Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 March 1909 — Page 5

Better fölaU papers

Ht Less price j Our heavy buying of wall j papers for the past 4 years has X V placed us on the manufacturers' 1 list of "large buyers.'1 We now jjj V get price concessions that we r 2 have never had before. Nobody X ' hut th xrartr lirrrct r?l!rC 3n V but the very largest dealers can buy at such low prices as we are now getting our papers tor We jj want you to see our i Iec 1909 Designs l e 6 in papers. They simply out- 5 A shine anything we have ever k p shown in the past. j a Our low buying gives you an x z advantage because we are able J to ive far better papers for the C price than other dealers can y (J possibly give. (J I Ttie People's Druo store, 1 PLYMOUTH, IND. t I LOCAL NEWS Miss Hazel Soke spent Friday ai Bremen. John Astley speat a couple of Aays at South Bend. . Dr. R. C. Stephens spent - Friday morning at Lap'az. ' iMrs. Carl Reynolds was a South Beivi visitor Friday.. J. H 'McNeff oi Lapaz, --was here on business Friday. George -Marks spent Friday at Bourbon, on business. W. S. Ramsby of Bourbon, was here cn business' Friday. John McFarlin of Twin Lake, was a Plymouth visitor' Friday. Frank dlag-er spent Friday at Argos on professional business. Charles V. Lewis was a South BeriJ visitor Friday on business. Mesdames A. !M. and C S. Cleveland spent Friday at South Bend Edward A. Rohrer went to South Bend to spend a few days with friends. IMrs. C. E. Watkins and children visited with her 'husband at Longcliff Friday. ' A. A. Thomr.xson of Tyner, -was h; this city on business Friday, enroute to Lapaz. Mrs. Leonard Baum of Donaldson, spent Friday ia th'is- city and at South Bend. Mrs. Charles Vangilder has returned from a short vsit with her sister at South Bend. Mr.- and -Mrs, Orl iacox. of Nutwood, are visiting with his mother, Mrs. lyra Jacox. Louis C. Dillon of Culver,' as in thi city on business Friday on his way to Rochester. J. M. Mosiander went ,-to Harria Friday to visit his ,ttauighter, Mrs. William Lee who is ill. Mrs. Rachel Busch of Logansport, is visiting in this city the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Miller. Lester Zumb'augh spent Friday at Inwood on .business, in the interests of a local furniture store. Mrs. Uriah Kring vent to Xappenee Fridaj' to visi'. her daughter, Mrs. B. Kepler, for a week. Miss Gladys Hocover. has gone- to South Bend to spend a few days with her sister, 'Mrs. J. E. Leighton. Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Mead Logan went to Xiles, Mkh., Friday morning to vish widli their son, Ward, for a few days. Mr. and :Mrs. D. C. Cole and Mis Lena Koontz have- returned . from spending a coapie of" days at South Bend. . . . ! iMrs. Anna Machlan went to Inwood Frkhy where she will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Noah Goodyear. FARM FOR SALE 43 acres, J mile south of Culver. Well improved; small fruit. Mail received daily. Enquire of W. Wilfert. 4w3 iMr. and Mrs. Bion Taulkerson went to Lapaz Fr?day to visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel. .'if r T I 11 I L J ir. UMTS. v,. iia.3 iciuimu iu her home, in Walkerton after visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed Richards in this city. Mrs. . Elizabeth Linn returned to her home in Breen Friday after assisting her daughter Mrs. .Charles Sutter, who is iii'Vng to this' city. Mrs. A. tiash of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor Friday on her way to South Bend where she will ,yis;t with Mrs. Elma Smith for a few days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith have returned to tueir home in 'Walkerton, after spending a few days -with friends in this city and at Columbia City. Herbert Nelson of Donaldson, was a Plymouth visitor Friday enroute to South Bend where he will spend a few days with his friends, Carl Cederholm. ' ' ! :Mrs. Samuel Iden of Bourbon and her daughter .Mrs. D. B. Kessinger of Peru, were Plymouth visitors Fri day. Mrs. Kessinger was enroute to her home. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Yazel and children, who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Deviney for some ti-me, went to South Bend and Mishawaka for a visi with friends and relatives Friday. Mesdames. William Shaeth, Joseph Phiriion ani Harry Kimble of Mishawaka visted with Mrs C. J. Eich in this city Thursday enroute to their homes, after attending the convenion of the Woodmen's Circle, at Washington, Ind. ; '

