Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1911 — Page 5

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WANT COLUMN Dr. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk. ' Bulls lor Sale. Short Horn and Polled Dnrhams Fire bred -red and wans. Call, write ire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Ind. " wtn For Sale Several high' grade Guiv-sey bulls 10 months old. good color and well marked. Prices reasonable Kiefer Brothers, Bremen, Ind. - Wanted Have a buyer that wants the best farm that he can get within about' 3 miles of Plymouth, for about $0000. S. E. Keen, Culver, Ind. wl2 TVe have a large number of eone and single pulleys, and pieces of shafting. 'If yon are in need of anything of this kind, call and see if "we have -what you want. dwtn . Auction Sale. There will be sold at Public Auction on the corner of Garro and Michigan streets, Plymouth, Ind., on Saturday, Oct. 14th. at 2 p. m household goods that were all purchased within the past year. Col. Williams will be the auctioneer. dlO-13 w'12 WANTED Local and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man; of good appearance who is not a frail of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be made. . Apply quick. . , ' ." ;; Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. r-J , ; ; FOR SALE 50 acres verv fine mion land. The crop this year will make 500 bushels per acre. Last year two .acres made 1,300 bushels. Has 4-rooni bouse, 2 wells; price $50 per acre a great bargain. M. Toner, Real Estate, Tyner, Ind lw LOST Between the Kelver farm on La port e road and Haasr's tore near the Vandalia depot in Plymouth, lady's 1 at her Itaml nag containing $70 of paper money, a receipt from J. C Bunnell for -$30 a receipt from C. T. Danielsou for $35 and a receipt from Carl Olson for $10. Finder please bring property to this oilice and - receive reward. Idlw No. 21. VI. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: Notice is herebv uiven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of James 0. Parks late of Marshall County. Indiana, -deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Oail Parks. S. X. Stevens Administrator. wo:12:19. No. '21 W NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indian. Marshall County, ss: Notice isnerebv -civen that the undersigned 1ms "been appointed Administrator of the estate of Comfort A. Hibbs, te of Marshall County, Indiana, -deceased. Said estate is supposed t "be solvent. . Isaac W. Cramer, H. A. Logan. Attv. Administrator. 10-5-12-19 Home tier Sale I hae a house ad two lots in Central addition, Plymouth, that I will sell at a fine bargain for some one who wants a comfortable liome in town. These lots are No. 119 and 120 in Central Addition, which is on west Jackson street, tro blocks west of the barrel factory. Each of these lots is 40x140 feet and on one of them is a good house of five rooms, built in 1908. The three rooms down stairs are oii izm ind l'ixli in ine, and the. upstairs rooms are eaeh 10x14 feet. The building is cssed whäi good hard pine, ha three glar? doors and large windows. There is a well of good water 42 feet deep. These lots are high and dry, and most of. the people here own their home. The residence is near the beaatafnl Packard wood, one of .the . moat pieasani places in riymonin, : und ie also within easy distance of rc t thp fitnriea of the tvi T . i rw will tk for. this prope-ry T&X) cash. CtM at this office o- eee John Wjvelv.. dw tn ttoits Tiled. U. iiarciran vs. i eir t'rnjiaru. On note and Foreclosure of. Mortgage. - - ?. . 5 . "k x ' Tll T 1.. J Ol. A. Uiusuaua a.jij uiusnaiw 'DiVoree. . , Chas. A. Sander vs. Florence M. Sanders, divorce . Joseph Swindell v. Israel, a. Xifcng, complaint for money paid. Attorney fI..,A, j Iogan., i - . ' Petition for Hew Road. At the last neetin? 6f the County Comrrissiorier Frank Boyd of Polk township filed a ..petition for ; the openinr of a new . road. J. W.Wade,

Vere- instrneted to look after it and r-thev deem it necessary ft welt probably ba doso 6i?on,.

