The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
Headquarters for holiday goods at
The Peonle'S Drug Store.

The Peoples Drug Store.
DIR. John A. Wyeth, of New York,
has been for two years treating
tumors by injecting boiling water in
to the growth and the results have
been very satisfactory. He will re-
port his plan TO the American Medical
Association next May.
1t was showing Saturday evening,
but was almost warm enough for
rain. at midnight it was thawing, but
at 6 O'Clock Sunday morning old
fashioned winter was here and within
"a hours the mercury dropped to
within five degrees of zero.
The decision of the supreme court
of Minnesota to the effect that those
who invite others to drink must have
a license the same as regular saloon
keepers is likely to attract general at
tention and to interfere with the prac-
rice of treating" in that state.
+. NJ. Hatch, the c%irculatCr of the
South Bend Daily Tribune, was in
Plymouth Tuesday. He says the
Chicago papers and the Plymouth
Tribune and Independent seem TO have
covered the entire field in Plymouth
and his days work was fruitless OF re-
suits.
Lewis Bose, of Argos, Edward Bose,
of Walkerton, and Mrs. Callie Talbot.
of South Bend, were here TO attend
the funeral Of their sister, Mrs. Isaiah
Thomas. Charles Bose was compelled
TO remain at his home in WalkertOn
on account of the critical illness of his
daughter.
Indiana, is coming to the front as a
cigar manufacturing state. says the
Logansport Pharos. During the last
year, as shown by the report
of the commissioner of internal
revenue, 729 factories were in opera
ton in the state. They turned out
90, 643, O2S cigars.
John Smith of Walkerton, a brother
of Noah Smith of Plymouth, had his
pension increased from $50 to $72 a
month, which is the highest pension
that a be granted to a private SOL
der. Mr.. Smith is helpless from pa
ralysis. and this pension provides for
nurse hire and other expenses incident
tn his condition.
C. E. Long, of this city. who repre-
sents Rappal Bros, s. Co., of Chicago,
informs US that this firm took first
prize on carload exhibit in two-year-
old class, second prize in th%ree-year-Old
class, and grand champion sweep
stakes over all ages and breeds. They
had 135 Car loads on exhibition and
their champion cattle were sold at 144
cents per pound.
Mrs. Kate Thomas, widow of Isaiah
Thomas, died Sunday night at her
home in this city after a short illness
of hear failure. She was the daugh-
ter of Francis Bose, one of the old SET
tiers of North township, who died in
this city a few years ago. She leaves
several brothers and sisters ard other
relatives and many friends. Funeral
Wednesday afternoon.
Our first snow at Thanksgiving time
coming from the north on the twen-
ty-sixth day of the month and in the
dark of the moon indicates according
to odd Prob that twenty-five more
will follow from the same direction
making much sleighing. This NAV
not be entirely correct but is given
for the benefit of those young men
whose sleighs are out of repair.
A good indication that the rural
free delivery is appreciated by the
farming community is noted by the
frequency of presents brought in by
the carriers, Scarcely a day goes by
but someone of the four reports find
ing in a mail box a dressed rabbit. a
mess of fresh meat, some apples, or
other token of respect and apprecia-
tion and shows also the generosity of
our friends on the farm.
The publishers of the South Bend
Tribune are distributing a number of
copies of that paper in this county for
the purpose of inducing people of Mar
shall county to GO to South Bend to
buy goods. Very few people will be
caught in that way. because almost
everybody knows that goods of all
kinds can be bought cheaper in Plym-
ouuh than anywhere else, and u
merchants carry immense stocks.
The time limit placed by the Penn
s~ylvania railroad company for the re-
moval by the Western Union Tele-
graph company of its poles expired on
Monday of last week but they have
not been removed. The dispute has
been taken into the courts and an un-