Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 November 1908 — Page 5
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7 ' 4 1 ? I i i 1 , . ti 7 r i I:
now is The time
OTo Buy your Base Burner sand Steel Range. I HAVE THE FINEST LINE OP UP-TO-DATE BASE BURNERS AND ST2EL 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, Gash Hardware Han
I LOCAL NEWS J. E. Kindle spent 'Monday in Sottfli Bend on business. Mr. Otto Van Dine of Rochester, spent Monday in Plymouth. Wei! dicing ZinZana say it would rain before Thanksgiving? Mrs. S. M. Burch visted with friends at Donaldson Friday. Henry Miller of Brcrnjn was in this city on bus'in-ess Monday. C. P. Holconrb of South Bend, is visiting with friends in this city. Mrs. Sarah Maxey is spending a few days with friends at Snth Bend. Ladies and children's Hats it cost. Abovethe Bee Hive L K. Lungdon. i'6d6w Mrs. Jas. McNeff and son James, of Laipazi, lvere Plymouth visi'LuJrs Friday. . 'Mrs. S. J. iMilter ofSan Jose, Cal., rs visiting with friends and relatives in this city. J. W. Wolford has returned to St. Joseph, Mich., after spending Sunday in this city. Miss Frances Thayer has gone to Columbia City to visit with relatives over Sunday. Mr-. Clarence Kring and children are spending a few days with relatives at Lapaz. Mrs. B. E. McDaniel of Walkerton, is visiting with her daughter, Mn. Edwin Richards. Charles Mooire is home irom Langdon, North Dakota, for a few days' visit -with relatives. iMiss -Myrtle Martin has returned to her hcme an Mishawaka after visiting with friends in this city. Two large wolves were driven out of a swamp and killed near Disko. Wabash county, Ind., a few days ago. Miss Ollie Bollinger -has returned to Mishawaka, after spending a few days with her father, John Bollinger. Roscoie Dennlison who is attending Business College at South Beml, spent Sunday ivfch his parents in this city. Mrs. S. F. Eley has returned to her home in Hamlet after visiting "with relativesin This city, for a few days.' Mrs. John Whener has returned tj her home in Waukarusa, after visiting with ifriends in this city for a few days. Miss Lilly Morris has returned to her home in (Mishawaka. after visiting with friends in this chy and at Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jaxroby and Roy Jacoby have returned from pending a few weeks in Texas and Mexico. Miss Blanche Travis of Walkerton who has been visiting with friend i this city, went to Soufl. Bend for a short visit Friday. Miss May Towne of Walnut called on ifriends in this city Monday, enroute to South Bend, where she will xiit for a few days. Among 'those, who p( :.t Sunday vith parents in this cit v.e-e, Hubert Tanner, Earl McLaugMm ind Lotis Wickey, from South Lend. Nathan Stout will have a public sale of his personal property Friday Nov. 27, on the John- Blain farm, 3 miles ncurtheast of Plymouth Mrs. O. J. Marks and son Marshall, 'have returned to their home in Valparaiso!, after visiting -with Miss Maggie Marshall for a few dayi. FOR SALE Rinzenberg & Cullisop farm Wagon, in good condition, also one double set work harness. John V. Astley, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rosenberger returned to heir home in Nappanee today, after visiting with their daughter, Mrs. H. L. Unger for a few days. Ananias Baker former legislator from Fulton county, is critically ill from tuberculosis and is arranging to live during the winter in a tent in his yard in Rochester. Some men are born luck some cultivate and acquire luck, btft tht luckiest guy of all is the fellow who gets in the way of a landslide and is swept into a fat office. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone have returned to their home in Providence Rhode Island, after spending the summer with the family (i R. A. Chase and other friends in this city. Editor, and ex-District Chairman Moorman lis neither generous r(. just in his arraignment of party leaders and the party organization f r the Indiana defeat. He is not generous to the men who worked day and night to overcome the obstacle to success interposed by Hanly nor is he just to them in recognizing the success they attained in the national ticket. There is a taste of acerbity in the criticism that is unnatural t the writer of it. Something curdled his milk of kindness. Elkhart Review, t . i .li.
