Marshall County Independent from Plymouth, Indiana • Page 5

CAR OF Binder It is a good time to buy your twine. I will take your order and save you money. Come and see me before it is all engaged. BUCK. The Gash Fiuday, May 12, IBW.

LOCAL BREVITIES. From 1day Dallv. Forbes for millet Feed. 2w Zehners Silver Leaf Hour 81.80. It's best.

tf The stora rooms in the Wheeler block are receiving a new out6ide finish. Mrs. Maggie Mann is still seriously ill at the home of her mother in South Plymouth. Don't fail to grow eome -jugar beets or mangel wurzels for your or cattle. Seed at Forbes' seed store.

2w The fish law is being violated, we are being told. It is indeed an unjust law which can be broken with impunity. The father of Emory and L.K. Ocker has been paying them a visit. lie expects to return to Butler, soon.

Yesterday was the date for the quarterly payment of pensions. A great many vouchers were made out. Mrs. Thomas McEwirjg and daughter EJith started for their home in Lansing, having visited Mrs. W.

V. Whipple, of this city. The funeral of Chauncey Mead this afternoon was attended by large numbers. The business men and clerks were well represented. As the wheeling season opens, the enthusiastic cyclist is once more talking of bicycle paths to be built from this place to Argos and other towns.

Wm. Miller of Chicago is now in this city the guest of James DeLoney and wife. He was called rere on account of the sickness of his little son. A letter received from Will Leonard states that he is pleased with his new position in Akron, Ohio. lie has nine men under him and is kept quite busy.

Will Craig, of South Dakota, who attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Dr. Sawyer, of Chicago, is now in the city, the guest of his father-in law, D. C. c- Wqi. scofield boarded the train for Larwill this morning.

Hefore leaving he shook bands with many of his old friends who were glad to know he was able to be around again. While the present stock lasts we will sell tuberose bulbs at four for 10 cents and 23 cents per dozen. You can have part of the dozen in Gladiolus if preferred. Forbes' seed store. 2d2w II.

II. Miller and family will soon move into the house recently vacated by Mrs Hawley on Jefferson street. Mrs. Hawley has moved into her property just west, in the same block. The Tom Thumb entertainment last night proved entirely successful.

The little ones had been faithfully drilled Attend the Great May Shoe You will find Shoes that combine beauty, ease and strength. They can be had cheap enough. Cheap enough here. Don't know much about other stores. Their prices may be as low as ours, but their qualities are not as high.

No lumpy inner sole to torment the feet. Easy as a slipper. Wear long enough to get double value out of them. Ladies', Children's and Infants' Shoes at the lowest prices we ever made. Special Low Prices on Men's Shoes.

Visit THE MODEL SHOE STORE NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. a ri (ZD a LOAD Twine Hardware Man. and much credit is due their director. From a financial standpoint the Rath-bone 6isters cleared about 613 00. The proper time to plant mangel wurzels and sugar beets for stock feeding is from May 10 to June 10.

The place to get this seed is Forbes' seed store. 2vv The election in liremen was mixed. The republicans elected were Jacob Kaufman, marshal, and Frank Wine, councilman. The democrats elected Ed S. Kitch, clerk; Irviu Fisher, treasurer; T.

J. Walters, councilman. The Center township class which graduated at the opera house this week is the only class composed entirely of boys which the township has turned ou'. It is a notab'e truth that more girls annually graduate than boys. Frank Uoes is in receipt of a magazine and a bunch of papers sent to him by his brother in Manila.

They are quite interesting and give one an idea of life there, which can not be gleaned from the war correspondence in our big metropolitan papers. The Folk township commencement will be held in the M. E. church at Ty-ner Syturday evening. The graduates from the common school will number about twenty.

Four will graduate from the high school. Frof Hanta, of Rochester, has been engaged to address the class. It is not often that a man becomes so enthusiastic about selling that he will dispose of his goods at any price. Recently a merchant, having tried in vain to sell a man goods at a reduced rate, pulled out a dollar and offered it to the startled customer for 05 cents. A bargain was driven immediately.