Mess Fay Hess was an Inwood visitor Thursklay. iMrs. Jacob Hoharn spent Thursday aftenToon at Culver. G. G. Love spent Thursday at Bourbon on business. George Köontz transacted business at 'Monterey Thursday. Miss Lena Koontz was, a South Bend visitor Thursday. J. lM. Wickizer spent Thursday at Souüh Ben'd on bus'ness. Mrs. Louis Long of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Myron Chase of Tyner, was in Plymouth on business Thursday. W. A. Rihrfehant spent Thursday at Indianapolis on business. Harry Hoham s -ent Thursday at South Bend on business. Jonathan Wilson of Tyner, was in this chy on business Thursday. Truant 'Officer A. S. Benedict spent j Thursday at Tyner on business. H. A. Logan and,L. J. Hess spent Thursday ait Arg-os on buisness. George Viinall and daughter Miss Bessie were Lapaz visitors Thursday. Supt L. E. Steinebach spent Thursday at Lapaz, visiting the schools in that vicinity. Messrs. T. J. Wolf and Daniel Bru: baker of Walkerton, were in Plymouth on' business Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Finney of Ft. Wayne, visited with friertds and relatives in this üity and ait Argos. t Mrs. E. C. Ftnney otf Ft. Wayne, visited with Ifrienkls and relatives n this city and at Argos. Mrs. Charles VangiMer is visiting with .her mother, Mrs. O. H. Wilkinson at South . Bend for a few days. Mrs. T. Spo-nsler 'has gone to Edwardsburg, lMlich., to vi sit with her brother, Frank WSrcing, for ä week. Miss Hattie Schoner went to Souti Bend Thursday' where she will s-pend a couple of weeks with Mrs. Ralph Arch art. (Mrs. Schuyler Roenbury and daughter, Miss- DoTlie, spent Thursday witb Mrsw iMabel Miller at South Band. t , , iMrs. J. E. Cook aad children. Houghton and Rebecca, have gone ito iCewanna to tisit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Herschberger has returned to heT ihome an Lucerne after spending a few days with friends in this city ankl vicrinity. Daniel S. Urube has returned from a couple weeks' visit with his daughters Mrs. Earl Richmeyer and Mrs. Shelly, at SoubhBend. Matthias Manger returned to his home in Argos, Thursday morning after visiting with this son, George in this ci'ty for a few days.

