Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 October 1911 — Page 8

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2C Splendid New Fall Rugs at such Extremely Low Prices that they are positively the Greatest Bargains ever offered in Plymouth. AIE are not goin to ask you to take our word for the above statement, but come in and convince ) ourself that it is true. Every daymustbe a record breaker to. keep up the pace set for the month of October. Manufacturers and Importers have unloaded to us some of the greatest bargains ever 1 s - offered in our store and at a saving of 25 and 50 per cent. Only a few of the many prices are quoted.

27x.l extra quality velvet worth $2.00 at

30x72 extra 'quahtv vel.et. worth $-1.00 at ........... 2-3x9 lh Kunn?r, worth $5.r0 at... 9xl'2 one piece A?ra at.;. ........ 0x9 Fiber mi; worth $9.00 at

2-3x12 Hall Tiunner worth $8.00 at

6x9 Manor rus (1 piece) worth $3.50 at ........

9x12 Ingrain. raj worth $8.00 at

9x12 Brussels ru? worth $10.00 at

9 1.39 2.38 ..,4.85 ....4.85 ....6.85 .'..".6.85 ..,6.85 ..,6.85 ,.7.85

6x9 Xepperliam (1 piece) worth $10.K) at.. .,

3x1.") Hall runner worth $12.00 at

9x9 Wool Fiber ru? worth .$11.00 at .

8-3x10-6 Wool Fiber worth $12.00 at

9x12 Kaba Wool Fiber worth $13.30 at ...

8-3x10-0 1 piece Nepperham worth $13.30 at

9x12 1 piece Manor russ worth $13.30 at

6x9 Smith's Axmhster worth $15.00 at ,

9x12 1 piece Nepperham worth $18.00 at

,7.85 ,8.85 ,,8.85 ,,9.85 ,10.85 10.85 10.85 ,11.85 ...14.85

S-3xl0-6 Axminster ru worth $18.00 at .

9x12 Smith's Philipsbur? (1 piece) rug worth $20.00 at

9x12 Smith's l'al:ad velvet worth $20.00 at

10-6x121 piece Nepperl'am "rtli $22.50 at ..'

9x12 Smith's Axminster nz worth $22.50 at

10-6x13-6 1 piece Nepperham worth $25.00 at

9x12 Smith's Axminster worth $25.00 at

9x12 extra qunlitv Axminster Velvet worth $27.50 at

11-3x12 Velvet rug worth $32.30 at

14.85 16.85 16.85 .18.85 19.85 ...21.85 21.85 ....22.85-,28.85

11-3x12 1 piece Axmins

worth $32.50 at .

9x12 Smith's Wilton worth ' $32.30 at ...

11-3x12 Smith's Axminster rur worth $32.50 at

9x9 Bielow Bagdad Wilton worth $31.50 at

8-3xlO-G Bigelow Bauzdad Wilton worth $32.50 at

9x12 Bigelow Bagdad Wilton worth $33.00 at

11-3x12 Genuine Body Brussels worth $37.50 at ,

12x15 Smith's Axminster worth $37.50 at ,

28.85

,28.85 , 28.85 , 28.85 , 29.85 , 31.85 ... 31.85 ... 31.85

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL INGRAIN CARPETS

DEST CALICO

FOR

7 10 ytrft to- a persca 4c 1 LOT CHILD'S CÖATS Icdadicx Bear Skins, wcrth op to $2.50

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51. CO HESSALIIiE

27 isch wide, ill colors, at S9c

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -

1 LOT LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS Sa&H Sizet, wortk 50c - and $ 1. ' 23c a Piece"

12J,FjUUilfELETTE All Patten

9c pep yd

: :AM0$KEGPR0p GINGHAM Per YarJ ,

7 cento

BEE

HIV

ALL LINEN CRASH 12c quality, special at 9 cents yard

RICHTER A. GLASS, PROPRIETORS

lira SELLS 1CII WORK

George Emenacker, Well Known Plymouth Young Man, Takes Over Electric Business ' From Lighting PlantShop Located With O B, Klingerman

C; D. Snoeber-rer, proprietor, of tJie elO'itrie light plant, on Saturday e renins sold out the construction

in time for the train. It is likelv that Mr Maxev's family will move to Plymouth, in abhört time. He re-

a .id r? pair part -of his hiness 'in turned home on the early train TueS"

Plymouth to ueorge imenaiker, .vrno oay ; morning.

is a native of this city. Previous to going to South Bend, where he has beerf engaged in the electric business for .some considerable time. Mr. Kmenaker was for six years,- em? ployed by Mr. Snoeberjrer.' 'He is a thorough and practical electrician, understanding every branch of the business, and has always had the confidence of his employers. With the consumation of this deal, . Mr. Snoeberger will be enabled to devote his whole time to his electric light and power plant, the business of which is growing 'rapidly. In fact, so much so, that he felt : it necessary - to'' separate the two branches in order to give the attention to tlra lighting part .which it requires In future he will not do any bouse repair work of . any kind. Mr..; Emenaker 's ' business will be Jocate-in the shop of O. I5. KlingerCn,"i)Iamber on, Importe street.- . .

jCoTujty . Treasurer Elect llaiey.

V'Geofgö - A.;Maxey, who will assume the duties of County Treasurer on Jan. 1st; ccrne near being hurt in an accident while coming to Plymouth Monday evening. He was driving from his home in Burr Oak to Hibbard where he was to take the train. In passing oyer some of the road where vorkraen had left dumps of gravel without spreading it, the horse stumWed and fell. After all was righted up it was found that it was one of those ' lucky ' ' accidents, as one ' of the slfafts was all that was broken, and Mr Maxey and the driver ware not hurt.' With the extra straps about the' harness,, aided by a handkerchief, the buggy was mac if1-do service, and they got to HibbarU just

PAVING IN ARGOS.

