Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 November 1907 — Page 4
be tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY
TELEPHONE No. 27.
OFFICE Bissell Building, corner L,aporte and Center Streets.
Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., November 21, 1907.
And so Metsker going to work
tne Medicine show gratt, name!- to
determine who i.s the most popular
y cung: lady in Marshall county? SI
is to be given a 4t)() piano, too, so
sa s the UnhoJv It is about time
that such a joke be sprung, as the
uiminuttve editor fias given away
dishes, crockery, pictures, maps, and
other things t numerous to men tion, to all taking three month sr.b scriptions to his daily cyclone, jus
how much the most popular lady, and
her friends, will be "squeezed'' before the crown is adjusted, remains to be seen. As popularity generally has
good looks for one of its requisites
the "man of many indictments" wil
give a .box of beauty restorer, guar
antced to make the old young and, the young younger, to all who sub
scribe but fail to land the piano. Jl Jt Saloons Die in Oklahoma.
When 12 o'clock came on Saturday
night approximately aM) saloons in
Oklahoma closed as a result of the statewide prohibition provision in the
state constitution.
The greatest number of saloo ,s in
one town was sixty-five at Oklahoma
City, where the fixtures of each sa
Hon had an average value of about $1.500. The only breweries in the
state, two in number, were in Oicla
homa City.
An idea of the traffic cut off may
be gained from the statement o an experienced saloonkeeper. He said
the gross income of each saloon in
Oklahoma would average $40 a day making a total of $3.690.000 paid an
nually for alcoholic beverages by th
people of one-half the new state, In
dian Territory having had federa
prohibition for many years.
Cannot Brook Delay. Harry K. Thaw is reported as much
disatisfied at the prospect of further
delay, in his case. His new chief counsel, Martin V. Littleton, refused
to take charge of the defense, how-
ever, until it was distinctly unuer-
stood he was to control absolutely,
and he insists on handling matters re
gardless of Thaw's wisihes. Another
unaey commission is pretty certain
to be appointed .-oon to report on Thaw's mental condition, and Little
ton, as well as District Attorney Jerome, wants to examine the testimony before a similar commission at
the last trial. This will require time.
December 2 was fixed by Judge Dow-
Hng for beginning the second hearing, bin the indications now arc that it
wili not start until several weeks later. Littleton and Jerome discussed
th. matter and are said to be practi
cally' agreed.
Justice Fitzgerald, who appointed
the last lunacy commission, recently
refused the request of Attorney Pea-
body, for the defense, to have the exhibits returned to Thaw's! lawyers
The agreement between Littleton and
Tones will remove any obstacle to.
breaking the court's seal.
The comincr investigation will de
cide whether the Thaw trial is to go
on, or the young Pittsburger must
be sent to Mattewan. He has improved so much mentally and physically
during 'his stay in jail that his law
yers feel sure he will be declared
sane. They will contend, however
that he was crazy when he killed
Stanford White.
Another thing Littleton is expected
to seek is a change of venue. He wil
argue that the publicity of the first
trial vill make it almost impossible to find a second unprejudiced jury or at least cost an immense amount of time to examine talesmen. . Jerome
is certain to resist a change of venue
Will Build Town, of Edison Concrete Houses. Working together, Thomas A. Edison, wizard of East Orange, N. J. and Henry Phipps, a Mew York millionaire, believe they can solve the tenement-house problem. They plan to do this by erecting an entire city of concrete houses in New Jersey. Mr. Edison perfected plans- recently wher by, he says, he can Imild within twelve hours and at a cost of from $1,000 to $1,200 -a beautiful nine-room house, suitable for two families. Each apartment of tnese double houses can be rented profitably at $7.50 a month, actrorcing to Mr. EHson.
Hughes Boom is on in Jersey. The New Jersey boom for Gov. Hughes for president has been begun in Jersey City by Walter Aramon, a well known Jersey City merchant, who, with others, is organizing the Hughes dub of that city. ( Ammon said Friday that in his opinion this was the time to organize ' a boom for Hughes. He added: ', "I am one of many who believe . Roosevelt should not be reelected. We will start missionary work to elect a man like Hughes, who is not given to rcckles 'rule or ruin policies."
