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The Most Drugs, The Best Drugs and The Lowest Prices When you trade with us you have advantage of the largest stock of drugs in this locality, .kept fresh by active selling, and are insured the lowest prices by our large buying. We have just what you want, the quality is the finest obtainable, you are given prompt, cour teous and reliable service and are quite sure to save something on the price. Our Prescription Service is in a Class by Itself. PEOPLED DRUG STORE, Plymouth, Ind WANT COLUMN Ir. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk. R. C. R. L R. Thoroughbred Cock- reis for sale, reasonable. Apply Wm Pifer, Phone 7096, Plymouth. wl0:26 ll;2-9-16 BulLj for Sale. Short Horn ard Polled Dnrhams pure bred red and roans. Call, write "wire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plym outh, Ind. wtn For Sale Fine young' registered Berkshire pigs of all ages. Prices very reasonable. Keen, Culver, Ind. wll -.2-9-16-23-30 ;12:7 We have a large number of eone and single pulleys, 'and pieces of shafting. If you are in need of any thing of this kind, call and see if we have what you want. dwtn For Sale 30 good healthy shoats. Howard Mvers. R. F. P. 6, Plym outh. 23 Attention! I am now in the market to buy all kinds of hides, pelts tallan, and all kinds of fur. Ollice and ware house baek of Kuhn's Garage. M; FRANKLIN, Prop. SPECIAL NOTICE. No verier 13. 1911. The undersigned w!; receive propositions up to and ncluding November 25, 1911, for the furnish ing" of suitable premises for post office purposes at Plymouth, Indiana, on a lease for five or ten years from April 1. 1912, in accordance with the attached blank forms, which as will be noted, calls for the furnish ing of rent, beat, lieht, water, closets, urinals, safe or vault, and all neces sary .furniture and equipment for the proper conduct of said office at stated price per annum. There will be needed in this in stance Not les than 212S square feet of floor space. Good dav-HaM. Location not tool fjr from the business center and I within ei'htv rods of railroad depots are point for ceneral consideration, Bl.ink propositions and specifica- tion rrav o obtained from the postmaster. The form of !cac nviv be exarnin-1 cd at the postof.ice. I it i i ill uia-ran ni i -lo-m nu m. uuum be suiimitteu snow:nz mmensions, windows, etc. . The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. Sismed. J. N. Hunter, Pot office Inspector, Sonth Bend, Indiana. No. 1575. NOTICE OF ' ADMINISTRATION.! State of Indiana, larshall county, J fs: Notice i herebv given that the I undersigned has been appointed Ad- J ministrator. de bonus non, with' the! will annexed of the estate of Philip I J. Garn late of Marshall county, 1 Tndiana,. deceased. , Said estate is Georsre TV . Garn 1 1 Administrator, de bonus non, .with will annexed. Tires & Hess. Attv. wlb-'JJ-JU PLTiiouTn iiAr.TTTTra TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. RnftPf .26 .. o liutrer Ijml in tatocs ;;"" "J? Beans to Oats .431 Wheat .90 Rye ...... 80 New Corn per 100 lbs. ....... .r .69 ClOA'er Seed per blT. $S.00 to $10X0 j-r Toothy ?" .i r nn Clover Poultry Hens Springs Ducks ...... OU Roosters .08 .03 .OS .04 ....... i Turkeys .(old) : Turkeys (young) . . . Geese .10 .14 07 Kead The Weekly Republican. TUESDAY Wm. O'Keefe left Monday for Columbus. Ohio. Attorney W. II. Matthew is in Gary on business this week. 4 j J-iura bcnenoei nas movea from Canton, Miss., to New Carlisle, Ind. Frank Forbes and Henry Hall are both attending td business matters at South Bend today. Mrs. R. R. Johnson and little daughter of Lagrange are here visit ing her cousin, Ed Garn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sarber of Tyner were at the court house Mon day attending to some business. Mr. and Airs. fJ. W. Mertz of Walkerton were in Plymouth looking after some matters