Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 September 1907 — Page 5

OVE

AND RANGE

At BUCK'S. V Call and See them

LOCAL NEWS Wm. Pomeroy is reported seriously ill at his home in this city. Peter Bergman is visiting with his Dromer josepn ai .wisuawaKa. . Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Staley left for their new home in Peru Monday. Wm. Baugher has gone to Delphi, Ind., for a few days, on business. Chas. Hooiyer of Elkhart is visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Glen Cressner who is employed at South Bend, spent Sunday in Plymouth. , Noble McCrory of Indiana Harbor, spent Sunday with his parents in this city. L. J. Sot.thwortth has returned to Elkhart, after spending a couple of ; days in this city.' Ex-President Cleveland denies that his physical condition is alarming and declares he is in "good shape." Chester C. Brooke stopped with his parents, Dr. J. A. Brooke and family enroute to his home in Peru, Saturday Miss Elizabeth Gengrich of Gosh- : en, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Strieker, returned to her home ; Moriday. Miss Mayme Barbour has returned to her home in Marion, after being . the guest of relatives in this city for ' several days. Mrs. Mary Strunk has returned to "herhome in Mishawika, after visit- ' ing' for a few days with the family of i W. A. Strunk. Mrs. Wm. Harness of Hamlet, has ... returned to her home aiter visiting 'for a few days with friends and relatives in this city. J. D. " Williams and wife have returned from a two weeks' . visit with . -relatives and friends in Minnesota and-North; Dakota. Mesdames Chas. Soice nd John Bell, have returned to Mishawaka, af ter spending a few days with the fam ily of Ed. Hogarth. Mr. Mary Downs has returned to ; her home in Mansfield, Ohio after visiting with Iher daughter, Mrs. John r Milner, in this city. Geo. Kleinschmidt spent Sunday with relatives at Logan, Ohio. This was the first time the family has been together for 22 years. Mrs. Mary Ross of Bellefontaine, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. Solders for the past few day's, returned to her home Monday. O. P. Williams and family of Chicago, who have been visiting with the former's father, Geo. Williams, are the guests of friend at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Tyner spent Monday in Plymouth. From here they went to Hibbard to visit with Mr. Thompson's relatives. Out of 17 couples who were divorced at flhe last term of court in Hartford City, thirteen of the parties ir the divorce actions are already remameM W. E. Beddow, of Waukon, Towa, is visiting Daniel Hahn of this city and Mr. Listenfelt "of Inwood, and is taking his son Wayne, to Culver Military Academy. Hon. C. W. Miller, of Goshen, was in Indianapolis Wednesday and expressed himself as more than pleased with the manner in which his cnr.di.dacy for governor has been received in all parts of the state. Fifty-two of the sixty Democratic members of the last legislature conferred at the Grand hotel Indianapolis, Wednesday, for the purpose of canvassing political conditions in Indiana and reviewing party prospect. The Indiana State Fair Association has just closed the most successful exhibit in the history of the organization. The management succeeded because the fair of this 3 ear was above the average in the way of interesting sights provided for the attraction of people. Prof. Bob Fitzsimmons, the eminent exponent of fistic science, is about to become a farmer. A practical and thorough acquaintance with the duties "of his new calling will assure him that he possesses several muscles of whose existence he has hitherto beer. unaware. Rev. I. Imler is the new United . Brethren preacher for Plymouth. Rev. Mr. LeCount goes to. Columbia City. Rev. O. F. Landis is of course superanuatcf and it is feared, will never be able to preach again, but everybody in Plymouth wishes for him, renewed health and many years of good work. George ' Williams entertained the following meirbers of their family at tiinner Sunda: Omer Williams and wife, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bennett , and children of near Hamlet, Basil Williams of Montana and Clifford Williams of Fort Wayne. With one exception the family circle was complete.

