Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 April 1907 — Page 4

TSbe Tribüne.

Only Republican Newspaper in the County. hendrTcks &company 3 VJjJXiX55TrZ:ZB.3.

TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Eissell Building, corner Importe and Center Streets.

Entered at the l'ostothce at Flymouth, Indiana as second c ass matter.

Plymouth, Ind, April 25, 1907. Plymouth Man is Expected to Bolt Independent 'Phone Deal. According to information received by the Union from Fort Wayne today, many of the independent telephone men of this part of the state believe that Manager Reeves of Plymouth will break from the indepen

dents and join in with the Bell. If

the proposition submitted to the in dependent telephone people of north

cm Indiana by the Bell company .it the meeting is accepted, however, it

will mean practical elimination of tel

ephone opposition inthe state and

abandonment of a large field to the

newcomers. The plan of the Bell is to merge toll business, giving 25 per

cent of each originating message, but not to exceed five cents for any paid

minute. On all messages over the

lines of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company 15 per cent is to be allowed on each originating toll,

but not to exceed ten cenc on any

one message.

The proposition, which was presented recently, was taken up for consideration and resolutions adopted favoring a proposition if made on

lines that were favorable to all inde

pendent companies. It is probable the whole matter will be referred to

the state convention of Independents at Indianapolis in May. Rumors are in circulation that a similar propo

sition is to be made in Ohio.

A meeting was held in Warren, in the third district, which was attended by members of this district. While a few favored the merger plan, it was decided that action would be taken only on unanimous decision. The agreement offered refers to te cities included as follows: First district: Connections for toll business will be made with the independent exchanges at Atwood, Bremen, Bristol, Dunlaps, Knox(through Winona exchange), Ford, paying in addition to comission a standard rate for use df lines; Nappanee, Pierceton, Plymouth (ceasing to perform any switching at this point), Rochester, Talma, Wakarusa, Warsaw (establishing a toll switching station and cutting out all local service), Bourbon, Etna Green, Leesburg, Claypool, Silver Lake, Palestine, Milforu and other points as may be decided upon. Warsaw Union.

Patriotism in Schools. Over every school house in Marshall county flags must be flying comvmencing with the -f2.il term of school. This is a requirement of the law passed by the recent legislature and the law is strict in its terms, requiring the trustees not only to furnish the flags but to devise -some manner of regulating its use in the several schools. vj : The trustees in Marshall county are expected to purchase the flags and for the first time in the history of the county there will be a flag over ' every school house next year. The result will be a wave of patriotism that will be lasting in its fleets for the schools are expected to observe especial ceremonies in connection with the flag and everywhere the banners will be flying holidays. The section of ihe law regulating the display of the flag reads as follows: "The school trustees in the various school corporations in the state shall cause ,the United States flag to be displayed upon t the public school buildings or premisrs therein, on all national and state iiolidays, at such other times as they may direct, and such school trustees shall establish rules and regulations for the proper care, custody and display1 of the flag; and when for any cause it is not displayed it shall be placed conspicuously in the principal room or assembly hall of the school building." 1 The law provides a penalty -for mutilating the flag of a fine of from ?25 to $100 for the first offense with imprisonment added if desired. The provisions of the law had not been called to the attention of the trustee until recently.

LaPaz Items. Mrs. Lydia Burger is quite ill with lung fever. v Miss lEHa Myers is visiting a sick friend in Chicago. Mr. A.Dolph will give his residence a thorough renovation. Mr. H. Y. Shirk made a business trip to South Bend on Monday. Mrs. Isam Rector burned her left hand and arm up to the elbov, while lighting a gasoline stove.. Wm. Streck, adopted son of 05t master Shafer, lef for Jamestown, Virginia, last Saturday, where he will remain during the exposition. Mr. Gideon Logan has purchased ?he property in which the meat market is-located. On the grounds he expects to erect a brick store-room. Mr. Wm Bessler and family of South Bend are cosily settled in the 'Korp residence; Mr. John Thayer has rented the old hotel. The "elderly lady' who showed only a little enthusiasm for the Lapaz speaker, deems it unjust, to say the least, to call it "rooting." Plymouth from the start seemed too sure of winning first prize. The contestants did their part nobly; the orations were good. The yelling was hideous, the worst feature of the entertainment was the rudeness displayed by many in the audience, while some speakers were delivering their orations. Give all a fair chance, even the little towns; tall oaks from little acorns grow.