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Mrs. Lawrence (Mann, spent Wednesday at Harris. Mrs. 'M. L. Peters of Lapaz, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Wm. Norris of Culver xransactevl business in this city Wednesday. Mrs. A. Shell is spending a couple of days with friends at Culver. Pulaski Wickizer of Culver, was in this city on business Wednesday. Miss Mildred Dibble is spending a few days with relatives at Nappanee. ( Mrs. Alva Porter and children are spending Thanksgiving in South Bend. Mrs. R. Baker of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor (Wednesday, enroute to Bourbon. Joseph Sapp went to Ft. Wayne Tuesday evening where he has accepted employment. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HoJderman arc spending a few days with her mother at Wanatah. Mrs. Joseph Coar and son, Charles, and wife of Bourboji, were Plymouth callers Wednesday. Wm. Jeffirs and son Clyde of Rutland, spent We-drresday morning in this city. 1 Glen Worth ington is home from Blooming-ton, to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Mrs. Arthur Kaley of Delong, visited with friends here Wednesday, enroute to Bourbon. J. N. Wilson and wife will eat turkey with his 'brother, G. M. Wilsen, at South Bend. Mrs. Mary Leedy has gone to Nappanee, to visit with friends and relatives over Thanksgiving. Glen Cressner who .rs attending Purdue university at Lafayette, is home for a few days' visit. Miss Floirence Taylor of South Beml, is spending a couple of days wifii.her mother in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Grove of Delong, are visiting with Mr. and MrsI-F.'M. Welsh for a few days. The rain of the past three days has been general in northern Indiana and came as a great boon to everybody. Tuesday was "Tag Day" in Chicago. Over $30,000 was in this way collected for the poor of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller left for Kirby, O., 'Monday being called there by tfie death of his uncle, John Miller. G. C. Hartzell of Culver, who has just returned from spending a year and a half at -Seminal, N. Dak., was in Plymouth on business Wednesday. E. Caudle of Merit one, who has been spending a few days with the family of Elmer Young, left for a short visit at South Bend Wednesday. Mrs. A. R. White and daughter, Miss Grace, who have teen visitink with the family of Louis Stout, returned to therr home in South Bend Wednesday. Mesdames L. P. Kleitz, C. F. Holtzendorff arrd Wm. Everly, will entertain the members of the Fortnightly Whist club and th:r husbands at the home of Mrs. Everly evening. The observance of Thanksgiving day in t'ie proper spirit tends to increase our reverence for God, who rules all things, to strengthen familyties and promote friendliness' and good-fellowship. Death of Mrs. Sally Smallwood. Mrs. Sally Small woal, vraow oi George Smallwood, died at the County Infirmary Wednesday morning, aged 80 years. Her 'husband was a blacksmith at Sligo 50 years ago, and with Tier kept an "inn" for the accommodation of travelers, there being no railroads then. Mr. Smallwood also worked at his trade in Plymouth and .Vrgos many years ago. Deceased . was an excellent woman and was -well known to all the old sutlers of the southwest part of the county. S've had beon at the county house about two years. The remains will be taken to Argos for burial. New Suits Filed. Urias Menser versus Daniel G. Walter and Clyde Walter, partners doing business under the name of D. S. Waller and son, on account. The November term of the Marshall -drcuit court convened Mwday afternoon. Alice M. Griggs has brought suit tonnst Schuyler E. Griggs, for divorce, custody of children and allowance for support. Poultry. Just at this time the markets are well supplied with chickens. It is just possible they may do better soon. Call us on phone by first of the week. We think next week will be a pood time to rush in good spring chickens. We look -for price to be better. We buy all kinds of poultry all the time at full market value. Don't feed day you market it. J. SWINDELL & BRO.