Senator Parks went to Indianapolis Thursday evening to attend the state fair. Fred Wolford has gone ta Notre Dame University, where he will attend school. Mrs. Charles Becknell spent Friday with her daughter, Miss Iva White, at Walkerron. Miss Mary Dunlap has gone to Misihawaka where she will visit for a couple of days. Trustee W. L. Hoover of Lapaz, was in the city today, on his way home from Indianapolis. Both sides in the telegraph strike have tired of the struggle and have decided to find a way out. Mrs. Charles Vangilder has gone to South Bend for a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Wilkenson.' Edward Vanderbilt, who vas induced by spirit "Bright Eys" to marry a medium, has been adjudged insane. Miss Emma Holem came home from Columbia City, where she . is teaching in the city schools, to spend Sunday. Ford North left for Ellcmlale, North Dakota, Saturday morrning where he will attend school, the coming year. Mrs. M. M. Stevick, residing, near Dixon lake, his sold her farm, consideration $2200, and will move to Plymouth. Sherman Hull has returned to his home in Ft. Wayne, after spending a few days With friends and relatives in this city. Rev. Brooke, former Methodist preacher in this city, and wife were in Plymouth Friday, enroute to their home in Valparaiso. . Mrs. W. S. Eggemann went to. Ft. Wayne Friday, where she will attend the fair and spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leonard of Knoxville, Iowa, and Wilson Leonard of Fort Wayne, Ind., are the guests of W. T. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kleemann of Chicago who have been visiting with the family of George Nagle for a few days, spent Friday at Culver. Mrs. James Houghton and her little grandson, J. Houghton Cook, have gone to Rochester for a week's visit with friends and relative Mrs. C. B. Mull and daughter Marguerite, of Peru, who have been visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs, C. E. Meeks, are the guests of friends at South Bend. Miss Ida Bailey of Chicago went to South Bend after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Adam Kepler. in this city. From there she will re turn to her home in Chicago. Peter Szczedliowski, residing one and one fourth miles northwest of Lapaz, on the Riley. Johnson farm, will quit farming and sell his farm ing property at public auction, Sept. 27. Mrs. Luty and children of Bourbon spent Thursday and Friday with friends in thi city. She was a teach er several years ago and as Miss Ella McKinney was well known in' Plymouth. Attorney General James Bingham has filed the brief in the case of Indiana vs Clay W. Metsker, apooa'cd from the Marshall Circuit court. The number of the case is 21,091 and is .'orc the Supreme Court. P.ev. John H. Palmer preached his initial sermon to a fine audience at the M. E. church Sunday morning. He is a pleasing speaker, in the prime of "life. His sermon was practical and many reminiscences usel ta illustrate his ideas, showe'd hat he is a classical scholar. His family will be here from Covington, Friday. Uncle Charley Morgan, the oldest settler of Marshall county naw living, returned Monday afternoon from a visit of three weeks with relative at Tacoma, Wash. The train on which he was riding was wrecked in the Reeky mountains, his car was turned over, but he escaped serious injury. He says the snow was six inches deep and it got kinder chilly during the four hours they had ta remain there. He reports the fruit and lumiber of that section of country as marvelous, even to the eyes of a pioneer Hoosier. George Kaufman was 73 years old Friday, Sept 13. He was born m Canton, Ohio came to this county over fifty years ago and is the olden of the four members of Co. D, 73r I Ind. Infantry, now residing irt this . . . , r city, lie still carries ine oruer 01 Cornel A. B. Wade dis-bandmg the regiment, commending his men for their gallant service and begging them to show the same devotion to he interests of their country in peace , t t r:w as in war. ts.aut.man, jamcs 1. son, Ezra K. Barnhill and Charles Wilcox, the members now living in this city, have always been good citi zens, i

The great Bourbon Fair (his year October 8, 0, 10, 11. 18w3 Dr. C. C. Durr went to Peru Wednesday to attend the Dentists' meeting. The case of State of Indiana vs Liberty Cross, is set for next Thursday. Oron Hoover went to Ft. Wayne, Wednesday, to take treatment for his eyes. Mrs. B. F. Head has gone to Grovertown for a few days' visit with relatives. Miss Lulu Stevick returned from Chicago. She will remain at home with' her mother. A suit has been file'J by Mary E. Davis, against her husband, Christopher C. Davis, for divorce. Messrs. Ed Hess and Rüssel Ebel have gone to Ft. Wayne where they have accepted employment, r lijU getting ground; tothe $caioriwhen the rains appear to be a little wetter than they were during the summer. Mr. Isaac Shutts has returned to his home in South Bend, after visiting wiih friends in this city and in Bourbon.