Sheriff Daniel Voreis has returned from 'Chicago where he accompanied his wife, 'who entered the St. Luke's hospital . that city. Mrs. Sherman Roller and children of Argos were Plymouth visitors Thursday, lenroute to ' South Bend to which city they are moving. Mrs. Anon Nye of Inwood, was a Plymouth caller Thursday "enroute to Tyner, where she will visit with relatives for a few days. Mrs. W. H. Laudcman went to SoutTi 'Bend Thursday to visit with her brother and sister John and Bertha 'List en barge r, for a week. Mrs. -Charles Woods of Bowbells, Xorth Dakota, who has been visiting with friends and relatives here, went to Tyner for a visit Thursday. C. Cowedener of Lapaz, rWas a Plymouth visitor Thursday enroute to Lakevflle, w"here he will spend a few days wfth the family of Wm. Clark. iMrs. William Beasler has returned to her home in, Marion, Ohio, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Andrews in'tntis city, for a few days. S. H. Joseph and wife formerly ol thiis city returned to their home in Elkhart roday after visiting with her parents Mr. an-d Mrs. James Hudson. Mrs. Louisa Botsct went to Mishawalca Thursday, to visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Pfender and her soi Fred Botset, and family. ' i ; i j Frank Snyder, who resided at Walkerton, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday on her iway to Denver Colorado, where he will" reside in the future. Mrs. James Trowbndge of South Bend, wtoo has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Start in this city, returned to her home in South Bend Thursday. Ir. and .Mrs. Charles Long and son Robert ,and Samuel B. Jordan, went 'to Warsaw Thursday morning ro atStend the funeral of. the late Robert Long, of that city. Sheriff Daniel Voreis went to Chicago iMo-ndav morning to visit his Aife who is confined in 6t Luke hospital there. (Mrs. Voreis underwent an operation Monday. Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Argos, called on Plymouh friend Thursday, enroute to South Bend, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Gray, for a few days. Mrs. Jesse Sprague lias returned to her home in Logansport, after visiting with the family of her brother-in law, Isaac Bussert at Tyner, and with ifriends in this city. Rev. W. W. Lineberry and son of Greenfield, formerly of this city, were Plymouth visitors Thursday, Frank Lineberry was enroute to Holland Mich where he is employed teaching school. IMrs. Louis Lemley of Marshfield, Wis., is visiting writh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Allman. 'Mr. Lemley returned to his home this morning. Mrs. Lemley was formerly Miss Minnre Allman of this city. Hugh Kyser will leave for NewYork Oity the latter part of this week vhere he will join the Ringling Bros. Circus, .which opens the season at New York ort the 18th of this month. Mr. Kiser jvill visit at Johnstown, Pa., enroute.