Another Swindle. Housewives should be on the look

out tor a smooth individual who is traveling around the country presumably to take subscriptions for magazines. It matters not what magazine he is supposed to represent. He

changes the name to suit the locality

and the only thing he is looking for

is your dollar which you have laid away in the kitchen pantry to pay the grocerman when he comes around.

He offers his publication and any

two others you may'select. To make

it good and strong he offers you

confidentially a kitchen cabinet, six dining room chairs, a dining-table and a davenport just for the use of

your name. .Most women Due at tue

bait before they think, and pas over the dot'ar. Then they wait for the goods that never come and wonder

why. In the meantime the fellow has torn up the" contract you signed and scattered it to the winds, as he does every other one he gets and goes gaily on hunting other suckers who have a dollar laid away. You should see to it that you are not one of his victims. Common sense ought to" teach any woman, however, that no man on earth could give what this fellow offers for a dollar. As long as the housewife will permit herself to be imposed upon by such men just so long will the country be full of Such imposters. If the man or any man comes to your door and offers to give you more than your rnoneys worth notify the police, for the chances are the fellow is a fraud.

A Good Fellow. Hon. Adam Wise, of Plymouth, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Wise is a lawyer, politician, fraternal man, and good fellow. He is a candidate for state commander of- the Knights of Maccabees of Indiana, and were not R. X. Smith in the race Laporte fraters would be inclined to look upon the Plymouth gentleman with favor. He is a pleasing public speaker and a citizen of w.:om Plymouth proud. Laporte Argus-Bulletin.

Milford In Bad Way. Milford's four saloons do a land offic. business and fill the streets with staggering men, the Warsaw Union claims. It is asserted also that the local authorities are ( rendered powerless to act by the threat that should a certain one of the town officers make the attempt to take them into custody, they would file information against him for recent alleged drunkenness in Syracuse, while h: was over in that town serving papers in a law suit. Citizens are threatening to take the matter in their own hands and file affidavits in Warsaw against all offenders and have them prosecuted outside of Milford.

Falls Heir to Valuable Land. J., E. Marshall returned Tuesday evening from Connorsville, Ind, While there Mr. Marshall gathered several relics which he -prizes very highly, among them being a saddlebag which was used by his greatgrandfather about the time of the war of 1812. The principal object of his visit, however, was to investigate some land which he has fallen heir to and on which was found in large quantities a mineral from which red lead is made. Experts from the red lead mines of Xew Jersey were in Connorsville this week investigating the mineral and they pronounced it the purest that can be found. Plans are already being made for the erection of a factory where the metal will be put through a process of cleaning.

Postmaster Bates Quits. D. D. Bates, postmaster of South Bend, has tendered his resignation and his deputy Cadmus Crabill, was at once y recommended for the appointment by Congressman Brick. Mr. Bates' resignation will br effective June 30, the end of the fiscal year and Mr. Crabill will become postmaster at that time. The silary of the office is $3,400 a year. The postmaster' also is custodian ' of the government building and its appurtenances. The appointment is a separate one however, and carries no salary with it. Mr. Bates retires for the reason that he wants to remain in the active practice of law.

Fishing Season On. The fishing season opened in this State April 10, but the cold weather of the last few days has been holding the sportsmen from the pursuit of their favorite pastime. However, this week there promises to be an exodus of fishermen to the haunts of the finny tribe, as it has been reported that there is plenty of fish. There is a host of men in this State who would rather take a pole and hunt a "good spot" than anything else in the world. But they have been waiting. Reports from the northern lakes say there is lots of fish and that the followers of the game are only waiting for fair weather before they start out in force. Fishing in Indiana is not what it used to be, according to the older inhabitants and the younger men, too. However, there are still fish to be caught and when the weather man loosens up a little there will be a general still hunt for the places where the finny tribe sport them-

The game and fish laws within the last few years have done much to

preserve the sport and with the f.d

union oi me government s aid m

supplying the streams with game fish

the local lovers of art believe Jjhat

there will be something doing for the true followers of Izaak Walton.

