Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 November 1908 — Page 5

Ü NOV IS

To Buy your Base Burner and Steel Range. ,

I HAVE THE FINEST LI11E OF UP-TO-DATE BASE BURNERS AND STaEL RANGES IN MARSHALL COUNTY. CALL AND SELECT YOUR STOVE AND HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU NEED IT. NO FANCY PRICES. EVERY STOVE HAS A GUARANTEE BEHIND IT. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE have. : ; BUCK, Cash Hardware Ran

I LOCAL NEWS j .'Mis? 'Hazel Ncff spent Saturday at Chicago. - ' Vm. Hitchcock spent Saturday at Niles, Mich. . Alva IVrter was at Culver on business Saturday." . . . - Miss Carrie Boss-was a S.vjth Bend, visitor Saturday. ,; ' ' . ' ' ' ; ': j Miss Chloe Butler of Culver,- speiVt v Saturday here. .; -7 Harry Soice was" lrome froau Valparaiso over Sunday. " Mrs. Henry' Reynolds was a" Nile s, Midi. ...visitor Saturday. . " -' ' '-' Mrs. C. H. McGaffy of. Culver, called on friends here Saturday. -- Mr. and Mrs. L. R Cressner were South Pend visitors Saturday. Mesdames Cooper and Woodröw spent Saturday at South Bend. - - J. Vi, Bronckus. of Rochester, was in this city on business Saturday. 'I). Fox of Arges was "in this city Saturday enroirte to SVuth Bend." . i .: . Mrs. JChas. -Melbourne of Culver, was a Piymviur visitor Saturday. Principal E. E. Fry of In wood was in this -city on 'business Saturday - j Miss Mayme Espich of Lmkville, J was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Walter, Paul and Miss' "Frances Thayer spent Saturday afternoon .'at Culver. - Taft carries Missouri by a plurality ol ,000. This gives him. 32G electoral votes ' - - . . .J ; 'George HoldorfF went to South Pend Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives. J Mif ? Etiiol Savage was home irom Elhkart to soend Sunday With her parents, - . Mrs. Vm. Rinafd "went to Sörth Bend Saturday jto-yis.it a week wish in this X jty Saturday., ; , 5 : -' . . " "V 'Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh is spenJing a couple of A-eeks tttn hfcf.son, C O. Marsh, at Chicago. ' . Mrs. LeRoy- Evans is spending, a tew days with her 'daughter; Elizabeth at Smith Bendl Mrs. E. J. Bradley and son. of Culver, called on friends here Saturday n route to Bourbon. Miss Julia Yockey has gone to Mishawaka to spend a couple of days with Miss Lois Thompson. Saturday to visit for a few. days, with her sister, Mrs." George 'Miller. Mrs. - E. F. Kline and Mrs.- Eiia Sewaldy.f Bourbor. were Plymouth caller - Saturday, enronte to Sciith ' Bend.. Mrs. Matilda Miller hrn returned to .her home in Bremen, after spending a fev days witai her father, Geo. Simllltl, 111 lWI- V.--JT. Mrs. Calvin Baugher of-I.eesburg. who has been visiting with her niece Mrs. J. M. HoldVrman, returned to her home Saturday. - ' I Mrs. Marion Iialsley-ha$-returned o her home in Bremen after spending a few days with her father? T. A. English, in this city. ' Israel Cripe of Mount Carroll, Iii., who-üas been spending a few days in this ciiy .fjn business, went to. Inwood fora short stay Saturday. " Ien lis Walter of Columbia City. who bis been visiting witn nis naugn-t-r, Mrs. Ferdinand Eich in this. city, returned to his home Saturday. Mrs. Ella Bräwn of Rochester, who has been the guest of Charles Rentsehl; r and family, went to Inwood for a short visit Saturday. Kertue'y, Missouri,. .or:a: caro- j lina and Maryland ; each, ele:t more: Republican congressmen than Indiana. There is no longer a solid South. Mrs. Mary E.lleckert left Saturday morning for an -extended visit with relatives in Bucyrus, Ohio, and Sommerset county, Pa: ..-"She 'wjjl. remain u.ril spring. s - - The Indianapolis Humane society is fanning to call a state. conference of humane societies in about two weeks for the purpose of 'making a united effort to obtain from the next legislature laws favorable to the work of the societies. The ladies of the Episcopal church are planning to held a rummage sale in the store on the corner of Michigan and Sphia streets, beginning next Saturday. Donations of clothing are solicited and will be called fot next Thursday and Friday. The Catholic Women's League of tfitis city are busily engaged in planning and preparing their annual Thanksgiving supper and sale to be given in St. Joseph's hall. Wednesday evening. Nov. 25th. This supper has become proverbial for the quality and quantity of -the "good rulings' served. The sale this year will offer special features in the way of pretty, dainty items prepared especially 'for the Christmas giving and a doll boorth of special Interest to the .small maiden will be very much in evidence.

