Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 December 1908 — Page 5

4 1 1 r I I re 0 r

NOW IS THE TIME To Buy your Base Burner sand Steel Range. I HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF 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. ! 1 BUCK, Cash Hardware Ran

LOCAL NEWS

We pay 30 c for egs. F. M. McCrory. - -Fred Wo! ord was home from - Notre Dame for a few days.

Wm. Huffer and son Glen, spent'

Wednesday at Nile, Midi. Miss Lottie Fuller 'ovas. a Xiles, Mich., Yisitor Wednesday. IMrs Mary Suit of Twin Lake, was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Fred 'Miller of Chicago is visiting wkT.r relatives in Plymouth. ;Mrs Oron Hoover is spending a few days with friends at Valparaiso. Rev. N. S. Hollis of Tyner spent Friday in fhis city on "buslmes-s. W." L. Matthews of South Bend, . .was do this city on (business Friday. Mrs. James Snyder is visitmg friends at Bourbon fox a few. days. Arthur Underwood and family spent Thanksgiving with hrs parents. Henry Hirmrichouser visited with ' friends at Bourbotoi for a few days. Dr. and 2.1rs. Ford Reynolds spent Thursday with thsir parents in this city. iMass Jessie Taylor visited for few days with relatives at South Bend. Mrs. Louisa T. Barnes is spending a, Jew days with friends at South Bend. Charles Miller and Miss Bessie Mason, spent Thursday with friends in Bremen.

!Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kuhn of Chi-

cago, spent Thanksgiving day with his parents. Fred Wolford has returned to Notre DiameaitvT a few days' visit witfi his parents. Glen S.ierlandt)f Donald son, , was a : " Plymouth visitor Tuesday, enroute o 'his home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Teeple have returned to Ft. Wayne after spending a few days in this city.

Mrs. J. P. Rivar has gone to. Logansport to visit with her daughter, Miss Elsie for a fdw days. Mrs. Noah Hoover has gone to South Bend for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Lerghton. Mr. and Mrs. JoCin Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baxter visited with G. W. Baxter and wife in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holland have gone to Kewanna to spend a few. days

. with her brother, Wilson Clifford and

family. .

( Mrs. A. Bash of Bruce Lake, who ' has been visiting with friends in this

city and at Tyner, returned to her home Wednesday.

V G. M. Wilson has returned to his

h home in South Bend, after visiting

l?l for a few' days with his brother, J U N. Wilson and wife.

The South Bend school board is

i , dead broke. There is no money to f ' pay bills or teachers' salaries until provision of sorr.e kind is made.

IMiss 'Magggie , Valley, of South Bend, who has been visitrng with her sister, Mrs. John Bollinger for a few days, went to Culver for a short visit Wednesday. Ahe Martin says: If cverhuddy had only known what they know now this would be a great world. It's purty hard t'face th' music sometimes 'specially in a nickel the-ater. Airs. E. Mow accompanied by her guests Mr. and iMrs. J. R. Wildermuth of Logansport, wem to Plymouth (Monday morning, where they spent' the day with Atty. and Mrs. Wm. Matthew. Rochester Sentinel. There will be a joint meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary and the Parish Guild at the home of Mrs. Artz on east Garro street Thursday afternoon. It is earnestly urged that every member of boh Guilds be present. .. - i ; i The LaPorte county 'clerk has received from a, business man of Colby, Kas., a check for $11.90, wirh the explanation that forty years ago he wrongly received (bounty of $3.50 on seven fox scalpi, and the check is to cover principal and interest at six per cent. Frank Bennett and James C. Weaver, colored, are being held iby the South Bend police on a charge, of grand larc.iy. The alleged tmrglars .are supposed to have gotten away with 250 (bushels of corn in one night and the ucxt day after it is said they stole it. to have had the audacity to haul it 'from Rolling Prairie to South Bend for disposal. Aft jr long correspondence the yost offict department has decided to make monthly payments to railroads for ca:rying the mails, instead of quarterly, as heretofore. The aggregate amount involved each year is more than $48,000,000 and the new ruling will "have the effect of putting in circulation a considerable sum each 'month. ; ;

Mrs. Wm. Pomeroy was a South BSnd visitor Saturday. .Mrs. Wm. Helms spent Wednesday with friends at Harris. D. L. Dicken'sion spent Saturday at South Bend on business.