' Miss Vera Vinall is' visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Earl Conant at Riv er Park and Mrs. Anthony Miller a Mishawaka. Mrs. Anna Henderson of South Bend, the Grand District deputy o the Pythian sisters, was the gues of Mrs. Clarence Slayter, Wednes day. Laver, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Welch, while visiting his grandparents in Bourbon town ship Sunday, fell and broke his left clavicle. Miss Edith Stevick of Chicago vis ited with her mother a week and left for Indianapolis where she wil visit with her brother and wile and then return to Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mrs. Catherine Stout have returned to their homes in Nappanee, after spending a few days with Mrs. Samjel Schlos ser, and other friends in this city. The Dominion Trades and Labor congress, in session at Winnepeg, Manitoba, adopted resolutions de manding the exclusion of the Japan ese from Canada and the immediate abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Mr. O. E. Hcn'dce and family, of Chicaco. visited with Mrs. Hendce's mother, Mrs. Stevick, last week, for a few days and left for Warsaw where thev will visit Mr. Hendee'i people. In the state of Texas you could place every man, woman and child in the world 70 feet apart, giving each 4,900 square feet of land room sufficient for house, cattle and vegc table earden. If you don't believe it, figure it out. A party composed of Mrs. J. B Bowell, Mrs. C. D. Pierce, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Daisy Thompson and; Miss Jo sephine Wickey, went ta Argos Mon day, to celebrate the 82nd birthday of Mrs. Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Love went to South Bend Wednesday to attend the reunion of the 48th regiment, to whieh Mr. Love beonged. rhursday they go to Westvillc to the 73rd reg iment reunion, and Friday to Laporte to the reunion of the 29th. Orange Hesh, of Mentone, Ind., who has been in jail for over a month on a charge of incest prefer red by his daughter, has been re leased. It is said the arrest was due to spite work, the girl objecting to restrictions placed on her conduct. In point of membership in the or der of Knights of Pythias, Indiana stands second in the list with over fO.000 members. Ohio leads with a total of 72,000 Knights within her borders.. The Knights have had a remarkable growth since the order was first organized ;n 1864, during the civil war. Today; there- are in round numbers 7,000,000 K. of P's in rthe United States. Since January 1, 1907, 114 persons have been killed in the United States by automobiles and 362 have been badly injured and the season is not nearly over yet. In addition to those injured by autos, there are hundreds, perhaps thousands of people, who have been badly injured in runaways 'directly due to recklessness on the part of handlers of autos that are not included in the number of injured. The record is a frightful one. Thursday evening, Sept. 26th, Plymouth citizens will be given their fit st opportunity to hear the new pipe organ in St. Thomas church in all its tonal beauty and power. Prof. Barr," an organist of note will give an organ recital of great beauty and technical skill, assisted by vocal numbers from Miss Hazel Neff, the double quartet of the Mozart club, and other talent. Tickets) for adults 50 cents, for children 23 cents. The proceeds are for the benefit of the organ fund. A protocol was igned at the state department at Washington, Tuesday by the diplomatic representatives of the five Central American republics, accepting the invitation of the United States and Mexico to meet there at an early, date to negotiate an agreement providing for permanent peace between the countries presented. The protocol was signed in the presence of Acting Secretary Adee of the state department and Minister Godoy charge'd affaires of the Mexican embassy. ; Walt-rr Wcllman Reaches Tromsoe. Walter Wellman hasl arrived at Tromsoe on board the Frithjof, and announced Vfe finitely that his trial trip to reach the north pole has been declared off for this year. The airship made an assent Sept. 2, but the high winds drove her over the land and the balloon had to be cut from the other part of the airship to save her from complete destruction.

ANOTHER BANK PROJECT.

