The Argos Reflector from Argos, Indiana • Page 1

1- A ECTOR-'" A Non-Partisan Newspaper Devoted to the best Interests of Marshall County. Vol. 23. No. 8.

ARGOS, AURSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. In Advance $1.00 Per Year. as EFLl QUARANTINE RAISED, TOOK DEFEAT HARD. Pt. Wayne Shamrocks Shut Out by the Grays in Hard Fought Game.

W. M. HKY.VV. Trv. I N.

HAIR, Vlr Vt IIArMAN. t'ftshr. STATE EXCHANGE BANK AUCSOS, 1ND. Capital paid op, $25,000 Snrplas, $3,600 rocks, two-base hits Ream, Jack Smith. Notes ot the Game.

Collars has not yet regained bis mental equilibrium. He is as crazy as ever and conducted himself indecently on the grounds. Longcliff or the house of correction is the place for him. Ream had speed to burn, and he burnt it. McCarthy caught a good game, I Qin roeeries In looking: through our stock we find we have too many goods.

H0" are these priees? Loretta A. Shi reman Dead. Loretta Allis Shireman died at her home on South street Sept. 10, of typhoid fever, at the age of 20 years and 17 days. She was the daughter of Jesse and Sarah Finney and was born near Argos August 20, 1S74.

She was united in marriage to B. II. Shireman July 1, MOO. Was a member of the Argos Rebekah Lodge No. 81, also of the Christian church, uniting with it under Rev.

V. Strickland when at the age of 8 years. She ever held a profound respect for the church and the people of Hod, was an appreciative, tender and loving child, wife aud mother. Two daughters and two sisters preceded her in death. She leaves a husband, father, mother and a large circle of relatives and friends.

Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. in. at the Christian church. Rev. E.

C. Kliuk otliciatiug. Interment at Maple Grove cemeterjr. Thus One by one our friends pass o'er To that bright and peaceful shore; And they join iu glad surprise The glorious anthem of the skies. Standard corn, wholesale worth 10c, per can 7e Lion cotTee, still at it, per rkg.

qj Clay City Pumpkin, worth 10c, per can 5c Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a flyer, 9c Silver Thread Sauer kraut, worth 10c, per car. 5c A Biff Snap. Telegram fine cut tobacco, light or dark, lb. 25c Quart bottle pure maple syrup J5C Fine quality water glasses, per doz. 25c Kvaporated apricots, per lb.

QC Canoe brand Salmon, best quality, per can 5q If you want good vinegar get our Orchard Cider Brand. It is pure. We sell salt-the kind that doesn't get hard by the pound or barrel. We are sole agents for Chase Sanborn's Teas andCollees. Best in the world.

I The Exclusive Grorprs. Big Inducements In order to reduce stock and clean up all odd and small lots, broken combinations, etc, we have de- cided to inaugurate A BIG COT RATE SALE OF WALL PAPER. We invite you to see our line the prices will do the rest. A Money Saving Proposition. Dont Miss It.

Parser's drug store. All Cases Relieved and None Further Developing. The smallpox scare at Argos is now completely a matter of history. Saturday morning the Vance fami ly was relieved from quarantine and as was announced last week the Helsel family has now been out over ten days. Ollie Vance, who was the last to recover has beeu past the dangerous and contagious period for some time, although the quarantine was held until Saturday, but only as a matter of extreme caution.

At no time was there auv fear of fatalities from the disease for it was of the very mildest form known aud those afflicted suffered but very little as a direct result from it. NO FORESTRY DISPLAY Indiana Will not Try to Make an Exhibit of its Hard Woods. Indiana probably will not make a forestry display at the St. Louis Exposition. Secretary Ereeman of the State board of forestry, who first suggested that a display be made in this department, has about concluded that it will be best to let the matter drop.

Mr Freeman's plan was to make a display of the hard woods of the state showing the finished product. This idea did not meet the approval of the fair commissioners, however. who felt that it would be a waste of money that might be more profit ably spent. Indiana hard woods have always taken a high rauk, but, as the supply is practically exhausted, members of the commission thought it unwise to make any great display of tu -i-vdustry which has necessarily flourished more in the past than at present. It would have pleased most of the commissioners to make a display of the work now being done at the new forestry reserve in Clark county, but Secretary Freeman says that not enough has been accomplished to make a creditable display that would rauk with states which have given much longer time to the work.