Wall "Paper At Your Price

Likely enough if you were given the opportunity you would not ask us to sell you wall paper as cheap as we are going to sell it without asking. We have started a clearance sale and it means a clearance in fact. If you have the remotest idea of papering this fall, bring in the size of your rooms and let us give you some surprising prices. We wish to start next season with an entire new stock and we have in operation a sale that is going to make this possible. Better pick soon, nothing to be gained by waiting PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE PLYMOUTH, INDIANA TUESDAY C. W. Metsker is in Indianapolis on business. Mrs. Chas. Bower was a Lapaz visitor today. Faleonburv of Bourbon is in ' the eitV todav. - - f Harry, .Pjicer is in Rochester oi business today.' Rev. Ixwran is .spending the day at South Bend. Rev. Yaier was a South Bend visitor today. Rev. W. A. Smith of Warsaw was in the citv tdav. Mrs. ('has. Kelter of Kewanna was in the city today. Mrs. .Iese Chaplin is visiting friends at Bourbon. Kd Shipley made a business trip to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Hary llumriehouser is spending 'the dnv at Ft. Wayne. F. W. Anilin of Warsaw was in the city on business yesterday. I 'Jeo. Thayer made a business trip to South Bend this nurrning. ieo. Bowell made a business trip to Bourbon and WaTsaw today. Car! Pi ire and ('liest er !ast. are ! sending the day at Sonth lend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood of Bourbon are in 1 lie city today. Orville Wood of Bourbon is spend imr the day with friends in this city Mrs. Ivans left this morning for Chicago where she win spend a few da vs. Miss Jennie Wlulesell -of Donald son spent vesterdnv with her sister j iierft Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Ful.to" l"1 s"y ith "relatives .ierc Mrs Pen Seylwdd sient Snnda anl Monday with relatives in Chicairo. Ford North left this morning for Indianapolis where be will enter school. Mr. and Mrs. J. York and Mrs. Recknell are visiting relatives at Hamlet. Mrs. Maude Uonglitn -returned last evening from a few days stay ."t Chicago. Joe Wood and T'obert "Wood of Ponrb n are in the city today attending court. .John Wolford, Chas. Fogle and James Schultheis are spending the day irt Chicago. Sam (2retsint;er and J. A. MeFarlin made a business trip to ?vrrfh Liberty today. J. M. Steele is back from the Dakotas, where he has been for several weeks investigating lands. It Seems Strange " J. T that even the most crabbed, cranky sort of 'buyer usually softens up a little when b'ees our line of fchoes. How Ready Ter Yonr Inapection.10 Doz. Mens Camel skin shoes' .110 Doz. Bov8 Camel skin shoes 10 Do. Ladies Boxcalf and Gun . Metal shoe", the best in tbe Torld for winter A Fine Lim cf Chocs For Boys and - Cirla. Mens heavy fleeced shirt ........50 Mens underwear 1 . 3o and .50 Ikra pure wool sockg .-5 Mene. canvas gloves. . .05 .08 and .10 Mens aps ............. .25 nd M Heavv dnck' coats $1.00 Cafl, you will be pleased 1FS j&sir c:;oe stghe 0pn verevnbg-until So'eloek