Plymouth Will Have Four Banks, Another bank, entirely distinct from the Reeve Hess project recently mentioned in the Tribune, is to be located in Plymouth. Promoters have been at work for about a year and a half and although it was not publicly known, the bank is now ready to be incorporated. The original capital is to be $50,000, all of which has been subscrib ed. Later, the stock will probably be increased to $100,000. It will be a Iri'st and bavmes bank, dome a ceneral bankintr business, and will be incorporated under State laws. No rooms have as yet been decid ed unon. but the promoters have a couple suitable ones in view. An election will be held on Saturday, Sept 2J, at which time officers will he st'ected, name, and other details tftcided upon Among the stockholders are John R. Jones, Theodore Cressner, Harry Grube, Wm. Allman, Frank Huffman and L. S. Shaffer, the latter three of Argos, John McFarlin, Peter Rich ard, and Andrew C. Richard. Goes After Ananias. Plymouth. Ind., Sept. 18, 1907. Editor Tribune: I will ask for space to make reply to the remark of the editor of the Chronicle in his last veeks' issue, in which he said everybody was satis fied that the county council had appropriated the fifty dollars graft to J. W. Parks except. McCrory, the mud slinger. The Chronicle editor said that without consulting the dear public he loves so well, for I have heard several goo'd citizens express the same sentiments I do in the matter, and with emphasis at that. Editor Boys is working this graft the same as he did the road question some time ago. It is senseless for any man to advocate the idea that Mr. Parks was wortn a cent 10 Aiarsnau couniy in that tax rebate matter at Indianapolis. It was simply money thrown away and besides as I said before, if any man did any good at In'dianap olis, it was the county assessor; and I say this too, not because I love Mr. Parks the less and Mr. Leonard more, but as a matter of justice, an'd information to the public. I would be willing to wager the best oound of coffee in the house that the county council were not giv en a full explanation of the matter or the money would never have becTt appropriated cither. Mr. Leonard w"ho did the efficient work only asked his expenses to which he was. justly entitled. I am well aware that public business can not be run with the same degree of economy that private business can, and further that there are times and places where an apparent high de gree of extravagance is the very limit of economy, but deny this case to be'anything tut one of useless and uncalled for gift or graft. "If this hi treason make the most of it." No man can show to the public where I have ever stood or wrote for any thing that was not coupled with right and jus'tice and am perfectly willing to leave it to the taxpayers whether I or Mr. Boys is right in this mat ter. Very truly, F. M. McCrory. P. S. We can conceive of no reason why Mr. v Boys called me a mudHncriT unless it was because I called '----r him Ananias. The balance was absolute fact and that ought to be. F. M. M. Many Dentists Flock to Peru. The nineteenth- annual meeting of the Northern Indiina Dental SocU ety was called to order in the Little block Tuesday morning by the presi dent. Dr. F. M. Bozer, of Logansport. Affer the invocation by Rev. Chesteen Smith, of the First Methodist church, and the address of welcome by Mayor Odum, the regular busincss of the society was taken up. There were a number of interesting talks an'd papers read of subjects that are beyond the understanding of the layman. The local dentists have put forth every, effort to make this meeting a success, and have succeeded in a most pleasing manner. About 150 of thc leading dentists of northern Indiana are in attendance and they certainly present a fine appearance. The meeting will last two days. Wednesday morning to be devoted to clinics that will be held in the armory. - The armory hall is a sort of an exposition building, and is filled with exhibits' of the best and most modern denLai supplies ana appliances made. The object of these meetings is to create sociability, exchange ideas and look into the merits of the various dental supplies and appliances, so the exhibits arc very interesting to the rainmakers. Peru Even ing Journal. Drs. Burkett, Deeds, Hitchcock and Durr, of this city, are in attendance. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. B. F. Steinrich E Baxter ; M C Pearson Charley Kelly Zent H Conrtell I B A LADIES. Mrs. E Ashbaugh Mrs John Keyser Mrs. Ollie Rising Msr. Jane Riley Miss Hazel Rookwalter Miss Sara Virignia Allison A fee of one cent will he charged for adYertifting. In calling for these letters please say "advertised." J. A. Yockey. P. M. Band Concert street band concert will be The give.i Thursday night, this week, the weather permittine. In case of rain the concert will be given on Friday. rogram selected.

