davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
Cyclists Feelings Were Hurt.

funny cycling story comes from
the West of Ireland. A gentleman rid.
ing motor cycle was going through
village, when dog, the property of
two old ladies', ran out and made "an
unprovoked assault on him." but got
the worst of the encounter though the
cyclist was thrown off and badly hurt.
The dog was carried to the residence
of its owners, and in about half an
hour a pathetic message came to the
cyclist, who had laid up at an inn in
the village: "Tell the man with the
motor bicycle that the dog is dead. -
The irate cyclist sent back the discour.
teous reply: Tell the ladies who
owned the dog that the motor cyclist
is still living"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
Lucky and Unlucky DAYS

One of the most Characteristic su-
pnrstitions of the Burmese is that
which assigns peculiar qualities to
each day in the year, which render
favorable or otherwise the chances Of
success in any undertaking according
to the day on which it is commenced,
quite irrespective OF all other consid-
erations.
The rules to be observed as to
lucky and unlucky days in Burmah are
extremely complicated. as will be
readily understood in reading the fol-
t3wing list of Yet Yahzah or Kingly
Gays: Fridays and Mondays in April,
Saturdays and Thursdays in May,
Tuesdays in June, Sundays and We'd
nesdays in July, Fridays and Wednes-
days in August-and so on through
out the year. But the complication
only commences here, for the above
days are lucky merely for those who
were born on those days, and man
who was born on Tuesday in June
cannot regard Wednesdays in July as
possessing any particular merit for
him.
The most unlucky days Of the year
are the Thursdays and Saturdays in
April August and December; Wednes-
days and Fridays in May, September
and January, and so on.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
HAS HAD MANY OWNERS,
West India Island Long the Prey Of
WarrinQ Nations.

II obably no other of the West II";-
an Islands has had such checkered
career as Santa Cruz In turn it has
belonged to Spain, which abandoned
it; to England and Holland jointly; to
England alone; to Spain again, which
fell upon the colonists and destroyed
or deported them all; to France, which
took it from Spain; to the Knights Of
Malta. who received it as a gift from
France; to a private company of ad-
venturers. Then it was resumed pos
session of by France, but abandoned,
so that in 1920 it was uninhabited.
Then it became a no-man's land until
1927. when France took it again, and
presently sold it to a Danish company,
which sold it in turn to the king of
Denmark. In 1901 England took It
once more, gave it back to Denmark,
repented and took it away again in a
few months. held it for eight years
and then returned it to Denmark,
which holds it still.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
Dog Had Earned Reward.

A little 3weeks-old baby was left /,
a vacant lot in East New York. The
helpless little one would have lain
there perhaps until it cried itself to
death had not the loud barking of a
dog attracted the attention of some
men who were passing by the field.
They went into the field to see what
the dog was guarding and found the
baby watched over and protected by
a tramp dog. The baby was cared for.
Nothing was said about the fate of the
dog-Our FourFooted Friends.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
Briar Pipes.

The so-called briar pipe is not made
of briar at all, but from the root of a
particular kind Of heather, called in
French bruyere, which grows on the
hillsides of the Tuscan Alps in North
Italy and on the mountains of Cor.
sica. English tradesmen, finding the
correct word bruyere somewhat diff
cult for the English tongue to pro.
nounce, reduced it to briar, and in this
way the corruption crept in, and was
established by popular usage. Origi.
nally Swiss peasants made snuff-boxes
of this wood, and when snuff-taking
became questionable the peasants
turned their attention to making pipes
from the root, and found ready mar.
ket for them.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
Animals A ct as Decoys

tancC and then feeds up to the Wild
one fIl he approaches to caress her.
She hen keeps him in tow while the
BOOST slip up and get the rope which
is fastened to the decoys neck around
the leg of the wild one.
SUuerhing of this kind is done with
the haIlwild elephants of the king of
Sian when they are driven up for the
annual inspection of Ayuthia.
On Of the great difficulties on the
catt'n ranches of the great West is
overcome by using a bullock as {. &c.
coy. The animals are afraid to enter
the train and, unaided by the decoy, it
i impossible to compel them to do SO.
The animals are rounded up and driv.
en- into the siding by the ordinary
naneuvers known to the profession,
atl then the decoy comes to the front.
Il leads each lot of cattle into the
snail loading pen next the track
W ich is to be filed, and, having
taeen tI,em in, backs out at the word
o. command, when down goes the slip
rail and the lot are driven on board.
The decoy "bobuey," as he is called.
is IS necessary at station as sta.
ton master.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

