Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 January 1908 — Page 5

FENCING. Put up your fencing now and be that far ahead on your spring work. We sell the KoKomo Pioneer Square Mesh Farm Fence. In presenting the Pioneer Square Mesh Field and Hog Fence to the public, we do so with the assurance that it is as near mechanically perfect as it is possible to construct a fence. Great care has- been taken to embody in these fences all the essential qualities necessary to make it efficient under every condition in which fence is used. Only the very highest grade of galvanized wire is used in its construction, all the line wires are made from high carbon steel, coiled or corrugated so that expansion and contraction in hot and cold weather im amply provided for. The price is right, call and sec it. H. E. BUCK'S Cash Hardware

LOCAL NEWS

Wm. Youi g of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Mary Holdridge in this city. Mrs. W. M. Reed of Bo'.rbon, is the guest of Mrs. J. N. Robbins of this city. ' Mrs. Minnie Smith of Ligonier, is visiting with Mrs. F. W. Burkett in this city. Mrs. B. E. Ryder has returned to Bourbon, after visitirg for a few days in this city. Chas. Welch of Chicago, a former resident of this city is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths of South Bend, is visiting with the family .of Frank Staley.. Mrs". H. H. Hewitt returned to Winamac,, Friday, after spending a few days in this crty. Mrs. J. Boyce has returned to her home at Argos, aftei visiting with relatives in this crty. Mrs. Tobias Eash went to South Bend Friday, where she will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Mary Seymour has gone to Lakeville, for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. Martin. Mrs. John Zeiders and children have gone to Delong for a short visit with Mrs. Elmer League. Mrs. C. Camp who has been visiting with relatives in this city, returned to her home in Argos Friday. Dr. Ringle of Knox, who has been spending a few days: -with the family of D. C. Smith, returned to his home Friday. v Miss Ruth McClurg has returned to her home in South Bend, after visiting with Mrs. Otis Singrey, for a few days

Mr. retuv spe' relai M her

Irs. Harry Biederman fewanna, Friday after days with friends and

spen. Mrs.

Mokell has returned- to in Lowell, Ind., after a few days with her sister, Riddle.

Mrs. Peter Mummey, who has been visiting with the family of Chas. Manuel, returned to her home in South Bend Friday. Reports of State banks and trust companies in greater New York show that almost all of them have weathered the financial storm. The oldest inhabitants never saw ivvo weeks of continuous sleighing i.-: December with the temperature above freezing, until the year 1907. Mr. and Mr,. T. C. Kleckner have returned to their home at Peru, after visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glass, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leighton have returned to their home at South Bend after spending a few days with the family of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs X. V. Hoover. During a sudlen attack of insanity, Claude Dodson, thirty years of age, killed hi aunt Mrs. Jane Harrison, a widow seventy years old, by cutting her throat with a butcher knife, at the home of bis father, Mint Dodson. of Oxford, Ind., Sunday afternoon. William M. Duncan of Cleveland, O., a" nephew of the late President McKinley, on Thursday filed suit for $10,000 against Abner McKinley's estate. Duncan , alleges that Abner McKinley borrowed $10,000 from Helen McKinley, who assigned the

claim to him. Mrs. Wade mother of Mrs. Firestone and Mrs. Wiltfong, slipped on the icy walk and fell Ia?t Friday, sustaining some severe bruises. She is improving slowly but is not yet able to walk. She is K5 years of 'age and rrakes her home wiih her daughter, Mrs. C. Firestone. Mother Augusta, the soldier' friend, whose name figured prominently during the days of warfare between the north and south, is no more. Her remains were laid to rest in St. Mary's cemetery Saturday at South Bend beside those of Mother Angelus after a most eventful and christian life. James H. Conkling, a merchant, of Middletown.N. Y., is in thrall hospital suffering from the effects of a 'juarttity of molten lead which he pourel into his right ear apparently with suicidal intent. Mr. Conkling has. been in ill health for some time, and has been reading Shakespeare's Hamlet, in which the pouring of a poisoned concoction into the king's ear causes his deatY 'Mr. Conkling may die. Frank Warnet, one of the largest men in Missouri, was married Thursdayat Montgomery, Mo., to Miss Susie Proftit. Warner is considerably over six feet tall, and while he weighs coo pounds, is not a fat man by any means. He comes of a large family, the four members of which weigh 1,200 pounds. As the mother detracts somewhat from the average, it will be seen that Warner's father and brother are even larger than he.