At the post mortem examination of Chauncey Mead's body yesterday, the physicians came to the conclusion that hemorrhage of the brain had been the immediate cause of his death. The coats of the left brain had in some manner become intlamed and caused a blood vessel to break, thus flooding the interior. A poor family consisting of the parents, four sons and a daughter passed through our city this morning on their way from Arkansas to Port Huron, Mich. All were on foe; and were heavily loaded with baggage. They had traveled the entire distance in that manner and had already been more than three months on the road.

Nappanee merchants have moved their store rooms into the streets, where they are doing business until new rooms are built, says an exchange. At one of the prominent corners there are five stores in the street a butcher t-bop, dry goods, drug, grocery and hardware stores. Nine new store rooms will be erected in that flourishing town this summer. D. A.

Bowman, of Warsaw, was in Plymouth today. He recently returned from Cuba, where he Sale and his comrades had been on guard duty for several mDnths. Mr. Bowman says Cuha is the most beautiful country in the world. The cities, however, bear a striking contrast from the out-lajing districts.

They are dirty, putrid and unhealthy to the last degree. The story is told of a man in this city who recently had a lnxuriant growth of whiskers shaved from his face. While passing along the street he casually caught a glimpse of himself in a mirror. Unmindful of the fact that he was looking at a rejection instead of real flesh and blood he turned to a friVrd and said, "Who is that fel- IowV I know 1 have seen him but I C3n not place From Saturday's Daily. Mrs.

F. M. McCrory is reported quite sick with heart trouble. Adam btrawhacker is reported very ill with stomach trouble. Feed Hank's Ideal Stock and Poultry Food.

Forbes' seed store. 2w The community is unusually free from this season. Wanted Good girl for general house work. Inquire at this ollice. wtf Strawberries are now on the market.

We have promises of a prolific crop. Charles Weigle has a eon quite ill with typhoid and malarial troubles. Mrs Oftis Acker left last evening for Jersey City where she will join her husband. J. Swindell has about completed the new sewer which he is placing in at his cold storage building.

No better hopes are entertained for the wheat crop. The corn and potato however will be as large as ever. Our city marshal succeeded in getting S102.80 in fmall subscriptions for the benellt of the widow of Chauncy Mead. Miss Klla Zumbaugh, who has been visiting her father Jacob Zumbaugh in the country, returned to Chicago this morning. Chas.

Mead and wife returned to Dundee, today having attended the funeral of Chauncey Mead in this city yesterday. Henry Wolf, of Fort Wayne, who is well known in this city, has secured a position of foreman in a large Bicycle factory in Chicago. The Catholic cemetery i9 being re-graded and decorated in anticipation of Decoration day. A new iron fence and arched gate is one of the prospects of the near future- Mris. Esther Miss Anna Houghton, Miss Fierce and Miss Trella Logan, who are all graduates of the Flymouth schools, will all retain their position next year as teachers in the Huntington schools.

The Valparaiso Commandery No. 28, K. will give a reception to members and their families of Valparaiso Chapter, No. T'J, on May 15th in honor of Hon. II.

G. Thayer of Flymouth who will be their guest. Valparaiso Messenger. Ed Zimmer, the sou of John Zimmer met with a serious accident Friday. While harnessing a horse, he received a kick in the face smashing the entire side in, and ruining his features entirely.

The physican in attendance has dressed the injury skillfully. Time alone can tell whether the scars will be a disfigurement. A special car passed through our city this morning which exemplilied the rapid adyancement in invention, liy ingenious machinery a blot of white wash was dropped over every inch of track, not in perfect level with the es tablished grade. The section men are thus aided materially in keeping the track in proper turn. The persons who find shelter at the county farm, if able bodied, must hereafter expect to work.

The new law, in speaking of the subject, 6ays: "All inmates who refuse to perform work assigned them to be dismissed and only readmitted within six weeks with the consent of the superintendent or upon an order of an overseer of the poor indorsed by the chairman of the board of commissioners." From all indications Hremen will have a base ball team this season that will be far superior to any other that has ever worn the name of our hustling little city. A number of our enterprising "fans" have started the ball rolling and before the middle of the month our famous Ulackstockings will be showing our neighboring cities that they know a few things about the national game. The grounds are being put in condition and when completed our team will have one of the fastest diamonds in this part of the rtate. liremen Enquirer. Prom Monday's Daily.