THE TIME

Mrs.. C.'T. Allen. spent Wednesday at South'' Bend. Mrs. - Susan . Hoiin .spent Wednesday at Xiles, Mich. Sheriff .'.Daniel Voreis- transacted business at Warsaw Wednesday. Mrs. Capt. Crook of Culver,-was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Alva Porter and. son Eldon, were Xiles . visitors Wednesday. ..Mrs. J. .,A. Molter aid daughter, Irene, spent' tedhesday at Niles. : .Mr:. aaj Mrs, Welcome Miller are spending a few (fays .at Bremen. Mrs.- r; J. Dillingham cf Warsaw is visitmg with relatives in this city. , .trsFrejd Corse is spending a few days with 1er daughter. Miss Sybil, at South ' Bend. Mrs. Charles 'Miles went to South Ber:id and'Ellchart Wednesday, where she will visit for a few days. ,Mr. and 'Mrs. C. K. Smrli of Masmillion, Oh'o, are visiting with friends in ' this' city and at Lapaz. Mrs. Henry' Hall is spmling a few (hys with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Fromm at Soaith Bend. Mrs. Mary Reese and dankte Miss Bessie, have gone to Harris to spend a few days with firends. W. S. Pulver of Hetjinger, N. Dakota, who has been visiting at Culver, spent Wednesday morning in this city. . Mrs. Sarah Trisiinger has returned to hr home in 'South Bend, after visit irijg,. for a few days with friends it. this city and at Dorialdson. "Mrs. E. B. Moon of Chicago, who has . been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Fred Shearer went to South Bend, for a short vis't Wednesday. Sixteen young ladies of Plymouth will give a chorus, pantomine and statuary- drill at the Orpheum Thursday evening. Any seat in the house 23 cents. Miss Margaret Ormond has returned '-to her home in Milford, Mich., after spending a ' couple 5f weeks with Cier brother, Wm. Ormond, in this city. Mrs. GeS. Dresser of Warsaw, and Mfs. Viola Gorton of Muncie.who have been visiting wnth Mrs. Irvin Appleman in this city, returned to ifvdr honreJ Wednesday. David D. Thompson, editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate at Ciricagovas run over by an automobile at S;. Louis, Monday night and deed Tuesday. He was one of the most prominent Methodist laymen in' the United States' and was a vig irons writer and a man -whose honesty and sincerity '"were never doubted. Remonstrance Case is On. County Auditor Charles Walker, and County Clerk J. C. Whitesell. went to LaPorte Wednesday, as witnesses in the German township liquor remonstrance case which was venued :o that county for -trial. '" Show Draws Good Crowd. The Orj;Jieum Opera house was tilled Tuesday evening by a. crowd at tending rhe Xashvil-e Students Minstrel Show. - The songs ami vaudeville stunts were good and enjoyed by all- ' Attend Bankers' Meeting. James A. Gilmore, and Oliver G. SorcC 'have gone to Indianapolis, to atteqd the Indiana Bankers Convention, in session in that rcity ," ' 'Sues on Note. ' 'Joseph " A't-hion of Bremen, has brought suit against Nathan Vehen, complaint on notes, demanding $1000. Marriage License. William S. Pulver Hettinger, N Dakota 27, to -Myrtle M. Cper, Culver, 19. South Bend Woman Missing. Mrs. Louise Halwright of Sou.h Bend has disappeared and friends fear she .has met with foul play. Up to within the last few weeks Mrs. ifallwright' conducted a rooming and boardinghruse in South Bend. Two weeks ago th"e 'husband "oif the woman unexpecte'dly appeared in tlie city and urged his wife to live with him again. Mrs. IJalwright refused. Notice I have been offered only $2200 for the residence of the late Mrs. Klinghammer on Laporte street, in ;he city of Plymouth, Indiana, oppovte the Ross House. Under the tirms of the "will. I must sell it, and. therefore, have decided to offer said property for. sale at my office in the city of Plymouth on Saturday. November 14, 1908, at two o'clock p. m. to the highest bidder. This is one of the most desirable residences in the "ity, anl is dirt cheap at $3300. The title is perfect. TERMS OF SALE One third cash; balance in one and twa years, with mortgage on the real estate sold, :nterest"at six per cent. 5dGw S. N. Stevens.

