Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 December 1906 — Page 5

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STEEL.

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RAN G E S

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NO FANCY PRICES Gall Sinti See Them!

BUCK'S CASH HARDWARE.

- LOCAL NEWS J

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Simeon Kessler of Talma, was a Plymouth visitor Moivday. A newly fitted. up, four room flat V for rent in the Hobam block. Superintendent Marks is visiting ' schools in North township this week. Mrs. Solon öf Hamlet, spent Sunf day jn this city with Mrs. John Bahr. , Herry H. Miller of Bremen, trans-'-acted business in Plymouth Wednesday. " The funeral of Emanuel Shirar was very largely attended Sunday after-noon- , . . $The. more Senator Bailey, defends V, himself the hotter the Texans seem . to t'.come. . ' . , The place to buy Fountain Pens is .at the People's Drug Store. All prices ' and all kinds. ' Hayes Minn is preparing to go ti ' California and expects to start Tuesv tiay, Dec. 18. There is still time to gt in some .'Christmas shopping before the worst crush begins. " George Bollinger of South Bend, - has been visiting a fewdays in, (his city and vicinity. 7 .' -Andrew Edwards of Wabash, is1 5- visiting his brother, Benjamin EdV, wards, at Donaldson. C. W. Shakes and J. F. Martin, of U Bourbcn, transacted business in l'ly'mouth Monday afternoon. i 'J- PavidV. Horf of this city, slippVd .and fell on an icy sidewalk 1 Sunday -and broJce his shoulder blad.- . " . t,-s.j Mrc. L. J. Spitler and daug.ner ; have "returned from 'a visit of a ftw "" 'days .with relatives at Lakeville.- ; 'Miss Protsman was home fröm L,a- ; paz over Sunday. She has been'teaching in the tapäz. scBoofssixyejiirs " - -.-..f' -'- V'.'- Jonah F.' Kiley," who resides 'near 4 Port-Huron. .;ML:h,,. came, to. .Ply-, rnouth to ifteml hisT mother's funerat

X' Mr. anil Mrs. Jacob Scagtr: and ; Mrs. Roller. of M.ishaw.aka, were call- ..' ed befe- by the death of Miss Mary Seager.- ;..' Mr. and Mrs. Mar jon Guyer of Chi- ' -cago, formerly of Plymouth, are par- ' vents of a ten pound boy, born last , Saturday. "; l ; . v V Mrs. S. F. Lawrence of Bourbcn. "visited at the home of her son; W. H. . Lawrence in this city Saturday-night and Sunday. ' '" Mrs. Lawrence. Simpson . Jias re- . turned to her home at Wabash after ; a visit at the home-of Mr. and Mrs, 't Mclntyre in this city. . Mr." and y.rs. Couis Agltr have

, ' returned to their hfvme iri Ohio after a visit of a few days at Morris Agf, " ler's near Twin Lakes. . ' Mrs. Summers has returned tr her

i . )iome at Kouts, IncJ after a,visit of a few days in this city with the fam- - ily of Julias Kietzman. t . ' if. t'V William Mörschels, "father of Anf',lrew Morsches oi this . city, died . Monday morning' at' Vs home in Co--lumbia City, aged 86 years.-, " William Frost, who has been mak- - ,-ing his home for two months with his son-in-law, Mr. Huffer, on the p fo w farm, wenf to' Bourbon Mon- ; iIay- ... .. ; ; r Athletics for- girls 'had a strong '.boost at -Chicago last Saturday when Jen working girls slid down an iron - fStdridpipe f rom . the. third . floor- of a . burning, building, and. 5Q .saved, their : lives. X' It appears, according to Mrs. Bradley of Salt Lake City, who shot ex"Senator Brown, at Washington, Surt- " clay, that Mormons are not. the only "' jnen in Utah guiltyof having plural .-t .. . Avtves. "When the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder is in. the shock." the , printer begins, to look after his t.' wood" i subscribers. '..Good wood al- : ways esY'ÖTt subscription, at the 'Tribune! ofijcicjt ' ' Damage actions aggregating $100,000 have now been filed in the.Indiana courts against the Baltimore Sc 'Ohio railroad company as the result of thef wreck . at Woolville, in which mote-than three scores öf lives were ' - A very successful meeting just closed at the Evangelical chuch . , known as Trinity, '4 miles. southwest y oi town. Nearly .20 were rectid into. i the church. The meetings were cönducted by Rey.lv--S, -Spencer of 'Misnawaka.-. i. . -v . h . - A young maif of Nevv' York City .has been 'sentenced to fourteen ' months' imprisonment for registering . eighteen times , ip the late ejection. He. claims that heid it on. a bet, to purify elections by showing how. eas- , ily the. law might be. evaded. . ; Rev 'O. F. Ivandis preached ..his , ..second e r mon. on . Sabbath desecration at the U. B. church Sunday rning. The . Sabbath of Nehemiah and its' relation to the present was dj1 cusseU. The Sabbath of the Twentieth ,?Ce"ntury ill be tHe subject next Sunday evening.