It is probable that a display of Indiana woods will be made in the manufacturers building with the exhibits of Indiaua wares, but no special display will be made if the present plans are adhered to. Another Case of Smallpox at Culver Dr. Parker, of Culver, was in this city Saturday and reported another case of smallpox in the Louden family on the north side of the lake. A younger sister of the young lady who took the disease while employed in the family of D. E.

Snyder, has broken down with the disease. Plymouth Independent. W. C. T.

U. elects officers. At a called meeting of the W. C. T.

U. officers for the eusueing year were elected as follows: Pres. Mrs. E. C.

Klink, Vice Pres. Mrs. J. S. Wickizer, Cor.

Secy. Mrs. E. W. Cannon, Rec Secy.

Mrs. A. R. oneaa, aua miss Shedd. Card of Thanks.

The undersigned hereby tender their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends and the Argos Rebekah lodge for their kind assist ance and tender sympathy during the sickness of our late wife and daughter. B. II. Shireman. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Finney Slander has a buzzard's eye, wolfs nose and a vipers tongue, bat's wings, a leopard's claws, and a raven's beak. Let's quit the bus iness. We are all prone to color actions of people whom we do not like. It is a despi sable habit.

No christian can slander. Let us try to live a life free from gossip, free from unfavorable conversations a-bout people whom we know. To each wili be returned whatever he sends forth according to the economy that law of balance which rules the universe. Standing ot the Gray. Games rUy4.

21 vroa. LNt. ret. I Manager Cleary and bis Fort Wayne Shamrocks returned to their homes Sunday night, after a brief visit to Argos, under severe mental strains. They were, irritable and sore, and disposed to say uukind things about everybody and everything and all because they bad Wen shutout by the Argos Grays, score 5 to 0.

They blamed the town, the people, the sun. the moon, the woods, the umpire, the box cars, the managers of the Grays, and everybody else who bad nothing to do with defeating them. They art bard Josrs. They only got one man past, 1st base in the whole game. They made 8 errors.

We didn't make any. We hit when hits meant runs. We kept our head and they went up iu a balloon, and that's why we won. Hut Ihey wont admit it. "Nannie" Huant pitched for us and earned his money, lb let them down with three scattered hits.

He nut 'em over like pea, ami only let. one man bit to the out Held. "Nannie" is a peach. The great ascension was made iu the fourth, when we got a two bagger (Ream), two singles, a base on halls, and the visitors helped along some by making three bad errors. They were sailing above the clouds for a while, boys, and then's when we won the game.

The bases got over-stocked with runners, and then came "Nannie" with a cleaning up sale which disposed of all the surplus stoek. The ball went to the center Held fence. Then's when the kickiug began. fhe Shamrocks are good fellows ill they begin to lose, then oh horrors, such kickers. Kick, kick, kick.

They kicked on everything. They kicked when our fellows caught the ball. They kicked when we didn't catch it. They kicked all the time. They kicked while eat ing supper.

They kicked after supper. They were still kicking when we bid them a tearful good bye, and we suppose they are kick ing yet. They said they would cut Argos off the list. They said the umpire was a robber, but any one who knows the game can tell from the tabulated score that no umpire can steal such a game Henry Myers, of Rochester, was the umpire, and gave both sides a square deal. Sh.wmxks A Spear, rf Smith, i 8 Somers, lb 7 Cherry, ss 1 1 1 Collars, cf 0010 I Kite, 3b 2 McParby, 2b I i Kobbins, 2 I Total 1 8 6 Cray II A i.

mitn, so, i 2 Ream, I 1 i I tun, 3D 4 Lyons, ss I 1 1.3 IliUlinger, lb 00700 McCarthy, 00710 KtHMIS, ct I I I blthauer, If 1 I. Smith, rf 1 Total 417 8 Collars out hit by batted ball. Score By Innings. Miamrocks Grays 5 5 Pases on balls off Robbins, struck out by Ream, 5, by Robbins, sacrifice hits J. Smith; left on bases Grays, 7, Sham- If this notice is marked with a blue plenetl it to notify you that your subscription to the Jieflector has expired.