Miss Bessie Lemert is visiting with

friends at Tyner.

Miss Esther Phillips went to Tyner

for a visit with friends.

Mrs. Henry Singleton is visiting

with relatixes at South Bend.

The Tribune wishes all its readers

a happy and prosperous New Year. Mrs. Clarence Baker went to Ar

gos to spend a few days with friends

Miss Tressie Linkenhelt of Elk

hart, is visiting with friends in this

city. Floyd Stuck of South Bend, is vis

iting with the family of W. L. Stuck

in this city. Miss Pearl and Lawson Hunt o

Misuawaka, are visiting with friends

I in this city. Mrs. Sarah Freed has crone to Kim

mel, Ind., to visit for a few days with

her son, Jacob.

Mrs. George Wallace is spending

a few days with her daughter, Sarah

Copnerat Rochester.

Master Lyle Shaw has returned to his home in Argo, after visiting with

relatives in this city. Mrs. A. Ellison has left for an ex

tended visit with friends in Chicago

and Beloit, Wisconsin.

Peter Richard has sold his ICO acre

farm in Fulton county, and will, pur

chase a farm near Plymouth.

Miss Ethel Sanr.sr has returned to

Tippecande after visiting with -Mrs W. M. Graiham, for a few days.

Mrs. Hester Evans has returned to Warsaw, after visiting with her

mother, Mrs. Catherine Staley.

Mrs. A. Shatford of Bourbon, w 0

has been visiting with relatives in

this city, returned home Saturday. Gilford Brillhart returned tc Bour

bon Saturday after spending a week

with friends an J relatives in this- city

Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris have re

turned to their home in Warsaw, af

ter visiting with the family of P. H.

Shafer. Miss Grace Horner returned to Ar

gos Saturday morning, after visiting

with her brother, Harry Horner, in

this city. Miss Lena Gruedonsch of Logans

port, who has been visiting with Mrs.

J. D. Ingle in this city, returned

home Saturday. John Plake and family of Dowa

giac, Mich., who have been visiting

wih the family of Milton Fergueson,

returned home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rosenberger I ave returned to Nappanee after

spending a few days with their

daughter, Mrs. H. L. Ungcr. Mrs. Henrietta Coy of Columbi

ana, Ohio, who has been visiting with the family of Clyde Shafer, has gone

to Rochester, to spend a few days

with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faylor of

South Bend, who have been visiting with the latter's1 parents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Mangus, went to Nap panee Saturday for a short visit.

Mrs. Cynthia McGreer' and Mrs.

Nellie Ray. of Muscalina, Iowa, who have bfen visiting with the family of

W.. W. Hill and other friends, went

to Union Mills Saturday for a short

visit.

A San Jose, Cal., man mistook his

5-year-old son for a burglar and shot and killed him. One of the best

things to, do with a revolver is to

take it out in the back yard and bury it at least six feet deep. William James Bryar the new senator from Florida, shorld insist on the publication of his middle name in Tull whenever he appears in print, in order that confusion may not arise. Or perhaps it is William Jennings Bryan who should insist on this. Miss Mayme Newkirk, a 19-year-old girl of Omaha, caugh a burglar in her home, held hi n up at the point of a revolver and forecd him to turn his pockets inside out. After recovering everything he had stolen she then ma":hed him to the door and told him if he ever came that way gain she would shoot him full of holes; then she turned him loose. James Whitcomb Riley, the IIoosier poet, has just published his first poem for many years, entitled "The Boys of the Old Glee Club." Born at Greenfield, Ind., Mr. Riley spends much of hisi time among the Indiana farmers, whom he loves to portray, though his home is novv in Indianapolis. His new poem in hoosier dialect is the story of the glee club of an Indiana town. The book is published by the Bobbs-Merrill com pany. Rev. W. A. Quaylc's lecture at the Methodist church Friday evening