VAN

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Mrs." Huffman" of-Argosrwi

the guest of Mrs. Romig over Sunday returned home ' this morning. Mis's Alma Shifely will leave tomorrow for Los' Angeles," .Cal., where she will spend the winter visiting and also sewing. W. TT Craig left this morning for Columbus, O., where he will attend the 46th annual reunion of Co. A of the 95th Ohio regiment. . C. P.Drummond' and A. G. Graham of ISoufh Bend were in Plymouth for a short time yesterday. Mr. Drummond, was here on legal business and Mr. Graham accompanied him. They came in Mr. Drummond ?s auto. Rev. Inns left this morning for South Bend where he will attend a meeting of the Catholic Club. From there he will go to Chicago where he will officiate at the marriage of his brother Dorald 15. Ivins to Miss Vera McMahon of t this city. E. C. Coar is spending the day at Culver. Chas. Tabor, of Argos was in the city yesterday. '-V.';-.".?:;- .. . I. Martindale is. in . Argbs on business today. .'V'. v , '. Mrs. MJ. Boyee1 is' speeding the day at Argos. Miss Marie Walker jot Ärgos is in the city.' -VDudley -Wiggins' made a business trip to Rochester toda. Miss Fern Dcwell of llarris was a Plymouth visitor today. .... Geo. Vinatl made a business trip to Inwöod this morning. ; Dr. Knott made a business trip to Chicago this morning. . Robert Moorehouse. of Poutbqnis in the citv todav. . .. 'p. Sherui iaskill-of Rourljon is; in the citv on business today. ; P. F. Rhinehärt of Walkerton was in the 1ty on business . today. ' R. R. Wood and Joe Wood of Bourbon are in .tbe ty today. Mrs. Work and Mrs. Curtis made an auto trip to South Bend Tuesday. fr. and. Mrs! Henry Wood and grandson, Orville, are spending the dav in Plymouth. The Fori nightly Hub met at the home of Airs. A. II. Clizbe this afternoon. Born To Mr. -and Airs. Earl Taher of Argos, a daughter Saturday, Oct. 7. Mrs... Dr. luring of .Valparaiso, arrived lat evenin-j: for a .visit with Dr. and Airs. Lining of this city. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Jones ret lu lled last närht from Chicago where they had "been visiting their son. Arthur. Mrs. AT. Barker of Chicago, who lias leen the guest of her mother, Airs. E. AY. League for the past few weeks returned home this morning. Mrs. L. Tln'ockmorton of Chicago who- has been visiting her parents, Mr. and ATrs. J. "Nelson, for the pt few days, left this morning for a short vjil at Ariros. ''Jaek' .lohnson returned home this niorninir, sitter sjendin tlie summer at Higg'ins Iake in nortlvern Micjiiiran. He will make Iii home bete entering sebool. County Correspondence TT7UT LAKES Homer Clark pet Sunday with Harry Werano. A'irgle Klapp spent Suuday here with friends.' Air and Air Ilk NichoU and daughter Ruth pent Sunday, in Plymouth, lle guests of Air and Airs Bert Frank. Airs Rains and children spent Sun dav as the gives! s of Airs Wenino. Quite a few ieojde Of here attended the dedication of the Catholie church in Plymouth Sunday. Alisses Galdvs IWer :and Alargera Sanderson of Plymouth were the guests of Reva loty Sunday. Frank Hover and Mr G rover and son returned hotut Moiwiay from N. Dakota where they luve been working for some time past. Airs Spangler of Ashley, Ind., and Mrs Carpenter of Plymouth, Airs. Strawhucker of this plaee, Mrs and Air Copp and familv, Air atwl Airs - . . . äL Cook. Mr and Mrs Avmbaugu and family were the guests f Mr aad . Mrs. John Cook Sunday. LAPAZ. Ptif.Aand Mrs. Austin spent Sunday' with the lather's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Losan. . Enoch Kent of Chicago is visiting Ifw 'sister, Mrs. Sally Clabaugh this week. ' " . Preaehing services Sunday evening at the Methodist eburch. Everybody invited. LUCE ARD The Wises and Nelsons were Starke - county visitors Sunday. S. S. Ree baby has r Covered again. - - T-h -Ilrshberger? hre. moved to Hammond. The McKees contemplate moving fo PokagpnXIich., this .week.-John-Crura and ; family entertained eynir)auy last Sunday. ... : Elia Dickson who. took down with Jyphoid fever y ; ; Plymoutb same

Sunday. He is just able to be about. Jake Lichtenberger is nursing a sore hand. Airs Uarnerich of Oklahoma is visiting her daughter, Airs Frank Banks.

