Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 June 1911 — Page 5

Where it is to be Had Whea you require anything th it drug stires ought t") have, you will find it here. Oar stock is one of unusual completeness and is as high in quality as it is complete. It is n-'t wo-'h n-V n lose time when seeking drugs nor iu tat auy chAucea ou the quality. Where prices are fairest also F-ii prices &-cu:d wi.h quality ol good?. Both are part of perfect service. Here you get ooth. If one of our prices ia ever beaten, you can fairly question the quality. We try to sare you money while wa save you all ritk and dissatisfaction. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Chas Reynolds. Prop.

WANT COLUMN For Sale For Rent Lost Fcwnd-Wanted-Etc.

For Sale Fresh cow and calf. C. A. Reeve. wdtn

In the front window of the Republican office are a number of Red Cross Bulletins on the subject, " How to Combat Tuberculosis." They are for distribution and any one desir ing one is welcome to help himself to the same. dw dtn Pasture for rent Blue grass, good water, shade. Bert Hand, R. 13, Argos. trta

We have Hour, brand, chop, chopped corn, meal, etc. for cxcnangc and sal3 Zehner Milling Co. d31wl For Sale Rubber tired double

seated surrey, canopy top: 1 rubber

tired runabout. C. V. Cleveland j

d 11-12-13 w!3

Bulls for Sale. Short Horn and Polled Dnrhamspure bred red and roans. Call, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Ind. vrtn Instant Gape Cure. Save your chickens; save your money. Guaranted "Instant Gape Cure" cures. Fifty cents per box. Send money order. W. P. Baker & Co., Akron, Ind. For Sale Gas bag for 4-horse engine. Cost $5, price $2.50. Republican office. Binder twine for sale at Mi!ner& G rubes' elevator. lw . . Notice. . . We, the undersigned grain dealers have decided to discontinue the practice of loaning grain sacks, as has been the cuscon heretofore. Milner & Gn.be, Tribbey & Mullenhour. lw

, MONDAY. L. E. Singray transacted business in Bourbon today. Dr: Hanford Brown of Chicago epent Sunday in Plymouth. Miss Leeta Snell epent the flay ie Argos. R lph Bowell went to South this noon. Miss Bertha Seybold epent the day at Culver. James DeLoney went to Nilee, Michigan today. Peter Dislnr is hame after spendiog the winter in Minnesota. John Eckert went to parts in Ohio today on a business trip. Geo. Harker of Hibbard transacted business here this morning. Mrsr J. E. Myers went to Tyner to vjsit her father, Myron Chase. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sellers are visiting at the home of Otto Weber. Miss Noragerand returned to Bourbon today after a visit with her mother.

RYAN

Right Fit Shoes for Summer Wear Stylish and Sensible, Trim and Neat are the Shoes I sell

Surely these 'hot days is when the ill-fitting phoe gets in its work. Your feet swell np, perspire burn and ache, and the result is a nervous, irritable disposition, which, coupled with painful feet, causes a state of mind that leaves you all fagged out. You can not do your business or position justice in this condition.

GET BUSY AND HELP YOUR FEET by getting a pair of my Comfort Shoes. Prices reasonable. oviiirs, cash sccE- stüe

John Anderson returned to his home at Culver. Miss Mae Scott, who is employed at South Whitley, spent Sunday in this city. C. F. Heflick went to Argos today to engage in his business of shade tree trimming. Mr. and Mrs. David Avery of Chicago spent the afternoon here enroute to Rochester. Mrs. Carrie Montgomery of Indianapolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otto Weber. Miss Claudie Moore has gone to South Bend where she expects to

enter the Business College. J. A, Scott of Union township, who has been teaching in Montana the past winter, has returned home. Geo. Hurst of Nappanee is visiting his brother-in-law, S. E. Ruff. Mrs. C. S. Lemler, who has been visiting her brother, John York, has returned to Bourbon. K. P. meeting tomorrow night. There will be nomination of officers and work in the second degree. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tindell returned to their home at Indianapolis, after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Fifer of Chicago left for Bourbon this morning after spending Sunday with her brother, Mr. Peltzer. Miss Claudia Deffenbaugh has gone to her home at Freemont to spend her three weeks vacation from the telephone office. John Grimm has returned to his employment at South Bend. His family will remain here for some time. The Balfours left this morning for Dowagiac, Mich., where they will play the first part of the week. Rev. J. Day of Walkerton was in Plymouth over Sunday. He is a member of the Free Missionary

Society.