M. Styles has gone to Eaton where he has charge of a rim factory. Uorn to James II. Stone and wife, of South Flymouth, a daughter. Mrs.

Charles Miles is better. She has been quite ill with malarial fever. Miss Emma Kreighbaum, of the county bouse is suffering with a sprained ankle. Wm. Love has secured Joseph Stough near Linkville a two dollar increase on his pension.

John Uender carries a watch which has been his constant companion for over 12 years. He has never broken its crystal. The watch keeps perfect time and Mr. Hender affirms that it is good for many ears more. It was manufactured by a London firm.

Mrs. Henry Eeerhenbrock is reported very low. She has been confined to the bed for a long time. Geo. Nicher, of German township, has moved to Flymouth and will remain here permanently.

Samuel Edwards, of Oregon, visited his friend Daniel Mote in this city over bunday. He went to Argos this morning. The excursion from Indianapolis to Michigan City yesterday was decidedly a success. Two large sections were required. Ed Zimmer, who was kicked in the face by a horse last week, is coming through as well as could be expected.

Several pieces of bone were taken from his face. The heavy rf.in of last night and today will prevent the farmers from planting corn right away. Should this wet spell be followed by a hot sun, it would be worth hundreds of dollars to the county. The vegetation would be given a new stimulus, and incidentally the woods would be full of mushrooms. Last Saturday evening a runaway took place in west Flymouth.

Mrs. Elmer Glass and her sister-in-law, Miss Glass, were in the rig. The former was thrown from the buggy and 6truck the ground with considerable force. Miss Glass remained in the buggy until the horse was stopped. Luckily neither were seriously injured.

Argos Fanners' Institute. Uelow is a program which has been issued for the farmers' institute to be held at Argos next Friday and Saturday: may 20 moiixixg session. y.OO. Music Rev. C.

V. Strickland Welcome Dr. S. W.Gould Response Jasper Lake 9.45. Successful Wheat liaising Lemuel Littleton Discussion.

Recitation, "Address Before the Agricultural Society." Master Talmage O. Dillon, Fulton county 10.30. Raising and Care of Clover, from he Seed to the Mo Wm. Dillon, Fulton county Discussion. AFTEKXO SESSION 1 00 O'CLOCK.

Music Rev. C. V. Strickland Opening of tha Question Box. The Essentials of a Good Road Frof.

W. C. Latta, Lafayette Recitation, "Neighbcr Jones." Miss Maud Rryan Successful Foultry Mrs. Le- roy Stayley, Mrs. Cenia Strickler, Mrs.

Hattie Voreis. Recitation, "Old Hud Jackson's Fifth Bride." Ileman Eckart, Tippecanoe Changed Conditions, and How to Remedy Them J. A. McFarland, Flymouth MAY 2G EVKXIMJ SES3ION. Street Concert Argos Cornet Band 7.45.

At Hall Vocal Music Kev.C, V. Strickland 8.00. Best Legacy tor Children Mrs. Jennie C. Erwin, Bourbon Solo, "Tit for Tat" Miss Lura Taylor Agricultural Education Frof.

W. C. Latta, Lafayette MAY 27 MOKXINO SESSION 9 O'CLOCK Music Redinger's Orchestra Opening of Question Box. Cornet Solo. Jennie Hadermann Corn Culture Seed to Crib Amos Harmon, Asa Roose, John Cooper.

Recitation, "The Farmer's Share" Music Redinger's Orchestra Care and Management of Farm Wm. Erwin, Bourbon Discussion. Opening of Question Box. Music Redinger's Orchestra KndoritcH Supt. Mnrktt.

The West townshin teachers voted to endorse the administration of Supt Marks and resolved unanimously in favor of bis re-election. GI.QRBUYS AS3.50 SUIT ,000 IkLLbUlltO "kASinKAHULT" doubl eat double koee. Krgultr fl.iO Boy' riet fcn-Pant Bulla coin st SI. OS. A NfcW bl IT FRKK foraoy of these uiU wnicn don't give satisfactory wear.