Dr. Hotzendarff spent Wednesday at Lapaz. J. V. Parks transacted business at Bourbon Wednesday. Joseph White transacted business at Tyner Wednesday. A. Throoe of South Bend, was here on bun'c'ss Wednesday. U. S. Lcmtrt was a Bourbon visitor Wednesday on business. Bert Allman srpewt Wednesday afternoon at Culver on business. Miss Cora Reed of Tyner, was a Ply moult h caller Wednesday. t Frevl Robbies spent Wednesday at Lakcvillc or. business. Lee VanGilde." .transacted business at Bourbon Wednesday -morning. Andrew Richard twas a South Bend visitor Wednr 'ay vn business-. E. A. Van? n made a business tirip to Souüh Bernd Wednesday. Charles Masslandtr of this city, was at 'Culver on bus-mess Wednesday. 'Mrs. Anson Williams of Rochester, is the guest of friends lvere. Mrs. C. T. Allen -spent Wednesday with her son, Guy Allen at Lapaz. Mrs. William VauGilder h visiting with relative! at .Michigan City. Harvey McFelty and wife of Culver, visi'ted here 'Wednlesd'ay. William Poor and wife went to Hibbard, o hang paper Wednesday. Harry L. Unger spent a couple of, days at Warsaw and Bourbon on business. Loujs C. Dillon of Culver, was here on 'business Wednesday enroute to Rochester. Miss Blanche Deacon is spending 3 few days with frfends and relatives at Inwood. Mrs. W. O. Süngrcy is spending a tew days with friends and relatives at South Bend. 'Mrs. A R. Underwood spent Wednesday at South Bend witfh her son Arthur and family. Messrs Carl B-ergland and Gustave Holm of Donaldson, were in this city m businesis Wednesday. Mrs. B. Armstrong of South Bend, is visiting in this 'city, the guest of Mrs. M. S. Sha. Oak fence ipots for sale. Call at Rkhird's Real Estate Office over Kuhns Meat Market. ; Mrs. j. Zeiders and Mrs. Clarence Threat perot Wednesday with Mrs. Wm. Shtaffer at Scwrtii Bend. Mrs. iM attic Daniel of South Bend; is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. Frank Perkins. Fred Milam -has returned to Indiartupoüs, after ,spendi.ng a few days in Plymouth oh business. Mrs. Frank Fertig went to Rochester Welneday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Clay, foc a week. Mrs. Frank Burkett has gon-o to Argos to spend a Tew days with her ister, Mrs. Lawrence Myers. Mrs. Kershaw who has been the uest of Mr. and iMrs. Bert Bowcll, retttnied to her liome in Argos Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Ware;'ng and Joel have returned from spending a few days with her parents at Seymour, Ind. Miss Fay King is spending a few days with Homer Linkenhelt and family at Plymouth. Rochester Sentinel. ' II. Haltermn of Tiosa, who has been spending a few days in this city and at Culver, returned to his home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trimble returned to tiw.ir home in Rochester ,af.tT a short visit with the family of Harry Armstrong. Robert Jonixson returned to his home in Argos after spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liggett. tMrs. Charles Soice wW has been the guest of her mofner, Mrs. SaraCi J. Taber for a few days, returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Russell 'Vail returned to her irome in Soufh Bend Wexlmesday, after makilnlg a short vis't v-iti Mrs. Ed Osborne here. Mr. and tMrs. George Lang of South Bend, were -t'he gaies-ris- -of the family of W. W. Jackmar. 'Wednesday on :Cieir iway to .Washington, D. C. Miss Catharine Bunch of Argos, was a Plymouth vrsitor Wednesday on her way to Lapaz, where she will visit for a few days wish friends Mrs. L. Laemle has returned to her home in Mansfield, W-.s, after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allman. Messrs Charles, Marion and Jasper Tolen returned to their home in Kansas C?ty, Kas., Wednesday, afteT visiting their -sister, Mrs. Eli S.lvius for a few days. Mrs. Owen Disher and daughter, Miss Iva, have returned from spending three months with relatives at Belpre, Kansas. .Miss Disher will re-iunre her position at the court ".louse with Gressner & Co., abstractors. An exchange observes that a boy can sit on a sled six inches square tied to a sled moving nine miles an hour, but can't sit on a sofa five minutes for a dollar. A man can set on an inch board and talk politics for thrie hours, but put him dn a comfortable church pew for 40 minutes and he gets nervous, twists and goes to sleep. A man can pouch his cheek's with tobacco and the juice running down 'his chin feel's good; but a hair in the butter simply knocks diim out completely. v A young Chicago drummer was taking a vacation with his uncle in the country and was caNcd upon to ask the blessing, and not being accustomed to it he promptly tackled the difficulty in the following wods: "We acknowledge the receipt of your favor of this date. Allow ois to ex tcrfd our gratitude for this expression of good will. Trusting that our house may merit your confidence and have many orders from you this fall, we are, yours truly, amen." The old man will say grace hereafter.

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IVi'CARTEN IS BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Ends Drunken Spree facing Penitentiary Sentence Another Stranger Goes Wrong in City Last Night.