W. B. Grover of near Lapaz, was z Pl3-mouth visitor Saturday. Atty. J. W. Parks spent Saturday at LaPorte on business. Mrs. Ed. Lacher spent Saturday with friends at South Bend. Miss LettL 'McBrbom spent Satur day with friends at South Berwl. iMiss Olive Harris is spending a few days with friends at Bourbon. Mrs. Fred Hatfield Is visiting with friends at .Bourbon for a few days. Harley Shield is spending a couple of days at South 'Bend on business. IMiss Dessie Souders srent Sunday with relatives at South. Bend. Mrs. Sarah Logan is visiting with friends at South Bend foo: a few days. Good Poland China yearling male pigs for sale cheap. John A. M-cFar-lin. iMrs. S. A. KHne went to Culver for a short visit with friends, Satur day, i Mr. and 'Mrs. S. R. Green of Cul ver spent Saturday morning in thU city. Miss Gertrnde Jackson is spending a couple of days at South. Bend with friends. .11 Mrs. James Thorrtburg and son, James of Lapaz,. were Plymouth visitor's Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Cromley and Mrs. T. J. Garver of Burr Oak, were Plymouth callors Saturday. Miss Frances -.MaTkfe was the guest of Miss Magaret Hayes at Culver Saturday äfternolon. Mrs. Ludle Gerard of Bourbon called on Plymotrtfn friends Saturday, enroite ito Mishawaka. - W. ' E. Leonard, jrv of Chicago, came home Thanksgiving to remain until Sunday evenimg. Maurice Whitlock and Lmmett Fields are spending a few days with George Jacox at Nutwood. Mrs. M. Martindale went to DeLong Saturday, w4jere she will visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Harschberger has gone to Bourbon ta visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Swinehart. Mrs. R. Baker has returned to her home in Culver, after a few days' visit in this city and at Bourbon. Mrs. J. W. Downing has returned to her home in Bourbon, after visit ing with Mrs. A. P. Thomas' in this Miss Ethel Smith has returned to her home in Wlarsaw after spending a fev days with friends in this city. The annual Parish meeting of St Thomas' church will be held Monday evening, Dec. 7th in the' Parish house at 7:30 p. m. , Mrs. Blubaugh, Mrs. Durhin and Mrs. Campbell of Plymouth, are the guests of -Mr. and -Mrs.,'F. R,. Leas. Warsaw union; Mrs. Fannie Matz has returned to her home in Bourbon, after visitng wkh her sister, JMrs. L. G. Ilarley, for a few days. Mrs. S. J. Miller of San Jose, Cal., who 'is, visiting with her father Rob ert Beagles, w-ent to LaPorte' for a short vit t day. The Painless Tooth Extractor, Dr. Louis J. Smith, will return to Ply mouth for one day, Tuesday, Decem ber 8th. Röss Hotel. Mrs. Alice Bailey has returned to her home in South Bend, after visit ing for a few days with friends in this city and at Bourbon. Miss Tillie Pesch and Miss Clara Shillinger v" or Chicago, spent few days with the former's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Pesch. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Groves have returned to their, home m Delong, after' visiting for a few days with' Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Welsh. Mrs. Mary Strunk of Mishawaka returned to her home" in that city Saturday after a visit with her son Wm. Strunk and family. Mrs. John Downer has returned to her home at Tippecanoe after a visit of several days in this city with her sister Mrs. Pink Thomas. IMrs. John Phillips of South "Bend who has (been visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.- Parks, re turned to her home Saturday. The mother of a loy baby toorn to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lucas, o Nashville, is sixteen and the grand mother is thirty-two years of age. A party of twenty-one friends from South Bend, LaPorte and Chicago were entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of C. T. Allen yesterday. Invited to Rochester. The Brotherhood of the Presby terian church has been invited to Ro chester .by the Brotherhood of that town, to attend a special meeting nex Monday evening.

PLYMOUTH BOY IN GERMANY.