IN MARSHALL CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED MONDAY AFTERNOONNUMBER OF CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL. Court Officers Were Appointed Claim in Lineberry Case Was Allowed. The November term of the Marshall circuit court convened Monday afternoon. Ormond E. Swinehart was appointed 'official stesiographer, and Jacob Foltz, court bailiff. In the case of Emma Lineberry versus the estate of Anna Keyser fox a. disallowed claim, the judge allowed the plaimiff $00, and the costs -to be raid out of the assets of the estate. The case of State of Indiana versuWm. F. Sch?lt, for selling concentrated commercial feed stuffs wiruout having tag affixed, was et for hearing the manuring of Monday December 7, before a jury. Case of State of Indiana versus Francis M. Lemert for blackmail, set for hearing afternoon of Monday, December 7th, before jury. Case of Harlan A. Stauffer versus Wm. Reed, David C. Knott, n breach of -contract, will be tried the afternoon of Thursday December 10, before jury. The case of Ruth E. Jacoby versus Solomom W: Jacoby for divorce, wa dismissed plaintiff to pay cot. The case of Lettne A. Helms a:r others, versus Anne Bancroft anJ others, ta quiet title and partition. was sc: for hearing on the morning of Friday, December 4th, before th? court. v Case of W. A. Patterson Co., versus Chas. G. Mikel on note, set for afternoon of Thursday Dec. 3rd., before court. Case of Rebecca A. Myers vs. Norman N. Miller, Bessie K. Miller and Henry N. Hoag, to quiet title, set for afternoon of Tuesday Dec. Case of State oS Indiana ex rel Hazel H. Tobias, versus Nathan Lowenstein, on bastardy charge, set for morning of Wednesday December 16th, before jury. ' Case of A. R. Clizbe, Wm. Evvrly. and W. G. Hendricks, versus City of Plymouth for injunction, set for morning oi Tuesday, Dec. 1st, before court. Marriage Licenses. , George A. Bryant to Alice L. Buckley. Cornelius Nash, Walkerton, 18, to Addie Bentley, Polk tp., 18. Arthur Kaufrmn, Plymouth, 20, to Bonnie Hartzell, Plymouth 10. Charles L. Stonebumer, Plymouth, 28. to Dessie IM. Hite, Argos, 22. Joseph H. Smith, Plymouth, 4S, to Flora M. Duff. Plymouth, 44. Samuel P. Baker, Plymouth 22, to Alta M. Foreman, West tp., 1!. Dewitt E. Samuels Bremen 19, to Ora B. Hemminger, Bremen, 20. ' Ernest J. .Smith Donaldson 27, to Florence H. Livinghouse Donaldson 21. ' Lysle R. Harris 22, to Barbara Jones 20, Marshall county. HANLY REAPPOINTS FIVE. Announces Selections to Boards Previous to His Departure for Andersonville. Governor Hanly, 'before leaving for Andersonville, Ga., Tuesday announced the following reappointments to various state boards; Dr. George T. 'MacCoy, Columbus, State Board of Health; Gen. George F. McGinmis, Indianapolis, Soldiers' and Sailors' iMonument Commission; James L. Harmon, Elkhart, Metropolitan Police Commission; Edna Humphreys, Crawfordsville and Isabella Gerhart, Lafayette State Board for Registration and Examination of Nurses. ( The Governor and the Andcrsonvil! Commission departed over the Pennsylvania lines by special train. The official party included sixty-seven men. Besides these there was a number of p. A. R. veterans wüo suffered imprisonment at Andersonville and the wives of several of thoe making up the trip. The trip consumes about thirty-six hours. Ihc start back will be made Thursday night after the dedication, at which Governor Hanly will speak. A Truth Plainly Stated. The chairman of the national Prohibition party announces that the "liquor interests have secured a great triumph in the election of the Republican candidate for president." Further on in 'his proclamtaion he states that the local option vote joined in with the Republicans, virtually betraying tfiie Prohibitionists. In the statement he gives away his position entirely; that is, that he would prefer to see the cause of prohibition go backward than see it advanced by prohibitionists in tht old parties instead f the Prohibition party. These are plain statements to make in rei erence to a party that thinks it can do no wrong; but hey are truL'hs, nevertheless, as results incontcstibly prove. We are glad, however, to be able tv say that many Prohibitionists in Marshall county, chose to vote to help the cause of temperance instead of voting to help the brewers and the liquor tTaffic. PLYMOUTH MARKETS. Hens 7 Spring Chickens s Turkeys S to is Ducks 7 to 8 Geese. Old Roosters 4 The quotations in this paper for produce are the prices paid when paper goes to press. Prices may vary either way before the next issue.
