and wife to Wal

lace C Sarber et al. lot 8 blk 4

Rhodes' add Argos; $1030.

Winifield S Siniff et al to James

M Hooker, se q of se q of sec 17 tp

32 r 2; $1200.

Samuel E Medbourn and wife' to

Fannie Hessel, lot 32 and 41 ortg plat Culver; $2700.

Elijah Harp to Jonathan Reeder,

se q- ot nw q of sec 21 tp 33 r 1; $900.

Jacob Naitlinger by auditor, aud d

to Jonathan Reeder, se q of nw q of sec 21 tp 33 r 1; $325.

John Middaugh etal to Henry Hel-

muth, w hf of nw q of nw q of sec

91 tn 55 r i- fnrn

Levi V Elston and wife o George

VV and Charles Burnside, n hf of nw q of sec 35 tp 33 r 1, also part -f ne q of ne q of sec 34 tp 33 r I: $0.'K.

Jennie P Bailey to W'lliain and

Mary Carper, 2 1-2 acres in ne cj of

sec 24 tp 32 3; $675.

Herbert Jones and wife to Francis

M Hoke, part of n hf of nw 4 of nw

q also part of e hf of nw q all in sec

19 tp 33 r 2; $1500. .

Minnie Hartman and nus to Au

gust Wolff, part of s hf of mv q of sec 6 tp 33 r 1; $1400.

August Wolff to Minnie Hartman,

part of s hf of nw q of sec 6 tp 33

r 1; $700.

John Kling'aman and wife q c d to

of

Dr. Pierce's irreat thousand-Daee illus

trate) Common Spnsn MpHlnl AHvir

will bti sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one- barah Klingaman, part ot nw q

cent stamps, or cloth-bound lor 31 stamp nw q of sec 30 tp 35 r 1; $1.

n ( 1 1 1 ruu 1 iv- KiiiFPO an a nn w a i -

öcnruyier k, raicor.Durg ana wiie

q c d to Jeremiah B Brillhart trustee,

5 t

3

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6 3

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Mil t Ift

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rCHMSBKO BT GRESSNER & COMPANY

!ttic4tbejj?l? AbiUiet

I OT tl

5

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ytiic4tbejj?l? Abmiet RorAftla

prompt! and accunl&ff p

tirittyrxoroo

Joseph Swihart and wife to Jacob

Swihart. the w hf of ne q of sec 9

tp 32 r 3; $1.

Stephen P Overstreet and wife to

Auretta E Yeager, parrt of lot 4 Mc

Mr. Clizbe and Robert Neece have

stopped in Plymouth Saturday on her bought Cappel & Haag's small foun

way home from Culver where she dry in the north part of town.

spent the Thanksgiving holiday. Since the Bowell house burned

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cordell of To- Wednesday Nov. 28, Harry Bennett

ledo. Ohio, visited ' relatives in Plv- and family have rooms at Dr. Mar

y , - I -

mouth this week and went from here tin's

to Chicago for a visit of a few days There are the usual evidences that

The Democratic party worker may Congress will be entirely too busy to

take courage. Mr. Hearst has not do much work before the holidays or,

decided absolutely to withdraw from possibly even afterward

. . .

politics, and his barrel may be open- Mrs. Hattie Thompson Klinger

ed again. I man spent Thanksgiving at home,

Four labor leaders plead guilty to but returned to St. Joseph, Mich.,

the charge of conspiracy in Judgt Tuesday where she is taking baths

Ball's court Friday, causing conster-lfor rheumatism.

nation in the camp of Cornelius Shea Frank Jarrett and F. M. McCrory I Crum and Bland's add Bourbon; $900

and his followersn Chicago. Uf this city were among those who

The Shea jury has been completed I went to Texas Tuesday morning. Mr

after two months and a naif of exam-1 McCrory expects to remain in Texas

ining and rejecting veniremen. The two or three weeks.