Tells How the Bonds of Religion Unite Americans Who Are in Leipzig. Leipzig Oc,. 22 '03. On Friday when I started laboratory work Prof. Mid'.ie of Bacteriology came in and introduced himself. He speaks English fluently. He told me that Prof Gregory in Theology is an American and has been President of American Club here. So on Sunday "when we got out for a walk we went by Trof. Gregory's house and I went in. He turned out to be a most friendly man. He told me of the American-British church of which Rev. Mr. MacIIatton is pastor and in whose house t'.ie even'ing 'service is held. I went down the same afternoon. Mr. MacIIatton is a Scotchman of the Scotch who is glad to admit it. There was gathered a company many of them Americans a gentleman from Illinois, a lady from Stl Louis and so on. lhey sang from the Chapel hymnal, the sermon was strong and helpful from a familiar text. Several ladies, also.tT.ie pastor, promised to call at our house. So lit is and ever-will te that Me greatest fellowship among men is in the church of Jesus Chri-t, all round the world, "The Brotherhood of Man." The Germans themselves are most cordial. We have a pleasant neighbor across the hall upstairs and although she" and Mrs. H. are not able as yet to converse mtfCfo they have exchanged some courtesies which is a good deal hdtter than nothing. Albert Thomson plays with the little Ger man girl in the flat below and goes to the kindergarten every afternoon. A kindermadchen" comes for him and brings dim home again though it is not far and no doiibt he soon, can easily come and go alone. TLiese are mosit (beautiful, hazy Ocobef days, though- damper 'always than at home. We are all about as well as we can be. Perhaps it is the effect of the seasickness. People told us on "The Neckar" we would feel better than ever in our lives when oice we were eff the water. We cer tainly felt then as though that would be the case. Even t)he sight of the shore-line made us feel fine. iMy dail" s-chedufe begins at 9 a. m. with a chemistry lecture toy Dr. Beck mann and continues either In lecture or laboratory, excepting the one hour from one to two, until six p. m. atrTl on Thursday and Friday until seven. Saturday afternoon there are no classes. If any one says there isno work doing in German Univershies tell him he may be mistaken. Ttiey say you don't have examinations. Prof. Pfef fer holds three examinations every half day and no new material is forth coming tilljthe old is "klar." We have not had and are not likely to have any thing fbut examinations, and everything is an unknown. But that make it profitable. Even what we have done so far has made the ttrip worth wCiile. It will take a long time to furnish, that is another question. It will, in some ways be harder than we thought and nay tajce longer. Bit I'll measure my length toward it, and that is not done yet. Oct. 31. This morning I found the Botani cal Institute locked and deserted. The keeper informed me it was "fast-day" so after reading awhile I went on down to Augustus Plaltz, where is the main University Budding, to see as much as possilbe of the ceremony attending the inauguration of the new Rector of the University. It seems from what I understood that a new Rector is elected by the faculty every year from one of their own number. Professor Corollo Chun, the outgoing Rector, was to make a talk reviewing the work of the past year, and the newly elected man also was to respond. The ceremony though public, is a very formal one, especially on the part of the students, many of whom go in uniform, most gorgeously attired. This afternoon we took a walk to "Napoleon Stein" which is not over a mile from our house. The stone marlcs'the position taken Iby Napoleon and his istaff on the memorable Oct. 19, 1813 when the french armies were defeated by the Allies. Probstheida, a little village easily seen during our walk, was the center of the French position and as nearly is 1 can gather the armies came together abouf here in Stotteretz this suburb of Leipzig where , we have our house We will walk out over the battle field some more before long. Today the most dangerous thing in sight was a Dutch windmill peacefully grinding corn. ' We got loslt, as usual on our way home. The little crooked streets, wirh only one end, built centuries ago are enough to distract any 'one. You can depend that you don't know the direction a street will take by the way it starts out. A stranger better have a guide. Next Tuesday will be the election. We are anxious for news from home. Albert N. Hume. New Suits Filed. " Hugh Biggens versus Edward Biggens and Amanda Biggens on contract and to quiet title. Wm. H. Craig versus Wm. Starr and Edward Gibson, petition for mandate. Lemuel D. Lane versus Jonas Rouch and others, petition for road. Ohange "of venue frotm Fulton county. Joseph Kuhn versus Albert D. Toner, on note. Change of venue from Fullton county. Lawrence W. Goodyear has 'brought suit against Wm. H. Reed, on account, demanding $125. Jermima Chrysenberg versus Wm. W. Chryseneiberg (for divorc. Jacob E. Price versus the City of Plymouth for $5000 damages.