New Duma Likes Czar, The opening of the third Russian parliament at St. Petersburg, Thursday was in marked contrast to the opening of the previous assemblies. For the first time the government has a parliament to its liking and will not be forced into constant warfare with the majority of the people's representatives. . The only discordant note was struck by the ocial Democrats, who remained in the committee-room during the reading of the emperor's greeting by M. Golubeff, vice president of the council of the empire, and entered the main hall only when it was necessary to sign the oath. The constitutional Democrats showed no marked enthusiasm in sing:ng the national hymn or in the cheering, but otherwise they participated decorously in the proceedings. At the first mention of the emperor's name. P. A. Krupensky, a marshal of the nobility and a member
of the house, interrupted M. Golubeff with a cry for cheers for the emperor,
whidi were given with a will, and
were repeated at the end of M. Golti-
beffs speech. The latter then read
the oath of allegiance., distinctly em
phasizing the words "Emperor" and "Autocrat."
M. KhomyakoAs, Octoberist, was
elected president. His address con
tained no reference to the constitu tion. though the constitutional Demo
crats made a formal request that he should do so, to which he replied that
he saw no use for employing the term
which would only' create dissension. The new lower house is entirely
bereft of the picturesque aspect of its
predecessors. Except for a score of
peasants in diny kaftans and a few
labor representatives in their work-
ing clothes the members- ar; all con ventionally garbed.
Premier Stolypin showed especial favor to the peasants. During the re
cess he summoned them to his presence, and they conversed freely on
their local needs and desires.
The audience in the galleries was carefully selected, the secret police furnishing a report on every ticket
holder ami excluding several Russian
journalists having suspicious connec
tions1. Detachments of troops kept
the streets in the vicinity of the Tau-
ride Palace clear. The first topic to engage the at
tention, is the budget for 190S, which
calls- for an expenditure of $1,257,000.
Would Keep Peace in America.
In the quarters of the 'bureau of
American republics, amid the smoke
not of battle, but of the flashlights o
photographers, the peace conference
of the Central American republics convened Thursday. The ceremonies incident to the opening of the con
ference, While impressive, were in 0 v
way mtormai. As if by prearrangement, the plen-
lpotentiaries of the live Central Amer
ican republics, parties to the conference and the officials representative of the American and other governments interested in the convention arrived at the bureau about the same t:me. Elihit Root, Secretary of Stite," and Senor Enrique Creel, the ambassador of Mexico, representatives of the two governments which had called "the conference into session, were escorted Ui the conference-room by committees of the plenipotentiaries. Secretary Root addressed . the conference and was followed by Senors Creel and Luis Anderson of Costa Rica, after which perrpanent organization was affected by the election of Senor Anderson as permanent president and Senors Madriz and Rodriguez as permanent secretaries. The conference then adjourned until 10:30 o'clock Friday. Cortelyou Defends Act in Relieving Bankers. Bringing a message of. congratulations and good will from President
Roosevelt, George B. Cortelyou, sec
retary of the treasury, was the principal speaker at a reception given Thursday by the Merchants' Associ
ation of New York in celebration of
its tenth anniversary.
Referring to the financial situation
Secretary Cortelyou declared that the
weak points had been strengthened
and if any man has teen guilty of vi
olation of trust that makes him amen
able to the law the people may feel
confident that the processes of law
will be invokti '
On the question of currency reform
Mr, Cortelpou advised against ill-corc-
sidered legislation, saying that panic in legislation is worse even than panic
in business. What is needed is lewer
and better laws and better enforcement of them, he declared.
Secretary Cortelyou sakl he would
vary from his prepared speech long enough to say that vyhit had been
done in the last week or ten days was
in a line of his plain iiuty a use of the funds of the Treasury Depart
ment to relieve the financial trin-
gency. .
A Plymouth Boy Writes on the Issu
ance of Clearance Checks. The special issue of . "Clearing
house checks was decided upon when
it became- evident that the -d-ernand for a circulating medium of small denominations could not be met by
the available supply of gold and gov
ernment paper money in tne banks.
The necessity was most keenly; felt
bj- mercantile firms and corporations
Whose weekly pay-rolls amount to
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
who have been compelled to. either pay a premium of 2 to per cent for gold, silver and paper money, or to issue their own checks on their banks.
