Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 June 1905 — Page 4

XCbe tribune.

Established October 10, 1901. Oalj Republican Newspaper In th Couaty. ""HENDRTCKS & GILLESPIE, OFFICE Blssell Bulldln?, Corner LsPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. Entered at the postofice at Plymouth, (ndlana, as second-class mall matter. Plymouth, Ind., June I, 1905, Wisconsin is only going to tax her bachelors $10 a year, just to show them how "cheap" they are. With both Grover Cleveland and President Roosevelt working on the job, American, "domestic life" ought to be sufficiently regulated ere long. Mr. Edward Atkinson will doubtless be disappointed, when he goes to church expecting a demonstration of his asseition that a woman can dress on $63 a year. There is a general impression that the beet trust made a "bull" by advancing the prices at a time when such action looks like a defiance of the government. The public buying butcher's meat mostly bones is trying to understand Commissioner Garfield's proposition that the Beef Trust makes only two per. cent. Mexico having adopted the gold standard, removes one of the last horrible examples with which we were wont to confound Mr. Bryan. However, China is left. Among the other joys of his vacation, Carter Harrison doubtless puts in several minutes a day just "remembering" that he is not Mayor of Chicago at this critical juncture. It cannot be expected . that the President of the United States will straighten out the Presidnet of Venezula until he has settled the matter between Loomis and Bowen. The health Commissionerof St. Louis wants consumptives barred from kissing. The only obstacle in the way of carrying out this idea is that consumptives are also "human. Fifteen students of the Agricultural institute, waiting on tables at Winona hotel during the Presbyterian general assembly.struck because they were receiving only $4 per week, while professional waiters get $10. In the fight between Frenzied Finance Lawson and Wall Street, the public manifests the same "indifference as did the frontiersman perched on top of the cupboard when his wile was having it out all over the cabin floor with a bear. When you see a nice looking gentleman spading in his back yard these mornings don't form too hasty conclusions about his beautiful ideas of industry and love for nature. Just take a look into the tin can which reposes on the ground near by. The president of the Iowa state board of health has announced that that body will adopt a rule that all physicians in its emF-lcy must shave off their beards and n.oustaches. He declares that whiskers are germ catchers and that no physician as a general proposition ought to wear "storm doors." Fassett A. Cotton, superintendent of the public instruction, has announced that he will be a candidate for renomination before the next republican state convention. His announcement, coming at this time, is a denial of reports wh'ch have been in circulation, unauthDrized by him, to the effect that he would not ask -for another term. Arm in arm the union and confederate veterans are walking in friendly reunion on the battfield of Bull Run Virginia, where they fought each other in deadly conflict -over forty yci'S ago. Perhaps 40 years from now the Chicago strikers and their .employe? will be smoking the pipe of peace auä braking the bread of brotherly lo-. together. It is not generally known that postmasters have authority to redeem 'spoiled postal cards and envelopes which have been returned if the stamp which they bear has not been effected. The postal cards are redeemed for three-fourths of their face .value, and stamped envelopes at the value of the stamps they bear. Frequently a person in addressing a pos tal card or stamped envelope will make a mistake and spoil it, and the tendency is to conclude that it is a loss. Those should be carefully preserved, the stamp kept intact, and then taken to t?te postoffice where nearly the who. face value will be saved. . President RooseveltY comment when shown Walter Brown's application fcr a pardon based on the statement that the prisoner was like ly to die soon it is said by Louis Ludlow, the Washington corespondent, to have ben "I have known some remarkably quick cures to have been effected by a pardon. Miss Edna Bollinger returned to !:r hem; zi Donalden zitzr avi:it - i . . -.

COPY OF RESOLUTIONS.