jury will try to Dring in a verdict ny The Mormon who was fined $300

the time the drainage canal is opened for having a forty-third child by his

to navigation. fif,h wlf mut h. a remarkable finan

The Auxiliary of the women s ses- cier. He took the cash right out of

sion of the Farmer's Institute, will be J the family exchequer and paid up

held at tne M. fc. cmircii, uec. zu. palmer Helpman who is on the

The State worker, Miss Bertha Mil- ,i,mv nrui Wl(kiv TVWmm ar Knrt

f t? i.i.' 't-j: ...:m i- - I . . . ...

er, 01 rranKim, inuwiid, vwu uc pics- Worth, Texas, has been visiting

cnt and give some valuable instruc- friends in this citv and Bourbon and

ions. lurill renrtin fnr a fw rl.iv w?fh h!4

Miss Mabel Jacoby, who spent the parents at Warsaw.

Thanksgiving holiday with her pa.- Miss Lizzie Sheets of the U. B

ents, Mr .and Mrs. Josiah Jacoby, I Missionary society stopped in Ply

has returned to Marion to resume her mouth Monday on her way from

work in the public schools of that .Warsaw to Tyner where she deliver

city where she has taught for sev- ed an address Monday evening. Her

eral years. Ihome is in Vermillion, 111.

I

Annabel Cottrell, the South Bend Dorman Rhinchart has returned

girl who was supposed to have com- to Bloomington, Frank Leonard to

mitted suicide, turned up, alive and Purdue and Harry Knott, and Clifford

well. The girl explained that she Burket to Wabash collece. after

disappeared and played ttve uicide Upendnig the Thanksgiving holiday a

act to frighten her sweetheart, whum their homes in Plymouth

she had seen in company with other

women.

I part of lot 23 Boley's 1st add Bour-

C bon; $1

' V ...

jeremian urmnart, trustee q c a to

Schuyler C Falconburg, part of lot 2S

loley's 1st add Bourbon; $1.

Rephaniah Neville and wife to

Horace G Sheets and F L Johnson,

ot 26 orig Teegarden; 50

Frank Feller and wife to Albert W

Charles J Loudon et al to Francis I Boss, part of blk 2 Ringle's 2nd add

M Parker 1 1-2 acre in nw cor of se I Bremen; 1540.

q sec tp a r 1; ?i. 1 Aiagaeiena u Conner ana nus to

Francis M Parker and wife to John I Frank Cox and wife, lots 3 and 4 blk

Hacker, part of w hf of se q sec 23116 Martin's add Bremen; $G50.

tp 32 r l; $4000. I Charles H Lehr et al to hdward Y

Henry, lots 5 and 6 w hf blk Ringle's 2nd add Bremen; $1200.

13

Fewer Paroles are Granted. The board of managers of the In

diana Reformatory at Jeffersonville

Auretta E Yeager and hus to granted but eight paroles out of a

Stephen P. Overstreet, part of lot 4 total of sixty-four applications at the

McCrum and Bland s add Bourbon; monthly meeting, which adjourned

1825. I Saturdav nieht. Superintendent

Margaret E Jordan to Ancil E Jor Whittaker has determined that th

dan et al, ne q of ne q of sec 2 tp 33 state shall not be put to the expense r 1; $100. I or reti'minc naroled nrisoners who

D. L. Dickinson and wife to G. S. have violated the conditions of their

St. John, lots A and B also another release. and it is probable that here

to: in Tippecanoe; $1000.

Marquis S Tribbey et al to Clay-

bowen L Parks and wife, und 2-3 of

part of ne q sec 20 M R L; $100.

Charles C. Stauffcr and wife to A

Ii Wickizer et al 6 acres in sw cot

of nw q sec 18 M R L also parrt of

out lot 4 Lowney's add Argos; $1700

John F. Koontz et al to Franklin

J Easterday, south 30 feet lot 7 orig

plat Culver; $700.

Gerard B Harris and wife to Broda - .

ie W rarics, part 01 lot 1 orig piat

Bourbon; $1500.