$70,000,000 a Year Profit in Oil Sala

Sensational disclosures regarding the fabulous earnings of Standard Oil were brought out Tuesday afternoon at the hearing in the suit of the United States government at New York, to dissolve the corporation. Adroit questioning drew from the reluctant lips 0f Clarence G. Fay, resident comptroller of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the admis sion that in seven years Standard Oil's total profit amounted to $490,31j,934,or something over $70,000,000 a year. Mr. Fay was also forced to admit that in 1899 the profits were nearly $80,000,000 instead of $34,000,000 as set torth on the books ot the com pany. The Standafd Oil managed to cover up its great earnings in that' year by deliberately failing to credit the earnings of nneteen subsidiary companies that contribute J vast sums to the parent corporation. This is the Tirst time the company's earnings have been. made, public.. - Figured on the capital stock now outstanding $98,339,382 this' is an annual profit of something over 70 per cent, rigured on the basis .01 the Standard Oil trust, which had a capitalization of $10,000,000 when it was dissolved and' reorganized into the present company without any additional investment on the part of Mr. Rockcteller and his associates, the annua! profit is something like 00 per cent. On the basis of the original Standard Oil Company, with a capitalization of $1,000,000, the an nual profit is a little more than 7,000 per cent. On the basis of the little refinery Mr. Rockefeller had when he started out, with an invested capi tal principally of nerve, the percen tage of annual profit is well the statisticians haven t figured that out yet. ' I A list of securities owned by the Standard Oil Company of New Jer sey presented Tuesday shows that that corporation posesses 9,990 out of 10,000 shares of the stock of the j . which company was recently sentenced by Judge Kandis ot Wiicago to PaX a nne 01 Test Made of School Enumeration at Fort Wayne, Fassett A. Cotton, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, has re ceived from Fort Wayne a report containing a preliminary re-enumera tion ot the children ot scnool age there. This re-enumeration was made under Mr. Oxtton's direction. He will not discuss the report, but a dis patch from there states that this sec ond enumeration corresponds very closely to the first; made under the direction of the local school author ities where the total given was 1G C35. Acording to the dispatch no entire recnumcration was made under Mr Cotton's direction, Deputy Long, of Cotton's office, the man wh'o worked on . the re-enumeration 01 ierre . . . r rr Hautex has been at Fort. Wayne for three weeks with every book and pa per at his disposal and the services of the enumerators. He took at randorn twenty-five names from each ward and with the aid of two men that he employed himself, he visited the homes of each of these children. The result, according to the dispatch, verified the first report? This investigation of , the Fort Wayne enumeration grew out of an investigation of Terre Haute's enum eration, wliich was found to be pad ded. Following that finding, it seems that Superintendent Cotton determmed to make a preliminary test ot the ... . . 1 ion Wayne enumeration, wun me

view of re-enumerating that city in stmry of tropcz diseases, to cornits entirety. Upon the .showing that memorate Miss Marv Kintrslev. the

Deputy Long makes to Superintendent Oolton, the school officials at Fort Wavne think that Mr. Cotton will not make an entire re-enumera tion. Andersonville Monument. The Andersonville Monument com mission appointed by Governor Hanjy to select a site and erect a monument at Andersonville, Ga., in memorv of the Indiana soldiers 01" the -ivii war wbo died in " Andersonville prison, and who are buried in the national cemetery there, has selected a design and given the contract to thc Momtello Granite company, of Montello, Wis. The legislature ap preprinted $10,000 for thc purpose of erecting the monument and paying thc expenses of the commission, and 0f .t,;s sum $7tooo will go into the monument. The design must be approved by the war department before the contract can be finally let and Governor Hanly must give his apnroval. The monument will stand in the een'ter of Indiana's burial lot at ihe cemetery at Andersonville. The shaft will be 20 feet in height. ,The base will be 14 feet square. The sihaft proper will be cor ftructed or I MontHlo marble. The crowning fig ure will represent "Rachel Mourning For Her Children." The approaches to the shaft consist of a terrace out the four sides of three broad steps. Indiana has C"3 soldiers buried at nuiTM)nviiie. f Ml . The monument will be completed so that it can be dedicated ''May .i0, 190S. . i he members' of the c"omtmission arc: nr. K. (J. Uriflit, ot Morgan-1 town, Ind., chairman: D. L. bmini of Crawfordsville, and C. W. Diggs of Winchester. Married Miss Maud Ross, who has been employed for some time at the Ross House, and Harold Covert were mar ried at the home of the latter, 4 miles west of this city Monday afternoon. The younir couple expect to make their home in Ft. Wayne. Marriage Licenses. Harold Covert and Maud Ross. Frank Hagar and Sarah Ryan, James B. Stahl and Lorclla M. Place. Wm. E. Washburn to Grace D. Ross. ;