of business Mon- day. Mrs. A. A. Kosanki, wife of the Agent of the Nickle Plate railroad at Argos was a Plymouth visitor Mondav. Wm. McBuftie has returned from a visit of several days with, lis daughter, Mrs. May Pritchett of Marion, Indiana. Water Works Supt. Astley . was busy Monday replacing a broken pipe at the State Bank corner n Michigan street. Jav Gunder of Argos, who served f his term as driver at the Adams Ex press Company office in Plymouth years ago under the reign of John Dial, was in the city Monday attend ing to some business matters. Jacob Martin, now living in Ar gos, was in Plymouth Monday on business. Mr. Martin was for many years, ä teacher in the schools of Plymouth,,-but quit teaching some years ago to engage in other busi ness. ... , . . Mi and Mrs. O. J. Rensberget went to Walkerton for an over Sun day visit. Mr. Rensberger' is "the Agent at the Lake Erie & WesUrn Station, and ha;l to return to his business, but his wife remained for a iluIIier : ' Alpha Ball, who has been sick for over a week, is now thought to be improving. His foot was made sore by his shoe rubbing it. and the poison permeated his entire system, mak- ing the case a very serious one. We are glad to say that the physicians now have it under control, and he will get along well, unless there should be other complications Th& Schlosser Brothers had a meet q tfae Md workers . of this section at the Clifton restaurant Momlay afternoon. Twentv-one were in attendance, and the business con- ditions of the territory represented were fully discussed.' This is the first meeting of this kind that has been held, but it is proposed to hold them about twice a year. In this ay the needs of the business arei'Tr-esday attending the Gam-Over- made known and plans are suprsest- J fed that make the working iorce more effective. The members of this field workers must be hustlers to keep up with the demands of the times. These meetings are designed to aid them in the work, and will Hi Attention, Please! READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION LADIES' RUBBERS, $ .50 I LADIES' ALASKAS, 75c and .90 LADIES' ARCTICS, - ', 1.00 LADIES' FLEECED SHOES, 1.25 LADIES FUR SLIPPERS, 1.00 A big line f Men's. Warm Footwear, nsistinz of Tktze Lind Show, Felts and I Overs, Socks and Over. Arctics. Alaska. All the belt it and at hoaest, reasonable prices. We re he fqijarters for tJie Utica Fleeced Underwear, the best underwear made. Only I rv ' - ' e - UnJ Mittens. Kave you tern our Sweater Coats at 50c and $1.00? In every line of VinTer Goods I am pre pared to sav! J'OU money on every purcSasc. Call. yCu il bs v.-it I please J. R V A N 9 S CASH SHOE STORE r surely be productive of good, as they are held from time to time. WEDNESDAY'S LOCALS II. G. Dean of Xiles, Mich., is here on business. Dr. A. A. Thompson of Tyner is in the city on business. J. X. Wilson went to Harris on business' this morning. Mrs. J. P. Bishop has gone to Ar gos1 to visit her mother. S. L. Richie left this morning for Denver, Ind., on business. Mrs. Wm. Reed of Bourbon is a! Plymouth visitor today. Wm. Lawrence is here from In dianapolis visiting his family. Mrs. Cora Bowen has gone to Walkerton to attend a funeral. Wm. Osborne of Culver was a Plymouth business transactor today. The Squaw Man Company, fifteen in number, went to Walkerton this morning. Wm. A. Strunk and wife1 are visit ! ing a -few days at South Bend and Mishawaka. Mrs. Hazel Alleraan and Mrs. S. A. Garn of Argos were Plymouth visitors yesterday. Miss Blanche McDonald is here from South Bend to visit her broth er, Ernest McDonald. Mrs. John Belt who has been visit ing relatives east of town, returned to her home in Goshen. Mrs. W. II. Witermood is here from Newport, Ind., visiting with her daught, Mrs. Paul Kendall. Mrs. Frank Hawley and daughter Lola of Kewanna are here visiting the family of John Pf ender. Otto Klicgermari, the plumber, "WWW went to A alKerton tins mornin looking up some business matters. Mrs. Fred Corse is visiting at the old home on the Pretty Lake road. The family now lives in South Bend. CT j t Mrs. Michael Livinghouse and 1 " 1 3 f TTU.l 1 XI !. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lei. Evans west of the city. Mrs. Frank Lamspn returned this morning from Finley, Ohio, where she had been for ten days with her I unele. The mother of Mrs. Logan, wife of the Presbyterian minister, is report ed as quite sick at th.) home in the Manse. The Mozart Club will hold the regular weekly meeting in K. P.' Hall Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stilson and Mrs. Mahallä Ammönes of South Bend are here visiting with Clement Ammones. v L. F. Overmyer of the shoe store went to Leiter 's Ford today where the corn shredders are at work on his farm. Mrs. A. J. Snoeberger of "Warsaw has returned -home after visiting her niece. Mrs. Kachel Snoeberger, on Alexander street. 0 Father Fellize of Notre Dame, Missionary Priest in charge of the forty hour devotion which has just ended at the Catholic church, went to Chicago this morning. Dr. Metsker, the dentist, who has an office in Plymouth until a few months since, when he moved to War saw. was in the. eitv Tnesdav. th west of his brother, C. W. Metsker. j I X" t 1 1.1 !. A. - . UOUUllCn IS il delegate IQ the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge meet- i : t ,i iL . luff "fc ,J)lr- izoe were in Chicago Tuesday spending the day. George A. Maxey, County Treasur er Elect, whose family has moved to Plymouth, was up from Burr Oak raver trial, in which he was a wit- neess. Mrs. Frank Spurareon has to Denver, Ind., to visit with Mrs. J. W. Clark. Captain Jack Crawford who was at the Presbyterian rhursh last eve ning, left this morning for Stillwell. Adam Clark came up from his old ..home in. Argos today, and will spend i some time with his son at Nutwood. Fred L. Sanner is working for the Marmon Motor Co. at Indianapolis. Fred has an excellent position, that of inspector, and the salary is cor respondingly good. Gecrse Xeff and the two Burketts took suns and a dog north today on the Vandalia and - we shall expect that they get a full share of the wild game that ' inhabit the - rural dis tricts. The funeral of Louis Emenaker was held this morning at the Catho lic church, and was largely attend ed. The benevolent society of which he was a menber were out in rejralias in a body. W. E. Fillcy with his two sons atid a nephew are here from South .CASTOR 8 A For Infant ftnd Children, ' lb Kind Yea !la?3 thzjt Bcjjtl - r iPonl attend the funeral nf his JJ UU J ."- v son Wiliam, who died Monday at his home on west Jefferson street. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. M. Sejbold went to South Bend on the morning train to spend the day. She says that her daugh ter Bertha, who. was married a few weeks ago, was in Sah Fransisco, California, but contemplated going to San Diego soon. She is well and enjoying her trip very much. Samuel Osborne of Culver came to Plvmouth on business today, and re ceived word while here that ' is daughter Cora, who is in the hospit al in South Bend, was taken - -r,e, and he left on the noon tn : for her bedside She is the . . ' e of Ben.ian.in Fetters, a nephew of Benjamin Fetters of this city. Her recovery is very doubtful. Jacob Humbert who used to live on a farm west of Plymouth, but moved to Clinton, Ohio, three years ago, is in a serious, condition. Many will remember that he had but one leg, and went about on crutches. Now his other leg is badly diseased, the flesh rotting from the bone, and lias to be removed in . pieces. He suffers great agony, and has to be cared for night and day. His brother-in-law, Simon York, left for his Jiome Tuesday evening, as word is that Mr. Humbert cannot last much longer. Mrs. Louis Overmyer of Burr Oak is a daughter of Mr. Hum- i bert. Chuoron cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A REAL ESTATE DEALS Furnished b7 Cressner & Co. Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind. Owners of the only Abstract books title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly fd accurately. Real estate transfers from Nov. 11 to Nov. 18, 1911. inclusive. John K Johnson and wife wd to Astley lot 30 Tliayers add Bourbon $20."0. Jacob "NY Eidson and wife Avd to Nora A. Metheny part of th north half vf the swl-4 13 3. ;i Bourbon in $qaao "r f v:i i i j i'iiin ij jnuiri iiuti JlUf wu III James C Abrams 20 acres in swl-4 27 32 2 Greentp $600. George W Mertz and wife wd to Herman T Rosew 128 & 5-100 acres in swl-4' 6 34 1 Polk tp $3200. John F Xutt and wifo wd to Mary L Walker It in; Culver $1. Sarah J Vinnedge and hus wd to Frank J Yocum lots 15 16 17 18 east Lapaz $50. Albertus O Voreisand wife wdto Ira F Spahr part - of swl-4 9 33 1 also part of sel-4 8 '33 1 also part of nwl-4 16 33 1 West tp $10400. Heirs of Conradine Bofinger deed wd to Hfnrv and Nellie G Frevman lot 61 Ewings add Plymouth $1450. John Ondivv and wife wd to El mer Cudney 95 & 69-100 acres in 27 33 1 West tp $6000. Plymouth Improvement Co., wd to Wiliam F Ormond lot 42 Plymouth Improvement ' Co.. add Plymouth $300. Heirs of Hannah Craige deed wd to Claude C Garrison west half of lot 112 Roses add Plymouth $800. Heirs of John V.: Thompson deed wd to Frederick Weijrand wife 80 acres in 36 35 2 North tp $8000. Newell Graves and wife wd to Lena Tole? lots l and 12 eler add Plvmouth $600. Inn T? Pi no and trif xrA it. VII w lilJV . - V - V. 1 VA t- V Howard E Mikesell and wife lot in Culver $150. Milon R Cline and wife wd to Sarah A Myers lot in Culver $150. Lewis C Dillon and wife wd to Wiley A Miller and wife tract in 10 32 1 Union tp $660. Jonas Haag and wife wd . o Thomas Thompson 5 acres in 10 34 1 Polk tp $1500. Mary 1) St:eu wd to Lydia V Forgy lot 7 also part of lot 8 Hough tons add Plymouth $3400. C. Oscar Tribbev and wife wd to Pesch' and Welborn tract in 8 33 1 West tp-$500. Otis M Welborn and wife wd to MatH Pesch tract in S 33 1 West j $250. Mathias A Pesch' and wife Vd to "Wm. H Vanirilder and Edwarc "Lach er tract in 8 33 1 West tp $700. Louis C Dillon and wife wd to Levi H Henderson "and wife lot in Culver $300. Albert Appli and wife wd to Isaac Pavey part of nwl-4 10 34 1 also part of nel-4 17 34 1 Polk tp $4100. Elizabeth AVinrott etal wd to Amanda "Whitmer and Susan Ixck- steidt one acre in . nwl-4 . 10 34 2 North tn $500. Clay W retsker "and 'wife wd to Andrew ;T Metsker part of lot' 91 original plat Plymouth $4f00. yn hold no joys fcr yon if you have ini- c-'J:a or any STC'UQ, UVE3 or KC:,TY trouble. You ueed not pay big doctor's bills, but if you puffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest drug-dst and get a r0 cent bottle of SIXTH EAXS, tbe great household remedy, the finest tonic aDd blood purifier known. If your system ia run down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SlYEN LU-S will accom plish it, mate your food digest and piye you new life. Money refunded if diwiatL'. ed. Try it and enjoy your raeals. Addresa ly:i'j: :i:t.t; a izrij a, KcW Ycrk, f j.y. OLD LAfllK REMOVED LAST SATURDAY OLD BARN ON GARRO STREET BUILT BY JOHN HOUGHTON, FIRST TREASURER OF THIS COUNTY, TORN DOWN. mm the Another! of the Links in the Chau That Binds Us to the Earlier Days is Broken, Bringing Mem ories of By-gone Times. I Time was. Time is. "SVe hear the expression often declaring that the -peaker will be true and faithful j "while time shall last." Intimating! that there may eome a period when time shall cease. Observation teach es us that a stage is reached in the career of every man when he is stricken down, and deatli ends Time for him. But as one passes off the scene of activity, another takes up the tasks and duties he