Albert B Wickizer et al to Wickiz

er lionqurant vo. parts 01 nw q sec

20 M R L also nw q sec 18 M R L

also oart of e hf of sec 11 to 32 r 2

after t'ie number of paroles granted

will be much smaller than heretofore

Ask Pennsylvania Agents

About reduced rate interchangeable

mileage orders and lower fares. Con

sult J. E. Hanes at Plymouth. d!0w2

Absolutely Pulse

A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hotbreads, cake and pastry Alum and alum-phosphate powders are injurious. Do not use them. Examine the labcL ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

THREAT TO KILL GOVERNOR.

Black Hand Members Send Letter to Johnson of Minnesota, j

. That the "Black Hand has entered the northwestern field was made known Monday when Governor John A. Johnson, received a letter saying that a society had been organized and was to assassinate him before entering a foreign country. The letter, which bore no signature but gave names of thirteen Italians who are to do the killing, was the work of someone, in the twin cities. The only known reason for the threat is the governor's action in not pardoning an Italian of the name of Antone Ca!drone who was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary for murder committed in Minneapolis last year. . ' The executive is not alarmed by the threat, but the chief of police has detailed several detectives on the case in hopes of running down the writer. Another letter stating practically

Lthe same facts was received by May

or Smith of St. Paul at the same time. At the time Caldrone killed a countryman there was some talk of it being the work of a Mafia, but the little investigation made at the time revealed that it was backed by the "Black Hand."' The letter to the governor says that as soon as the governor of Minnesota is assassinated two of the men will go to Europe and kill two monarchs there. The band was started at Calabria, in Italy, it is said. They killed a number of people there and committed robberies, it is charged. They were convicted in Peleggi'o, Calabria; but escaped and came to America. The band also operated in Utica, N.

Y. and some members were convicted of a number of robberies. Members are now sending letters to Italian laborers in St. Paul threatening them if they do not turn over certain sums of money to them, and the laborers have written a letter to Mayor Smith asking him to protect that a.

Calls Husband Too Cold. Brigadier General Charles F. Kobe, retired, now living at Sn Diego, Cal., is defendant in divorce suit in which Mrs. Mary R. Robe charges extreme cruelty because her husband was cold and unsympathetic, and extended her less consideration than did her former spouse, Charles Kendall. They were married in Chicago last year. In Grand Rapids stie alleges Rob bought theater tickets for them atd her daughter, but omitted her sister, who was hurt by his attention. Once when she fainted on the street, Robe, she says .offered her no assistance, allowing her sister to support her. In registering at a hotel she declares, Robe omitted her name Even when se had an ulcerated tooth no sympathy - was offered.

An Economical Campaign. Compared with the immense sums which were spent for campaign purposes in New York State at the last election, the expenditures of the Republican state organization in Illinois are strikingly small. The published statement shows the total to have been $15,205.40, of which a little over half went for organization expenses, such as the poll of the counties, appropriations to the counties and transportation for voters. About a quarter went for literature and speakers, and the rest for headquarters' management expenses.

also part of out lot 4 Lowry's con

Mrs. O'Blenis of Leiters Ford, who I add Argos; $10000.

has been visiting at Berrien Springs,! Elder F Oberchain and wife by

Now that Thanksgiving is over. Mich., arrived in Plymouth Saturday I sheriff, sheriff's deed to Wickizer &

Christmas is the all absorbing topic, land visited until Tuesday with her I Bondurant Co. 1-2 acre in lot 3 in sec

that is, if one judges from the show daughter, Mrs. John Pfender, going21 tp 32 r 1; $731.

windows. And speaking of show win-1 from here to her home at Leiters

dows suggests Christmas shopping Ford

mat you were going 10 uo 11 eariy. iA, n .1. , , . ... ? the Rev. Mr. Wicks makes sueces

wen, oegin rigni now, ior a ininij

well begun is half done.'