WILL BE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Louis Ludlow Says Charles W. Miller of Goshen Will Receive Appointive Office. Louis Ludlow in the Indianapolis Star yesterday states that in all probability Clus.-W. Miller bfGos .en. will be appointed by Senator A. J. Beveridge to. the office of United States district attorney, ,ith offices at Indianapolrs. Jos. B. Kealing of Indianapolis has held the office for eight years and wishes to retire and Ludlow states that Mr. Miller is the most likely man to be appointed. The salary is $5,000 a year. Defeat Bourbon Team. A bowling team consisting of Paul Singrey, Dudley Wiggins, Chas. Miller, LeOtto Peterson and George Hendricks, defeated a team from Bourbon, at the local alleys Tuesday night by 230 pins. The visitors were Walmer, Schilt, Loney, Kyle, and Gunn. The local iboys won all three games, their majorities being 7 in first, 45 in second, and 107 in the third game. Fifteen turkeys were disposed of at the Wiggins alleys, last night as prizes, and as many more will be had tonight. RIVER AND HARBOR CONGRESS WILL HOLD A MEETING AT WASHINGTON FIRST OF NEXT MONTH. Four Thousand Delegates Including Governors and Statesmen Will Be Present. Capt. J. F. Ellison, of Cincinnati, Ohio, secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, has opened headquarters at the New Willard, at Washington, D. C. preparatory to the fifth annual convention of the congres, which will be held in that city December 1 to 9. Reports received from governors ot states, mayors of cities and commercial and trade bojies indicate that there will be upward of four thousand delegates present during the session of the congress. The S mthern Commercial Congress, which will be held in that cit) trade relations between the north atvi the south and a better understanding of social conditions in the sections named, will meet in convention on December 7, to continue in sessioc until the day following, when .the delegates to the Commercial Congress will be merged into the National Rivers and Harors Congress. The Ohio Valley Improvement Association will have a dclcgat-.on oc 250 representative men at the convention during whic1.!! time they will present to the President of the United States, the presiding officer of the Senate, the Speaker of the House, and to the Rivers and Harbors Congress the resolutions adopted Iby the association at their recent convention held in Louisville, Ky. October 22-23, looking to a comprehensive waterway policy on the part of the federal g vernment and yearly appropriations to .nrni on ihe gfMt .v jrk of impr ving the rivers, har1xrs and canaN the country on a scale commensurate with the growing needs of trade and commerce. In his address before the Atlantic Deeper Waterway Association at its recent convention in Baltimore, Admiral Melville sounded the keynote of the movomnet .or a oroad liberal treatment of the wate courses of the nation, when he said: "T:.e navy rrceds the inland waterways and needs the canals. Suppose we were attacked by a powerful hostile fleet. Suppose the . ships of the navy .were scattered at various "ata tions along the Atlantic coast With out inland waterways an attempt to concentrate would be disastrous. Wb the inland waterways our battleships could easily coane togeuner at some central point and not be exposed to the. enemy. There are still 'wolf and 'sheep' nations. For our salvation we must rank in the former class. We might reduce our naval building program to pus-hi the waterways if necessary. Woe, woe to America, should the unhappy day ever conn when our battlesh'ps are driven behind fortifications and there is no channel whereby they can seek, the open sea." Among the distinguished 'men wh? will deliver addresses before the Rivers and Harbors Congress next month in Washington are Ambassador Nabuco. of Brazil; Major J. A. Ockcrson, of the Mississippi River Commission; Gov. W. F. Frcar of Hawii; Secretary of the Interior Jas. R. Garfield, Horace McFarland, president ov the National Civil Federa-tiontio-n. Gov N. B. '.Bradford, V Florida, president of the National Drainage Association, Admiral C. M. Chester, who was a delegate to the International Waterways Congress, recently held Lt St. Petersburg, and Samuel Gompers, who -will discuss "Labor's Interest in Water wa Development." :Many f the great captains of industry will be delegates to the congress, Mr. Andrew Carnegie being a delegate from the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, and who will address the convention in behalf of a fixed policy on the government's part t -ward the water Ci'ighwfys of the nation. Another Postoffice Robbed. Thieves forced an entrance to the postoffice at Seelyvillc, west of Brazil Ind., and blew open the safe. Aboui $100 in money, a quantity of stamps and valuable papers belonging to Postmaster Samuel Shipley -and other citizens were taker. It is believed that the work was done by professional safelblowers, as there is absolutely nj clue.