was one of the best ever delivered in this city and furnished instruction and amusement for all who heard it. Nobody can hear such a lecture without being made better and wiser. The audience was not so large as' it should have een. Plymouth never gives a first class lecturer or a firstclass' actor the houses they ought to have consequently the city gets but few first class entertainments.

John lluba went to Quincey, 111., Tuesday, to vi:it with his sister for a

few days.

Miss Bessie Shearer has gone to

South Bend, to visit her sister, Mrs R. Z. Snell.

Mrs. W. M. McCormick is visiting

with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Freed at

Grovertown.

Mrs. Isaac Anderson is spending a couple of days with Bourbon friends

and relatives. The water in Yellow river is re

ceding slowly, but the bottoms are

still oversowing.

Mrs. Anna Samuel returned to her home in South Bend, after visiting

with rela ves here.

Mrs. Serman Orr went to Akron,

Ind., Tuesday, where she will visit

for a fev days with friends.

The Parish Guild of the Episcopal

church will meet with Mrs. Frank

Lamson Thursday afternoon.

Miss Vernie Hay, of South Bend, is

spending New Years with her grand parents, D. C. Cole and wife.

Miss Alice Scholl has returned to her home in Argos, after spending a

few days with Mrs. E. C. Eeckner.

lohn G. Grimm and family of

South Bend, ' returned to that city Tuesday after visiting friends here.

Wm. Knoblock of South Bend, who has been visiting with the family of

Frank Jacox, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. C. A. Growl o( Logansport, has returned to that city, after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boggs. Frank Lee and family of Hebron, 111., who have been visiting with his father, John Lee, returned home Tuesday. Misses Fay and Bertha Purkey have returned to their home in South Bend, after visiting with relatives in this city. Mrs. Mary'Weidman returned to her home in Indianapolis Tuesday, after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Vyrater in this city. Mrs. Arthur Jacoby has returned o her home in Ft. Wayne, after spending .1 few days with the family of J. W. Jacoby. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson have returned to their home in South Bend after spending a few days with friends in this city. County Clerk-Elect Joseph Whitesell has secured the services of Deputy Clerk Frank Brooke, to assist as his' deputy for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Mishawaka, who have been visiting with the latter's father, P. I. Grube, have gone to Bremen for a ßhort visit. In his Boston speech Secretary Taft pt his foot down on Federal t t. 1 .

mvnersnip. lie says ne is opposcu iu

government ownership because it leads to socialism. Mrs. Charles Yarrick returned from Hope Hosriral at Fort Wayne, Tuesday afternoon. She is considerably improved and it is hoped that she will

now recover ner neaiin.

The United States engineer's report on the drainage of the Kanka

kee marshes sets forth that half a million acres could be redeemed and esti

mates the cost at four million dol

lars.

Richard SKldal has returned to his home in Logansport, after visiting with relatives here. He was accom

panied home by Thomas Styles, who! a . I r .1.. 4L.1I

will spenu a coupie 01 wccks in inai

city.

It is a remarkable fact that ;he No

vember immigration to the United States reached 117,476, against 94,021 in the same month last year. The

alleged panic has many strange inci

dental features.

Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Rockhill, Geo.

Williams and Robert Porter ot Chi

cago, were among the people who

left Plymouth to attend the funeral

of Mrs. Porter, mother of A. L. Por

ter, at Culver Tuesday.

The controversy over the weight oi

souls is still being carried on in med;

cal journals. If this measurement

could be made before death.it might

give us better congressmen and bet

ter men in other public positions.