Late Tuesday afternoon Dr. J. D. McCarten. the veterinary, who hold up Wm. Carter and Wm. Bland in the old bake "oven lack of LaPorte street, and who was given seventeen days in ja ill for drunkenness was broug-Ivt before Judge Bem-etha bv a bench- warrant charged with rc'bbery. He enl'tfred a plea of "Not guilty" and was- bound over, to 'Jhc circuit court, to answer the charge of robbery. Bond iwas fixedl at $400. If convicted he Will receive a sentence of avo to fourtee-n years in the State pcnL'teivtbry. and fined jwt in excels of $1000 and disfranc'hised' and rendered' incapable of holding any office of trust and profit for any delenninate period. The case will probably "be tried dtWirrg t'h-e tvext term of court. The fact that Dr. J. D. McCarten, voLerinaTy -surgeon, was an ''inmate of the jail Tuesday nighit, may have been the means of saving the life of a stranger who met with an accident by falling into th-e open trench on east Garro 'Street, back of the post: office Tuesday evening and wCxo was cared for 'by the 'Ivors doctor, durihg last night. 9 The Same Old Story. The cause of the stranger's misfortunes, of his fall from grac,. and a"jnisition of a wrentched leig is th-e same old story, and is the result of the same lawlx-ssn-ess, that mad-e Marshall county -viote dry on .March 4th, by a majorrtj ,of 1100, -namely the abuse 'in the traffic of sellihig liquor, by the saloon keepers- of Plymouth. The stranger had accumulate! a jag. One of the kind of jags that make men see things double, ami sometimes more than double. Dr. McCarten had one of them on. when he held up the 'Messrs. William Carter and Wm. Bland, and is now repentant in the county jail. IN MARSHALL CIRCUIT COURT DIVORCES GRANTED TO MRS. CLARA THOMAS AND MRS. LAURA MAXEY Frank Gibbons Wins "Case in petition for Mandate Pme Creek Ditch Now on Trial. A delegation of forty or fifty from Xorth and Polk townships are in this city, attending the -trial of the Pine Creek ditch, whkh i-s proposed to ruin through those townships. A trial of the remonstrance against construction of the ditch, is being held. The cae wi'll continue over tonvorro w. Laura I. Maxey was given a divorce firom Lawrence Maxey, and ctisitoiy of their one child. Clara Thomas was given a divorce from Cnarles L. Thomas and custody of the five children, Claud, Dola, Dtlcie, Ruth, and Carl. Defendant to pay cosit-s. In both cases defendants defaulted. In the case of Fank Gibbons versus Fred iMyers, treasurer of Marshall county, L. G. Burr, Otice E. liowers, David VanVactor, Franklin Overmyer, Arnos Friend, and Aaron Hums, petition for mandate, th? court found for the plaintiff, that he entitled to a premptory writ of mairJate, r.gainst Fred Myers, commandbons $2." on iwarrant. There is due ing him to pay Grbbons $23 on warrant. There is due the claims of the following, D. E. VanVactor $101.80, E. K. ' Haisch $.50, Pihebe Waley $9.25, D. E. VanVactor $28.05, A. North 328.05. Eldridge Thcmps-an $25, John tRobbins $8.00, E. Low $1.004 auid F. K. Leonard $2.00. The peritiion for a mandate was over the settlement for a ditch which was constructed by Gibbons, near Burr Oak. The djtch was sold by the surveyor to Burr and Bowers, named 'in the suit. Thev failed to complete the ditch which was finished by Gibbons. Burr aivJ Bowers brought iiunction suit agai'nsit the eminty treasiirer, to j)rohilyifc him from payin-g fcir the constructionof the ditch to Gib'Kms. Tlife suit was hiTally thrown out of count ,and now the mandate petition of Gibbons was granted. The final report in the Taber estate was made in the circuit court, and the ccmiri'is's?on-er wast discharged-. Th-e report -shovvetl tfha.t the total amotintt of the estate exceiptn the third whjch was p-aid to five widow,