GREEN TOWNSHIP. John Wagoner, wife, and 'grandson, Clair Pontius, were Talma visitors,' guests of the former's, son, Oliu and family. Arthur Bell and Walter Bryan who have beeu in North Dakota, arrived here last week. Otho Warner will return soon. James Voreis, Orvin Lake and Arlie Jones and wives and Aliss Tesse Cooper were guests of T. AY. Irwin and family Sunday. Among those from a distance who attended the Santa Anna Home Coming were: Calvin Shaes of BourWi, Warren Grube of California, Roy Lawson of Springfield, 111., Geo. D. Alaiks and J. R. Jones and Harry White and wives of Plymouth, L. Warner and family, S. A. Shaw, J. C. But'cr and Roy AVarner and wives, also D. AY. Alarks of Culver, R. C. O'Blenis. L. D. AYalker and B. A. Jones of Argos besides ScoU Alarks and many others whose addresses are unknown. . . AY. S. Alden and family left Friday for their new home in. New York; THEY WANT MUD. Lapi7 Officials Think People Should . Not Have Useless Things Like Crosswalks. Special to the Republican: Lapaz. "Oct. 11 Some time ago large petition was presented to out town -council praying" tor the construction of a cement crosswalk frc-in, in front of the post office to the sidewalk on the east side of Alieliigau street. The petition 'was sürned by" all the business men and the heavy taxpayers of the town and yet the men chosen to do the wishes of the people consigned the petition to the waste basket and the people to wade the mud at the bussiest crossing in town until the term of office of these "dutiful" officers expire and up-to-date men chosen in their places. Of course we know it is proper to suppose an official knows better than sxfiy one else, but it looks "queer;" WEST UNION. Grandma Lonvr visited a few days last week with her son and hisfamily. Aliss Blanche Ruff visited over Sunday with Edna Klapp. Chailes RutT had a very sick horse last week, caused by eating too many apples. Air. ;md Airs. Frank Bradley were the ruests of Air. and Airs. Alfred Couts last Sunday. Abe Lewis of Tyner moved onto Air. Couts farm last week. John Sriiroeder met with a very painful accident last week by having his hand torn open by a hook on a single tree. Air. Adams had two fingers badly mashed while helping to build a sTIo for Haze Mmm last week. Air. and Airs. Holderead, Air. and Airs. Campbell arid Mr. and AIt. and Airs. Alüler attended the communion meeting at Center last Saturday and Sunday. The biggest show of tin? season so far will he offered at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Indianapolis, next week beginning Monday matinee, Oct lGth. The feature production will be a bright. lavish musical comedy called "The Photoshop," a highly embellished novelty with a cast of twenty-five clever people mostly 7retty girls who are equipped with gorgeous wardrobes and blessed with good looks and ability to sing and dance well. Another surprising novelty will be the first appearance hi Indianapolis of Princess BaratolT, a beautiful Russian noblewoman who win -offer her deTiglrtful entertainment exactly as she gave it in Paris during the past snmmer when she created a genuine furore. A thrilling dramatic sketch will !e given under the title of "Tlie Little Stranger.,, one of the most foreefnl and at the same time artistic short dramas ever offered in variety. 4 quantity of . rnjrery nonsense will le given by Raymond and Caverly, those famous exponents of German fun and dialect songs. Tle Cole de Lase trio are three wonderfully skillful wire performers who have recently been imported from Europe for'exdusive appearance on the 'Keith Circuit. Another big European sensation will be Hen in' the appearanee of the Havelocks. Four other big acts will be seen oh the bill. Latest imported motion picture novelties will be offered at the close of each performance. coiroiTioir hopeful. Lloyd Bowell IIa Chance To Pull . Through After Operation For Appcndicitia. Report thin morning was that Lloyd Howell's condition is hopeful and that he may' pull thronen. He. was operated on in ' the Lutheran hospital Friday for appendicitis. The appendix was found to have been ruptured. . 1 Ethel : Smith of Culver to Edward E. Zechifl of Stoutfvjlle. Olvo. Ruth -A.rAult .pf Twin Lakes .to Ernest R. Grossman of farsball Co.

MARRIAGES Borton-Ülason. Air. Louis Borton and Aliss Eva Alascn were married at six o'clock Saturday evening at the Episcopal church, Rev. Air. Ivins officiating. The matter was to be a very secret one, but a reporter of the Republican discovered the intentions of the couple. This wedding had been expected by a. number of their Plymouth friends for some time, but no one knew exactly when it was' to occur. The couple left for South Bend on the 6:30 Vandalia train, where a number of their friends were in waiting to bid them God speed. Air. and Airs. Borton will leave South Bend for the southland where they will make their home. Yazel-Uplinger. At the U. B. parsonage on Saturday, Oct. 7, 11)11, Willis; R. Yazel of Plymouth and Aliss Phebie Uplinger of Bourbon were united in marringe