TSV

1.7 a ir c- 7"ft icr -ir wa-ü-nHvrxn i f-v rs m

Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers of MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, that the Tax Dunlicatc for tl. v-,r ion? ';. ; ft

hands, and that 1 will attend at the Treasurer's Office, at Plymouth, as the law directs, for the purpose of receivintr Taj

Hi M vi

now in my

e year 1907 is

niirnnsf nt rerpivm er Fovoe -.u. Atta.

The following table shows the rate of Taxation on each One Hundred Dollars worth of property, and also on each Poll, in the several Town- ft

ships and Corporations for the year 1907:

Hi ii Hi Hi m Hi Hi iü Hi Hi Hi H) Hi Hi Hi id Hi Hi Hi ill Hi ib id Hi Hi ii Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi j Hi

Hi Hi Hi iü viz OS Hi Hi Hi Hi

505050

5050,

50 50

ft ft ft ft ' Q ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

ijj In addition to the above, in the City of Plymouth there is levied the sum of $2.00 on each male dog; $5.00 on each female dog and $2 00 on each ft yfo female spayed dog. O yfi The first installment of Taxes (including Road Tax) must be paid on or before the First Monday in May, or the taxes for the whole year will H become delinquent and subject to 10 per cent, penalty. The second installment must be paid on or before the First Monday in November following C Y Hut any taxpayer may pay the full amount of such taxes on or before the First Monday in May, 1908. yj. Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others who pay taxes on property in trust, and persons whose taxes are complicated, such as un'di- 5i w vided estates, etc.. are earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few davs. ns it rpnnire r-nnciri.,!. i. .i- ... i . C

c- mane uivisiuns ana sepa- ii? S PROPERTY. TAXPAY- ft

T ALL PROPERTY IS d

- on lands not in their names, fj

j STATE TAX. COUNTY TAX. TOWNSHIP AND CORPORATION TAXES. . Q C -3 O o s u c - 'Is TOWNSHIPS, 1 1 Ö 8 TOWNS AND S -de te 3 . O CITIES. 1 g x fa -tS.&S x x 2 rt ?o fe H -2 s s J ? 8 -1 2 -d 2 b 5 g .rt u, ö 5 cu 3 tL S a a. a n, .2 . u rt o o c . , ä p -z & - j ä jz u 2 8 - H p2 h Union Township... 12 5 2.7513.633.35 19.05 4 23.65 21252025 loT .. 7.7T T7 7 7 7 T $TÖF T59 Center Township.. 12 5 2.7513.6 33.35 19.65 4 23.65 15222520103 ' 95 52 Green Township... 12 5 2.7513.6 33.35 19.65 4 23.65 23 18 17 2510 2 95 x 50 Bourbon Township 12 5 2.75 13.6 33.35 19.65 4 23.65! 8 171415 7l .... po 1 m a . 1 y Tippecanoe Twp... 12 5 2.75 13.033.35 19.65 4 23.65 20 2314 23 72 .. .. 89 x 46 German Township. 12 5 2.75 13.6j33.35 19.65 4 23.65 12 2014 20 61 73 j 30 North Township... 12 5 2.75 13.6,33.35 19.65 4 23.65 12351615 80 . 88 145 Polk Township.... 5 2.75 13.ej33.35 19.65 4 23.65 42 2516 llOlJ 'm 95 x ; West Township... 12 5 2.7513.6 33.35 19.65 4 23.65 14 23 1215102 76 1 33 ! Walnut Township. 12 5 2.75 13.0 33.35 19.65 4 23.65 2021 20 20 4l ., g6 43 j Plymouth City. ... 12 5 2.75 13.633.35 19.65 4 23.65 .. 5050 .... 3 2 .. $1.00 .... 2010 2.35J 2.921 Bourbon Town.... 12 5 2.7513.033.35 19.65 4 23.65 .. 5020 15 .. 1 ..10 35 52020 1.76 2 33 ! Bremen Town 12 52.75 13.033.35 19.05 4 23. 65. .3050 5.. I .... 25 .. 252525 1020 .. 2.16 2 73 I Argos Town 12 52.75 13.033.35 19.05 4 23.65 .. 50 5015 .. 1 ..10 50.. ...i 1.76 2.33 i Culver Town 12 5 2.75 13.0 33.35 19.05 4 23.65 . . 50 50 25 . . 1 .... 45.. ..40 30 2.41 2.98 LaPaz Town 12 5 2.75 13. 6j33. 35 19.65 4 23.65 . . 35 16 . . . . 2 .... 30.. 83 1.40 ;