PROHIS TO CALL DRY ELECTIONS
PROHIBITIONISTS AT INDIANAPOLIS MEETING, PLAN TO CALL SPECIAL ELECTION Slump Causes Dry Party Workers To Make Use of "'Only Remaining Advantage. The prohibition state committee meeting at Indianapolis Tuesday, which was attended by National Chairman Jones of the Prohibition party and by other leaders from the middle states decided to use from now on the comity local option laws passed by the various states as the main weapon against the liquor traffic. Prohibitionists refused to uphold this legislation prior to' the campaign an J did not support the Republican legislative candidates -whic". passed it. From talks from prominent Prohibitionists it is apparent that the Prohfbitionists feel this is their only re-mai-nmg weapon, as the poor showing of the alleged temperance cause in the recent election discouraged any activity along other lines. Petitions for elections -will be filed in various counties as soon as the Prohibitionists can pass around papers to be signed as required by law. National Chairman Jones stated that while friis party did hot favor county option because it felt that county option was merely delaj'iirg state wide prohibition, yet his party sees that if it makes any headway it must use the weapons of county option -which the recent legislature put into its hands. ANSWERS CHILD DIES. Switchman Killed on Lake Erie & Western, at a Dangerous Point. His stopping to answer a question asked by a little girl of ten years, who was standing near him, cost George Hafston, a Lake Erie & Western switchman of Muncie. his life at Muncie late Saturday afternoon. ' Ilaiston was preparing to cross the main track in the west Lake Erie yards to turn a switch. Just as he was about to step on the main track the child said something to him and 'he turned his head, no: noticing the east-bound passenger train coming. He was struck and instantly killed, his head being crushed. Hais Jon had been in the employ of the Lake Erie as a switchman for three years. He leaves a widow and three children. Five railroaders have met death in these same yards, and almost in the same' manner in recent years. ' Will Pay in Cash. Beginning next month all employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad company wjll "be paid in cash." Circulars have been sent out to all employe explaining the new system of paying in cash and final arrangements for affecting the change were made at Philadelphia last week. It is also reported that the Baltimore & Ohio will abandon it's present plan of giving checks instead of cash. The officials claim that the expenses are much heavier than under the cash system. Wellman Sues: for LibeL Walter Wellman has filed a libel suit for $100,000 and rectification against the 'Sporting Review La Vie au Grand Air because of the publication of an article characterizing Wellman's expedition to the north poJe is "an Am'erican bluff designed for ersonal profit and carried out unjer :he cover of impossible scientific conditions." The article of wlr'ch Mr. Wellman complains was printed last spring ami he states, was inspired Sy one of the disgruntled members oi. the expedition. North Township Items. The farmeis are rejoicing over the fine rain. Lewis Kimble and fam ly were Bremen visitors last Sunday. Charlie Farvcr has been unable to attend school-for a week on account of sore throat. Harlow Sherland and Charles Miller have gone to Wisconsin to work on a dredge ditck. The phonograph concert was well attended at the Four Corners church last Tuesday night. Will ami Ralph Pctcher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Detbrener all of Bremen, were visitors at Calvin Kimble's Sunday. 'Mrs. Lavina Kimble anl fter brother Frank Davenport have gone to Ohio to visit oM friends and relatives there for a few weeks. On account of a delay in getting the furnace put in the new school house will not be ready for occupation until t.i e first of January. George Plakc of Lapaz, cut his foot very badly last Monday while cutting wood. A vein was severed and he came near bleeding to death before he could be helped. The following were guests at J. W. Farver's last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfcnder and son of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Felt Pfender o,f Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sherland and George Sherland. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Adam Hitz Ira Vangrlder Logan H Williams Dell C Watts (2) Perry McVain, card Dock Shafer, card Mrs. Retta Force Caroline Esheart Mrs. II C Darnall, card Mrs. Frank Hennings A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please ay "advertised." I. A. Yockey. P. M.
NO MONEY YET IN SIGHT'
Plymouth Banks Fail to Detect Any Spurious Money in Circulation Here. The counterfeits bill, which is taking .the attention of jthe secret service men-toi Chicago and St. Louis, has not come into circulation "in Plymouth, according to reports from the banks of the city. The bill, wfhdch is a clever imitation, has been widely circulated in Chicago and St. Louis, indicating that the operators have at times changed their field of circulation. The paper on which the imitation is printed is another means of detection. It is easily torn, and the counterfeit soon wears out. It has none of the crackle or life or toughness o?f the government paper on which the genuine bill is printed. In an attempt to, imitate the silk threads which are imbedded in the government paper fine lines have beam drawn on the surface o the counterfeit -with a sharp pointed pen in red and blue ink in irregular curves in imitation of the silk threads. An attempt to pick them out with' a piti im mediately reveal their true nature. Want to Redistrict City. A movement to redistrict South Bend by adding five wards and appointing five new councilmen will be sprung in the next council meeting. A meeting of the councilmen interested in the move jvas held last week and the plan so far perfected as to naming three of the men who will be given the office of councilmen. The men named are Royal Miller, Otto Gintz and John Waltz.