This latter expediency while being the more economical for the firms issuing the checks is a great inconven
ience to the public and to retail dealers generally. A flood of such checks the validity of which cinnot be readily determined is a serious imposition on store-keepers who, as a rule, kkve met the situation so far, in a very
commendable manner. The new
"Clearing-house Checks" with the
combined strength of all the Chicago
banks behind them and secured as
they are, by approved collateral at the
rate of $4 in securities to every $3
in checks issued, will be readily ac
cepted and circulated at face value as
long as the necessity tor them exists. It is hoped that thi necessity will not last long, and as s on as the situation is easier these checks will be retired as rapidly as possible and
not be re-issued.
In this oarticular thev attord a
practical illustration of the advant
ages of an "elastic" 'currency, that is,
a currency system which will not
only expand when necessary but one which has the power within itself to
contract to its normal state when the
necessity lor it is removed. The sooner such a currency system is provided by the United States government the better it will be for the whole country, because this same stringency only on a smaller scale is noticeable at certain perrods of every year especially by all the banks of the large cities when the autumnal demand for currency to be shipped to small cities and agricultural districts affords a serious problem. A. 0. Wilcox.
Trusted His Hogs; But Not His Local
Bank. There is at least one man in Clay county, Ind., whose confidence in
banks has been restored. This man appeared at the First National Bank
in Brazil Wednesday, with greenbacks to the amount of $."07, or rather what two weeks ago represented that amount of money. The money, when brought to the bank, was in a deplorable condition. It was in wads and rolls, and also in many pieces. The man acknowledged sheepishly that lie had become excited over the financial Hurry and had drawn the money from one of the banks. He took it home and buried it where he thought its
presence would be least suspected in
the hog lot.
Wednesday he was shocked to find that his treasure had been rooted up
by the hogs and part of it eaten. A
hundred-dollar bill i was missing, and the remainder of theroll, which was in denominations, Avas chewed up and
torn to pieces. He washed all of the.
money as clean as possible and pasted the pieces together as well as he
could. The bank accepted the money and will send it to the United States Treasury. The banking officials are of the opinion that he will lose at
least half of the money he buried.
Moving to Texas.
Wm. Seymour and family formerly
residing north of Invvood, left for Texas, Tuesday, where they will
make their future home. Mr. Seymour
has sold his farm to his father, James Seymour, and has purchased a farm
near Stratford, Texas.
Fight on at Milford. The town of Milford is now the
center of a rather peculiar telephone difficulty in which a coupe of factions
in the ownership are striving to gain
control of the Royal Telephone Co. s plant. It is said that L. M. Neher of
Milford, was instrumental in organizing the Royal Telephone company five years ago, and was chosen man
ager for five years ending next January. Within the next year the company notified Mr. Neher that a new
man would be selected in his stead
at the close of the year, and the state
ment was made that he himself was satisfied. At a meeting in September the directors, eight in number, voted unanimously for John Armstrong of Leesburg. It is sakl that for some
time Mr. Neher had been favorable
to a change at the end ot his term and had in mind the man who was elected. Later it is said Mr. Neher had said that he had at no time expressed a desire to vacate the office as manager at the close of th term but thought that it was the intention of the directors to retain him. Some one of the stockholders, or Mr. Ne
her, himself, after counseling with others who held stock, called a meet
ing tor November 6th for the pur
pose of amending the constitution of
the company, holding that as the company ciglit or nine directors in
stead of seven, that it was probably true the September -action was ille
gal. When the vote was cast by over
three hundred stockholders (some voting by proxy) the right to amend
lost.
Just what will be the end of the
matter will be difficult to say.
Authoress Suicides. Disappointment and dissatisfaction
with life is said to be the motive which drove Nora May French a
gifted young writer of Los Angeles,
to end her life by taking cyanide of potassium. She died at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling in the
pine oi carmei-Dy-tne-öea eany
Thursday. ...
Miss French was the writer of whom George Sterling wrote: 'She writes the best sonnets of any young writer I know," and she also gained
literary recognition for an article ""on
a telephone girl's life recently pub
lished in a weekly magaine. , She was
a stately young woman of marked
beauty and no reason can be advanced
for her committing suicide. Since her sister returned to Los Angeles Miss French had been making her home with the Sterlings and Mrs. Sterling, who sleeps in the same room with the girl, was the first to discover her death. After doing what she-could for the girl she ran acrosi some woods to the home of James Hopper and Fren Bechtholdt, well
knowr. writers, and summoned them,
but Miss French was '.dead
Miss Mary Austin, the author, lives
in the Sterling house also and is writ
ing a book in which the heroine kills herself with cyanide of jyJcassium, and
Miss French had been much interest
ed in the progress of the book, ask
ing particularly about the effects of
the drug. This is where she is be lieved to have gotten her idea of sui cide.
