The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

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No need of going anywhere else. Mr..
Molter is also justice Of the peace.
and attends promptly to all business
In his line. :"
Deacon Titefist continued to growl,
and was heard to mutter' that The
home man has no mortgage ON me. {"
Hon Thomas Jones concluded to ad-
minister knock out blow.
MAY be not,' Mr.. Jones retorted.
"But who pays taxes to keep up COM
munity expenses? Who's the Grst
man YOU strike with a subscription
list but the home merchant: Who
helps you keep up the schools,
churches and charities? The catalogue
house OF Catchem s. Deem, or men-like
Bosworth & Shambaugh? And yet
you'll propose to send away for shoes
when you should know you can get
better quality for the money right at
home. That's blindness, deacon.
Here IS Bosworth s. Shambaugh S store,
In the new bank block, carrying an
elegant stock OF the latest styles Of
the best made shoes In creation, in
Guiding the famous Dorothy Dodd
shoes for women and the Ralston
Health shoes for men, and you ask me
to ignore it and take a dead sure
chance of getting soaked by a c-ncern
that never spends cent here. Dea-
con, you insult my intelligence
lone of the queerest things in the
question Of home trade" said Hon.
Thomas Jones, "is the tendency OF
citizens to kill their own grain market.
Take the matter OF flour. Here's the
Plymouth Milling Co.. John H. carp.
proprietor, that manufactures all
grades of the most superb flour-every
good housekeeper in the community
will admit that she never had any
-four better than white Rose winter
wheat flour.) Magnolia Offended
wheat,) Lily White Spring wheat)-
yet some citizens order from their
grocer, flour made in other states, and
which is frequently cheapened by in
furious whiteners and filters that never
grew in a wheat-field. Occasionally a
farmer, who expects the mill to buy
his wheat and other grain. and pay
the highest market price, is guilty of
using foreign made flour. A first class
flour mill, like the Plymouth Milling
Co.'s. brings farmers tothis city from
wide territory. who otherwise would
trade elsewhere. Business men
especially should encourage such an
enterprise by selling and using it's
products.
Il like to 60 to headquarters when
1 buy" pompously asserted Deacon
TitefSt.
do you send to Washington for
postage stamps?" asked Mr.. Jones.
Il tell you that the retailer in Plym.
outh can sell to you as cheaply as the
retailer in Chicago, and he is here to
back up his goods and correct mis-
takes. Take the dry goods, cloak and
fur house so popularity known as
Kloepfer's New York Store, for ex-
ample, They buy in the best mar
kets. They know how to buy close.
They are alert to meet all COMPETE
ton. Their goods have the guaran-
tee of an honorable firm. If they are
not headquarters for low prices and
square dealing, 1 don't know what
the term means.
A special Committee reported that
they had closed a deal with B. M. Sey-
bold. whose Office is in the Wheeler
block, corner of Michigan and Laporte
streets.
Il thought he would be able to Sc
cure the strip for u.s." remarked Par.
son Goodman, with an air of satisfac-
ton. HE can arrange real estate
deal if any one can. He always has
desirable city properties, as well as a
loug list of farms on his books, and
can usually accommodate any appli-
can't who wants to rent, or to buy. sell
or exchange. He will make you
loan, pay your taxes, collect your
rents. or take charge Of tenantless
property
1.-The most pestiferous nuisance in
this day and generation I have met
up WITH" remarked Farmer Hare.
scrabble, ''is the travelling picture
maker. His greatest art is in e.
tracing coin from people. It's strange
to me that he gets business enough to
exist on, when we have an artist of
such excellent skill and perfect know
ledge of photo making as Miss Anna
Dunn In this community. And what
is strangest of all, is that some pee
pie will pay wandering agents bigg +
prices for botch work than Miss Dunn
asks for perfect work. The travelling
artist catches many suckers by agree
ing to make the picture for nothing,