Pauline and Donald Schaefer

have returned home after visiting

their sister, Mrs. Clarence Thresh, of South Bend. Jesse Hoham has gone to South Bend to be with his wife who is to undergo an operation in Epworth hospital tomorrow. Miss Ola Boyce returned to South Bend this morning after visiting over Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cole and children spent the afternoon in South Bend, from which place they recently moved to Plymouth. Mesdames Julia Hartman, Hazel Liggett and Pearl Smith, all of Donaldson, returned home today after having attended the Smith-

Heddle reunion at Culver yester-

day. Mrs. Edwin Shirer of Waukesha,

Wis., who has been visiting her

parents since Thursday, left this

morning for Laporte and South

Bend, where she will visit her two

sisters. Mrs. Fred Thompson of Maxin-

kuckee was in the city today enroute to Wawasee, where she is a delegate to the district meeting of

the Lady Maccabees to be held

there tomorrow.

Mrs. C. W. Metsker and daughter

Demaris and Virginia Cole have

gone to the former's mother's at

Camden for a two week's visit.

Roland Metsker has been visiting

there for a few days.

K. W. Pearly of the State Prison

Board is spending a few days in

the Auditor's office getting a list of

names of farmers of the county

that he may send them samples of

the prison make of bindee twine.

0 Many ChMdrea Are Sickly.

Mothtr" Gray's Sweet Powders for Children

: Brjak up CoMs In 24 hours, relieve Feverishnees

Headache, Stomach Troubles, Ttething Disor

dera, and destroy Worms. AtlaH druf ghis. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Ad drees. Allen 8. 0!m

ited LeRoy. N. Y.

TUESDAY

"Miss'Alta Hall spent the after

noon in Argos.

Chas. Thompson has gone to

Petosky, Michigan for a few days

. Schyler Nolan went to Rochester

today on a business trip. Miss Elsie Bechtel of Lapaz was in the city on business t!.is miming. Fred Britz of South Bend p:nt the morning here enroute to " Bourbon. , " P. J. Haag is having his ' store painted. C. E. Lauer is doing the work . Mrs. 0. G. Baker went to Bourbon to " make a short visit with friends. Chas. Miller and Fred Wenzler went to Walkcrton today on business. Stanley Baky left for Arjo" where he will visit f rienls for a

couple of days. Mrs. Chas. Sherer went t Elkhart "this morning to spend a few

days with Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. M. J. Livingho.ise and daughter of Hibbard were Plymouth shoppers this morning. , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strunk and Miss Ethel York spent the day in South Ben l and Mishawaka. Miss Isabelle Ryan left today for a visit of a few days w'th relative? and friends at Chicago. Floy Leonard re'.urned home from Chicago yesterday, where she has been employed for some time. Miss Eva Nelfon left today for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. R. E. TIelsel at Ft. Wayne. Guy Fogel, formerly of Plymouthbut now residing at Indir.ra Harbor, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. E. J. Beaurway of So.ith Bend is here for a three week's visit with relatives and friends. - Cecil Hendricks has gone to hr wood for a visit with his grandmother. He expects to stay for three or four weeks. Miss Kathrvn Bauerlein of Misha-

waka returned to her home Men lay after visiting with Miss Francis Lo Vs of this citv.

Miss Lottie Langdon has gon to

South Bend and Elkhart for a rit

of a couple of weeks with relatives there.

After a visit of a couple of

weeks wtih his parents and grandparents here, Lloyd Hill ha? re

turned to his business in Philadelphia

Edith and Alma, daughters of

John Wiverly, have gon3 to viit with their' grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. C. M. Fetters of Lapaz.

They will remain until the Fourth.

Mrs. Wm. Hand has gone to

Bourbon to visit her folk. She was accompanied bv her sister, Majrgie

Shoemaker, ,vho has been visiting

here.

Lewis Fox of Evansville 1 visited

his father, Adam Fox, of the Edgerton Basket Factorv over Sundav.

ne left today for South B?nd to

take a bookkeeping pos'tlon there.

Mrs. H. E. Kilmer has gone to

Wawasee. Wisconsin as a delegate

to the State L. 0. T. M. Convention. The convention opens to lay. She expects tobe absent fo? tvro or

three days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. LaFol

lette and daughter, M'ss Esther

have gone to Lapaz for a visit with

relatives there. They have spent tb

winter in California and are now on their way home to Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mattoxand

Mrs. Mattox' sisters, Mesdames Meade and Anderson of Piqua, O., who have been visiting here for

some time, have gone to Goshen for

a visit with re'a'ives and friends.

Prof. James H. Bishop left thh

noon for South Bend. He will visit

friends there and then go on to his home in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Bishop, although he has been here

but a short time has made many

mends and will be greatly missed by them. However, he will ctopoff

at Plymouth on his way West, about

the first of September.