At this season of the year every subscriber who is in ar rears should make an effort to pay up 1U3 delinquency and also make an advance payment. Quite a nam ber of our subscriber hve neglected this matter longer than they should and they will greatly oblige the publisher by making a payment at once. While it is or ihsgjre to place the Reflector in every home especially in southern Marshal county and many in northern Fulton county, yet we wish to imp rest you with the fact that it is not tent to anyone against his or her withet It is as easy to discontinue to subscribe for the Reflector. vw a crtiT! rnivllv I'unMng lMiln Vtcilih itrroimn.Hl t.i lrlMll rtK' i ilrnfH at ivawtn.ll rali- C'wl wI-s 1mmi-)iI nonry lm uxmI rMial or i pMvlJrolUirtaW.fiml px! farm hun vn I'Mic limi at a lw TW Inlrrwt. fVoir account nl lulncvt nNwtfuHy mlu'iiil.

OK mRK' -W. IM.lRttVA Wm. Uvuha l. I'M vrx N. Hair T.

THfH. MONROE STEINER AUCTIONEER. Plymouth, Indiana. OH ice at ketclum ft Wilson's implement store, Center street. To know about dates, telephone me at my expense, tiive me a call.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE SPRINGFIELD F. M. INSURANCE CO. Write Ktic ami Tm.vl lnsmamc Farm ami City I'n'iH-r'y, (Irani in Slacks.

or KlcAtr, for shrt full terms, as JAMES M. HEEBER, Agt. Ollicc at rrsiilcncc I'lurii stiwt. I -or Fire Insurance Cio To F. W.

WHITE Me Represents Three First-Class Companies. DR. J. T. DOKE.

Physician and Surjreon. Oilice corner Walnut and Sugar streets, where either day or night calls will receive pivnnpt attention, uen-eial practice in all its branches, ROBT. C. O'BLRNIS. Attorney at I -aw and Notary lubtic.

Special attention given to the set- tlement of decedent estates, drawing of ills, mortgages, conveyances and contracts. Office In Plckerl Block, ARUOS, IM. U. U. W1LLSBY, D.

D. S. DENTIST. Office over Postofflce. AKU05.

INDIANA. E.D. WILSON, M.D. Office Opposite Postofflce. DAY ANONK1HTCALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.

Special Attention Given to Examining l-ve -ntificallv examined. Meas iirmnt carefully made. Frames neatly fitte1. Headaches cured C. Z.

BOWE, SclentlHc Optician. 999 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, desire to thank our dear friends, neighbors, K. O. T.

M. and also the L. 0. for the kindness bestowed dur ing the sad bereavement of our dear husband and father. Mks.

Sarah J. Cormany. Mrs. Sherman T. Ellis.

Mrs. Wallace J. Dillingham Mr. Harry E. Cormany.

We miss thee from our home, dear, We miss thee from thy place. A shaJow-o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind nd willing hand Thy fond and earnest care. Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere. Notice.

will sell at private sale all my rhcmsehold goods consisting of carpets, curtains and furniture. Also horses, buggies, harness, wagon and other smaller articles. gw2 11. Shirxmas. jm Ms flaw AS" 'f blocking "Naunies" fast ones every ime.

Myers had all kinds of chances steal the game if he hau been so disposed. Great wasnt it? Another errorless game for the rays. What Shamrock will please step forward an speak pleasantly about he game? Just for fuu. you know. Smallpox at Plymouth.

Word was received here Monday the effect that smallpox existed here in at least two and possibly several more families. An aged ady, Mrs. Cannam has been stricken with the disease in the worst form and is confined at the home of I). I. Howies, formerly of Argos.

Mr. Jowles and son were away from lonte at the time the disease was liscovered and are quarantined away. It has been rumored here bra long while that, the disease existed there but not until this week were the public able to hear he truth of the matter. The case of Miss Louden, of near Maxin- kuckee, which developed recently set the public thinking and as she lad not been outside of Plymouth for five weeks prior to the time she was taken ill, it was conclusive evi dence that the disease existed there. The other case is in the north side of town but.

the names we were un able to learu. Later: A telephone message was received here Wednesday morning announcing the. death of Mrs. Cau- naiu at Plymouth, of smallpox. Arcos School Notes.

The crowded condition in rooms 2 and 3 were relieved by adding to the teaching force. Miss Davis takes the 3rd aud 5th grades and L. D. Walker takes grades (3 and 7. The high school organized for opening exercises Monday, electiug the following officers: Chorister, Jessie Rupe; assistant, Hessie Can non; organist, Leua Slay ter; assist ant, Beatrice White; librarian, Ethel Slavter; assistant.