Jap Exclusion Law a J oka
How sadly the Japanese exclusion law passed last winter has failed to
restrict immigration is being demon
strated at the Bureau of Immigration. Nearly three times as many Japanese are coming through Pacific coast ports as a year ago when there were
no restrictions". During October this year, 1,610 Japanese were admitted,
as compared with 634 during October
last year. Government officials offer
no explanation for the increase.
Bryan to Party: Yes, 111 Accept. Through the editorial columns of
The Commoner William Jennings
liryan has come out into, the open
with a, statement of his position
Which sets at rest any lingering fear his followers might have entertafined concerning his willingness once riore
to accept the Democratic nomination
for president.
Mr. Bryan declares lie will not seek
nor ask for the irominaOion, but if it is
the desire of the rank and file of the
party that lie Thould have it he would
accept it cheerfully. That is in effect
his answer to the question: Will you accept the nomination? which . he says, has been pressed upon him for a year or more.
Mr. Bryan admits he has had hon
ors enough from his party to satisfy
any reasonable amibition and declares
the question which should weigh most
with the party is whether his nomim
tiion will strengthen its position next
year. If the Democrats should decide that the nomination of some one else will add more strength, he declares he will be neither "disappointed
nor. disgruntled." He insists, however, that the ques
tion of lfis availability shaJl no be
left to the will "of a few leaders or to the ne'w.spapers that call themselves Democrat" but to the voters of the
party as a whole.
Mr. Bryan denies that he has maintained silence for so long in order to
get a line on the Republican candi
date or on his own probable chances
of success or failure. If he is nomin
ated he will make the race whether fearful of defeat or sanguine of vie-
tory, no matter who the Republicans
nosninate.
That is his position. As to the next
campaign he insists that on the part
of the Democrats it must be an appeal
to the national conscience based on
the revelations of the source and use
of campaign funds in the last elec
fion. He will not submit to a cam
paign that enltails "an appeal to the
sirdid or the purchase of the purchas
able."
The Democrats, he says, must.be
willing to open their books and, sub
mit their campaign tund to public scrutiny, and he demands that the Republicans be challenged to conduct their campaign in the same "open and honest way."
Real reform, he declares, should be
the keynote of the campaign of the Democrats if he is nominated.
Mr. Bryan ignores Completely in
his statement any refcrerhv to the
.strike and dissensiion amongV Demo
crats just at present, except to say
that he takes it for granted the Or
ganization ot the party will be in harmony nvith a platform based on
Democratic principles applied to pres
ent conditions, and will be composed of men "whose political records will invite confidence." Chicago Tribune.
'V
$25,000 Damage Suit Ends by Com
promise. The suit of Mrs. Ona Osborn, ,by
her next best friend, S. P. Cox, father
of the plaintiff, vs, Amas Osborn.et al
for the alienation of her husband's affections which resulted in heraband-
onment, brought to rulton Circuit court from' Starke county, in which
the plaintiff asked for $25,000 dam
ages and support of herself and child,
was opened in court Thursday morn-
A large number of witnesses were
in attendance, and each side was fortified w?th an array of legal talent
of rare ability, and the attorney.
were drawing from the case all there
is in it. To spectators in the ourt room it was evident that the young wife, who is comely and the mother of a sweet little babe, was putting up a strong case.
After the adjournment of court' for
the noon hour, it was learned that the
parties to the suit had agreed on a
compromise, the defendant to pay the plaintiff the sum of two" thousand 'dollars, court costs and the wife grants
the right of divorce to her husband without stress at law. It is said the defendant is the owner
of five hundred acres of land anc. is
well able to pay for his experience in
dissolving marital partnerships. The
public will view the compromise and payment of two thousand dollars by he defendant, as an evidence of guilt
of conspiracy as charged, and are apt
to conclude that while the plaintiff made a good move in getting away from the environments of her husband's relatives, yet she did not receive half of what she might have been awarded had the jury been permitted to adjust her damages. Rochester Republican..