in he graveyard after that. When.
eyer an EGglishman was seen ar.
proaching. a Chinaman hid behind
cyrry gravestone
With marvellous cleverness, they'd
maaage to get in range just when the
blfon fired. If one of them had TIE
mc. to get two or three birdshot in
hi system, he would come out, roar,
AM collect.
Of course, this drove away the
srUa; but the coolies took to catch.
in birds, tying them by the leg to
gravestones and hiding themselves
in oles from which they could rise
an. get shot at the proper moment.
tt" Englishm>n had to stop hunting.
II vas too expensive.
one of the pleasant and refined
Ch.1ese tortures is crushing the
anIe. There are coolies in Shang.
ha who keep standing offer to sub
mi' 10 this torture, for the benefit OF
tourists, at rate of S..
81 know Of several cases where this
Offer has been accepted. The coole
suDmitted without howl and smiled
when he collected the money"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
The Hsppler Life,

Forget the ache your own heart holds
By easing others pain;
Forget your hungering for wealth
By seeking others gain;
And make your life much brighter seem
BY Frightening the years
For tears dry quicker in the eyes
That look for others tears.
Heartache fades quickest from the heart
That feels another's pain:
The greed Of wealth dies sooner II
We seek another's gain
LIES sands run lightly II we fill
With kindness all the years
And tears dry quicker in the eyes
That look for others tears.
S. w. Gillian,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
The Last Man

All worldly shapes shall melt in gloom,
The Sun himself must die.
Before this mortal shall assume
Its immortality!
! i!aw a vision in my sleep
That gave my spirit strength to sweep
Adown the gulf of Time
saw the last of human mold.
Ilat shall Creations death behold,
as Adam saw her prime!
Tie Suns eye had Il sickly glare;
Ihe Earth with age was wan;
The skeletons of nations We're
Around that lonely man.
Some had expired in tight-the brands
5 III rusted in their bony hands:
In plague and famine some.
Eliths cities had no sound or tread,
And ships We're drifting with the dead
TO shores where all was dumb.
fst. Drophet-like. that lone one stood,
With dauntless words and high.
ltat shook the scar leaves from the Woo
AZ II storm passed by.
Saying: I'VE are twins In death. prout
Sun;
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

1t must not be supposed that these
atu aues of good and bad luck are
simpH childish ideas which are
laus shei at in much the same way as
mos Of us laugh at the man who
avols passing under a ladder; they
form in fact, a very serious element
in tn life of the Burmese, and this
is realized in most practical way
when a European traveller in Burmah
find hat their boatmen will not stir
an oar for the whole of one day, be.
cause it happens to be the unlucky
day OF one of the members of the
crew
Among the Burmese themselves
almost every act is performed with
due roierence to the character of tne
day from the standpoint of the per-
son cOEcerned. To give single IN
stanc", no Burman would think OF
washing his head on Monday, Friday
or Saturday. for these days are de-
clared TO be unlucky for that particu-
lar operation. Head-washing in Bur-
mah monthly event, ard is seldom
undertaken more frequently because
there is a widespread belief that it is
an operation to which the guardian
spirt who dwells in the head of each
man las very strong objections
Mon'ggIl Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE.Ru.hA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street,
Maiden, Mass, writes:
"peruna was recommended to mo
about a year ago as an excellent remedy
for the troubles peculiar to our sex, and
as found that all that was said of this
medicine was true, l am pleased to
endorse it.
"Tbegan to use 1t about seven months
ago for weakness and nervousness,
caused from 0verw0rk and sLeepless-
ness, and found that In q few days /
began to grow strong, my appetite In
creased and 1 began to sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
away and the weakness In the pelvic
organs soon disappeared and have
been well and strong ever since"
Address DR.. S. b. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
O., for free medical advice. All cores
ponlence strictly confidential.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

ThN is cold. thy race is run;
Mercy bids thee go:
foi .I ten thousand thousand yearA,
ia. the tide of human tears,
-. -l.all no longer flow.
II Yifit shall return to Him
Oil. save its heavenly spark.
lst .-.k not. sun, it shall be dim
w . thou thNself are dark
NO hall live again. and shine
In DE-. uuknown to beams uf thine,
- I.W I.called to breath,
WI" uriNe led captivity.
WI" tvd the grave of victory.
i 'Ilk the sting from Death,
&c" sun. while Mercy holds me up
u NATURES awful waste.
TO OH '- this last and bitter cup
U -.l,f that man shall taste
Go ... he Night that hides thy face.
Tho - Il the last of Adams race,
oi -lrlh's sepulchral ciod.
Iht . . Eruing universe defy
To r'h his immortality.
o. kc his trust in God"
-Tbomas Capphet1
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
AGONY OF SORE HANDS.
Crasked and PeeIed-Water and Heat
Caused Intense PaIn-couId Do
No Housework-Grateful
to Cuticura.