Harrv Henuer. Since school opened there have been eleven abseut aud two It spoils the pupil's record aud the record of the school for these things to Nothing flimsy or un necessary should 'interfere with the child's attendance. Kufus Lee, of Walnut, entered the high school Monday. Paul McD Secore Dead. Paul McD Secore, the infant son of Charles Secore, of Green town ship, died Sept.

10, HH)3, at the age of 11 mouths aud IU days. The cause of death is given as cholera lutantum. funeral services were Ms 11 I held from the Church of Goi Fri day, Sept. 18, at 3 p. m.

Uev. F. Austin officiating. Interment at Maple Grove cemetery. Death of Geo.

Miller. George Miller an old and well known citizen of Plymouth, died at his home Monday morning after an illness of fifteen weeks. The deceased was 74 years and 6 months old and leaves an aged wife, three sons and one daughter, all in Plymouth- Funeral services were held at the Catholic church at II a. ni. Wednesday.

Pickle growers receive Pay. Mr. Cornell, of Pittsburg, who has been in charge of the Heinz plant at Tippecanoe, was in Argos Monday, and closed up the seasons business by paying the balance due for this years prop and closeing down the plant. 10.3S5 bushels of pickles were received at the plant this rear and the sum paid out was near $5000. Mrs.

Claud Maine, of Columbia City, yisited relatives in Argos Tuesday. HOESSS Narrowly Escapes Death. Thursday evening while Adam Junes, aged sou of John Jones, residing near In wood, was crossing the Pennsylvania tracks at the ileim crossing his conveyance was struck by the first section of No 19, west bound, aud the horse and buggy were torn to fragments. The boy escaped without any fatal injuries although a gash about a half inch in diameter was cut in the left side of his head just above the ear, and he was badly bruised. The boy was taken to Plymouth by Ernest Waruacut aud Dr.

T. A Bortou dressed his wounds and sent him home on the 8:52 that night. H. F. Swegman, claim agent for he Pennsylvania company, went the boys home Friday to deter mine the amount of damage done.

CHANGE IN RURAL ROUTES. Those of Tippecanoe and Wal nut Ordered Transferred to Argos October 15th. Postmaster Pickerl received a etter Wednesday from the post- office department at Washington stating that uou accouut of the es- ablishmeut of rural free delivery service in Marshall county, Indiana, you are hereby authorized to make the following changes in rural routes Nos. 1 and 2 from your office which have been renumbered 9 and 13. effective from Oct.

15, 1903." It states further that "The post master at Tippecanoe, has been instructed to discontinue rural routes Nos. 1 and 2 from his office from Oct. 14, 1903, and this service will be transferred to your office and will be known as routes Nos. 10 and 11, effective from Oct. 15, 1903." "Rural route No.

from Walnut has been ordered discontinued from October 14 and this service is trans ferred to your office and will be known as route No. 12, effective from Oct. 15, 1903." The above order gives Argos five rural routes and so arranged that the same territory can be served as before and give even better service than previously. Former route No. 1 does not cover the Leesburg road from the Boggs corner west to Michigan road and south to rail road as formerly.

This territory is served by Plymouth route. The rural carriers of Tippecanoe and Walnut have beeu instructed to re port here for duty on the morning of October 15. Charles Weidner received a postal card Tuesday from A. C. Holtzen dorf at Bremen, Germany, stating that he will arrive home at Plym outh, Sept.

26. The card is souvenir and has on its back a beau tiful picture of the government buildings at Bremen. Marshall Reed arrived Tuesday to visit a few days with his parents W. R. Reed and wife.

Marshall is now an engineer on the Chicago Great Western, running from Chi cago westward. SHOES AT 1.25 SHOES AT 1.50 SHOES AT 1.75 SHOES AT $2 Henry THElIADERSfORE BIG CUT IN SHOES AT 2.50 SHOES AT S3 SHOES AT 3.50 Israel. only 7 l-2c 8c 4C 10 12 1-2 and 1 5c 10c 25c 25c 10c 6c 8c Gc Grocery. Goods deUvered. CROCERIES AT THE CORNER GROCERY Look at these prices.

Pickle pork, just received, per Best roasted coffee, per only 3 -lb can saur kraut, per can, only Can Salmon, per can only Catsup, large bottles, only Bull Dog Twist tobacco, 6 plugs for Napper tobacco, 6 packages for -1 -lb. can baking powder, only 1 pound soda, only -Baked beans, only -Blue Ribbon crackers, per only We sell salt for 85c per barrel. We pay 1 8c per dozen for eggs. mm i mm Phone 52. The Comer.