Gets $50 for Tracing Woman's An
cestry. A suit by Charles H. Browning of
New York, as an expert in heraldry and genealogy, to recover $500 from Mrs. Thomasene Rigby Woolsey for
tracing her ancestry to King Alfred the Great, was heard in the city court of New York. Wednesday and
the jury awarded rhe full amount. Mrs. XVoolsey is the wife of Minthurne Woolsey, banker and broker. She wished to become a member of the Order of the Crown, a society founded by Miss Farnsworth of Detroit. Tv be eligible as a member the ancestry of the person applying for admittance must be traced back to royalty. ' ' Browning declared Mrs. Woolsey told him she would pay him if he could trace her ancestry back to royalty. Mrs. Woolsey believes she is descended from Alfred the Great. The reason she alleges for refus'ng payment of Browning's bill was that his report could not be verified by the genealogist of the Order of the Crown and she was rejected. Browning testified that Mrs. Woolsey gave him the names of thirty-
two ancestors for him. to trace. But Mr. Browning's king hound couldn't follow the trail very far back from Gov. Dudley of the Massachusetts Bay colony. The inference from Browning's testimony on this point
was that a dark man with a bundle
going on a journey had crossed the
trail somewhere in the fifteenth century, so the king hound, intelligent
creature thou.;h he is, was un'able to
follow the scent. But was Mr. Browning down heart
ed? No. After giving the king hound
a night's rest and three dog biscuits
he sent him off on the trail of Dor
othy . York, wife of Gov. Thomas Dudley of the Massachusetts -Bay colony, and the unerring animal ran without hesitation direct to King Alfred the Great, who shooed him on to King Hugh Capet, who waved him to
Charlemagne, who referred him to
King Pharamond.
"Mrs. Woolsey," said Mr. Brown-
ing triumpnantiy, naa never even heard of Dorothy Yorke before."
Here are four kings instead of one.
Everybody knows what four kings i - m m
may oc wortn. mit .Mrs. woolsey didn't think they were worth $500.
v
Bell's. Aeroplane Ready for Start. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, Thursday launched the flying machine, at-Baddeck, N. S., upon which' he has been at work for years and with whHch he hopes ultimately to solve the problem of aerial navigation. The formal launching of the Iioat which is an elaborate winged kite, took place at Prof. Bcli's laboratory on the shore of Bras D'Or lake.. Mrs. Bell christened the machine Signet. Owing to adverse weather conditions no flight was attempted Thursday, The kite is a section of a tetrahedron, 13 meters long en top, 10 meters along the bottom, by 3 deep. It is composed of 3,393 units or small tetrahedrons, two faces of which are
covered with silk, thus forming a two winged cell. These cells are arranged to give the maximum stability with the lightest "weight. A hole has been
cut through the center of the contri
vance to furnish accommodation for the motors, and navigator A motor with four cylinders of twenty horse
power win drive two solid screw pro
pellers on the same shaft, but in op
posite oirection. With the motor m position, the airship weighs 220
pounds.
Prof. Bell says only t'ie threshold
h'as been merely reached in the devel opment of the machine, and the ex
pertinents now to be made will be
mainly productive in the furnishing of
exact data.
;,a
State Brewers Put on the Lid. The Indiana Brewers' Association
enlisted Thursday afternoon in an independent temperance movement of
s own when it decided informally
not to start any more saloons in this state and to discontinue purchasing fixtures for friendly saloon men. It
was determined that henceforth the
brewers shall not advance funds for
support of the saloons handling their beer and also that the association would assist the authorities in enforcing the Nicholson Jaw.
Sometime ago the Indianapolis
Brewers' Association, led by Albert
Lieber, , Crawford Fairbanks and Joseph Schaf, decided not. to start any more saloons in Indianapolis for two
years. J hey expected to ease the anti-saloon agitation by limiting the number ci saloons and attempting to
drive out dive keepers.
These matters received considera
tion Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the state association at Indi
anapolis. About forty members
representing practical) every brew
ery in Indiana, gathered about an elaborate banqueting board and discussed the situation in a heart to heart manneT.
"The brewers of the state decided
that they would assist the authorities in weeding out the bad and irrespon
sible saloon men," said Joseph E. Bell, attorney for the Brewers' Association. "The brewers believe that enough saloons are in operation in the state of Indiana. They will not assist in starting any new saloons. The brewers will also give the authorities all encouragement possible in enforcing the liquor laws of the state."
Mrs. Field Begins Hunt, Mrs. Marshall Field, mother of the world's richest boys,, Saturday Inaugurated a search for her missing brother, Henry E, Huck which may extend around the world. Huck ha not been seen or heard from since he left the ranch near Grants, New Mexico, three month ago, prepared for a hunting trip.