The largest and best assortment ol Books in Plymouth is at the People's Drug Store. . ' Mrs. Sherman Orr went, to Engle-

wood Thursday to -visit her son,

Charles Orr. C. A. Melin, traveling' passenger agent for the' Nickel Plate, was in Plymouth Thursday. Mrs. adwick and Mrs. Burkett of Culver, transacted business in Plymouth Thursday. ' The Misses Harnes?, Mrs. Denant and Miss Fancher of Hamlet visited in Plymouth Thursday. ' Rev. S. E. Klopfenstein of Culver, pastor of the Reformed church, has resigned 6n account or ill health. Edgar Dickinson, who has been dangerously ill after an operation for appendicitis is now able to be up. Miss Cora Miller, has returned to Chicago after a. visit with the family of Fred Shoemaker and other friends here. " - i ' ' 1 ' t Hazel, daughter of Christian1' and Florence Deer-of Argos, died of typhoid fever, Dec. 3, aged thirteen years. . f. ' Do not forget . Prof. Moulton's great astronomical lecture at the .Washington .school auditorium "tomorrow night. ' Thomas Behman, a laborer,' was CTunbed to death by an ore crushing machine at Fort Wayne. His body was rolled flat. : . Mrs. C. A. Hartman has sold her cottage and lunch room - at Pretty Lake to Oscar Tribbey - and is now visiting ih Chicago. ' i The rainfall ;or. the last two weeks has been excessive. , An immense quantity of water fell Wednesday and Wednesday night.' " ' F. M. McCrory is home again. He was tiken quite . sick after reaching Chicago and abandoned his trip to Texas for the present.' ' - The .heavy rain accompanied by thunder and lightning Thursday morning Vas followed i by a 2old wave, ,,bit' the- cold was not excessive for this season of the year. ' i Mr. and ,Mrs. C. P. Jackrnan are npw.Jo.ca.ted. at Wenatachee Wash., thyAwrite that fruit is plenty but. improved lands; are high in price. Monroe Jackrnan is teaching school. Both the Like Shore': arid : Lake

jjCrie & Western railroads use thej

ame passenger depot -at Laporte. It is the old Lake Shore depot, in place of which a new one to cost $75,000 is talked of for next year. Mrs. William E. Gray willleave for. Chelsea and Jackson, Mich:, Friday to visit until after Christmas with her, children, there. She is 71 years of age. Her children pay her railway1 fare both ways ' for a - visit every year. ' David Eash, a young farmer ' living with his parents in Elkhart county, met a horrible death last .Tuesday morning when he was drawn headforemost into a -corn shredder. The body was " decapitated and partly