State Meeting of the Eagles. Preliminary arangements for the state meeting of the Eagles in South Bend have been made. The meeting dates will remain as at first announced, May 23 and 2-. The committee have been working hard and expect to have a program in the near future.

WORK THAT TELLS.

Plenty of it Has Been Done Right Here in Plymouth. Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove permanent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in Plymouth. People who testified years ago to relief from backache, kidney and urinary disorders, now declare that reJ'ef was permanent and the cure perfect. How can Plymouth sufferers longer doubt the evidence? Mrs. Levi Artz, living on Sophia street, Plymouth, Ind.,- says: "My back pained me so severely some days that I felt like lying down. If I was on my feet much or overtaxed myself, the trouble was worse. Every cold I caught went to my back and made me feel miserable. I had heard of Doan's Kidney Pillls being so well spoken of and reading an advertisement about them, my husband got me a box at J. W. Hess's Drug Store They not only relieved the pain in my back but removed other symptoms of kidney trouble and improved my health generally. I-think them an excellent remedy and you can refer to me at an ytime as having used them with benefit." (Front statement made in 1902.) A SECOND STATEMENT. Mrs. Artz confirmed the above statement on May 23, 1906, by saying "I think as much of Doan's Kidney Pills as healing, curjng and first class kidney remedy, as l did in 1902, when they cured me of kidney trouble. 1 havev often endorsed the use of this sterling well known remedy and I am glad to repeat whatever I said in 1902, regarding their merits." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember -the name Doan's

nd take no other.

For Sale. A five room cottage in good repair. Will sell cheap. W. K. Corbin.

WEAR THE LAUER'S Hats and Clothes 4,OP COURSE

2f?e Salt tlhat Üavors

n the Clothes.

The High Grade tailors and clothes makers from whom we buy, put style and finish into every garment. Our Clothes being purewool and pure worsted and made with thoroughly shrunk interlining and hair cloth - fronts, will retain their shape in rain, mist or bad weather. We want you to see our spring offerings-we have never shown such a profuse line of Nobby-Stylish, up-to-date Men's and Young Men's Suits as we jire showing this season. Every fad-every fancy now awaits your inspec

tion, its the brightest line we have ever owned-you know what that means (the best ever.) Let's show you the line at

n $7.50, $10, 12.50, $15, and $18.00

It will pay you to keep in touch with our line of flen's and Boys Shoes-we show the biggest line for Work or Dress shown in

n town-Let's show you Our line of dress shoes in the "Crawford"

"James Means,,-,,Dizers,'-,4World Over"-Shoes that are right-or your money back. Our line of Oxfords in patent leathers and gun metals are proper-up to the minute. It matters not what you want

from head to foot we are here always with the right goods-right

prices-courteous treatment. MAKE THIS YOUR STORE. So don't be a stranger-as we'll appreciate a call. Let's get acquainted.

The üood Clothes Store, "Of Course." j "The Store that always makes good." n

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In giving our Ffrst Big Sale for Spring, wc have made a special effort to make the prices more attractive than in any of our previous offerings'; and once more we wish to impress upon your minds the fact that when THE BEE HIVE gives a sale, it means that every article is sold just as advertised, and at a GREAT REDUCTION. SO, THIS SALE MEANS MONEY TO YOU.

Qvir Big' IFLesidy to Wesr Depairtlmefinil

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A recent purchase of Suits, Jackets and Skirts makes this a great opportunity to buy from a large selection at a great reduction.

A beautifully trimmed Suit, in black, brown, blue and gray, made of Panama cloth, worth Or nr $15.00; in this sale at.D Black and fancy light colored Suits, made of the finest chiffon Pana-

ma cloth and worth

$27.00; this sale....

21.50

Eton Suit, trimmed in Jersian braid; perfect fitting garments, made of closely woven cloth, in black, blue and fancy; worth $18; this sale J Handsome chiffon Panama cloth

Eton suits, sold for; $22,00; this sale at

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We have just received a shipment of new Spring Jackets, in fancy, light and covert cloths.

25 Jackets, worth $5.00, at...: .........$3.95 AH $8.00 Jackets at 1 ......-.6.50 Q

25 Jackets, worth $6.00, at ....$4.45 All $10.00 Jackets at 08.25 H

Our stock of Skirts is complete in every detail, in sizes from 22 inches to 36 inches in waist measure, and, will give a discount of 15 per cent during this sale. '

to ISmy- Di'ess (Goodls,

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The sharp reduction on the beautiful goods in this department makes it possible for every lady Q

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to wear beautiful dresses at an exceedingly low price.