ANOTHER LETTER FROM GERMANY

ALBERT HUME WRITES SECOND LETTER CONCERNING HIS EUROPEAN TRIP. . Plymouth Boy Describes Life in German City Has Engaged in His Studies. Lcipsig, Germany, Oct. 10. I closed my last letter on board tin. steamship Neckar on Friday, Oct. '., just as- we were entering the English at.nel. On . Monday afternoon landed at Bremer hafen and soon found a train leaving for Gottingcn. where we arrived about ten in t.ie ev ening and found our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Pettit waiting at t'he station u receive us. It was delightful to rest in their home which we did for- two days.- They came on to Leipsig wi.h us giving us much help in this strange land with other languagt and other customs than those we know. The country around Bremer hafen as one comes in bv boat is l:nv Iik. Hiland, they say. .Before we can. to the landing we could see Holstein ca:t4e grazing on the shore.. The green pastures looked abundant an., the little fields and farms looked lik many very comfortable gardens. Bu: after one leaves Bremer hafen the country soon becomes more hilly and fewer and fewer cattle appear in pastures. - . . . Farther inland about Gottingen and here about Leipzig we arc told no cattle are turned out to pasture but all feed is ctvt and carried to them because land is too valuable; tlity can V,e fed cheaptr by soiling. - It did not take long to pass tin customs at Bremer h'afen. Our siut'i was carried olf the boat by the sicwards into a long station room where every fellow claimed his own. Our: did not invite close scrutiny and so were soon sent on to' Leipzig and were here the other day when we wanted them. One week aga we were on trie roaJ safe enough to be sure, though in i dark strange land. Tonight we a-e in our little home by our own fireside beside our own supper .able, from whic'ii, truth to tell, th;lrtle, blue, German dihes are no yet cleared away. We found this four-rocn flat la-st Thursday toward evening, after hunt ng all day. 'We got the lease and paid rent for a quarter. The p-ict "s 3"o marks per year. A mark is i ra:tion less than twerty-four cents $'.() a year will cover our ren: This pays also water rent and stoves funny tile stoves are 'built intm boa'i -hen and sitting rori: We have ?:oal brickettes ftf fuel that cos: rtbout one half more per ton than xal in the United States". Oct. 2o. This is the day King looked touvarc! -the day ir entrance to the Univef sity. It ias been crowded with in ;iden; which -sometime seemed ti threaten accident. No boy in t'.u grades was ever more anxious Its; he fail to "pass" than was a certain man waiting to have audience with "The Powers". One gruff professor asked me where I was from wanted j ee my certificates and c'ieered nuy'sratiitg it was his opinion I m'gh never be eligible to come up for examination af Leipzig University Then he sent me away to another fter wai.ing long I had the interview. He allowed me ome crumb t encouragement which I joyously accepted. I hastened to Prof. Pfeffer who graciously gave me Pie one re maining place in the laboratory and a seat in his lecture room. Myse'f studying with the sjrcai PfetTcr Wihos name has sounded like a far off dream. Maybe 1 can secure . seat under Profs. Beckmann and Carrenz. They are hard to reach, but now I have Prof. Pfeffer I am not so uneasy and can fight for the rest. Tomorrow afternoon I am to go to be Senatsalle to get wnat corresponds to the right ihind of fellowship. While 1 waited in the great court of the University Building 1 saw on the east wall a xwon.lerful painting -wonderful to me, that is all I know about it. Great dark ragged rockare piled mountain high. Beyond ithe sunny pleasant plain. An u' rotected man with a torch in :ns hand, alone, scales the rocks. He night liave come by Way of the plain and he, himself wonld hardly kmw why he did not. It is all written ther? in his face, like a wonderful story that cannot he told in words. He will calc the rocks and learn the dep.hof painiui joy and poyful pain that cannot be known by those who do not 'lookto the hills." Write a lot of letters anj ak our friend. They will be appreciated you may guess. Our .days here have begun and they will end.. A Birthday Dinner. A birthday dinner was held at the residence of Oscar I). Machlans, 3 miles east of town Sunday November 1, 1008. Mr. Machlaa was :f years old. A fine dinner was served, thirty-twni people being present. Those present were George Machlan ami family, V. O. Madhlan and family, James Shafer and family, Thomas Silers and family. Isaac Lee and family John Cramer and family, Lott Netrour and family, Dave Shafer and family of Lapaz, Mrs. Anna Welch and children of Tkxa, Miss Ethel Deveney, Miss Fay Jackman and Mr. Fred Cramer. .Diocesan Meeting. RevTjohn Tremmel, pastor of St. Michael's Cathoj'ic -church, in flhis city, went 1o South I'end Wednesday ta attend a meeting of the clergy of the Fort Wayne diocese, which wüs held in that city!