Send No Money. tat of bjr and say whether large or email for aire, and we will send you the suit by express, C.O.D., subject to examination. You can examine it at Tour express office and if found perfectly satisfactory and equal to suits sold In jour town for pay your express atrem ear special price. 1.95 and etprruf harre. THESE KNEE-PANT SUITS are fee boy a froa 4 to 16 yraraof aao.

aad arerctalloa everywhere at Dade with double seat and kneen, latent 1899 style as illustrated, made from a eneoial wear-retlallar. hearr- welcht, ALL-WML Oak well eaaaiaiere, neat, handsome pattern, line sertre lininir, tiaytoa patent interlining, padding, staying and reinforcing. Bilk and linen sewing, Bs tailor-made throughout, a suit any hoy or parent, would be proud of. IUK I KKK CLOTH SAJITLKS of Boys' Clothing (suits, overcoats or ulsters), for boys 4 TO 19 IK ABS, write for hample Boo No. contains fashion plates, tape measure and full instructions how to order.

Ilea's Holts and made to order from up. Samples sent free on application. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Chicago, III. (Saara, Bnebnck a Co.

are thoroughly reliable. KdltoM .75 POX RAIN COAT A It Mil LAK Al h-id'HOOf "AlhlSlObH rOH $2.75. Send No Money, cimo state your height aad weicht, rUte number of inches around body at breast taken over vest under coat close up under arms, aud we will fend you this coat b) express, C. O. anbjeet to eiaalaatloai exatuina and try on at your nearest express ollice and If found exactly as represented and the most won derful value you ever saw or heard of and equal to any coat you can buy fnrii.OO.

car the express scent oarapeelal etVrprlee. ti.1t, and express charRea. THIS MACKINTOSH 1 latest MM) st le, made from heay watorproof, taa eolor, enuloeIal.lOTertClotai extra lonr, double breasted. Satter velvet collar, fancy plaid lining, waterproof sewed, strapped and cemented seams, suitable for both rola ar etereoat, and cuaranteed Testest also ever offered us or any other house. PorFrea I loin waaipiea oi up tn and Made-to-Measure Suits snd Orercoats at from M.00 to 110.00, write tor Pre Booh Mo.

sot'. Address, 8EAR8, ROEBUCK 4 CH CACO, ILU (Sears, Roebsek Co. are thoroof sly reliable. editor. YfX sstmmmmmmmmmmtmimmmEi SHAMBAUGH 3 (I SATURDAY AND MONDAY.

500 Pairs Tan and Black Walking Shoes All Latest Styles ami All Sizes. ji )gr coupon. Present this coupon antl get 25c VJr credit on any Pair oyer $1.00. Don't miss this sale. Just the IVI sw- THE POPULAR SHAMBAUGH I SPRING MILLINERY.

I A bovver of exquisite loveliness, dainty creations, every 3 jj hat a studied triumph, dashing styles, elegantly trimmed and showing rare taste. We have everything in hats that is becom- 2 sw ing, millinery that dressy women will be proud to wear, and at ZEZ prices within the reach of everybody. 2 Here are some of the llowers that are of exceptional 2 beauty this spring: American Beauties, Water Lilies, Daisies, 2 Roses, Sweet Peas, Pansies, 3 Lilies of the Valley, Violets, Lilacs, Marguerites 2 See My Splendid Line of Sailors and Walking Hats. I MRS. MOORE.

I Call and see us in our new stock, but WE MOVED! We have moved into our new room in the Kendall block. We have the greatest confidence in this move, for it is a move in the right direction. The new quarters will permit us to better serve our customers, and better to present the greater attractions of our line of goods. W. H.Carpenter jfiESsIfffiflG lOOTWEAR STAPLE DRY GOODS 6 NOTIONS.

FANCY MILLIN (Its 'is We are positively iv thing in the line of Fancy headwear. See our stock before buying. IS We take nride in splendid line of nattem A prettier than ever this yourselves. (lis ft Mrs. CA.

Imperial Bicycle Underwood Son, Center Street. 1 118 time of year you need shoes. SHOE MAN. new quarters. New room, same low prices.

HAVE headquarters for every- nllnio jirfonrimi in mir lints. Our dosiern nro year. Call and see for Francisco ERY.