Fred A. Stnckland, formerly of Argos, was in town Monday enrout to his home at Anderson Indiana He is now National Lecturer of the Socialist party. Yesterday he addres sed over four hundred people assembled on the court house lawn at Valparaiso and also spoke at the grand rally of the members of the Christian Church at Tolleston. Sunday afternoon. He has spoken in Plymouth on several occasions geveral years ago. i

Alvin Good of Argos was in the city on business yeterday. . A. M. Cleveland and son Arthur returned last night from Marshall,

Texas.

John Southworth went to Elkhart and South Bend on business

today. Bessie Griffith of Ft. Wayne visit

ed in Plymouth Tuesday the guest

of Elsie Hoppie.

Ed Tanner left t'iis morning for

Kalamazoo, Micb., in the interest of

the Edgerton Mfg. Co. Mrs. C. H.'Cox has been very

ill since Saturday last. She does

not seem to be improving.

Miss Neva Ellis is home from

Evanston, 111., where she has been

teaching the past winter.

Mrs. Roscoe Ebel has returned to

iier home in Laporte after spending

Tuesday here with her brother.

Mildred Mangis' of Lapiz anl

Fern Dowell of Lakeville were visitors here this morning.

Frank Buck spent a mot enjoy

able day Tuesday at the Pierce ton

Club House at Wawasee Lake. Mrs. Anna Peters has gone to Canton, Ohio, for a two month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. E. Gerdin. Mr. and. Mrs. II . L. Brown of Chicago went to Walkerton after spending Tuesday w.th Plymouth friends. Tlie Ladies' Parish Guild of tlie Episcopal cliurch will meet at thhome of Mrs. Fred Shomaker Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Curtis enteitained a few ladies at her home yesterday in honor of her brother's wife, Mrs. D. II. Work of Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Edward left Tuesday night , for her home in Michigan city She ha been visiting her mrther, Mrs. D. J. Wittron for about a week. ; - George Yinall male his weekly business trip to South Bend,Mishawaka and other places Tuesday. He is now traveling for his wholesale house. Mrs. Clias. Miller has gone to Bremen to attend the . Ringle family reunion. She expects to be absent until Friday. Mr. Miller is a'so there, he having left Tuesday morn

ing.

. WEDNESDAY Ner Phillips of Chicago is here visiting his brother, Charles, and family. Miss Ella Cole spent Tuesday in In wood. Lawrence, Carvey is home for sevreal weeks. Ralph McCormick was in ' South Bend Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Meal w?nt

to Niles, Mich., today.

Mr. and Mrs.- D. A. Ross spent

the day tn bouthBend. J. A. Kepler left today fo Goshen on a business trip.

Prof. Frank Holly was in Suth

Bend vrt'vrday attending the theaters. - ' E. J. Marshall of Valparaiso transacted business in the city to-

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frevert of Nappanee are visiting the latten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Welsh. Next week they will go to

Lucas S. D., where Mr. Frevert has a brother.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevens of

Davenport, Iowa, have come to

REG PROGITY UNDER DEBATE

If! ü. S. SOME

BODY READY TO DISCUSS

CANADIAN RECIPROCITY MEASURE AND GET READY TOR VOTE.

BAILY ATTACTS BILL

Republicans Claim To Be Ready To

Vote Fr Lower Dutie3 and Perhaps Entire Fc Li Bill.

nine s

ale hö

use oresses.

A Sale of Inexpensive, Washable House Dresses

Cotton Novelty Dress Fabrics. For Cool Dresses Special offerings included in this seil

at prices that rarely include such smart styles, workmanship and fit.

We show a good variety of thiss house ing are euch fabrics as Marquesettes, dresses, also styles made up suitable f Jr Vofl Lawn8 and Ba,;ste A en(Jid street wear, in a range of prices from $1.50 to $4.50. assortment of this season's designs. These dainty materials are in great deLinen Dusters for Auto Use mand for gummer wear Xheae newest Good, serviceable Coats from $1.50 to summer fabrics, in a range of prices from $5.00. 15c to 39c. In Our Dress Goods Department We are showing this week new styles. A1I wool, Cream Serges, with black hair line stripes very popular right now; 50-inch wide, yd. $1.25

Special prices prevail in our Silk Department for June We have reduced the prices on what we have left from Fancy Foulards and Messalines. There are some splendid styles and a good variety to choose from. You can make a good saving on these. Specially priced now from 50c to 79 cents. Some Splendid Bargains in our Rug Department Now Two 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, were $40, closing price $29.50. One 'Smith's Wilton. Seamless, 9x12, was $30, now $24.50. Two Smith's Axminster Rug?, 9x12, were $22.50, sale price $17.75. One Hartford Axmin?t-r Rug, 9x12. was $25, ?ale price $17.50. . Matting and Crex Grass Rugs for porches end summer cottage, from $1.50 to $4.00.