IRev. S. II. Yaser officiating. AViVs Yazel is an energetic young man, -ell known in the citv Aliss Phebie Uplinger is the daughter of Air. and Airs. Amos Uplinger of Bourbon and a ladv highly esteemed. Air. and Airs. Yazel will take a short wedding tour" after this they will make Plymouth their future home. Alay they have a long and happy life is the wish of their many friends. Hazelwood-Daris. Afr. Samuel Hazel wood and Aliss Nellie Davis, both of (Quiver, were married Wednesday af the Alanse bv Rev. AV. C. Logan. The groom is th son of John Hazel wood and drives a school wagon at Culver. The bride is a daughter of Robert Davis. The couple will make their home at Culver. Sands Fritz. Ed Sands, who lives on ' west Garro street, says that he was married at St. Joseph, Alicli., on Sunday. Oct. 1, to Aliss Oma J. Fritz, of Cincinnati. 4c DEATHS Mrs. E. W. Wooldrich. Mrs. E. W. Wooldrich of northeast of Culver died Sunday at her home at about 9 o'clock. She was about 43 years of age and leaves a husband and seven children. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. J. P. Parks. Dr. J. P. Parks of Bourbon died Friday evening at about 10 o'clock. Dr. Parks had been ill for about two months and his death was not unexpected. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. and burial made in the Bourbon cemetery. Lowell Nehr. Lowell Nehr, the three months old son of Henry Nehr died Saturday morning at about 8 o'clock at his home in Bremen. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment made in the Bremen cemetery. Bertha Fletcher. Bertha Fletcher, wife of O. Fletcher of Walnut died Thursday evening at about 7 o'clock. She was about 30 years of age and leaves a husband and three children, a girl and two boys. The funeral was held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the Walnut church and interment was made in the Richland Center cemetery. Ernest Paul Dickson. Ernest Paul Dickson, the three nonths old child of Elias Dickson, died at the home of Earl Cox, Friday, Oct. 6. The child was a victim of stomach and bowell trouble and had been ill about twenty days. The burial was made yesterday afternoon in the Poplar Grove cemetery, after a short funeral service at the Cox residence by Rev. S. A. Mow. The father lives near Lake Maxinkuckee. but was here visiting his sister, Mrs. Cox, when the baby took sick. Jasper Mann. John W. Mann of Inwood, son of Jasper Mann, formerly of Inwood, received a telegram Oct. 5 stating that his father, Jasper Mann, had died on Wednesday, Oct. 4 and the remains would be interred at the National cemetery at Arlington, Va. Mr. Mann was 68 years, five months and 14 days old at the time of his death. Thus, another of the old soldiers of Marshall county, is gone and will appropriately rest in the National cemetery, near which were some of the first scenes of the great struggle in which he took part. Funeral of John H. Chase. The funeral of John H. Chase was held this afternoon at the residence of L. M. Lauer, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Logan of the Presbyterian church. The burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. John H. Chase was born in New York City February 27th, 1833, and died at the Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, Ind., October 3rd, 1911, aged 78 years, 7 months and 6 days. His early boyhood was spent in the city of Newburg, on the Hudson where be followed various employ-

young man he turned westward and was successively employed on the Erie Canal, on railroad construction in Pennsylvania, and later on after moving to Indiana he had a contract for building a portion of the Lake Erie and Western railroad. On March 26th, 1857, he was united in marriage to Mary J. Conger, and to them were born the following surviving children: Snyder Arthur, William Henry, Oliver Morton, Melvin A. and one daughter, Mrs. L. M. Lauer. They had two other children who died in infancy. When the Civil war broke out, Mr. Chase was engaged in farming in North township, Marshall county, Indiana, and while his heart was thoroughly aroused in the union cause, he could not leave his young family until 1864, when he enlisted in the 58th Regiment Indiana volunteer infantry, and was assigned to Company D, and served until the close of the war. While his company was not actively engaged in any great battle, he saw considerable service with Sherman on his march to the sea. After the close of the war, Mr. Chase lived in Evart, Michigan, and for awhile the family lived in New Albany, Indiana, and for a time at Saginaw, Michigan. In 1885 he re-