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IS! I Heard the Moans. Ralph Bowell, wii-ile pass'ing near the Pos'toffice Tuesday evening, heard moans issuing from ihe irench near the rear of the Post Office. The trench rs open for the repair, and relaying of water mains. J. D. McCoy H. E. Buck and Marshal Jacöby A'ere called, who found a stranger lying in the bottom of the -sax foot trench, at the alley 'back of the pdst office building. He was lifted out, and stood on his feet. At once a sierJes of groans issued forth the stranger maintaining that Wis right leg wag broken and tha he could not walk. Pour men carried him to the office of Dr. Eley. Great excitement prevailed about the doctor's, office, a crowd had collected hearing that a man had been badly hurt. The victim was chloroformed to keop him quiet, while an investigation was made. Nothin-g was found wrong with his right leg, excepting a possible sprain. However the strohiger refused to walk to jail, and was hauled thither in a bus. Once in the. jail, he was turned over to the care af Dr. McCarten who claims experience in treatment of sprains etc. Wednesday morning the strangeT gave his' name as Ed Voreis. He -said that his paremts live in New Lebanon, Ohio, lie landed in Cleveland wirfi a friend one day last week, with SlsOj This was spent on a good time. He maintains that he was on his way to Chicago, to visit an uncle when ie ieard that a pipe line Mas- 'to foe J a'! d through this cit and be stopped off to get a job. Tuesday evening he was walking through the alley back of the post office, wh'eu- he fell into the water pipe trench. That was the cMOsest he got to a pipe line i-n P'---nf.irtCi. He was able to walk this morning, thanks: to the care of the veterinary, and uas allowed to proceed on his way rejoicing. Mrs Sarah J. Taher, amounted to $5675. The total amount dtivided among t-ie heirs was $3052.53. Herman Taber received $550.28 each of the other ht'irs $508.t5. Real Estate. Now is the time to buy a farm when you can get i-t at a price that is right and if you need a;nfy money to pay out we can' loan- it at 5 1-2 per cent on- long time and easy payments. We also have many bargains in city property and stocks- of merchaindjse. If you are wanting anything in the way of real estate call awl see whalt wc have and if you wis'h t s-ell let us see wda-t we can da. Wc arsis write fire insurance. Give us a call. Richard & Rdbbins NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12905. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In' the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1909. Ira D. Grossman, etal vs John G an horn eft al Complaint Quiet title. The plainitiffis. in the above entitled cause by H. A. Logan aituorney, have filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; amd, it appearing hy the afBdavit of a competent person that the defendants Johlr Ganstlnarn, Ganshoirn, wife of John Ganshorn, whose true chri-sian -name is unkTTowmx Thic unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and truatee' of John Gansh'orn, deceased. The iMTknowlr heirs devisee legatees and trustees of Gan-ihom, deceased, whios-e true christian name is tiknownt wife of Jo'in Gamsihorn, Wickizer, who's true christian name is unknown, wife of James IM Wickizer, the unknown h-.-'irs,. Klevisiees, legatees and trustees of -Wickaze-r, deceased vvhcise true christian nrfme is un'kiiKywn, wife of James M. Wickizer, Ickerns, whoe tore christian vame is nknoTU, wife of John Likenns. The ttnknwni lveirs, devisees legatees and tniitces- of Likens, deceased who-ie true ch-ristian name is u-n1-kno'wn, wife of John L'ikems, are nonreMid'oiiv'is of tCie Statte of Indiana: tihej' are the-rfo-c hereby noti'fied of the filing a'tid pemlency of said complaint again:?.t ithem. and unless they appear and answer thereto on or befrre the callitv of said cause 'on M the 10-th day of May, 1909, being the 13th jud'cbl day of the April term of said court, to be 'begun and held at the Court Hoatse in Plymouth. Marshall -country. Indiana, on t'h'fl 4th .Monday of April A. D. 1909. .caid complaint amd the matters and things itherc'in alleged will be (heard and detarmir.-ed in their absence. Witness th'e -Clerk and seal of said (seal) C'urt, at Plymouth. Indiana, 'this 1G day of March, 1909. J. C. WHITE-SELL, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court II. A. Logarn, iPlart-rttifTs Arty.