Town Busy Making Walnut Street a Good Highway Prom Michigan East.

The big thing these days in Argos is the paving of Walnut street fron. Michigan east to thee corporation limits. The street from Michigan to the hotel is 30 feet wide, paved with vitrified brick, and the remainder of the way is 28 feet wide. The new work goes more than a block east of the railroad. This paving was begun on a petition filed by JJ A. Huffman. Several other petitions had been filed before -this one," but nothing was ever done with them. Mr. Huffman push ed his along and the work is. now in progress and" will soon be completed. Mr. Huffman is the republican nominee., for councilman from the second ward, and his progressive views on town government will beyond doubt recommend him strongly for election

music in our city. On Tuesday at 2:30 was the first afternoon meeting, in charge of Rev. Mr. Baker. A good number of earnest workers were present. The meeting was a Bible study along the line of conversion, and was helpful to all present. . The service Tuesday evening began promptly at.-; seven o'clock. The seats of. the large auditorium were well filled. Mr. Delmarter with his tall form and strong voice had charge for the first half hour.H e is

J assisted by a large choir of singers from six of the churches of the cifv and the music brought forth is

really a "heaven below." . , At 7:30 Rev. Mr. Mow began his sermon for a more earnest conse cration for the work o ftlie church. He became quite eloquent and a number of times during his dis

course the people joined with delight in approving bis appropriate ' illustrations with hearty amen?. The interest became so great that even after the closing prayer and

benediction the people did not know they were dismissed.

Free Apples. Supt. Fries of the county farm states that there are many more apples at the farm than they will be able to care for or use, and that the public is welcome to' come and pick what they want without any charge, not to exceed five bushels to any one family. These apples are the Ben Davis.

Marriage Licenses. Laura P. Breunlia to Edgar M. Crittenden, both of Bremen. Grace M. Rennells to Tony H. Zuminerlee. Robert L. Espich ana Lavera Finney. Herbert Kelley and Lucy E. Martin. Toney H. Zummerlee and Grace M. Rennells. William D. McAfee to Florence L. McCloughan.

lYoy will oot be able

, Good Work by Plymouth GirL Last week Mr. Camp, the National Baukrexa miner was id the city oU his tour looking over the affairs of all banfcs of this class. He found everything as it should be, correct to the dot, which speaks Vejlr-tofc this'; institution, Mr. Camp took occasion to. remark after --heräs

through, that the set of books .kept .j

nv tue emeietu assistant .at bank was the .neatest .and-meestse of books that he had ever e.xamineo and complimented the work; "f ' j

This may not . seem or much moJ ment to the general public; biit it is just another instance where lvm-'

outh and Marshall county stands for! thebest. At the Home Coming in;

the fruit display, the judge,-' Mr. 3

Swain, found a plate of apples of the Grimes Golden variety, Taised by Ira prumbaugh," which he. vpro-

nounced the rrust . perfect ' plat of1 apples he had over see. This" eom-J

pliment to Miss Bertha" Hoover, of the First National Bank of Marshall county, is another demonstration of the ability of. our people to do things right. It is a compliment well v deserved, and we congratulate Miss Hoover, and the. bank as well - for holding up Marshall county " above all other places. Advertised List. , . .

THE REVIVAL

REV.i;MR. MOW BRINGS AMENS . it.---- .-v - - FROM MANY IN THE AUDI- " ENCE GREATX CHORUS V SINGING.

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to see more fine styles a greater variety anywhere than you'll find shown right in our store in JVlen's, Boysr and i Children's Suits, Overcoats and othr apparel ; You won't have-to change your idea as Jo Nh$t you. want' , to conform to our stock. Our. Stock rs Urge enough

and fine enough to contain what you wantno matter what your tastes are

DELMARTER'S SOLOS

Joe JValker . Chas. D.' Trowbridge Geo. Paulson . Jno. Kuss Howard B Chenoweth ... To Ed Harding ; - - - ' Ladies. " Mrs. Chas. A. Sayre

Tall Musician Is a -Big Feature of 1 t the Union Services Now On 1 . ' Afternoon Meetings Begin.

. The- Union Revival is growing in

interest at each service. Five of the

pastors of the city are proving a strouir force for the advancement of

a higher and better life. . Mr. Delmart er is- a host in himself. The solo he sings each meeting is well worth the attention of all lovers of

We show all the Newest Creations in Suitings, Overcoatings, in all the newest models, in plain shades, fancies, in Prestos, Convertibli Cellar ' ..." : and button thru Overcoats, all the hew English J Models in Suit styles -

.50 Styles of Suits Here that's;why we're sure to have what you . - , - want, and priced from $7.50 to $35.00

young men's suits

in our new Reggy and Chester styles, in the newest fabrics, in price Yange from : $10) to $30.00

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No matter what you may want for the Men, Boys and Children, rememw ber you have right here as Up-to-date Clothing and Wearing Apparel store as 9 can be found in this section of the State. Goods sold with strict guarantee of

(j) satisfaction and at Lowest Prices.

rfh Good Clothes TT A TT TTT TT9T The Brightest

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Boys' Clothes M fMhers Like ". Children's Suits, Overcoats, in ail the up-to-date styles, from ages 2 1-2 years up, in price range to please alt. Big line Children's Hats, Caps, Furnishings of all Kinds. 1

Bi Line of Sweater Coats for Meo9 , Boys and Children. Immense showing of Jersey sweaters, in; the Turtle neck styles, .'f r'rf I Big line of Slip on'and Cravennette Coats, at prices from-$3.50 upwards, ' for Men and Boys.

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Store "of Course I

Spot in Town

guarantee of (j)

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