torn tn mtcri- ' s ' '-' T

- i . . -1

William, Rcslar, who . was badly burned at the canning factory' two months .ago. is now able to be out again. Mrss. Cole Whose injuries were so serious , that her recovery seemed doubtful for many weeks, is now improving , slowly. . . , John Cooper, who for the. last 50 years" has been one Of the leading educators of Indiana, died at the Inn at Winona. Mr! Cooper," who was in his eightieth'year, had been, an invalid for some time,-his illness assuming a serious form about a week ago. A wife, two sons and a daughter survive, him.. . ' ' ; - Elnora McNeill of Jackson, Ohio, who had been twice confined in an insane asylum ' and discharged, became suddenly insane whilevriding on a street car Sunday, shot and fatallywounded two men, tried to shoot two others, and was finally shot and killed by a man wliom.he was attempting to shoot. ' The' small army of Indiana postal employes will be greatly interested in the. annual report of Postmaster General Cortelyou, which was given out for publication Saturday. The postmastef general; in -a convincing-manner pleads for5 increases in salaries alf along the fine' and especially 'for rural carriers. i ' . The Chinese in America are going to establish a bank'witlva nujmbej; ot branches, one of which will be located in Indianapolis. If the same-rules are applied to 'its operation thai are apKed to its operation in"ChTna it will be a , safe institution, for it is said there has not been a bank failure in China for more than, a hundred years., The 1007. i interurban map of Indiana, to, be. issued within a week or two by, the American. Engineering company,:" will show 1,650 miles of electrifi railway in. operation in . the state,.. 746.. miles under, construction and ,570. miles -projected. ; The projected ,miieage does not include that of the proposed Chicago-New York Air line.

Jacob Siger and daughter transacted busines at South Bend .Wednesdar . ' Teachers' Bibles at the People's Drug Store at prices lower than ever before. '' ' Mrs. George Kincade has reiurned to Bremen after a Visit of a few days in this city. William Eckert of Tippecanoe township is one of our new subscribers this, week. Mrs. Gideon Blain of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents ana other relatives in Plymouth. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt went to Niles. Michigan Wednesday, to have Mrs. Hunt's eyes treated. W. H. Albert and their daughter. Mrs. Dibble and her son Kenneth have moved to South Bend. W. B. Crane wto has been visiting in this vicinity several days, has re

turned to his home in Rush coüV A. Q. Vinnedge of Lapaz Junctio

killed two fine deer while he w? .

hunting and prospecting in Wiscon sin.

Buy a pretty piece of Cut Glass for

a Christmas present. It makes a present of value and one always appreci

ate.

Miss Mamie English, ä well known young lady of Donaldson is the guest of her friend, Miss Myrtle Ackles this

week. '

Mrs. Joseph Glass, Laura Pogue,

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Artz and Mrs. Meyer Parker are visiting in South Bend. ' Mrs. J. Shreve won the ring given by the medicine show in the wood sawing contest at the, opera house Monday night.