Adopted by the Marshall County Bar in Open Court on Thursday, May 25, 1905. Plymouth, Ind. May 22, 1003. In Memorium of Judge A. C. Capron. The grim reaper that garners for eternity has again summoned one of the members of the Marshal County Bar to join the innumerable throng beyond the mysterious river. Our deceased friend and brother has passed from the known to the unknown; from earth to the hereafter of hope and faith, where, may we not trust, there is no pain nor suffering nor sorrow. How leng he stood upon the shores of that boundless sea that marks the division between this and another life, listening to the billows of eternity as they broke ceaselessly at his feet, no one can tell; but this is known from his loving and devoted wife, who who stood by his bed-side .nd outwatched the hours as she kept her tireless vigil by his solemn couch, when his spirit was pluming its wings for its flight into eternal space, that no misgivings haunted him, no terrors shook his constant soul; and that calmly, peacably, quietly, like a child lulled to sleep in its mother's breast, he breathed his last, and passed to his eternal rest "Like one that wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." It is difficult for most of us to believe that the mattock, the spade, the winding sheet, the coffin, the grave and the maggot are the factors which end all there is of those we love and those who love us. Though our life is scarce the twinkling of a star in God's eternal day, yet we bow in resignation to the Divine decree when the summons comes tj one weary with the burden of years and with labors ended. It has been written that "nothing so soon reconciles us to the thought of our own death as the prospect of one friend after another dropping around us." If there be real consolation in this philosophy, it must manifest itself to each one of the survivors of this Bar, for death has spoken within the last few years to several of its members and the ordinary business of this court, the excitement of debate, the anxious interest incident to litigation have for a moment been checked, in order that we might pay proper and becoming tribute to the memory of a deceased brother who had gone to his long home. Death is a good Samaritan, throwing the mantle of charity over the faults of men, burying in oblivion the sins of the flesh, and bidding their good deeds "live after them." Judge Capron's life was not full of the fierce aggression and polemic strife that usually accompany the politicians career in this land of turbu

lent democracy. He was somewhat retiring and modest, and his kindness left him no remorse, and his upright walk in the path of duty left no bitterness of spirit. He was by no means deficient in the art of properly expressing himself upon any matter in which he was interested. He was endowed with many excellent qualities of head and heart; generosity, magniminity and sympathy for his fellowmen were marked characteristics of, and found favor in, his nature. To his friends he was strongly attached, seeming to act upon the advice given by Polonius to Laertes on the eve of the latter's journey to a foreign land: "The friends thou hast and their adoption tried,' Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steal." Judge Capron was kind in his disposition, generous in his dealings; to his equals he was ever pleasant and obliging, to his inferiors he was gracious and kind. He was charitable in that sense that covers the meaning of broad and catholic views. As a judge he was just and impartial, and weighed carefully every argument advanced to his reason before coming to a decision. If there was anything more marked than another in the characteristics of his nature, it was the disposition to temper justice with mercy, especially to the poor and to the unfortunate one brought before him as a criminal. He had a tender heart, coupled with a generous and libral spirit, and his affable manner and courteous demeanor won him many friends. Therefore, resolved, that in the death of Judge A. C. Capron we deplore the loss of a wise, upright, just, able and magnanimous lawyer, and the community has sustained irreparable loss in the death of a worthy, true, honorable and just citizen, and that we tender to the sorrow-stricken widow and family of the deceased our most sincere condolence in their great bereavement, and that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to them. Resolved, that as an addition'! mark of respect to the memory of our lamented colleague, long a prominent und leading member of this Bar, the regular business of thi? Court be now suspended in order thLt his former associates may pay fitting tribute to his public and private virtues, and that at the conclusion of these cere? monies the Marshall Circuit Court adjourn. Resolved that these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Court. Wm. B. HESS. CHARLES KELLISON. SAMUEL PARKER. Ocmm. it c

Death of Frederick Byers. Frederick Byers was born in Lancaster County, Pa., Feb. 11, 1826, died at Stony Point, Kosciusko County, Indiana, May 25, 1905, aged 79 years, 3 months and 14 days. The deceased moved with his parents from Lancaster county to Dauphen county, at the age of three years and from there to Stark Co., Ohio at the age of twelve where he lived until 1857 when he came to Indiana where he settled on a farm at Stony Point where he died. During this time he resided for seventeen years near Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind. He was married when a young man to Miss Christiana Haut to which union were born seven sons, Wm. the eldest of Los Angeles, Cal., J. T. of Stony Point, Aaron of Colunette, S. M. Leesburg, Rev. G. F. Byer, pastor of the Ft. Wayne U. B. church, H. U. of North Manchester and J. C. of Stony Point all of whom with eighteen grand children, three step-grandchildren and one sister survive him. His first wife died during the year 1871 and he was again married to Mrs. S. A. Seybold in the fall of 1874, who died nearly seven years ago. He then resided for a year with his stepgranddaughter in which neighborhood he organized the first Sabbath School twenty-three years ago and which still continues. He was converted at the age of twelve years, joining the United Brethren church of which he remained a member throughout his life. He was a charter member of the Stony Point U. B. church where the funeral services were held. He was also trustee and served during his life in the position of Sabbath School superintendent and class leader for several years. The funeral services were held Saturday May 27, largely attended. Conducted by Rev. Fink of the U. B. church, text Rev. 7-9. Burial by his two wives in the Stony Point cemetery. Truly a good man has gone to his reward.