POLL TAX.

x rt

rt in 50 50

rt 50

5050

50 50

50 50 50 50 50 50'

x rt

c o

U 50 50

x -4 rt 3 H o n - o u in - W ' rt - o Q c o -3 in u 25 50 " 25 25 1 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 50 .. 50 25 5511.00 25 25 25 50 . 50 50 25 $1.00 35 25 1.00 25 25 25 .....

x rt

O "rt

!2.50

O or

2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.25 2.00 2.00 2.50

1. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

3.30

o OK 3.00 3.10 3.00 2.00

li rate receipts therefor. AS THE TREASURER CANNOT KNOW THE LOCATION OF EACH PERSON'

! hKS biiUUL,u UhblüMAih iui J'Kunua Y um wiiiua TllliY WISH TO PAY TAXES, AND SEE TIL

ilj Sl'ELlMhD IN IHhlK KhLhlrl li they have land in more than one township or town or desire to oav taxes

1 j

call the Treasurer's attention to the matter.

ROAD RECEIJ

Carefully examine

I he I reasurcr

ft ft n

, . , . I 1 .1 ..-.. ' 1 , " .4W . ...

day ot .Maren in any year snan nc considered me -owner on mat uay. section iuj.

1a r - 1 . . r 1 " . 1 r-r m . .

au on me vimitor jut lrrcguiariucs in taxes or ior reuuciions 10 oe maue. 1 lie treasurer cannot make such reductions. Taxpayers will O

""" -,v"vv .0. ...... ..v- 4........... WW., ...v. u .i.nnuiaiimiiii ji nit uimjiuii mic irom mem ior taxes, bounty orders cannot be paid to parties owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against buying them.

state definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what township or corporation it is assessed. Persons owinir delinquent taxes should v

but to enforce the collection ' of delinquent taxes 2l

"The owner of property on the First day of March of any year shall be liable for the taxes of that year; the purchaser of property on the Firs

ot .Maren in any year snan nc consmereu me owner on mat day. section iuj. , f

Instruments Tell of Another Quake.

A very heavy earthquake was re

corded on the instruments at the

Coast an'd Geodetic Survey Observatory at Cheltenham. Md., Monday

morning, it oegan at .3 minutes .J

seconds past midnight,, and lasted two

hours. The maximum displacement

was f.4 millimeters.

The Weather Bureau Monday issu

ed the following bulletin: "A distant earthquake of considerable intensity

was recorded by the seismographs at

the Weather bureau this morning.

commencing at 12:33 a. m., and last

ing for over one hour. The first pre

liminary tremors continued for four nrnutes and fifty-five seconds, and the strongest motion occurred at 12:43 a. ... ., .1

m.,-at wnicn time ine aciuai move

ment of the ground at Washington was about fivs millimeters."

Threaten to Tie Up Havana. Representatives of twenty-three la

bor unions waited on Governor-Gen

eral Magoon at Havana, Monday to

warn him that th- striking masons'

terms must be complied with or there will be a sympathetic walkout tying up nearly every indstry in Havana.

The labor representatives say they do

ont wish to proceed to extremities without giving the government an op

portunity to bring about a 6cttlem-.ni

jy arbitrati'on.

The Governor-General promised to

do his b?st in the efforts for peace and then gave warning that violence of any kind' would be rigorousl p-

res-scd an'l that labor leaders would

serve their cause best by doing their best to suppress all violence.