Mrs. J. A. Clemens has returned to

Michigan City aftef a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Plymouth and vicinity. John Pomeroy of this city, has rented the farm of his father-in-law Jacob Fifer, east of Tippecanoe, and will move there soon. The "fine set of silver ware given away by the medicine show at the opera house Monday night was won by Miss Myrtle Ackks. Plymouth Commandry No.. 26, Knights Templar will-confer the Order of the Temple on two candidates Friday evening Dec, 14th. - Workmen are busy remodeling John Bowell's residence which was partially destroyed by fire on the day previous to Thanksgiving. James Lawrence and his brother, John of near Twin Lakes, are keeping ba:ch on the Charley Lawrence place-and have no trouble with . their cooks.Mrs. T. F. Knoblock and daughter, Alina, of Bremen, left Wednesday for Asheville, N. C. to remain during the winter on account of Mrs. Knoblock's health. There has been nothing, of special interest in circuit court this week, most of the time. being taken up; with probate work and arranging for the tral of important suits.'" i The -Bremen orchestra, one- of' the best in Northern Indiana, gave a)ine musical - entertainment at Wright's opera house in Bremen Tuesday evening to a crowded house-' ' . FineS aggregating 150,000 have .Veen imposed tipon the American Sugar Refining Company and tbe Brooklyn Cooperage Conr any,, in tr United States Circuit Court at New York for rebati hg. Governor Hughes "of New York has appointed a newspaper man as his private secretary. Governor Cleveland did this once and afterward promoted the man to a place in the presidential Cabinet. : President Jordan expresse a great truth neatly when he says, in speaking of the Japanaes school trouble in San Francisco: "It is even more important that a nation should be decent than that it should be white." The Luty ditch case was called in Circuit court Wednesday' afternoon and there were scores of farmers here from 'the southeast part of the county. An effort was making tö compromise' the differences when we went to press; A big boat struck one of the bridges south of the Pennsylvania station in Chicago .Tuesday evening and damaged the bridge so badly that all trains had to take another route out of the city, ' consequently all trains were late. Mr. Farmer, if you want to read the best Weekly paper published in Northern Indiana, just subscribe for the Tribune. If you haven't the money you. can trade good wood for it we are ever ready to please as well as accommodate you. Norman Stroup who was arretted here and taken back p Michigan on Tuesday, did not forge a note on Harry Swindell as reported. It is said that he found a pocket book containing a bank check and got the check cashed under an assumed name. Plymouth Section Endowment Rank Knights of Pythias held, their annual election of officers last Tuesday and elected t! e following officers for the ensuing year: Oliver G Soice, president; Wm. F. Young, vice president; Frank H. Kleber, secretary. There will be a box social held at The Wilderness school house two miles south of ;Plymouth Friday Dec. 14. There will also be a fishing ontest. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring well filled boxes and pockets full of nickels and dimes.4 Thieves have been, robbing cellars in town this week. They took a barrel of potatoes, several -cans of fruit and a quantity of lard from the cellar of Mrs. Ed Biggens Tuesday night, and other cellars in that part of town have also lost articles within a few days. , Chroniclers of John D. Rockefeller's dongs say that a private skating pond has just been completed on his Lakewood estate and also that his house has a skating pond attached. There are people mean enough to sty that John D. is anxious to make the most of his favorite pastime before , it is everlastingly too late for skating.

Miss Ida Haines was one of the institute workers at Hastings, Mich.,

last week.

Teachers who need class presents

should call at the People's Drug Sto

and see the beautiful gifts for classe

They have just what you want. While Mrs. William Sacknun

Lagro. Wabash county, was attend

ing a dance near her home1 Friday night, having left her children alone, the 10-year-old son got down the

shotgun and blew the leg off the

baby. The child will die. The Men's Brotherhood of th Presbterian church has bought

beautiful new fifty dollar steropticon

for the church. It will be used on Sunday evenings to illustrate and enforce spiritual truth as presented by. the pastor in his scrmoPs.

fr Adeline Snonseller has been

granted a divorce from John Spora

seller and was allowed $325 alimony

and the custody of the children. Jph

was taken to Michigan City to serve

a sentence of from two to . fourteen years for trying to kill his wife. Owing to diphtheria all the schools

in Bluffton have been closed with

the exception of the high school and

the Washington Park school tn

latter in the extreme southeastern

part of the city. There are twentyeight cases of diphtheria in the city. There will be another big wolf hunt in Kosciusko county Thursday, Dec.

37th. The farmers are determined

orice and for all to clear the country of wolves. They think that in , ali there are a dozen large timber wolves roving the swamp lands west of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Curtis have returned to their home at Rozel, Kansas, after a visit with relatives in Michigan and the family of Chris Hoover, south of town. They think Kansas is a great state and say that good farms can still be purchased there at very reasonable figures. .. Michael Snyder, one of the early settlers of German township, died Monday at his home east of Bremen. He was over 80 years old and leaves a widow and several married sons and daughters. He served several yearß as justice of the peace and was held in high esteem by all who knew mm.' Marion will be one blaze of light for the holiday season this year. The plan is to string incandescent electric lights across the streets in the business section and make a sort of a gala appearance to Christmas shoppers .The plan was tried last holiday season, and proved a wonderful success. . John R. Sponseller who attempted to kill his wife and himself in Tippecanoe township two months ago, entered a' plea of guilty in circuit court, was sentenced to from two to fourteen years in the penitentiary, and was taken to Michigan City at noon Saturday by Deputy . Sheriff Head. Editor, Harris of the Bourbon News-Mirror, was in Plymouth Mem-