DEATH OF MRS. ROBERT COX.

One of Oidcst Residents öf the City " Vässirä way Unexpectedly Wednesday Morning. Mrs. Julia A. Cox died at the home of "her .daughter Mrs. J. B.- Howell it' 201 We sit. Lapofte street at 7:10 o'clock a. m.. Wednc'sdav. Although she n'ad been failing for some time, her ceath was wholly unexpectedand was the result of heart failure. At the time of her death Mrs. Cox was SO years of age. . Her maiden name was Julia Brundage; she was born in Onondago county, New York. With her husband Rubt H. Cox, she moved to Ohio, and later to Marshall county whiah has been her home for 43 years. Her husband preceded her to the spirit world 14 years ago. The children who sur vive her are, .George, Mrs. F. I). Lamon. John, Mrs.. J. B. Bowell, and Mrs. Andrew Fckert, all of Plymouth. One brother, N. Brundage, Whose .residence is in Ohio, besides many grandchildren, are other relatives. . .The funeral will be held at the residence of J. B. -Bowell Saturday morning at JO o'clock, conducted by Rev.- Howard, and Rev. Smith. Interment at Oak Hill.. INTERNATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT CAPTAIN JOHNSON OF PLYMOUTH HAS -LETTER TELLING OF PLANS. Meet Will Be Held in This Country Nineteen Nations Invited to Participates Orlando Johnson of this city, captain oif Co. J, Third regiment of the Indiana national guard, :.i'a received from Washington a letier telling of the plans for the rifle contests next year.: In. part the letter follows: "Next September will witness the Ijreacest, gathetMig of -.international ritlemen ever seen in this country. The state department has been en;ruied with 'formal invitations from the National Rifle Association, ci which Gen. James A. Drain is president, to Lc forwarded. to the; amjoaadors and ministers from nineteen rountries interested in rifle-' shooting, formally inviting 'those countries to be represented by rifle-teams at the coming international toatrnament. More elaborate plans are being made for this series of matches than ever ocfore. In - addition 1b thel Palma match for the military long range .hampionship of the - world.which was .n in li07 by the American tem ai Ottawa, Canada, there will be an individual competition- at ' l.ooo yards; a ream .match at 300 meters;- nn individual competition at 300 meters and a revolver team competition at fifty yards. "Each competing nation will designate one delegate to a committee Whose duty it will be to settle definitely and without recourse, any question which may arise not coivereti b the rules of 'the match. The members of this committee will be nominated by the team captains, and the committee will eUct its own chairman who shall have a casting vcw in 'addition to his vote as a member. Visithng teams will be furnished with tents, cots, mattresses, blankets and cain, equipage, free, together with free use of targets for four days pre:ed.'ng the match. In concluding his letter to the ambassadors Gen. Drain says: "Suggestions from those interested as to uie events and their scope Hl be welcome. It is desrred that tl lis sh'a'J be a truly ' international scooting test and for rhat reason a near a common basK of rules is desired as it is poss-Hde to formulate. In view ot the necessity for extensive preparations for these contests it is requested that an answer be re:iTrned at the earliest possible date n whic'ii "shall be set fonh tile decision of your country in regard tf the sen. ling oif a competitor or competitors to take part in the proposed contests." The invitations will be forwarded ') the state department to tie diplomatic 'representatives of the differem countries in Washington, to their military attaches here and through the American ambassadors and ministers x abroad. The nineteen countries and colonies invited are: England. Canada, Australia, France, Switzerland, the Netherlands, NT way, Denmark, Sweden, " Italy, German, Austri'i, Greece, Mexico, Argentine Republic, Hrazil. Spain, Belgium and Japan. " Some of these w:U also receive invitations from tlie National Hille Association of America direct through ieir National Ritle Associations, such as EnglanJ, Canada, Australia, France, Switzerland Italy and tt i Argentine Republic. It is probably 'oo much to expect that all these countries will be represented but it is believed there will be more teams Tprcseming different nations than ever before shot on American soil. While in England at the Olympic games where he captained the American team. Gen. Drain received the nroni'ise from a number of teams thai they worn Id be represented in this country next September. The matches will take place after the national and otl'ier matches here so there will be no conflict in dates." Turkeys arid1 Chickens. We will want Turkeys for Thanksgiving market, Noiv. 16th, 17th, ISt'i and HUh. We can guarantee you lie for best young Turkeys. If prospects will warrant any more by Monday we will pay more. Young Hen Turkeys should weigh not less than 8 pounds, young Gobblers not less '.Van 12 pounds each. At this writing we are paying 9c for spring Chickens. 8c f'r old liens. We will go with the markets. I"kn't feed poultry day you market it. J. SWINDELL & BRO.