The employers already have an

nounced that they will negotiate no

urther with the men, inasmuch as

enough masons are at work to supply

present needs-. The support pledged to the masons from the other unions

makes the former's position, howev r, very strong. The most important of

he masons' demands is for an eight-

hour day without a decrease in wages.

HI Hi li Hi i

7? them at once. The present law is of sitcli a character that there is no option left the Treasurer

lw by the sale of property, it necessary.

Hi m Hi H) Hi Hi Hi !i Hi iö Hi Ö

Persons having school Pund Loans on which the interest is delinquent, will please give the payment of ST-V. interest their prompt attention til . t t 1.1. 11 A' .. t "I?. 4V J "

wl as tnc law compels me coiieciion 01 saiu nueresi.

1908.

THE ANNUAL SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS AND LOTS VILL TAKE PLACE THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, t I would especially urge u)on taxpayers the importance of paying early and avoiding the rush of the last few days. FRED, H. MYERS, Treasurer of Marshall County, Indiana.

HUDITOR'S SPECIHL NOTIC6.

CHARLES M. WALKER, Auditor of Marshall County.

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft r,y ft ft ft ft ft

Class of 1906 Holds Reunion. The high school class of 1906, held a reunion Thursday even ng -with Mrs. J. E. Ellis) acting as" nostess. Members of the class present were Lois Thompson, Julia Yockey Nellie DeMoss, Louisa Corse, Howaidf Wilson, Fred Bonham, Lucretia Loring, Olive Neldon, Theresa Hendricks Neva F.llis and Darmon Rr.inelisrt. This is the third reunion that the class has held since its graduation. A bountiful two course luncheon was served and pennants, made from the class colors, burnt orange and brown, and decorated with the class flower an f numerals, were presented as favors. Several games unique in their originality were indulged .in. Flash lights were taken and a good time was had generally.

FREE DELIVERY OF MAILS.

Women to Be Excluded from Thaw TriaL AH women except the members f the Thaw family and the women reporters will be excluded Irom the court room during the second trial of

Harry K. Thaw, under an order issued by Justice Dowling Monday. The seating capacity of the court roomt has been reduced, and Justice Dowling is said, also to be determined to prevent a recurrence of the annoyance caused at the last trial by women moved by morbid curiosity.

seeking admission.

Plymouth May Meet Requirements

By July 1st

Sunday School Class Take Ride. The St. Elmo, young ladies' clas

and the Young Men's Sunday School class, of the Methodist church wcrj entertained by a bob ride to the horn: of Samuel Baker, east of riymoutn

Thursday evening. An oyster suppe.-

was sewed, all of the old games were

played and a fine time was enjoyed

by all

Republicans in Revolt. The Indianapolis Independent Rays

the plan of State Chairman Goodrich to throw Ft. Wayne and the Twelfth district to Watson and thusi defeat the nomination of Charlie Miller for

governor will be bitterly resented by

Republicans who do the voting.

DeWifts Carbolized Witch Hazel

Salve is especially recommended for

piles. Sold by L. Tanner.

If the steady; increase of the postal

business in this city continues it is quite probable that Plymouth will

meet the requirements for obtaining a free delivery of mails by the end of the present fiscal year, in. March. To

obtain this1 free delivery, a city must either have a population of 5,000, or

the jxistofllce must net an annual

profit of $10,000, aside from box ren

tal. This city does not possess a pop ulation of much over forty-two hun

dred, but Postmaster Yockey says that the iostoffice almost nets the

required $10,000 per year, outside of box rental, and the income will prob

ably reach that rate by March.

When free delivery of mail is given a town, the expense thereby incurred is ijfiid by the government, not by any local tax. This fact is not clearly un

derstood by many, and has) led to

many amusing incidents. A certain well known citizen of this city, ap

proached one of the clerks at the

postofficc the other day, and inquired a'bout the possibility of free delivery here. "Well", said he, "we don't want it, it will certainly kill the town as it Iras done many others, and I shall certainly vote against it." Just at what election he was going to register his opinion, he did not relate. Another said that he thought the town could get along all right without free ilelivery, because the taxes were high enough already. And thus it is, whenever a new propo.-diion meets a town, the proposition meets its host of knockers who know nothing about what they are complaining of. As the old saying has it, "Some people would kick i they were going to be hanged.