PLYMOUTH BOY

SHOT IN TEXAS WILLARD WHITE WAS VICTIM OF A SHOT-GUN ACCIDENT. Right Hand Was Blown Off by Ac cidental Discharge Will Lose Right Eye. William White of this city left for Conlen, Texas Wednesday morning, called there by the critical condition of his -ion Willard, who was seriously injured, by the accidental discharge of a shotgun, while Counting. The accident happened a week ago last Saturday. White, witfc, a party of friends, had gone on a hunting trip, in the country near Conlen. Wh?le hunting, the huntsmen came upon a party of neighbors who were threshing. TXiey called upon the boys to help them move their . separator, wagons tetc. to a nearby road. White prepared to help in the moving, and seizing his 'shot gun by the end of the 'barrel, started to place it in the blower of the seperator. The hammer was caught and snapped, and the entire charge of shot, was fired into foe arm, chest and face of White. The right hand was so badly mangled, that it had to 'be amputated three inches above the wrist. Several shot ledged in the face and one pierced the right eye hall, which will probably cause permanent blindness. . Wiilard White, is 28 years old, and has l;een teaching school in Conlen. He is an industrious young man, well known in iis county, and the sad way in which he has heen maimed evokes sympathy from all who knew him. His father, will remain' with Willard. until he is able to travel, when he will return with his son to Plymouth. . TWO MEN BREAK JAIL. Sheriff Voreis Receives News of a Delivery "Which .Occurred at Peru, Ind. Sheriff Voreis has received Instructions to keep a lookout for George lawman, 27t and Henry Holtz, 30, who broke jail at Peru last night. When Sheriff Volpert went to feed the prisoners he found only one re maining. He told the sheriff the other two prisoners had broken a lever which operated the cell doörs, and withvit they had pounded a hole in the wall beneath a window. Bowman and Holtz were convicted of larceny and had been sentenced to tht peivtentiary. . They dropped twenty feet" in escaping, and they . left the jail just at dark. Bowman is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 155 pounds, has dark complex ion, smooth face and .wears a stiff hat and blue overalls. Holtz is 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 200 pounds, has light complexion ,s hard ot hear ing and weais a soft hat blue over alls and black coat SEND SARBER TO SCHOOL? Our Representative-Elect Could Get in a Few Months Before the Legislature Convenes. In commenting on the letter Trom Representative-elect W. L. Sarber of Argos, to W. H. Love of this city, as published in the Tribune several dnys ago, the Warsaw Times suggests that the age limit of the school law should ibe raised. The suggestion is in the right direction. Of -course Sarber was elected representative because he was a Democrat. In his own township, Walnut, where his fit ness was well known, he was -defeated by 40 votes. It is spilt milk now, but most of the voters of Marshall county pay taxes toward supporting the state institutions, and wxuld like to be rep resented in the state legislature. Why wouldn't it be a good plan to start a collection for the purpose of sending Sarber to a grammar school for a few months until legislature convenes? It might. help some. But we have hopes in the future Even in ths county, the independent voter is 'beginning to : assert himself, and Sarber was elected by a greatly reduced majority. PLYMOUTH MARKETS. Hens 8 Springs 1 urkeys 9 to 12 Ducks 8 Ceee G Old Roosters 4 The quotations in this paper tor produce arc t'!ie prices paid when pa per Ruts to" press. Prices may vary eiiher way before the next issue. ADVERTISED LETTERS, William 1,- Young J 11 Allen Stephen Lewellen James Carter Owen Banks Geo. Mitchell Elias Slaretta Herman Samuels J II . Martin . Chas. A. Ritchey Geo. Jones Walter E Stoneman D A Snyder Peter J Murtha Iv G Vernon, card Chas Sale-s, card , p A Dee, card ' Chas. Goodman, card Chas. Nerdstrom, card Miss Irene Trcase Mrs. Minnie Dorglass

Miss Olga George (2) Miss Trixie Martin Mrs. Chas. Martin, card" Miss Flossie Cobbins, card Miss Dott e Webb, card A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please iiy "aaVertiised." J. A. Yockey. P. M.

TAKE FIRST PRIZE.