tions that ought to have an influence

on the holiday conduct of all people

Charles C. Kellcy, of Knox, joint Quoting Emerson, he showed that a

rTricptiativ rf Starke anrl St. Tn-Io-Ift tr K imlv Plirictmaclllr aVirmM

seph counties, is preparing a new be a gift presented by love, a gift of 15 tP ?4 M' , lo? y"Cr:

Atrh U, wWh trivc tnwnehin trns- -'c e.lf o,l .,.1 I Parl 8 nl w 4 H

..... ....... 3 ' 1- " - I UliV Vll, UllVi 1 1 W t 111 W I I I I Alt V- .1 I

tunc ciinarvricinn t( rlpTnintr rt'lt I V. .-. .t . 1 n rt , rmtt m . Ai -.. 1 $500,

Jennette Davis and hus to Oliver

New, lot 8 Thomas add Bourbon;

$1600.

George W Spitler and wife q c d

to Thomas Medbourn lot in Culver;

$150.

George Haag and wife to Clarence Huffman, part of w hf of nw q of sec

You

Cm 'Do fill lour QristHs

lis if eil

2 FLOORS FILLED with CHRISM GOODS During the past week, we have opened up case after case

U of Christ mas Goods, including an immense New Line of

i t ws. Holls. Fenumes. etc. You can do an vour

ditches and gives land owners the lvalue

right to, complete ditch allotments

assessed (against .their'. lands, j

Ihe turkey prizes given by. the

"Bee Hive' were awarded Saturday

The postmaster-general has issued

an order that on and after March 1.

next, all post cards bearing written messages upon the left half of the

evening. There were many excellent frontf thc fight ha,f bdng reserved tD 35' r 2-$4850.

Wm H Morris and wife ot Effic

flattery, s ht of lots -6 and 7 i;i Brownlee's sub diV of' WheelprV'a-id

Plymouth; $150. : '

Aaron Nunemaker to Edward Hcy-

de and wife, w hf ofsw q of sec 35

paper turkeys, but the committee fin

ally awarded the first prize to Boyd

Marcombe, second to George Harker.

third to Emma Bowles, fourth to Helen Woodward. All the winners

are eight years of age except Emma

Bowles, who is ten.

Smallpox is prevalent in Fulton

and Pulaski counties near the town

of Monterey. Dr. A. W. Brayton, a

deputy state health officer has gone to that locality to assist the local au

thorities to stamp out the disease

District schools have been closed and

quarantine has been established

Twenty cases have been reported,

but no deaths.

Will Martin, son of Dr. J. S. Mar

tin of this citv, and Miss Lillian

Stone, of Toledo, Ohio, were mar

rred Thursday evening and will visil in Plymouth a few days on their way

to Milwaukee, Wis., where they will

make their home. Mr. Martin is now

employed by an electric company in

Milwaukee. He is a graduate of the

Plymouth schools and of Purdue Un

versity.

The Bourbon Mirror says W. S

Ramsey has withdrawn from ttie race

for postmaster at Bourbon, but there are still four candidates. G. B. Harris

having announced that he 'has enter

ed the list to win over thh entire

field. The other candidates are Dr

Fuller who was not elected coroner. Frank Martin, who failed to beat Joe Whitesell for . county clerk, and the

present postmaster

Mexico,

for the address and postmark, shall

be admitted to both the domestic and

international mails of this country

Heretofore the rules of this depart

ment required that the one side of the card should be reserved for the

address only.

Jennie B Williams to Ely B Milner

w hf of lot 46 and s 20 ft of lot 47

orig plat of Plymouth; $2600.