In Our Shoe Department Special Announcement We will start our Rargain Tables a litt e earlier this year, and nxt Saturday you will find arrand on tables a grat varUty of I. amies' Shoes and Oxfords that will be closed out at practically price.

F. Wo Boswofth v Company -

Plymouth for a visit of several weeks with their son, Dr. C. R. Stevens and Mrs. Dr. Bower. They arrived Tuesday evening".

Rev. W. S. Howard is in the

city aprain after returning to South

Bend for the Sunday services. He

is looking after his cottage at

Pretty Lake, having it remodeled

and divide into two parts, each of

which is a convenient and desirable summeT home.

Joseph Bender went to Gosheaon

busines. He has recently purchased

a fine new threshing machine, which he will use on his farm and others in the vicinity of Sligo. This will

be greatly appreciated by the

people around, there, who will be

greatly benefited by it, a they have

heretofore experienced great diffi

culty in getting their grain thresh ed and in market in good time.

2kC

Advantages of a Checking Account

in. Acquaintance at Bank (

7 Not the lea&t of thj advantages'of having a checking account at this bank is the acquaintance which it promotes between the depositor and our officers. a F This acquaintance enables our officers to get in touch with the interests of the depositors, and to lend all the co-operation consistent with conservative banking. F Our offioers gl jdly welcome the opportunity . to extend the facilities of the bank to new depositors. THE MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST S SAVINGS CO. Plymouth, ltd.

Read The Republican

Restored tto Nataral Colour

with

Washington, June 20. Tbe senate has under consideration the Canadian reciprocity treaty. Senator Root requested that the Root amendment be passed over In order that it might be debated. Mr. Root announced that he would address the senate on the matter Wednesday. .Objection was made to passing the amendment by Senator Williams of MisKissipri, who later withdrew it TLen a debate ensued over the necessity of expediting the consideration of the bill. Senator Penrose complained because senators were not ready to discuss it, whereupen Senator Bailey declared those senators "who opposed the bill were waiting for those who favored it to speak. He a?r that if Senator Penrose would say that none of the Republicans or-Democrats favorable to the bill were prepared to defend it, then Us opponents would

take up the debate and proceed. The result was a colloquial debate on the merits of the general question, during which Senator Bailey held the floor most of the time and vigorously attacked the bill. The debate was confined mostly ta th Democratic side. In the course of the debate Senator Bailey called on tho' Republicans who opposed the treaty to say. how many votes could be supplied from that side in favor of an amendment to Canadian reciprocity that would carry the free list bill, the woolen bill and other tariff measures that have passed the housa. Senators Crawford, DIxen and Brown offered to vote for reduction in duties if given the chanced Senator Bailey announced that he would offer an amendment to the bill and would give the Republicans a chance to. go on record.

WYETIHPS MAUS KEEfflEeY ALMOST A MIRACLE My hair was as white as snow when I commenced using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. One bottle restored my hair to its natural dark brown -color. As I am now 70 years old, I consider the result most remarkable. It is an Cgreeable and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the hair soft end ßlossy, without being in the least greasy or sticky. WM. WESTLAKE, . 210 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.

Si III

)

ww i to tsn

Lai

AN IDEAL.

HairTonic isi Dressing!

jfTinn-T t fIU turn.

; fllCt 50c AND $1.M

THE WYETH CHEMICAL CO.

Ntw vom err.

Why hesitate when WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is daily producing just such results? After years of study and analysis of the hair, we have been able to produce an ideal Hair Tonic and Restorer, which contains an actual constituent of hair, combined with ingredients of recognized merit for treatment of hair and scalp diseases. It makes and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, gives life, strength and lustre to the hair, and ' " Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color No matter how long and thick your hair is. VYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR HEM--EDY will make it longer and thicker. It will re.

move every trace of dandruff in a few days, stop falling in one week, and start, a new growth in from one to three months. Guaranteed to be as Represented cr Lüoney rief tinned -

50c AND 51.CD A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS If Your Drif2it Do Hot It Gnd 50c. In CttunfJ nxid V WlU Snd You Larf Dottl, Express Prepaid

A IZz Cclis cl VJycih'o Cce cn3 Cslpizr Teilet Czzy Free to anyone who will LzrA us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost of wrapping and in r. ili n 3 . Ihz x Fred Wenzler, - Special Agent Plymouth Ind.