Schlosser Bros of Plymouth Have Best Carload of 2501b Berkshire Hogs. A carload of 52 Berkshire hogs, averaging 223 pounds in weight, the property of Schlosser. Bros., of this city, took first prize in the class of hogs of their weight, at the Chicago Stock Show Tuesday. The swine were in charge of E. C. Salsbury, who manages the Schlosser hog farm, west of this city. The grand prize for champion 2-year-pld steer, was won by Fyvie Knight, an animal raised by students of Purdue Agricultural School. Reason Why Butter is High. Butter is too high and the reason has just been disclosed by investigators, who assert that there s a combination of Chicago, Elgin and Eastern produce men which is seeking to corner the supply in an effort to still further advance prices. Ten million pounds more butter is in storage this year than last and the alleged "corner" is said to have had its origin last June, when the best part of the season's pack was put up. Marriage Licenses. George Huffman Tippecanoe, 21, to Calista Lewallen, Bourbon; 21. Bruce M. Bradlev West Tp.; 24, to Harriet G. -Myers, Center township, 4. John Engel, -Bremen, 22 to Anna Crum, Lapaz, 18. STATE CONTROL OF UTILITIES BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED IN THE NEXT SESSION OF - LEGISLATURE. Would Give Railroad Commission Wide Power Over All Public Utilities Of State. A complete public utilities bill, giv ing the railroad commis'srjon wide power over all public utilities of the state and carrying a maximum appro priation of $52,000, has just been pub lished, in pamphlet form and copies are being distributed by tf.ie Indiana Manufacturers and Shippers' Association. It will (b'e introduced in ihe next general assembly early in the session. Material which was used in drafting the measure was gathered under the direction of J. V. Zartman, secretary, and other officers of the association. . Before drafting the bill the associa tion-made a thorough study of the public utilities law "if Wisconsin, aad in addition talked to officials of that state and obtained their views as to .";e weaknesses of the Wisconsin law It might be said that the measure which has just been completed Is such measure as would be framed now by the Wisconsin authorities if they were doing it all over again. Operation of the Wisconsin law showed there were many features Avhich might be rfianged to advantage. In drafting ithe bill wh'ich is proposed for Indiana, the manufacturers and shippers' association has attempted to avoid all of these weak -places. The entire question will be taken up at the animal meeting of the association, which will be held in Indianapolis December 9 and 10. It Is declared that "public utility," as used in the h?ll proposed shall mean ever corporation, company, individual, association of individuals, their Iesses, trustees or receivers and every town, city or village that now or hereafter may own, operate, man age or control, any plant or equipment within the täte for the convey ance of telephone messages, or for the production, transmission, delivery or furnishing of heat, light, water or power eJther directly or indirectly to or for the public. The Railroad Commission, it is pro vided, ähaM have full power to invesligate the rates charged for service by any piiblic utility company. If there is complaint by consumers the commission shall give the complain ant and the public utility complained of ten days' notrce of the time and place where the hearing and investigation is to be held. If, on investigation, any rate or service is found to be unreasonable or discriminative or prf.-r-.Mr:.l the commission, shall have the power to -Substitute othcrate, and in such instance the cost o the investigation shall be borne by the utility at fault. A public utility also may make complaint on any matter affecting the service. The section relating to complaint by consumers provides that such complaint shall be made by any mercantile, agricultural or manufact uring society or by any political or municipal organization or by any twenty-five persons, firms", corpora tions or associations. It is provided further that the commission may make summar. investigations without complaint of any kind. When a company is dirsatified with aa ordÄr issued by t'!ie commission it may begin action in the circt'itor superior court of Marion county to set aside sudv order. In all coifrt actions growing out of the provisions of the act the burden of proof shall be on the party adverse to the commission and no persor shall be excused from tes tifying or from producing books or papers on the ground that such evidence may tend to incriminate him r subject him to -fine or forfeiture Star Papers Change Hands. John C. Shaffer of Chicago sand Friday that he had purchased Daniel R. Reid's interests in the Star Publishing Company which includes the Indianapolis Star, Muncie Star, and Terre Haute Star. Argument in the federal count to dismiss the receivership ftf the properties was heard Friday. No "decision has been made yet.