A Good

H air Food Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, is a genuine hair-food. It feeds, nourishes, builds up, strengthens, invigorates. The hair grows more rapidly, keeps soft and smooth, and all dandruff disappears. Aid nature a little. Give your hair a good hair-food. Does not change the color 0 the hair. A formula with eoh bottlo Show It to your doctor yers Ak him about It, than do aa ha iaj You need not hesitate about using this new Hair Vigorfrom any fear of its changing the color of your hair. The new Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents premature rrayness, but does not change the color "of-thetxair everfta the-sligfctest degree; Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Kaai. 25 Die in Excursion Wreck. Twenty-five lives were sacrificed to a telegraph operator s blunder and thirty other persons were badly in j jured in a train wreck which occurred just before daylight Sunday morning four miles west of Canaan Station in New Hampshire on the Concojd di vision of the Böston and Maine road. An operator at Canaan station by misconstruing orders sent a freight train directly in the path of a crowtfcu excursion train, ine two trains met in a head-on colltsioji at high speed. The resulting crash made a pile of splinters out of a light day co-ach, which was crowded with wom en and children who were returnine ffom a fair at Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, loo miles over the Canadian border. The excursion train was rounding a curve faur miles west of Canaan Statten when the engineer saw the headsm 01 me ireiirni train. ine oas senger train was running down grade anj jiaij attained a speed of nearly fifty miles an houT. There was no chance of averting a collision, as the curve at that point is sharp and the trains were within a few feet of each other when the engineers saw the danger. 'Brakes were thrown on and the engine crews jumped to safety. The excursionists did hot have a second's warning. The jar caused by the setting off the brakes was fol lowed immediately bv a crindincr crash and the coaches doubled up as if they had been made of caröboard. The baggage car, directly behind the engine, telescoped the coach and reduced it to kindling wood. Men, women and children were caught in the wreckage. Their cries added to the horror of the scene. Those ot killckf outright becrcred those who were attempting to lift the timbers off their mangled bodies to put them out of (heir suffering. It' was hours before some of the injured ,were taken from tinder the wreck. Thev -were taken on h" ita, train at nocm and 1int;i ih.t t;irn. M..rA -f;-,n .:fu ,1:-1 ,M:ftfl c Bi,vc;,:,n. are few and far between in that rortjon 0,f the state At noon twenty-four bodies had been taken from the wreck. Fifteen 0f these were identified. Several persons are still missing. Of the thirty injured, several were so badly hurt that it is not thought passible they will recover. Get Kingsley MeCdals. The Mary Kingsley medal, institut by the Liverpool school for the African traveler, has been awarded among others to Dr. Charles Finlay, chief sanitary officer of Cuba, who. originated the theory that yellow fever is carried by mosquitos; to Col. W. C. Gorgas. United States army, 'ho, as chief sanitary inspector at Havanna, gave practical effect in 1002 to the discovery of Dt. Finlay and the American commission in con nection Tvith the investigation of the causes' of yellow fever, and succeeded in banishing the disease from Ha vana, and to Dr. TheobaM Smith, of Harvard, who discovered a new kind nf blood oarasite in his investieations .f the so-called Texas cattle fever. Mrs. Chadwick Blind. - Mrs. Cässie M. Chadwick notorious witch of finance who, posing as An drew Carnegie s natural daughter, swindled Ohio and Eastern banks and capitalists out of millions in loans in bogus securities, was stricken with a nervous collapse at the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, Monday, which left her blind. Her condition is serious and it is the opinion of the prison physicians that she will never live to serve out her ten years' sentence, two years of which she has now completed. Revival in Steam Heated Tent. Chicago's forces of evil are to be attacked by a gospel army of business men and evangelists who will open their campaign on Sunday, Oct. G, in a double canvas, steam heated tent with a seating capacity" of 5,000 people. The tabernacle will be located in a vacant lot at North Oark an,f Chestnut streets. The Rev. R. A. Torrey will act as leader. It is a move ment intended to stir the z,uuu,uuo people of thc city to religious heights and depths. Plymouth Markets. Butter 20 Eggs IS Snrine Chickens 10 j Roosters 5 Old Hens 9 Turkeys 8-10 Geese 7 1 Ducks 8 Wheat 86 Corn Oats .43 Rye .67 Clover becd