Mrsf. Field entertains grave fears I
for her brother's safety. Acting for her in search is Otto B. Schubert, manager of the Huck estate, which is valued at several millions. Huck, on the death of his father, was cut off with fhe small allowance of $15,000 from the estate, because his father was angered by his eccentric methods of spending money. His devotion to a Chicago actress is also said to havi had something to do with the matter. The actress refused to marry him When she learned of the parcrntal objection. Mrs. Field aided largely in the support of her brother after the father's death. She sent him abroad and is said to have given him a liberal allowance. She then purchased the ranch in New Mexico and Huck became its master last November. He has been living there until he disappeared three months ago.
Would! Curb Clgaret In Nvy. Presley M. Rixey, surgeon general of the navy, in his annual report for the fiscal year ending June .10 last, made public Thursday, recommends that an order be issued by the navy department forbidding the use of cigarets by all persons in the navy under 21 years of age. If an order of this sort were issued, Dr. Rixey lelieves that sick records would be smaller. Dr. Rixey includes in Ms report a statement submitted by Surgeon Norton of the battleship Missouri, showing that in three months the crew of that vessel 700 men usedr-4.S0 books of cigaet papers, 1,200 pounds of smoking tobacco, and 37,000 "tailor made" cigarets.
- '
3
The Big
X MM afflffla
Popular
ßfflr
That this has proven to be the most satisfactory and popular Sale ever given in this vicinity there can be no doubt. All Friday and Saturday eager buyers filled the store, taking advantage of the wonderful values we offered. Never was clean; new and stylish merchandise known to be sold at such a Great Reduction! But this large stock is so complete that the lines are hardly broken, making the remaining ten days of the sale of as much interest as the start.
RETOBEK, EVEOTlIfiG IS Ofl SÄLE 10 DAYS( ftlORE.
TflILOR SUITS, 1 s FRIGE.
THINK WHAT THIS MEANS, A HANDSOME STYLISH SUIT,
$15.00 $16.50 $18.00 $20.00. $25.00 $30.00 $7.50 $8.75 $9.00 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00
ALL SIZES
t it -n rr v " t n mi r
.ariifis MissAS k hi
m m m
i i n i
mrfins (m
This Is the busiest section of all. The Great Reduction on these garments m&ke the selling fast. Still the assortment h hardly broken.
NEW TIGHT-FITTED MODELS. Fine Kersey and Chiffon Broadcloths, trimmed and plain. REDUCED FOR THIS SALE to $10.95, $12 50. $14.50.' $16.25. $18.50. $21.25 (j 5Q Sizes, M years to 46 size.
LONG, LOOSE, LADIES, MISSES Unless YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF, you cannot realize these values, which start
at $4.25. 95.25. $7.25, $8.75,
$10.95 and up to
33.00
Sizes, I4 years to size -46,
HEAVY CRASH TOWELING, 7c
HIGH-BACK COiMBS.. ...
23c kind.
7c
36-ln; BLACK TAFFETA SILK, 95c
SAXONY YARN, GERKANTOWN. per skein
7
FANCY PILLOW TOPS. 25c kind..
9c
EXTRA SIZE 12-4 BLANKTS at
97e
EXTRA LARGE GRANITE PIECES, 10c
FURS FOR THIS SALE, 49c to $20.00. ALL THE NEW AND PRETTY STYLES.
BLACK SKIRTS AT 04-95
50 Handsome Black Skirts, plaited and
trimmed with silk bands: worth $7.00. Priced at..
'f J HUM $4.95
EVERYTHING IS ON SALE.
THE BEE PLYMOUTH,
HIVE
IINDIAINV
i
Big Suppen THie ladies of St. Michael's church will give a Thanksgiving supper Wednesday evening, Nov. 27 at St. Joseph's hall. Ample arrangements will
be made for better accommoda-,
tions than the supper on Easter Monday. There will be plenty of turkey,
chicken, ham, eggs, etc., and those who attend will have an excellent and bouritifivl supper. Don't forget the date, Wednesday, November 27, 1007.
There's nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr. Thomas' Hclectric Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part.
Just a little Cascasweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Conforms to the National Pure Food Law. So.d by L. Tanner.
Best remedy for mothers to use is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It astes nearly as good as maple sugär it contains no opiates. Sold by L.