MARRIED

www Engle Crum. John Engle of Bremen and Anna Crum of LaPaz were married at the millinery parlors of 'Miss L.- K. Langdon on LaPorte street, by Justice Young (Wednesday. The groom is a farmer, residing near Bremen, and the young couple will live there. Bradley Myers. At high noon on Dec. 1 a pretty wedding took place at the-residence of Mr. and :Mrs. John A. Myers, three miles east of Plymouth, at which time their only daughter, Harriet Grace was united in marriage to Mr. Bruce M. Bradley of near Pretty Lake. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C." Smith in the presence of a number of immediate relatives, after which a sumptuous wedding repast w as served." These estlmahle and worflhy young people justly receive the hearty congratulations of a very large number' of friends, and acquaintances. They will shortly be at home to their many friends on a farm near the residence of the groom's father, Mr. William Bradley of near Pretty Lake. Winter is Here.The first day of December brought winter weather and the mercurv marked only eight above zero the second morning. It has heen cooler and warmer by spells , during the past month, even milder than November might be ex pected to be, and the long longed for rain came just as everybody was de spairing, so that no one has any com plaint on account of the weather. And now the first cold spell has arrived on' schedule time, giving us a foretaste of what is to be the regular bill for the next three months. There has heen ahundant " time to prepare

$7.50 TO $25.00

In Our Men's Boot and Shoe Department we are making some wonderful strides. We positively show the best line of good Shoes for dress in town in our "SELZ ROYAL BLUE" "CRAWFORDS" "JAMES. MEANS" "WORLD OVER." Our men's Work Shoes have got " 'EM " alt beat in goodness and low prices. Special Feature this Week in Rubber Boots, Felts, Etc

50 pairs men s guaranteed SNAG ?Q QO

proof Rubber Boots at 48 sets FELTS and OVERS and combinations at ....

300 pairs men's A I extra good Ct IQ Arctics at pi.IC7 WE SHOW COMPLETE LINE of Mishawaka Rubber Footwear. Let's see you in this Dept.

GOOD CLOTHES STOREVOF COURSE "THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD."

I, iQi - iÜr - I

Why these grapes ? Because from the healthful grape comes the chief ingredient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Alum-phosphate powders are made with harsh mineral acid and must be avoided.

for the worst and if any are not ready for the blasts of winter it is because they are unfortunate or improvident. Had Trouble to Explain. An old .colored man stole - a pig I and after getting home v:th the animal knelt to pray before retiring. His wife heard him praying to the Lord to forgive him for stealing the pig

A Noteworthy Showing of fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats FOR All MEN and BOY.

We say Noteworthy, for the reason that our .display surpas. ses in variety of Models and Stock, all our previous efforts, and enables you to get exceptional values at our moderate prices. If you want stylish garments, fitted so that you can depe'nd on long service. You can easily get what you want from our large stock. Distinctive Overcoats. We are showing all the newest ideas. Our N e w SKeatK Overcoat for young men shows features not seen in any other mode!; and it's shown by us exclusively. We show the NEW AUTO COLLAR COAT also. We want all men who need the GOOD WARM common sense Overcoats (o see our range at $7.50, $0.C8, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. We show all kinds of CRAVENETTES. In grades ranging from $7.50 up to $22.50. Don't invest in an overcoat without consulting your best interests and looking over our immense lines. Men's and Young Men's Suits The custom tailor can't give as good suits, at double our prices. We guarantee to please the most particular men in style, workmanship, fit and finish. Every new style, every new fad, is shown here in all sizes. Our prices range on good suits, x from $7.50 upwards to $25.00, in our Hand-tailored Goods. Come and see our suits. You will then know why our clothing is popular with particular men. m

' $1.98

AUER

She went to sleep with Uncle Eph still praying. Later in the nigh she woke ''top and saw hn still kneeling in prayer. At daybreak his supplications

had not ceased." "Eph, why don't you come to bed?" asked his wife. "Let me 'lone, 'Rhh; de mo I tries to 'splain to de Lord how I come to steal dat pig de wurser I get mixed." 87.50 TO $25.00

We are getting ready, dally in our Furnishing Goods, Hats, Neckwear and Underwear Departments for the holidays. Let's show you the latest in soft and Derby Hatsblacks, browns and greens We show exclusively in Plymouth the Staley woolen Underwear and Overshirts A TIMELY TIP. If you want the best goods if you want the best treatment if you want your dollars to do double duty come where they keep a complete stock always, and arc anxious to serve you. We Will have plenty of help, for Saturday's business, so come when you're ready.