Here's a word of Interest to every Man who likes

GOOD CLOTHES.

O I )

WM V

mo our store the trade that we deserve by right of claim honest merchandising. We specialize the Kirschbaum and the Chas. Kaufman & Bros, p re-shrunk hand-tailored Suits. Our line of Men's Suits starts at $7.50, $9.00, $10.00. $12.50

. upwards to $25. 00.

We show a line of Boys' and Children's clothing, unsurpassed in any of the largest cities in the country. In Shoes for Men and Boys, we have only the best makes, such as can be sold with a positive guarantee for good wear, or money refunded. N Our daily Increased business shows the way the wind blows in the clothing trade of Plymouth.

Ask your neighbors! Ask there is only one Men s and Bovs ÄUEBTS

WHEN YOU ARE IN WANT OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Call at the ENTERPRISE, Kendall Block, WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FßÄNK yKNGILDER.

I m mm tmirffirI

p IH.UL LVIIllft, IIUHIUlLtlU

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CfUKmiMfcU BY GREsSNER & COMPANY C Owners of the only Abstract Boki in I (f &.m JSS"1iS promptly and accurately. . Will iam C Gordon to George A Stockberger, e hf of se q sec 34 tp 32 r 3; $840. Henry Ringle and wife to Harvey S arklcy, s 20 a in e hf of ne q sec 20 tp 32 r 3; $1700. Katherine Speisshofer and hus to Milton C Cook and wife, lot 117 orig Plymouth; $2400. Loirenzo D Eley and wife q c d to Milton C Cook and wife, s CO feet of lot 117 orig Plymouth; $1. William Lawrence and wife to Ol 1 TT T r e icvi it. Lawrence, w ni ot se q sec 25 tp 33 r 1; $4500. Maggie K. Gallagher to Charles S Rosenbury, lot 107 orig plat Ply mouth; $1675. Charles A Allen and wife to Joshua Galloiway, w hf of ne q, also se q ne q all in sec 30 tp 32 r 1 also ne q sw q also e 40 a of s hf of sw q all in sec 19 tp 32 r 1; $13000. f hancy Wright to Lucinda Kinsey, 1-2 a in nw cor lot 2 sec 21 tp 32 1; $1000. Thomas F Chancy to Milton Fore man, w hf lot 64 Cab add1 Plymouth; $900. Aaron J Asper and wife to George Burkett, 9 1-3 a in s part oif sw q sec 8 tp 32 r 1; $1000. John L Wright and wife to James A McDaniel, w 40 feet lot 17 Boll man's add Plymouth; $400. George Zimmer and wife to Sam uel Mutti, part of nw q sec 36 tp 35 r 3 also part of sw q sec 25 tp 35 r 3; $1200. Sarah A. Myers to Myrtle G My ers, und hf of w hf of nw q sec 14 tp 33 r 3; $1. Angeline E Lcmcrt to U S Lcmert, lot 27 Klingcrs add Tlymoulh; $S00. Isaac H Alexander and wife to Charles Walz and wife, n' hf of sw q of sw q sec 2Ä tp 35 r 1; $675. John A Molter and wife q c d to Grace E Zimmer, lots 73 76 77 orig Lapaz; $50. William Overman to Alice Overman, trw q nw q sec 31 tp 32 r 1; $1000. John V Cromley and wife to Addic Hessel, lot in Culver; $100. John W Cromley, and wife to Irvin Hessel, lot in Culver; $100. Ida Frayer and hus to Efiie V. Crothcrs, lot 1 blk G Thayer's 2nd add Lapaz; $180. Elijah Shcrow to Samuel McGee and wife, 1-2 a in ne cor of se q of sec 8 tp 32 r 3; $100. Seymour Hodges and wife to Geo Heyde w hf of ne q sec 23 tp 35 r 2; $5000. John Sparks and wife q c d to Jas O Ferrier, road in sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $1. First State Bank Bourbon q c d to Arch J and Sarah Mj'ers, lot 31 Boley's 1st add Bourbon; $33.30. Miriam A Marsh to Ida M Haines, lot 16 Huggins sub div of Ewing's add Plymouth; $725 John Sheaks and wife to Martha Morris 10 a in ne q sec 29 tp 35 r l; $1. James C Seymour and wife to Jas II Matchett, s hf of nw q also n of R R of n hf of sw q sec 15 tp 33 r 3; $9450.