Baking

The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder There Ii f rtater deception la the sale of baking powders than ever before. Closely observe the label end be certain of ftWoj Royal

Ur. TAFT WILL REVISE TARIFF SAYS HE WILL CAtL A SPECIAL SESSION AFTER INAUGURATION. Successful Candidate Reiterates Intention to Keep Pledges Made During Campaign. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 4. That Judge Taft is fully determined to do all in Vs power bring afcout a revision of the tariff is indicated by a cedar ation male today, that the first thing he will do after his inauguration will be u.. call.", for an extra session , of congress to take up the question. During his campaign he expressed the firm telief that revision was necessary. That he regards the prolblem as one of the most important thai wvll come I up durjng his administration and that i is uppermost in his mind now, was shown by his declaration j made while discussing the issues of the campaign. m Will Keep His Pledge. Asked regarding the pledges made n his speaking tour 'he stated thai he would do. all in his power to keep ill of them, but made specific mention of the one regarding revision of the tariff. He declined to take up the .matter ,in any of its details, saying tjiat he had been so badly fagged by he campaign that he could not at tempt much discussions at this time.He will devote much time ro a study of the problem during the winter months and make it toe exclusive subject of r special message that lie will prepare for submission to the -.ne-cial session of the new congress that he will call immediately after the inauguration. DUTY OF THE1 ELECTORS. Will Meet on Second Monday in January id Cast Vote of the Statd " The people of Indiana, in common wit'.' thone of other states, have declared their choice for President and Vice President by choosing electors yho are in homor bound to vote for them. Each sate has aj, many as its entire delegation in Congress, senators and representatives, and in the aggregate rhey number 43, making 22 a majority, necessary toi a choice These continue the electoral college. I j . The electors of each state will meet on the seconu Monday in January at a place to be fixed by the state, and :ast Jie electoral vote of the state for President and Vice President. Tne time of meeting is the same for allthe staies, the place the capital oif each state. The votes of the electors will be certified bv tihe "executive authority" of the state and forwarded to" Washington. The "executive authonr;y of the state means the Governor. Talk, on Health. Miss May. Cummins of Rochester, Ind.. will give a health talk at the M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 2;U0 Every lady interested in goo'd health rome. Admission free. Sunday School Convention. Tlie Center Township Sunday School Association will hold its annual convention at Inwood on Suntray, November 22. All Sunday iciiools are invited to attend. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Miss Gla'dys Ross, letter and card Mrs. Minnie Hyatt Mrs. Clara Kennt, card Christ Whitman Mr. Reed Sterling-. 2 letters 1 card Joe O Gessler Milt Evans Mr. A. W. Chaffee William Hootth Mr Horace Allen, 2 letters William H. Peebles Ed Norris A & C Stone & Lime Co? Lora Reck Esq., card Mr. Chas Hudson, card Mr. Tom Hunter card H Mendal, card Wfilliam Jcnner, card; Mr. Brlsteint A fee of one cent will be c.arged for advertising, la calling for these letters please ay "advertised."