Death of Thomas McKinstreyv Word was received in this city Tuesday of the death at Peru, of Thomas MciKnstrey, ex-shcriff of Miami county. Mr. McKinstrey was well known in this city, and throughout the state. He served as sheriff of Miami county two terms, while his father filled the office of county recorder, also for two terms.

The best paper $1.50 per year.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. CBNTLEMEN. Clayton MarsTiman Henry Rodcnbarger Harry Grey Mt and Mrs. Grover Kimble E D Derby John M Long Arthur Shirley C A Shirley 2 cards C A Shirley W R Smith John P Dilly LADIES. Mrs. Georgiana Klim A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please

say

"advertised.'

J. A. Yock.y. P. M.

Marshall County Deposits. The commissioners met Fridav, Dec. 27, to name the depositaries for the moneys of Marshall county required by the new law. The following banks' qualified gave bonds and asked for amounts as follows: ' State Bank Bourbon, $24,1)00; Citizens' Bank Argos, $G,500; St.'Ue Exchange Bank Argos, $5,000; First National Bank Plymouth $48,000; Plymouth State Bank $20,000; Bourbon Bank Co., $10,000.

Marriage' Licenses. Charles C. Yates to Grace Spencer.

ACKNOWLEDGE IT.

Plymouth Has to Bow to the- Inevi

table Scores of Citizens to Prove It. After reading the public statement

of this representative citizen of Plymouth given below, you must come

to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has: kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases;. Read this:

Mrs. G. W. Kaufman, living on

Washington street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "1 know from personal experience that Doan's Kidney Pills is a

sure cure for backache and 'other kid

ney troubles. I recommended them to

some of my neighbors who speak

highly of their merits. I would recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for anyone suffering from any form of kidney trouble. I hink they are the best remedy on the market.

For sale by all Dealers. Price 50

cents. I'oster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,

New York, Sole Agents for the Unit

ed States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

PuMiG Benefit Sale!

ii K ii M i

N ii M il ii H i II S H II ! ii ii R ii M ii H i

OUR GREAT:

Mia Zm

The public surely appreciates our yearly unloading Sales. They know its the REAL THING., You get almost double your money's worth. $1.00 in cash gets you $2.00 value, that you can't get any other way or place. We're turning our large stock of Fall and Winter Goods into money. That's where your great benefit comes' in. Owing to the BACKWARD SEASON and DISASTROUS WARM WEATHER CONDITIONS we find ourselves with an enormous stock of high grade Clothing Shoes Rubber footwear, all of which wc will clear out at from 50 TO 65 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Come in and get some of the goodies we are dishing out Wc mention no prices today; but you know our way our goods are all marked in plain figures and its EASY to make our CLEARING SALE prices to you. Our stock was never more complete or attractive at this season and never werf such rare bargains offered! as now. Included in thia Big Sale are all our Men's, Boys Children's. SUITS, OVERCOATS, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, CAPS Furnishing Good's, Rubber Footwear. This is a rare chance for some money saving. Be sure you -take advantage of this GREAT PUBLIC .BENEFIT SALE. Weve provided for the rush with good salespeople, so como early and ofteiu

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF niSHAWAKA RUBBER GOODS IN TOWN IS FOUND HERE

LAUER'S

Good Clothes Store MOf Course"

THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES COOD

When the baby is cross and has you worried and wrorn out you will find that a little CASCASWEET, the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in a short time. Contains no opiates. Sold by L. Tanner

DcWitt's Little Earlv Ri sers are the best pills known. Sold by L. Tanner.

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They promptly relieve backache and weak back. Sold by L. Tanner.