OTO
TlaisÄLiM Sa
. This Sale will begin Wednesday, Nov. 25th. and end Saturday, Dec. 5th. This Sale wilt include, without exception, all the Table Linens, Napkips, Towels, Crashes, Dresser Scarfs, Tray Cloths and Doillies. This particular Sale will afford values unprecedented.
Buy your Thanksgiving or Christmas Linens TI 1 u I -II
ib cumpieie. ine
Table Damasks Dresser Scarfs, Lunch Crashes, Towels and ''and Napkins. and Tray Cloths. Doilies. 2-yard wide fine bleached Dresser Scarfi, in plain Fncy Towels, all Linen, all Linen Damasks. Pretty hemstitched, Japanese drawn Satin finish Damasks a patterns; superb wear qua!- work and embroidered de- great variety. Very special: ities. This sale, per ydpyn The most extensive $1.63, $1,24, COs, 73c, $1.24, 99 and..0C C line eyer carried, at very C2s, 42:. 35s. gc reasonable prices during this and Two-yard wide Bleached, Sale's specials: filcf all Linen Damasks; excel- 2.86, $2.47, $1.99, $1.63, DOILIES-Those pretty. lent satins. This ßQ $1.46, $1.24. 99a, 87c, 73c. da,nty Pallerns thlt ,ve sale, pr yd 73 and OC 62Cf 42Cf 35c g omimciiUtion to the dm.n t j ., , and Specials 21c, 13:, 10: E Two-yards wide Bleached a and 3C and Unbleached Damasks. Lunch. Clpths ; A sreat assortment, includ- Stand Covers, CRASHES, bleached and ing many select patterns. A ,me worthy of in5P"' unbleached. Special This sale, per yd, onB to-wit. Very special ßs 55c and. LhG $1.63. $1.46, $1.24, AQr and l.-.-.-.C 99c, 87c, 73c and HäG NAPKINS. Handsome Tray Cloths A line Special for this Sale, line of choice patterns. This sujtable for anybody Ex. A'n Linent fine 'bleached, sale perdoz,. $3.98, $3.18, lremey bw price$ fancy Rsurcd Satifl Damask. $2.86, $2.47, $1.99, $1.63, ' for fancy work 24 ft for $1.46. $1.24, 99c. CQr In our line of Dresser . in. wld; per yd-.11 87c and........0b ScarfSf Lunfcn and Tray - Cloths and Fancy Towels, Fancy Table Oil Cloth; EXTRA SPECIAL: will be given a splendid op- standard quality; no secFull II x 4 size Gray 7Qp portunity for Christmas sug- onds. Sale price 1Zr Blanket. Sale price ' gestions. per yard, luG
(i) )
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS REMAIN TO BUY ANY LADIES', CHILD'S CLOAK OR SUIT
All Millinery, AT 0 0
This Sale will positively close Saturday night. The reductions ( ) we are making are extraordinary. All are good values, for they ( j
comprise our entire stock. No odds or ends, but you can choose from the best and biggest stock in the city. The rush and big volume of business done last Saturday only emphasizes more
(P forcibly, that our I) 0 o - u 0 BALL
Mein II1
-Absolutely
rURE Insures delicious, healthful food for every home, every day. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grapes. Safeguards your food against alum and phosphate of lim5 harsh mineral acids which are used in cheaply made powders.
c Bonaparte Acts. . A dispatch frim Washington says Attorney General Bonaparte has filed in the supreme court a petition for a
MEAT. ANNUAL'
cnuice pauerns arc dti on
Blankets, Boys' Knee Pant Suits A BIG REDUCTION.
values are better than
IF YOU WISH TO MAKE A CLEAN AND FOR SUFE SAVING COME HEFE NEXT FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
COMPANY
writ of certiorari to review the judgment of the circuit court of appeals, hich reversed Judge Landis' $29,000t000 fine against th Standard Oil T1 0 now, while the stock r Isdie. mj 9 ) 0. 0 () 0 0 t) 0 0 (I f) 0 found over town.
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IS 1 ?