turned to Marshall county and has resided in Plymouth most of the time since, leaving for the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette, Indiana, about ten years ago where he continued to reside until his death. Mr. Chase was a man of few words, of a rather retiring disposition, gentle and kind and always ready to perform acts of tender sympathy for friends and neighbors. He was a good citizen, never agressive in his methods, but withal a man of fixed views and purpose in any undertaking. He took an active interest in civic affairs and was a firm believer in the best citizenship, and was always found ready to do his duty when called upon. Mr. Chase did not unite with any church but frequently attended services at various churches and in religious affairs, was broad and tolerant. In all the places in which he resided, he made many warm friends and few if any enemies. During his last residence in Plymouth, he joined and was a faithful member of the Grand Army Post, and of the Grand Army Post at the Soldiers' Home. Obituary. Charles H. Harris was born in Argos, Marshall county, May 3rd, 1870 and departed this life at his home in Plymouth, Oct. 6, 1911 aged 41 years, 5 months and 11 days. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Indianapolis and was a young man that grew to manhood in Plymouth. Mr. Harris was united in marriage to Miss Harriet Patterson on June 7, 1884. To this union were born nine children, five sons and four daughters. Four children survive their father; Mrs. Arzona Ostrum, Don and Delbert of Plymouth, and Mrs. Zua Himes also of Plymouth. His companion superseded him Aug. 6, 1903. He was united to Miss Nellie Ostrum, who survives him, in 1910. The deceased had been in poor health during the past year and on Thursday evening he was taken with a hemorrhage and within fifteen minutes his spirit had taken its flight. He was an industrial workman and six young men from the Novelty Works acted as pall-bearers. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother, James of Plymouth, one half brother, Dennis of Indianapolis, a companion, four children, three step children, Edgar, Albert and Vergel Morrow and a host of friends. The funeral took place at the U. B. church Sunday, Oct. 8, Rev. S. H. Yager officiating, and was largely attended. Brothernood Meeting. Tlie Presbyterian Brotherhood will hold its monthly meeting at the Manse Friday night. It will be a business meeting and a good attendance is desired. Men are invited to bring a friend. TESTED AND PROVEN There Is a Heap of Solace in Being . Able to Depend Upon a WellEarned Reputation. FwrmohtUa Plymouth. readers have seen the constant expression of praise for DoanV Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever produced such conT Wincing proof of merit. ' V Edwin Gibson. 742 S.' Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind., says, " I was troubled by a weakness of mv kidneys for several year's." 'My back was lame and'rjainful jand I was hardly.-able to- stoop' or lift. I finally began using Doatrs Kidney. Kills and they soon removed, the, pain in my back and' improved ' my? health. Doan's Kidney Pills -deserve all the credit I ean : give- them. I have no reason to change my opinion of this remedy expressed in the. testimonial given tbree yearg ago. I have.. ha,d but little kfdney trouble sinee. then.,. .For sale by-all dealers. Prij; 50 cents. " FMter-MiIhnrn - (-o, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United state. ;.; , RejJiember thf nam7-Dpana and take, no other.

vjariiicnis l inn Really Look Different

Iff "A

i That's what you want something that you can feel exclusive in that you won't find a 'number of your acquaintances wearing. , . j PRIXTZKSS coats and suits the ones we feature have that indefinable air of something different, sometimes called "distinction of dress" why not acquire it when buying your fall outfit. We'll make the owning easy for Print .ess garments are priced as modestly as ordinary garments. Millinery on Display That Has No Equal ' Our display rf trimmed hats at this time is at its lest. You'll find hats from all the leading stive makers in the East. ri The selection is so varied that you'll have no trouble to find yours. Tliis we give you at little cost; for our hats are so moderate in price. We alone are in position to do this by means of our many departments. expense is ad-' ded to our hats. Doing business under one roof eliminates this. Visit this department and see how we scalp the price. . BALL & CO. PLYMOUTH MARKETfl Tuesday, October 11. .jr. . .23 2 Ejjgs . . . Butter . Lard Potatoes Beans ao CO. to .05 .. ..$225 to (2.75 Ort!r Oats .40 Wheat .fig Rye 80 Corn J... .58 Clover seed per bu. $8.00 to. $100 Timothy ; f 15.00 Clover : 015.C0 Poultry Hens .' ... .00 ... .10 Spring Chickens Old Roosters .05 Duckt I.,.........;. . . ........ ,. .00 Geese' 07 Turkejs (old) . . ; : JO ' A Quick XUceTcry. : - "Mamma' said Johnny, -'fit, yon will, let me go just this one lime I won't ask for anything to4 eat "All 'right' said Tin . mother. Johnny, perched On the edge of a big chair, became restless as-savory I odors came horn the ' wgica.f tb

Kiicuen. av lasi ue njurteu' out: Shot's lots of pie and caVe.in the Bouse:"" - " . The adomishing face.of hisniotter recalled : his promisie and be added: "But Vhat 's tjat to me" 1 ' 'From "Success Xfagaane;,r-'1

..V 1 Iv.