day. His son is one of the candi

dates for postmaster in Bourbon, biit tbe. .father will stick to the new'spabfer

business and continue to give Bour

bon one of the test local papers' bf any town of u 'size -in the United States. ' '. .. l Judce Burson has set the. trial, bf

the Yelhiw River ditcb case for January 5. Whether the fight which commenced on this question thirteen

years ago will be ended, or not with

the present trial, remains for the fu

ture to determine. It looks now bke

the men who are fighting for the

ditch wl! win. :l

Genrtre E Cole of Chicago, told

the charter convention that he would

not trurt judges of Chicago courts o appoint a man to If ad a dog tola pound. He lay the judges may be honest, but they do not know the men who are best qualified for goöd

officials, consequently their appoint

ments are almost invariably bad., j

A. J. Stanley, a awhehman on the

Lake Shore railroad, caught his fobt in a derail at Hammond Saturday

just as an engine approached. In order to save himself from being

ground beneath the wheels he thri'-v

his body to one side, breaking his

ankle. His foot was severed by the

engine. He is in the Elkhart hospital.

According to the Elkhart Review citizens of that vicinity will soon

have an opportunity to witness a $L-

000 automobile race between Eugene

Atkins and Harry Snell, both of that place. Recently Mr. Atkins stated

that his car was the fastest in Elk

hart. Mr. Snell heard of his boast and a wager of $1,000 was at once made. ;

The splendid orchestra of eight in

struments led by Mr. Ben Seybold :t

the Methodist Sunday School each Sunday is hardly excelled in northern

Indiana. It always plays before the opening of the school and conducts the music during the hour. The num

erous adult classes are ample for

those who may desire to attend. The

members of the Kindergarten and primary departments are asked to'be on hand at least five minutes before twelve.

A dynamite plot . introduced into

the Shea hearing Tuesday served as

climax to the most"' , sensational

day's disclosures which have yet at

tended the official investigation into

labor union methods in Chicago. Cor

nelius P. Shea was represented by

Michael Kelly, former secretary- and

business agent of teamsters' loca. No. 752, as advocating the use of dy

namite to wreck the building ai 20

Lake Street, where nonunion drivers were being quartered. In a desperate effort to defeat the ends of . justice, William Eugene

Cook, the alleged self-confessed mur

derer of John R. Perkins, of Granger, St. Joseph county, 'made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide in his cell in the criminal ward of the county jail shortly atyer 8 o'clock on Thursday morning. He plunged a jack-knife into his breast above the heart,' but did not inflict a wound deep enough to result serrously. Unless 'complications arise he will re

cover.

Julius Abraham, of sWanatah, is. vis

iting the Kietzman family inPlymouth. - was ever thus, for a weather prophet is Without-'Tionor when he ceases to prophesy. v ' I " Mrs. Lydia A. Bushman has -gone to Jbe Lafayette soldiers' home to spend the winter. ! Mrs. E. B. ifess'has returned to Argos after a -visit - with the -family of Lewis Hess in this city. r . . jt y ; ' - WOMEN'S, AUXILIARY,- ; .

Farine5, Institute,5 VM. E. Church, Saturday December 29. , . . Instrumental music Boyd Stephenson, Hazel Vanvactor Prayer" r . . ty . r .... -.f; Rev Pflng Song, selected f " "v . Food for the EaraUy i . . w . 1'. . ... Miss Bertha Miller, Franklin ' Ind. Discussion i'l .V.,. . . . . Mrs. Mercy Shakes, Mrs.' Ed, Berg Recitation . .; . . .;Al'ta Mae' -Ross Solo Miss Zula Burger Recitation. . . .Miss Estella Knoblock Round Table Talk on Cooking Questions to be discussed Solo Miss Elizabeth Evans 1:30 P. M. .' Instrumental Music Home Making Education Miss Miller Discussion ; Mrs. Edna Fromm, Miss Luzene Stephenson ; Music .Misses Ethel and Julia Yockey, Mrs Harry Hoham Rrrrtation Miss Zula Burger Wlat a Woman Can Do ...i-. ..Mrs. Geo Kizer Discussion Mrs. Alice Thomas, Mrs . Willis Thornburg . Miscellaneous business Music Ladies are requested to send to chairman or -secretary of Women's Auxiliary questions to be discussed in Round Table Talk. .