Death of Anna Miller Steckner. Anna Miller Steckner died at her home in Logansport Friday. She was a daughter of Jonas Miller, formerly county comisioner from Bremen, and a niece of Jesse Miller of North township and a cousin of Welcome Miller of this city. She was noted as a violinist of great talent and at one time was a member of the Heywood musical organization. Death of Cornelia D. Parker. Cornelia D. Parker, aged 79 years, died at the County Asylum at 6:20 p. m. Monday, May 29, and was buried at Argos from the Christian church at 2 p. m. May 31. Mrs. Parker had been an inmate since Oct. 7, 1901. She was totally blind for more than three years and about two years ago became mentally deranged. In her last sickness she was confined to her bed about three weeks. Toy Pistols Outlawed. Merchants who handle fireworks should know there is now a law, passed by the recent legislature, which makes it a misdemeanor for them to sell or give away toy pistols or other dangerous explosive devices. Those who have such goods in stock should get rid of them in some way, for they are liable if they even have them in view. The law reads as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, comp my or corporation to manufacture, sell or expose for sale, or give away as a prize or reward, any toy pistol or other device for the purpose of exploding caps or wafers containing fulminates or other explosive compounds, and any person doing so shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten nor more than twenty days." This is taken to include also firecrackers . and other fireworks containing a great amount of explosives. In many Indiana towns the mayor has issued a notice concerning the articles included by this act and merchants should be tareful in what they offer in this line. Kindly Remembered. Last Friday marked the 60th anniversary of one of our distinguished citizens B. C. Souhtworth, and in commemoration of the event about forty of his friends, neighbors and associates assembled at his residence on South Michigan street, to express to him their loyal friendship and good will. Mr. Southworth was purposely detained at the Masonic hall until about nine p. m. and on his arrival home was completely surprised as he had not anticipated the prearranged plans. Mrs. Southworth had ptepared elegant refreshments and the evening was spent in social conversation and in parlor amusments. Before departing Geo. H. Thayer in an appropriate and fitting way presented to Mr. Southworth a beautiful gold headed J cane, as a token of respect and es teem from his friends. Mr. Southworth has been a resident of Plymouth for over thirty years and has been identified with the growth and developement of our city, and ever ready to lend a helping hand to a friend in need. Everybody knows "Brad" and he can number his friends by the score, who join in wishing him many more as happy birthday celebrations as that of last evening. t Mrs. J. F. Weiss of Culver visited friends here while enroute to Naper ville, 111., where she will visit relatives