relinquishes., and Time goes on. When one young i in years falls out by the wayside ; there if? grief and mourning for thej seeming untimely ending of a life, but when a man readies the three-1 score and ten, and there is added, liö rfhoi ton ond iha f nnrcfinra ic ( luv l'lii.! Ii im uuu nil Jirutovvil- io reached, we are made to realize that the Psalmist David knew whereof he spoke when he sad, "The daj-s I of our years are threescore years and ten ; and if by reason of strength labor and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away. ' ' AVitJi the ending of Time for one who reaches the fourscore mark, comes a season of reminiscence the life of the departed is reviewed and fitting words spoken. This is prop er, and the mantle of charity is spread over his faults, and the good deeds and words are dwelt upon, that what has been well may serve as an example for those who follow, the best in that life be imitated, and as Dry den says, "A noble emulation heat the breast." Tn keeping with the custom of "looking backward" when the aged one dies, when an old landmark is taken away the same feeling comes over the observer, and the mind turns to the persons and surround ings that caused the existence of the iiiiu in til iic xiiiiiitroo ivsuiu ui Time now sajs must end its period of existence. Back in the early history of Mar shall countv and of Plvmouth. there lived a man, many of whose des cendants are still among ns. His name was John Houghton, and he is described as being' "a rare old Eng lish gentleman." His wife was Rachel Logan, whose brother Thomas, was the father of Mrs. Amanda Thompson, who moved from Plymouth to Chicago last August. The children of John Houghton were Ema, Zenobia, Thomas, Elizabeth, Rachel, John Catherine and James Tbe only one now living is the old est, Aunt Emma Dickson, who, lives with her daughter, .Mrs. Jasper Hess in Dayton, Ohio. The history of Marshall county gives the informa tion that John Houghton Tras the first Treasurer of the county, and served from May 3, 1836 to August o. 18Ö0. On the south part of lot No. 80, Original Plati of tlie Town of Plym outh, corner of "Walnut aud Oarro streets, stands the old Houghton home, now occupied by Mr. Barnes, the tailor. On the north' half of the lot there was standing last Sat urday morning a barn that had serv ed to stable the horses of those epiiy days, and had come on down to this .date, beeominsr an eyesore to the neighborhood. The barn was owned by Orin Hoover, who sold the building, to John R. Loseyy Mr. Losey had built a new house just across the alley to - tbe . east, and wished the old barn removed, so sold it to Harry" Hampton. A force of 'men commenced to ' wresk the building Saturday morning,' and by sunset it was flat to the ground, and the lumber will be used by Mr. Hampton in building his new house on South street. Much of the ma terial in the old building is that good poplar for which' this county was noted, and is as sound as the dav ijt was first sawed. The passerby la?t SaturdajT simply saw soie mn tearing down an old hsirn. How long had it stood there! No one could tell exactly, and none can lemembef when it did not stand there. James Colter - who passed through Plymouth going f rem K)hio Aonoyal ThanksoDviimo LI men Sale' FRIDAY, Nov. 24th, starts our Thanksgiving Linen Sale. We shall place on spec ial sale for one week only our whole and entire lines of table damasks, napkins, lunch cloths, doilies, towels, etc. :: Having planned this sale months ahead we managed in the course of our buying to pick up some wonderful bargains. These bar gains we include in this sale at their reduced prices also; this means another saving. :: No better assortment was ever pre sented as regards value, qual ity, and the many beautiful patterns and designs. For convenience the entire line will be displayed in the center aisle and each piece will have its