Maggie W Ross, Chairman. Grace B Lemler. ; Secy.

" - -Nominations Not Confirmed. The Senate . evidently intends to teach President Roosevelt a.lesson in what ft "regards as propriety. The nominations of James. R.. Garfield and George B. Cortelyou for places in the Cabinet are being held up because the incumbents of the Cabinet offices have' not resigned 'and' no time has beeri( set for the changes to ' take place.' According to the Senate view, the President is "rushing the season" In sending in the nominations at this time. Senator Aldrich has heen appointed to confer with him aboui it. The failure to act on the nominations does not inidicate hostilty tp Messrs. Cortelyou and Garfield. The opinion was held by all members of the committee present that a dangerous precedent would be established if these nominations were confirmed without a definite understanding as to when the men are to assume office and when they are to vacate the places they now hold in the Government "service. ' Political' questons, it is declared, did not enter into the discussion in aay" manner.

Insurance Companies Pay Taxes. The foreign insurance companies from whom Auditor Billheimer demanded insurance taxes that James H. Rice is alleged to have diverted to his own use, paid ,to the State Treasurer Tuesday the. money jiue from them. It was about $23,000, in all. One company, the German,, of Freeport, has recently failed, and this claim of the State will have to be filed with the receiver for the company. Another company, the Western Assurance Company, of Toronto, Canada, did not pay in the morning but the agent sent assurances that the amount would be paid in the afternoon... The amount charged against this company was $239.

Mil -

A l 1

worn aium ana aium dkioc-

phate balring p

label law requires ffa: a! the ingredients be nased on the labels. Lock out . for the alum compounds. NOTE. Safety lies in buying only Royal Baking Powder, which is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and the best that can be made.

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rURKISHID sr CRESSHER & GÖttPANY

ntn romr td

IWlUöllllt IIU

rrmi

CT ifcrmcTied

to Ik pes J a Akcffouaii mta pitmnjilj aod acoura?jjr

Turkeys. We are paying 13c this week for best Turkeys, old Gobblers 10c. Rush in your large Turkeys this week fothe Christmas market. We will warn

Turkeys next week for the New. Year

market. Can not say now what price will be for that time. We will pay full cash - market value. We look foChickens to be a better price nexi week.- We will go with the general markets. Kep your poor stock a' home. DonV feed day you market poultry and we will do our best tc satisfy you. J. SWINDELL & BRO.

CRYSTAL

V&&V OPTICAL CO.

EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS. Headaches and Nervousness Prevented ' by our methods of treating and , fitting eyes. '206 South Michigan St., . . Home Phone 6167.' ' ' ' ' ' i South Bend, Ind.,

Crumpacker Urges Tariff Revision. A Washington dispatch to Monday's Indianapolis News says:

Representative Crumpacker of Indiana saw the president today," and urged him to call a special session of congress next t spring to revise the government taxation system. Mr, Crumpacker feels it would not be proper for him tp repeat what the president said to him, but it may be said that the president is anxious as any one to speed the dyf tariff revision in connection withe enactment of an inheritance tax anj an income tax.. He would call an extra session, if he-could be assured that Congress would not. balk , on him. He wants to be sure that the time is ripe before he insists on a revision of the taxation system.

. .Marriage Licenses. . John Clayton Richard arid Edith Louise Rose, Chauncey. E. Markley and Delia. May Swihart, Ernest Dean and Luretta Eskridge. .

Ed Monroe was home from Michi gan pvef Sunday, ( . f

William T Bland ana wife to William J Luty, part of nw q of sec 23

tp 33 r 3j $225.