ADDITIONAL LOCAL

B. E. Ryder went ''to Rochester on business Monday. Miss Hattie Kelley of Chicago, is visiting friends in this city. Ed. Bergman, jr., spent Sunday in this city with relatives and friends. Fred Hahn of Bourbon, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. George Hendricks of Niles, Mich., spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry Lackey went to Fort Wayne to visit her sister, Mrs. ElmerGlass. Mrs. Catherine Staley went to Warsaw where she will visit her daughter. Miss Ethel Savage went to Mentone where she will visit relatives for a few dajs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkinson, of South Bend are here visiting relatives. J. A. Cunningham has returned from Dayton, Ohio, where he and his family spent the winter. Miss Sadie Cormican of South Bend is visiting Miss Effie Chaney and other friends in this city. H. B. Whitlock, who has been employed at Ligonier for several months, is home for a visit of a week. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell and Mrs. Lawrence Maxey of South Bend are visiting relatives in here. Mrs. Elishen Hess and Mrs. Henry Kolberg returned to their home at Syracuse, Ind., after visiting relatives near this city. Miss Margaret Radican and two brothers returned to their home at South Bend after a visit of several days with relatives in this city. The Bremen Blue Sox base ball team defeated the Bourbon team at Bremen Sunday by a score of 5' to Harry Fuller and John Southworth went ' to South Bend where they will see "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"' at the Auditorium. Jesse Miller and Welcome Miller went to Logansport Saturday to attend the funeral, of their niece and cousin Anna Miller Steckner, the noted violinist. A large quantity of wool was sold to our dealers Saturday. The price is exceptionally high this season, the dealers of this city paying from 29 to 33 cents per pound. A. M. Reeves is building a fine cottage on the north shore of Pretty Lake. We understand Bert Reeve and Dr. Deeds will build also this summer. There is an old saying "that if you want to know the value of money, go borrow some." But we have good reasons to know that the man who loans some and never gets it back, has some idea of its value. The coal docks on the Pennsylvania railroad at Fort Wayne were burned to the ground last Sunday. A crew from this place was called out to help unload lumber to rebuild them. The, remains of Mrs. Harriet Packard, who died at New Albany several days ago, were buried by the side of her husband, Gen. Jasper Packard, at the Soldier's home near Lafayette. General Packard was commander of the home when he died, December 13, 1S99. Rev. Mr. Crews of Inwood, who was a confederate soldier from Alabama, attended memorial exercises in Plymouth Sunday and made the closing prayer. He faced Marshall county soldiers in a number of battles during the civil warbut is row as strong a union man as any of them. The memorial sermon preached by Rev. J. S. Crowder Sunday morning dealt with the causes which led to the civil war and was a condensation of historical facts worthy of the attention and careful consideration of every man, woman, boy and girl in Plymouth. XT TOV IT ACT TO KXOTT WHAT AILS YOU the U. S. nail will bring; yon the best medical advice for only the coet of writing materials and stamp. II any people owe their present good health to the fact that they consulted Dr. Pierce by letter, giving him all possible information about their condition, Symptoms, etc. and received in return good medical advice which cost them nothing. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce by no means confines himself to prescribing hia well-known medicines. He tells you in the most common-sense way what ails you, what you ought to do. what line of treatment should be followed out in your particular case, and if your case does not indicate the need for this proprietary medicine, he tells you plainly and frankly what you do need and the best possible method of improving your health. Dr. Pierce treats many chronic cases at distance, through the mjil and all you have to do is to write him you symptoms. During: my two years of married life I have not had food health," writes Mrs. Daisy Studdard, cf (i 8. Er-lanade Avenue, Leavenworth, Sacs. X was aÜ run-down, and my husband got nie to write to Dr. Pierce. I got an early reply tciUr' nt what the trouble was. I comtiencei txlir? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ari also!: 'Feasant Pellet, and now can tzy tl-t I le a new woman. I do all t-y Trcii t-i 1 3 ret lcel tired out like I used to. 1 Lv U!:ta c' -1 bettle cf the Favorite Pre-t3i-U:a. It i ::J one feel well and strorj. Er. r;-r:'J i::-"-t PcUiU czr din!-

'S2Os'62S'S

BALL Sc COMPANY BIG : DEPARTMENT : STORE

WOMEN' WASH SHIRT WAIST SUITS The assortment is quite extensive, and every one of them this year's 6tyles. The range of prices are from $1.50 to $5.

DAINTY WHITE WAISTS, POPULAR PRICES The splendid assortment and the distinction in style of every garment is making thjs department a success. The range of prices are $2.25, 2,00. 1.75, 1.50. 1.25, 1.00, 89c, 75c. 50c. 39c. Black and White Jap Silk Waists, $3.50 and $3.00.

Special This Week! LADIES' 5c HANDKERCHIEF SALE The greatest assortment we have shown for some time. Special, 5c, or 6 for 25c. LADIES' SALE OF TURN-OVER COLLARS An immense variety at 5c a collar.

BHLL 5t COMPANY PLYMOUTH, IND.

Miss Olive Bidwell went to Tiosa! where she will visit relatives. Mrs. J. Welch of Valparaiso is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. Firestone and Mrs. John Wiltfong. The case of the State of Indiana vs Edward E. Zumbaugh on charge of, trespassing on premises of Mary Zumbaugh was before the court of Justice Molter Monday. The defendant was fined $1 and costs amounting to $18.70 and not being able to pay he was placed in jail. Fire starting at midnight, Saturday, in the elevator owned by A. D. Toner at Kewanna, destroyed the elevator and mill of Toner, spread across the railroad track, burned the Vandalia depot, destroyed the Byers Bros, poultry house and threatened destruction to the entire town. Loss is $40,000. Mrs. James A. Gilmore, of Plymouth, is in the city attending the Presbyterian General Assembly and meeting old acquaintances. Mrs. Gilmore is a former old resident of Warsaw, her husband years ago being one of Warsaw's busines men, but who is now engaged in the banking business at Plymouth. Both have always retained a warm feeling for their old home and friends in this city. Warsaw Times. While the ereat maioritv of the American people are hilariously happy today over the victory of the Japanese arms, we trust they have not( forgotten the valor of their own sol,i ...u - :c I i j ,i I U1CI5 aClillV.CS dUU Uld UCCU5 Decoration Day was set aside to commemorate. To them we owe the fact that we are today a united nation, one of the most powerful on the earth. All honor to the Union heroes of our Civil war. New Departure. A new departure in the placing of: headlights on locomotives has beenj inauguiated by the Lake Shore. In-' stead of placing them on the boiler j in front of the smoke stack, they will be fastened on the boiler front. The' light will be nearer the track and, it is believed will give better service. Grand Lodge Meeting B. P. O. Elks Buffalo N. Y. July 11 to 13. Low round trip rates via Nickle Plate railroad July 8, 9, 10, and 11. Long limit and stopover privilege at Chautauqua Lake. Call on agent or address. C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. L. E. & W. Grand Army of Republic of Indiana and Woman's RePef Corps, Madison, Indiana, June 12, 13 and 14th, return June 17. Fare $4.23. BEST GIFTS FOR GRADUATES $ If you haTe not selected the gift as yet, don't worry about it. We have girts suitable for every need and at any price you care to pay. BOOKS are f course the especially appropriate gift. Our assortment and prices make selection easy. FOUNTAIN PENSBoth useful and beautiful. We handle the best. No need of telling you how good they are. FINE STATIONERY Fine packages in the newest styles. MANY OTHER LINES-1 Too many gift lines in our stock to give each extended mention. Sterling Silver Novelties 'Ebony Goods, Fine Toilet Artio'es, llirrors, Artistic Pottery, Cut Glzzs, China, Picturc3sd lledalllons, Pcrfuine3, Etc, t Pco: Drue- Sicrc