"hfy hands cracked and peeled, and
wero SO sore 1t was impossible for me
to do my housework. If l put them In
water l was In agony for hours; and
nif tried to cook, the heat caused in.
tense pain. consulted two doctors,
but their prescriptions were utterly
useless. And now after using one cake
OF Chticura Soap and one box of Cuti.
cura Ointment my hands are entirely
well. and I am very grateful. tSigned)
Mrs. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana St.. Rox.
bury: Mass"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

It's cowardly to hit man when he
is down-but it's usually safer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

Catarrh of the Bladder and X KIdney Trouble
absolutely cured by Dr. David Kennedy's Fsvorts
Remsdy. World famous for over 80 years q q bottle
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

Hs who doesn't marry too young re-
mains in the bachelor class to the end,
according to q disappointed benedict.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

Some men are too lazy to mako
either enemies or friends.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
ALABASTINE COMPANY.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Of los Water St., N, Y,

New York Justice-Haven't I seen
you before? Prisoner-Probably.
have been in your saloon frequently.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

The typewriter is miEhtier than the
telephone-when 1t comes to repro
ducing the message in court.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

Many man has died without q
struggle who found 1t impossible to
live that way.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

1t doesn't take n quarrelsome man
to strike an attitude.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23

0Defiance Starch Is guaranteed bisgest
Ind best or money refunded, u
ounces, 10 cents. Try It now.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
TEA

Can a very bad person
like tea very much, do you
think?
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-23
TEA

A tired woman; a fresh
pot Of tea; there is joy all
over her face.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Entered at the Postofice at Plym-
cuth, Indiana as second-class matter.
&LOCAL NEWS q

Henry Nier is visiting in Ply
mouth after an absence OF four
years in California.
Miss Harriet Lauer has gone
TO Cleveland, Ohio, for a visit OF
a few weeks
Mrs. A. Seider and Mrs. E. O..
Holem are visiting relatives in
South Bend.
Miss Eva Ridgway of St. Jo-
seph, is visiting relatives in this
county.
Now is the time to plant hardy
shrubs and plants and you can
get them cheap at the South Side
Green House. de
The new barrel factory COM
menced work in earnest this week
and is now turning out about 400
barrels every day.
Mrs. A. c. Hume, Miss Morris
and Walter Dickinson, attended
the Erwin Curtis wedding at
Bourbon Thursday
The Logansport Division OF
the Vandalia Railroad is a thing
of the past. The railroad will
hereafte- be known as a part OF
the Pennsylvania system west OF
Pittsburg.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05

Mrs. Harrison Homer is visit
her aunt in Warsaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orr
have returned to South Bend al
ter a visit with relatives here.
Willard CRUDE left for. Ballard,
Wash, last Saturday to take a
a manual training school
Schuyler Helm received a tel
egram Wednesday evening ex-
tending his ~furlough until
Thursday Oct. 5.
George Lotter, who resides
near Hamlet, has gone to Spurl.
ing, Kentucky, to visit hi:
brother.
]. E. Heyde of North town.
ship and his son, C.. E. Heyde
of Fort Wayne, went to South
Bend for a visit of a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Yarricl
went to South Bend today anc
after a visit there they will g
to Niles, Mich, and visit owe.
Sunday.
The infant son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. H. ]. Eisendrath of Chica
go, died Thursday. Mrs. Eisen
drath is the daughter of MIR. an
Mrs. NJ. Altman OF this city.
H.. A. Worden, of Anderson
Ind, and A. ]. Dennis of Marion
have returned home after spend
ing a few days in this county. MI
Worden has contracted for til
purchase OF a farm of $40 acre
eight miles northwest of Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Keep the bowels regular with Ayers
Pills and thus hasten recovery.

Mrs. N. H. Sheppard has re-
turned from a visit with her par
ents at Lakeville.
d. A. Bradley and wife of Cul-
yer, left for Hot Springs, Ark,
Tuesday, to spend the winter.
Fred Logan left for Seattle
Sunday morning to spend the
winter at the home of his sister
in that city.
Mrs. c. Shafer and Mrs. Mar
garet Stoup OF Lapaz, went to
Rochester Friday, to visit their
brother, DR.. Shafer and family.
DIR. Kaszer reports a girl baby
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Tenney in the south east
part of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wood OF
Elkhart, have been visiting a
few days with the family OF
! George Hess.
Robert Barnhill is in Argos
assisting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Whited IN getting ready for Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Whited is Roberts
sister.
Judge Humphrey Of Chicago
has sustained the government de-
murrer against the packers and
orders them to plead to the in
dictment Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Bennett of this
city and Mrs. Gormley of south.
ern Ohio, who is visiting Mrs
Bennett, spent last Thursday If
South Bend.
Mrs. I. A. Downs of Louis
vile, KY, is visiting Mrs. ]. E
Hanes and other friends in Ply
mouth. Mr.. Downs, who was tn,
Vandalia Agent here for severa
years is now travelling agent 0
the Illinois Central with head
quarters at Louisville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05