HE

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THE THE LEMON BOX The reporter for the Independent was introduced to a charming young fa-dy society leackr of Argos Saturday morn'in'g but Informed the your.g lady that tie thought it bad form to shake hands, at an introduction ji A mid-lenten dance was given at rhe K.of P.hall Friday evening, which was more of a social, than financial success. Six coupl-es were m attendiance. It is said that a literary discourse WQ9 part of the evening's entertainment. Mr. Floyd Fertig of this city, displayed Ihis gallant spirit at the L. E. & W. depot Saturday, by purchasing for a young lady wham he found in dlstres-s, a ticket to her home in Argos. Ik also carried her grip on the train for her. Old rifles guaranteed to have been used in the Revolutionary war, alsool3 shot-guns, revolvers, watches, clocks, umbrellas, cigars partly smoked, pop, also lemons, for sale or trade. Enquire of Dudley Wiggm, Prop, of tfhe Bawling Alley on Michigan street. A fair candy clerk of the city is visiting at Franldort, Ind. She expects to be gone a couple of weeks, and admits that it is possible that she may return with a German surname attached to the one she now bears. However her rnirud is not very "clare" on the subject. Jt It is rumored about the streets of the city today, that Thomas Chaney has accepted employment somewhere as he is inot .seen about town so often of 'late. It is only a rumor however, which can-not be vouched' for. A -reporter from this paper was unable to get the particulars, of the story, it seeming that no one wishes to be quoted in -the case. ' Owimg to the absence of Sheriff Voreis, Deputy Schnoeder and Bailiff Foltz, 'Mr. Joseph Glass, erstwhile marshal of -th-e city of Flymouth, was temporarily filling the portions of all three Monday. 'Mr. Glass says that he is as good as any average three men anyway, and were it not for the immense amount of floor sweeping to be done, he would not be paricularly crowded with work. 'Messrs Fxied Sehr oeder and Jacob Foltz, the former deputy sheriff of Marshall county, and the latter bailiff c-f the Marshall C'rcuit Court desire to state.to their friends in this city, that they are now in position to

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You will find our display exceptionally interesting and instructive. All the newest stles, all the newest fabrics shown. We have them alj arranged for your inspect ion and try-on and a bunch of pleasant clerks to assist you. We are more than anxious to show you our Spring KUPPENHEIMER and KIRSCHBAUM models of young men's snappy styles. Our price range this season is so that all can be pleased, starting in at 157.50, upwards to i0.00, $12.00, 15.00, f 16.00, $18.00, $22.50 and $25.00. We are showing everything that is new in Spring Hats, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear and s.11 the things for nobby dressers. DON'T FORGET our immense showing of Shoes, for Work and Dress. Our line of spring Oxfords has got 44 'EM ALL 'BEAT' a hun. dred ways. We have 'cm in bl u k, Tan, Ox Blood, Wine, in all conceivable styles and töes. We an showing -all the new Oxfords for boys also a new department with u-. If you want the PROPER STYLES in all wearing apparel; if you want the NEWEST IDEAh; t u want the best treatment, come to the store that's full of it. There one place like home for you, and that's

LAU repay any social obligations under which ihey may have been laboring, sin:e the recent campaign. All candidates, successful or otherwise, who have furnished the above named gentlemen with cigars or other treats will pleas make application, within the next bwo days, and their treat will be returned. This morning the above named officers received from one George Koehner of Baltimore, Md., who happens to be a cousin of Mr. Foltz, a couple barrel of fresh oysters in the shell containing some 200 pounds more or less. Mr. Scliroeder ami Mr. Foltz combined have given up the thought of dispensing with the immense quantity of bivalves before thty perish, and sol have devised tlie novel scheme of repaying ill treats whxh they may owe with fresh oysters in the sliell. Application can he made at the resi

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Sprim; Clothes , FOR MEN, u 8oys and Children ARE NOW READY. Come in and bring your wife, sister, mother or sweetheart to see our large and select showing of the SMART CLOTHES for all " people and ages. GOOD CLOTHES STORE "Of Course." dence of either, or af the Court House, but should be made withn the next two days. In Circuit Court The case of Herman Taber versus Sarah TaTer administratrix exf the estate of Henry C. Ta-ber deceased; was tried before Judge Berncfha. Mrs. Taber had filed a report oi the estate, which .was objected to hy Her man Taber, who alleges that the report is not correct. Several witnesses were examined. In the ca&e of iMaml L. Denman versus George D. Denman, for divorce the court otdered the defendant to pay the sum of fGO for the support of tlie plaintiff, until the case is called for trial. Twenty days are fiven to pay the sum, or the defenJant will be arra.igied for contempt.