Emma F Kunz to Franklin Baker,

s hf of nw q of sw q of sec 10 tp 34 r 2; $1100. . Sarah. A Ramsey and hus to Geo A Fare and wife, lot 39 Kramer's add Tippecanoe; $140. Catharine Booth to Emma Taylor,

lots 55 and 5G Rhodes add Argos; $800. t Frank Vangundy et al to George Vangundy, part of nw q of sec 18 tp 32 r'4; $1550. . - Frank Vangundy et al to Hannah A Vangundy, lots 17 18 23 24 orig Tippecanoe; $500. Versa Brown by gdn gdn d to Geo Vanugndy, und 1-24 of lots 17 18 23 and 24 orig Tippecanoe, also part bf nw q of sec 18 tp 32 r 4; $62.50. , Allen L Turner and wife to Con O Blue and wife, und hf of part of nv q and part of sw q sec 33 tp 32 r 4; $4625. " - Allen L Turner and wife to Benjamin Blue and wife, und hf of part of nw q and part of sw q sec 33 tp 32 r 4; $4625. f Tressie Patch and hus to Riley J Drew and wife, lot 93 and n hf of lot 92 Kramer's add Ilion; $600. . Dora Wescom and. hus q c d to George W Smith, w.13 1-3 a of sw q ne q also se q of nw q sec 19. tp 3 r 1; $1. Jennie Baxter to Anthony Molter and wife, part of lots 48 and 49 Klinger's add Plymouth; $500. Anna Stahl to Franklin J Easter-

day, und 1-3 of s hf of nw q of sec 20 tp 32 r l; $998.29. ' ' Lewis F Stahl dec's by admr admr d to Franklin J Easterday, und. 2-3 of s hf of nw q sec 20 tp 32 r 1; $1896.57. ' Josephine A Sherwood and hus to Walter A Shaffer and wife lot 31 ThayeT's add Bourbon: $750.

J, John Wenzler to James F Van-

giMer and wife lot 8 Bownlee's add Plymouth; $900. Wickizer Bondurant Co to Sarah A and Jeanette E Fisher, lots 1 2 56 and 57 Marquelle Place Argos; $450. James C Field and wife to' Ira F. Kitch and. wife, lot 25 Thayer's 2nd add Bourtnn; $650. David C Knott and wife q c d to Charles F. Turner, lot 21 Brownlee's con add Plymouth; no con. Wallis A Koch and wife to Harry A Armstrong, lot 3 Koch's plat Pretty Lake; $85 Willie N Mickey and wife ot Perry King, 15 acres in e hf of sw q of nw q sec 30 tp 32 r 4;' $700. '"' Wesley Knepp and wife to David Hauck, 6.75 acres "In se q of ne q of sec 24 tp1 34 r 3; $405. . ! - Minnie V Washburn and hus q c d to Lyndol and Doris Brosinus, lot 32 Boley's add Bourbon; 1. Mary S Overmyer- and hus to Austin Druckemiller, s hf of ne q of sec 8 t? 32 r 1; $1700. . Rachel . Burkett etal to , Austin Druckermiller, s hf of e q of sec 8 tp 32 r 1; $600. , . Phoeba A Wickizer to Vickizer Bondurant Co. lot 18 Rhodes add Argos; $525. - , , Wallace W Tate and wife to Wickizer Bondurant Co, part of lot 1 Williams' add Argos; $1500.

What Adam ate, not' what he drank, Was he from Eden's garden driven, O, what a difference there now would be," v , If he had taken Rocky Mountain Tea. The People's Drug Stcre.

4 4,. ... . .. : : : r : : : i .

SDEÄ

will be found at J. R. XOSEY'S Jewelry Store, in the NEW and NOVEL Cut Glass, Hand-Painted China

SPECIAI

LINE

Neckläöesr Gold

Watches, Chains,

Solid and full Line of Sterling Ware, from a Spoon up to the Chafing Dish. Seeing is believing, so give me a call and get the right ideas for Christmas.

Cjjb 'Oor'.-.ct;:' ir;.- fc; , .. v . . , .... . . . m a t

. -vx jl V7JL x ivni

r.dLS:-tpOmplete.

DEPARTMENT

Byes Tested Fr

J . - , . . .