36 in. light fancy mixtures, worth 50c yd, this sale at, per? yard,.. .'. Beautiful patterns in; Plaids and checks, 36 in. wide? this sale, per yard ... Black,, blue, brown and tan, green and red, all wool Henrietta cloth, 38 in. wide; yd,. Panama cloth, 54 in. wide, in plaids and checks; worth $1.25 per yd.; sale, per yd

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37c 46c 43c 95c

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Black wool Taffeta, 50 in. wide, worth pf $1.25; this sale, per yard. ...... ...KC

Black Tamise; very fine cloth; 50 in. wide; worth $1.50 yd.; sale price, yd

Black Voil, 48 in. wide, per yard, ..93c Black Silk Eolian. 50 in. wide: oer vd ...73c Ö

r J 7 27 in. China Silk, all colors; per yard .... ..... AZz Li 36 in. Black Taffeta Silk (guaranteed), yard,.. 97c .Ä

A $2000.00 stock for you to select from, at prices far beyond all competition. 50 pairs of striped Madras Curtains, worth $1.00 fiQp pair; to clore them out, at pair. ...J.OZG Nottingham Lace Curtains, wide and long, worth QQr $1:25 per pair? this sale, pair OlU A large assortment of Lace Curtains, that sold for Qt 17 ' $1.75 per pair; this sale, pair ipLll

A beautiful Curtain, wide and lonij, with fine Cl ßK mesh; worth $2.00 pair; sale, per pair ipIUl O

50 pairs of very fine Curtains, worth $3.50 pair; CO C this sale at, pair T )2.üD The new Point De Luxe straight Curtain; worth QJZ fiA $5.00 pair; sale, per pair ..iPJ.OU 65 pairs ruffled Curtains (like cut),. worth $1.25 QOc a pair; this sale, per pair tiC

CARPETS, UNÖDEUMS ABJB p

Strictly all wool Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, the best and heaviest manufactured the 70c kind; your choice of 20 patterns fiZr at, per yard Uib Strictly half wool Carpets,; as heavy and close as most merchants1 all wooi carpets; ' KZc worth 60c yd; this sale...: 3Jb

25 patterns heavy half wool union Carpets, closely woven and very durable; Qnworth 50c yard; sale per yd...r Oib 75 Sample Rugs at 25c each Hemp Carpets, this sale . 9Jc yd 15 patterns 6-ft. Linoleum. G6c sq. yd TA ft. and 12 ft. wide. 58c sq. yd

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Floor Oilcloth, extra heavy ...23c yd 9x12 Axminister Rugs $10.05 1 83xl0' Axminister Rugs 16 25 M

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9x12 Brussell's Rugs 11.85 9x12 Brussell'i Rugs 11.00 9x12 Brussell's Rugs ..; 6.75

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iV For the Children. Children's ready made Dresses, from I year to 5 years old .OG V(Wlrr Dresses rom year '4 yrs old 42c each fes$cs from yr 14 yrs old 63c each JMi$tip Dre" rom 1 yr to Ü yrs old 89c each ifev Dresses from 1 yr to 14 yrs old $1.10 each Pretty little Coats, nicely made and (JR A A fJtM-'W cut to flt; from $I-25 to rV ! j This great Money Saving Sale starts J I FRIDAY, APRIL 26, and lasts until SATURDAY, MAY 4th. 75 BEAUTIFUL UMBRELLAS, WORTH FROM $1.50 to $2.00 EACH; SALE PRICE, 98c EACH

100 BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN LAWNS IN WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, AT.:.. .1 ...95c EACH

ft Few Things You Should Notice Corset cover Embroidery 23c yd Girdle Corsets 21c each Neck Ribbon (washable) 8c yd Dress Ginghams, double fold, ....... .......10c yd Apron Gingham, best, ..6c yd

Good AUislin .......7c yd p Toweling, unbleached, 8c yd i Wash Cloth.. .L ......:..........3c each y Mercerized Table Linen.. .....1. ... 47c yd 1

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