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Of Men's Fine Fancy and Plain Worsted and Gassimere Suits. The New Idea

$10o00

In the newest Forest Green, Olives, Brown, Fancy Plaids and Stripes, in Worsted and Cheviots. No merchant tailor can produce their equals at $18.00 to $25.00. We are positive no other ready-made clothier can show their equals at more money, as the styles are exclusive and confined to us by the makers. Come in and see our goods. A pleasure to show them. Let us show you how GOOD CLOTHES FIT. Trading stamps and coupons on all sales. Bring in No. 1962, pink color, and take Dinner Set No. 2

nn I AI ICR 9. vi. tnuui u A Good Suggestion. Mr. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon city, Fla. nas written the manufacturers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and- Diarrhoe Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, colic, and cholera morbus by taking it in as hot water as can be drank. That when takn in this way the effect !s double in rapidity. "It seems to get at the right spot instantly," he says. For sale by all druggists. Time Tried and Merit Proven. One Minute Cough Cure is right on time when it comes to curing Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc It is perfectly harmless, pleasant to take and is the children's favorite Cough Syrup. When a bilious attack is decidedly unpleasant it is quickly over when Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are used. For sale by all druggists. Persons afflicted with Piles should be careful at this season of the year. Hot weather and bad drinking water contribute to the conditions which make piles more painful and dangerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stops the pain, draws out the soreness and cures. Get the genuine, bearing the name of E. C. DeWitt & Co. If you are ' troubled with dizzy spells, headache, indegestion, constipation, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea wili mok you well and keep you well. If it fails, get your money back. That's fzir. 23 cents zt the People's Druj Ctcre.

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MILLINERY DEPARTMENT There is no lagging in this department. We are keeping apace with the season at all times showing new models. Special reduction of 33 per cent, off on all Street Hats. Come in and see us. Second floor.

CARPETS and LACE CURTAINS While 4his section has been kept very busy this season, wc still have quite an attractive line at bottom prices.

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MEN'S SHOES The smartest, snappiest styles in Men's Oxfords are here. In Patent Croruna Colt, Fine Velour and Tan Shades, correct fitting, finely made, at prices ranging from $2.50 to $5.00. Ask to see our Nufit, absolutely the neatest fitting Oxford made. Remember our guarantee on every pair of shoes we sell.

Offl nenng

Hi lt vi Ü Hi Hi & ii i & Hi b Ü7 i! il ilt Hi i Hi ii iii vii ii u ii ii viz ii viz viz ii ii ii i! ii ii) m i ii if CflM oneprice sjvum, outfitters ip Beautify your complexion with little cost. If you wish a smooth, clear cream-like complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest beautifie? known. 35 cents. The People's Drug Store. Does 3our Lawn Mower need sharpening? We have in operation one of the new "Ideal" Lawn Mower sharpeners. There is nothing like it on the market. By its use each blade is sharpened with the utmost exactness, the bevel on the knives being kept at the same degree all along. Our price is 50 cents a lawn mowera good job that will keep the mower sharp all summer. C O. Yarrick. OTOniA. i The Kind Yaa Hot Aftnys BastfJ EST b THornburo &7.attiews, PROPS. una i Always on hand. Also Fresh and Cured Meats. Free delivery to all parts of the city. Call" Phone No. 154, ar.d gite us ycur crdzTz,

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