re duced ticket. :: :: : :: Table Damask j i t s r t l.iu, uyt 78c, 64c, 44c 33C, 24C, 2TC I Napkins ' 4.32,3.92, 2.981 V 2.17, 1.73, 1.24 89c Bill & to his home in Iowa a short time since, said "John Losey 's house, and the new house he built this summer, changes things on that corner, but to the west the old Houghton place looks natural." The taking away of this bid landmark last Saturday removes one more link in that already broken chain that binds the past and the present, and while we realize that the bn- ward march of progress cannot be stayed, and we would not stay it if we could, vet this item may serve to bring, back some interesting memor ies of the days of "Auld Lancr Syne," and for the passing of this old barn we "drop the silent tear," and bid farewell to another of the "Old Timers" of Marshall founty and of 'Plymouth. k IIOTRE DAUE LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing enfferers of rheumatism, 'whrth- mnuwltp r rT h VtlntH. luMti. lumhirOR. backache, pains in the kidneya or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a Home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these torture. She feels it her duty to send It to aU sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necea ary. This simple dlscoTery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur ines the blood, and brightens the eyes, glrinc elasticity and tone to the whole system- If tha aboTft Interests yoo, or proof address Mrs. If. Summers, Box R, Notre Dtme, InLv 1864 Fur! Fur! Fur! 1911 To Trappers and Dealers: The Fur season has commenced and we again take pleasure of an nouncing that we are in the Market Hi ving made arrangements with one of the largest exporting firms and our past experience enables us to pay the highest market price. Bring your Furs to us and get full value We also pay highest price for hides and pelts. Edwin J. Mayor w4t Sigmund Mayor, Manager. CWJdron Ory;' F0a FLETCHERS CAS TO RIA Read The Weeklv Republican. Lunch Cloths, Center Pieces 2.63, 2.17, 1.73 1.49, 1.24, 99c 89c, 64c, 44c 33c, sic Fancy Towels 1.24, 99c, 78c 64, 44, 33 2IC CO L7äTGMchasimIFRHE STEM WIND AND STEM Lcdics ti Gents Styles W positirely gWe a beautiful stem wind and ateaa set watch. SET ladles or gen tasty te ; aim chain and rtnjr. set witu brilliant gem, for selling oar High Grade Art Post Cards. Order SO packacrrs to sell at 10 cents p-r package. Vhen sold sei. d us S2.00 md w will I promptly tend you pre paid tbe 6 year gur- -ssit?yz, a n t eed watch. Ring and I Chain. PEERLESS WATCH CO.. Dept. 8, No. 1 1 33 E. 63d St, Chlae, IMS. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. W. T. Pogue, of Atlanta, Georgia, State Agent for the Home Insurance Company, who has been attending a meeting at Chicago, stopped off in Plymouth to see his mother, "who lives here with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Reiter; on Pearl .street. An other sister is the wife of W. E. Leonard, of Miner street. Mr. Pogue made only, a short stay and left for Georgia this. morning. Some people have asked, "What is the matter with Ney Stevens?" and that all may understand just why he is a cripple, will state that in his haste to act the role of peacemaker at the Overmyer-Garn-McNulty fight at Culver Nov. 10, he stepped in, a hole in the road, and was hurt. He did not get it in the fight.. The evidence at the trial was clar that Mr.; Stevtns "got his injury from a fall caused by a hole in the road. If Ton Are a Trifle Sensitive. About the size of-your shoes it'b some satisfaction! to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by -shaking Allen's Foot-Ivase into them. Just the thins: for Patent Leather Shoes, and for breaking in New SJioes. Sold everywhere, 25c Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. 01 instead. LeRoy, N. Y. adr For Sale Gzs ri Tor 4-horc3 engine. Cost $5, price C2.50. Re publican oSc.- 111 00