Pöwdek

i THE LEMON BOX I Art Thompson and Bernard Corse spent Tuesday even'ng with Bess and Mary Vinall. Muml Since the state lias gone Democratic-Mr. S. E. Boys will lose his job ai oäl inspector. "Now Democratic editors of Marshall county, who wants the job ? Let us see the hands please." V Ev,ry sixth jnan leaving the busi ness district of Plymouth Saturday by foot or carriage, was carrying a piece of stove pipe, which is a better indication of cold weather than the departure of birds, etc. In handling express at the Pennsylvania station Saturday morning, a bucket of oysters slipped from the hands oif the express clerks, and fell on the trirck. The lid broke off and the oysters were spilled over the truck and ground. Undaunted the expressmen removed their gloves and scoopd the oysters from the truck back into the (bucket and replaced the lid. Wonder if they do that with the oysters we eat? Miss Beatrice Ryan a milliner in the employ "of Miss L. E. Clough, was no ticed taking to the back streets on her way home Wednesday noon. Upon closer investigation it was noticed that ber coat was on wrong side out, and a large Taft pin was attached to the lapel. It was all the fault oif Wm. Bryan, wfaoi by failing to become elected,' lost the unique bet ro.Miss Ryan. Jß Emmons McCrory the 17:year-old son of Mr. and' Mrs. F. M. McCrory, was hunting Sunday afternoqn. About duk he noticed a rabbit huddled in a bunch of weeds. Up came tfhe good old trusty rifle and "bingo." The rabbit turned up its tos. Emmons went to pick up his game. In two seconds he discovered he was meddling wjth a wounded skunk. Emmons spent the rest o-f the evening an the bath tub, with his "clothes out on the line. Editor Metsker cd the Democrat now claims all honors for the Democratic victory in Marshall county. Every Democrat in the county knows that neither he nor his papers bear the slightest influence toward or against any candidate whomever it may be. It was Judge Bernetha and Henry Bant hart fhat pulled the Democratic ticket through, and no Metsker in the county was deuce high as far as influence was concerned. That was proved when Brothr Raymond "ran" for representative. Wedding Announced. Invitatioiis.to the wedding of Miss Jeanette Gay and Charles Whittey are out. The marriage will take place at St. Michael's Catholic church Thursday N'ovember 26th, at 10:00 o'clock. The couple will reside in this city. A LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES made by the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana, at their regular November terra 190: - ' o Ipe, Ed&Aananias Armey rep$401.2s Slrively, Frank, Ger tp brdg.. 273.00 Zjllmer, Wn. ibrdg ins-ec... 15.00 Troyer, P J, surv per diem.. 191.00 Steinebach L E. kupt p d 108.00 Benedict, A S, truant off p d 52.00 Trover. P T. surv postage.... 3.00 Steinebadi, L h, supt potg. . 3.82 Porter, A L, recorder postg.. 2.80 Metsker. C 'W. -orintg & sun.. 52.73 Ft Wayne Prntg Co, sup 80.00 Burford. W B, sup, election.. 28.63 Fogel, John, c h maintain.... 54.00 Grimm, Gottlieb, c h wood.. Himes, Thomas J, c Ji maint Losey, J R, c h maint Snoeberger, C I), ch&jail light Yarrick&Klingerman, il maint 2.0OJ 91 lh. 23.50 10.33

Hitc, Noah, jail maint 4.0) Whittaker. D A, asl main.. 66.C2 Rail & Co. asyl maint Lauer & Son, M, asyl maint 70.10 Kruyer, P J, cash expended.. 9.43 Ruck, H E, asyl maint 19.20 Morris, C L. asyl maint.... 6.35 Switzer, Fred, aisyl maint.... 44.45 Ivohm, Martin, asvl labor 22.50 Storkman, Gertrivle, as i lbr 16.00 Canan. Fred, asyl labor....... 22.50 Stoner, Florence, asyl labor.. 20.00 Thomas, A-J. etal, road vw.. 8.23 Metsker. C W. election sup.. 115 25 Morris. C L. election sup.... 4.9. Plvmoiifh Liprht Co, jail fuel 3 75 Witness mv hand and seatihis 4B'i (seal) day of November 190S. C. M. WALKER, Auditor.

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OUR ANNUAL

OF THE Plymouth Rock Steel Range will take place from November 23d to 28th at our störe in this city. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit us and examine the superior merits of " The World's Greatest Range." Hot biscuits and coffee will be served. Marks, Grube & Harley.

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UR store is known as the home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. It's the best place

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in Plymouth to buy clothes, for in this make you buy nothing but " all wool" hand-tailored clothes the kind that wears, will not fade nor shrink, and sold at rijght prices.

Economy in allpurchases You'll be surprised to see how far your money will go in buying our clothes not only when you buy them, but afterward. But, far as it goes, it's always at your call until you have received perfect satisfaction.

BALL S OOPflHY

Best Plaoe TO BUY :v-.-v-.- V '- SI ' X -'.tv.;,ii' m v.opyright : w l Hart Schaffnef W Marx

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