Alice Borror and hus to Oliver A

Hudson, sw q of sw q of sec 29 tp 35

r l: $1700. ;

Jonathan Brown to Andrew J

Andy.Molter has made good for Foreman, lot 43 in Niles & Serings

the support he received from Prohi-add to llymouth; $775.

bitionists as a candidate for pros'

cuting attorney. He lias appointed

John D. Thomas of Bourbon,. M. A

Baker of Rochester, and Al Toner of

Kewanna as assistant prosecutors

Mr. Toner has been a candidate on

the Prohibition (ticket several tinier

Baker is an Episcopal preacher and

Toner was the Prohibition candidate George

for Tudcre when Bernetha was elected I Moores

We would not have the public be

ljeve that because no mention of any

postofhee irregularities has been

made, lately that none exists. The

last mention made was of that failure

of die ant! toxin to go to a dipnther

ia patient at Walkerton, but lately a

letter from Anna Rober a? South

Bend to her brother Joseph at home

on route 8 written, on Tuesday re

questing him to meet ner ami a

friend at the depot Friday evening

reached Joseph the following Mon

day 3 days after Miss Anna and the

friend had arrived and taken a two

mile constitirikmal" for home. This

is only a ' sample in reminder, we

could go on and on. like the love

story, but wnat do you think ot n

postmaster that continues to do

a little town in Miami things tins way.

county, has a freak corn busker. Thc

Peru Sentinel says of him: Elmer

Berkheiser, of Mexico, better know.i as "Little Joe" Berkheiser, husked and weighed 100 bushels of c-n o. the 0th inst. from 7 o'clock in the

Prevent Headache.

Force, them? Noaids them. Ramon's treatment of Liver Pills and

Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver

morning until 4:30 in the evening. On and digestive organs so that they do

Tuesday of" this week he husked lt ) their own work and fortifies your

bushels and declares he can husk 125

bushels in a good day. ,

constitution against future trouble. Entire treatment 26c at all druggists.

Chas A Boggs et al to Wm Rails

back and wife, part of e hf of ne q

sec 3 tp 32 r 2; $1800.

Peter D Lowe to Carrie E Holmes und q of lot 5 and s 10 a of e hf of lot 4 also sw q of se q also se q of

sw q all in sec 11 tp 32 r 2; $1.

Katherine Spiesstoofer and hus to

Kruyer and wife, lot 5

& Westcrvelt's add to Ply

mouth $310.

Theodore 1 Fonader and wife to William G Ponader, lot 25 Foltz's

con add Bremen; $400.

Frederick J Boss etal to William

II Franklin and wife, part of w hf of

ne q also part of w hf of se q all in

sec 33 tp 35 r 3; $5000.

William H Miller and wife to Geo

A Tripp and wife, part of block 2

Ringle's 2nd add Bremen; $1700.

Leonard Neher to Magdalena O'-.

Conner, lot 12 Mast's add Bremen;

5Ö50.

Alexander A Stewart, etal ko Mon t tr i- 1 . .

arcn iron wotks, in ioi iu in sec a

tp 33 r 2; $40,000.

John Hutchinson to Angeline and

Emeline Hutchinson, part of s hf of

se q of sec 18 M R L; $500.

Peter D Burgener and wife to Sam uel Harrington, lot 20 Donaldson;

$750.

John P Anderson and wife lo Sam

uel J Burgener, 1 acre in sc q of sec

6 tp 3 r 1; $40. Charles L. Alderfer and wife to Martha R. StaufTer, lot 44 Frede icksburgh; no con. Nora L Heally to Fred E Walfarth and wife, noTth 59.75 acres of se q of

buying here this year, for we are showings eyery.thing able for Christmas Presents. ; Never before has this big store made such vast preparations for the Holiday trade as i. ' - this year, and never before have we carried such big stocks.

Toys, lolls,

lames

Vilms

Etc.,

u y u. w vx j

OIN SECOND FLOOR, Our entire Second Floor will be used to display these lines. Everything that we show will be new. We are showing Toys in a wonderful variety. You can imagine how great the assortment when it takes our entire second floor to dispose of them. Watch for Our Toy Announcement and Big Display.

piMIfJEKY SLAllGHTEHED TO THE QUIGI As previously announcedbjr us, we must have the entire econd Äoor space for our Toys, Dolls, etc. To make this room OUR MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE! Do not wait, if you need a Hat; neither trim your old one. Buy now, at the lowest price ever offered. THIS OPPORTUNITY should not be missed by a single lady who is wanting a winter hat.

BALL! , , . . i

P u

MP1MI.