Give yourself a Good Clothes sermon before you start out to buy your Fall clothes. Study your judgment before your money goes over a merchant's counter. Wc have gene to such lengths to put good clothes in our store that we want as many as possible to Know about it. That's why wc caution men to think twice before they spend a penny on clothes. If we can make you feel that it's simply impossible for Any other store to equafour Pall Values, we're driving home the truth and turning

your friends! and Ihey will tell you shoe store in Plymouth J The Good Clothes Store OF COURSE Louis Walterhouse and wife to John Engel, lot 5 blk 10 Huffs add Bremen; $800. James C Seymour and wife to Geo E Seymour, w hf of sw q sec 27 tp 34 r 3; $4500. El iza Wymcr to Otto D Ames, part of sw q sec 15 tp 33 r 3;-$2300. John F Zarp and wife to John A McFarlin, lot 19 Ewing's. adVi Plymouth; $1800. Neecfed Money To Pay Loan Sharks. John W. Miller of Chicago, a railroad clerk in that city, who was arrested Saturday night on the charge of attempting to kill and rob Edgar M. Crumb, a diamond broker, confessed the crime to the police Sunday. Desperation, caused by ihe houn'Jing of a horde of loan sharks, was given by Miller as the reason for thc crime, for which he may hang. In his written statement of the manner in which he lured Crumb in the flat for the deliberatl purpose of attacking and robbing him, Miller, who is a slim, dark-faced man, thirtysix years old, revealed ' one -of the most shocking plots that the police have dealt with for years. Miller beat the diamond broker over the head hot only with a stove poker, which broke in three piccrs, by the jorce of the blows, but with a meat cutter. Crumb is near death at a hospital. Miller said that for a year loan sharks had threatene'd him and swallowed up his salary and cost him one good position. His wife, he said, was a good, saving girl, but he drank and gambled and lived far beyond his salary. An original loan of $50 increased to debts of $400. The interest was 10 per cent, a month, and he had to borrow from one man to pay! interest on his first 'debt to another man. Thus1 the little cloud grew blacker and blacker until it threatened to ruin his whole life and drive him from home. With some it would have been suicide,, but Miller began to plot to get money in some easier way than borrowing it. Finally he' answered an advertisement inserted in a newspap er by Crumb, who desired to dispose of some diamonds. Crumb went to Miller's apartment to sell the "gems and the attack followed. Railroads! to Quit Publicity. People along the route of railroads will mi sis thc feature of advertising on freight cars. In accordance with the recent action of the American Railway Association and thc Master Car Builders association, the Pennsylvania Railroad lias notified its agents that placing of advertisements on freight cars of railroad ownership will be prohibited. Agents have been instructed to advise shippers making application for this privilege and in case advertisements arc applied to cars in the twiisession of shippers they must be rcinoned befoTC thc cars are forwarded over the lines of the railroad. All aMvertisemcnts found on cars must be removed by the rail road on whose liens thc cars arc. Advertisements' must be removed from all cars received from connecting lines, and thc latter will be billed a stated charge for their removal. It will now be but a short time un til all railroads will make this rule and is a step that will take from many large shippers a means of publicity that has been in vogue' for years.