Mrs. E. Tascher went to Mish-
awake to spend Sunday with her
children.
Mrs. Morgan Johnson and son
Edgar, of Greenville, Ohio, are
visiting relatives in this county.
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence went to
Rochester today to remain per-
manently.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Wright of North
township, was buried at Fair
mount cemetery Friday.
Mrs. Greenlum and daughter,
of Fort Wayne, visited in Plym-
outh this week with the family
of Owen Disher.
Mrs. Newbern has returned to
Peru, after a visit in this city
with her daughter, Mrs. silLect;
lightner.
Mrs. Nancy Pettis has return
ed to Nappanee, after a visit in
this city with the family of Ben
jamin Fetters.
! John Hughes, the Nappaneej
drainage contractor, has secured
the contract for a ditch II miles
long near Valparaiso, for $685.
600.
Silas Jones, of Kokomo, SO
years old, and worth $150,000,
has just been arrested for tear
ing up an improved street. He
was old enough to know better.
Rev. c. D. Ringgenberg and
wife have returned to their home
at Edgerton, Ohio. They were
here to attend the Spitler-Sny-
der reunion.
Mrs. Catherine Helpman has
returned to her home in Bour.
bon, after a visit OF several day:
in this city, with her son, Mel
son Samner.
OlldS IL. Du(lllCl vi \ Oil
Ohio, who was for several year:
) a resident of West township, i:
visiting in this county and coun
5 ties northeast OF here. His wife
is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Shep
herd have returned 10 Argos at
ter a visit of three days in thi
city with their son, Frank Shep
( herd, the mail carrier.
Mr.. Jones Grant has conclud
ed not to occupy the residenc'
r on North Michigan street, bein;
vacated by Auditor Singrey, an,
| it will be occupied by F. L. Gil
lespie.
: Every farmer boy wants to b
a school teacher, every schoc
teacher hopes to be an editor
every editor would like to be
banker, every banker would lik
to be a trust magnate and ever
trust magnate hopes some day I
e own a farm and have chicken
S and COWS and pigs and horses I
look after. We end where w
begir.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Mems and Boys Clothing.

Mems $500, $500 and $500 Suits at. .$265
Mems $1,000 Suits at. 1895
Mems $12 SO Suits .$495
Mems $500 Suits at. .$795
Mems Oercoats worth up to $1,000, al. $3.50
Mems Overcoats worth up to $500, at. ..............$2 SS|
Young Mems Overcoats worth up to $500, at. .......... 1898
Young Mems Overcoats worth up to $500, at. ........ $198
BOYS Overcoats Soc to. $195
Young Mems Overcoats $1.O0 to. $500
Boys Knee Suits worth up to $500, at.-..............59 Soc
Boys Knee Suits worth up to $500, 100
Boys Knee Suits worth up to $500, at. ............... 139
Boys Knee Pants worth up to Soc, at. 19c
Boys Knee Pants worth up to 25c, at. re
Boys Long Pants worth up to $500, t.............6 9c
Boys Long Pant Suits worth up to $1,000, at......... $500
Boys Long Pant Suits worth up to $500, at. ..........$ 225
Big Boys Coats and Vests worth up to $500, at. ....... $225
Boys Coats and Vests worth up to $500, at. ........ $1.59
Small Boys Coats worth up to $500, at. Observation-Disclosures Soc
Mems Coats and Vests worth up to $3.50, at. ......... $500
Mems Coats and Vests worth up to $500, at........... $1.50|
Mems Jeans Pants worth up to $500, at. ................ 69c]
Mems Vests worth up to $500, at. Soc
Great Bargains in Mems Underwear at each. ............ 19c
Great Bargains in Women's Underwear at each. 19c|
Boys Vests worth up to $3.50, at. Acc
Mems Shirts for dress wear, worth up to $1.25, at......3 Soc
Mems Shirts for dress wear, worth up to 7c, at. ......... 18c
Boys Shirts for dress wear, worth up to 75c, at. ......... 18c
Extraordinary Bargains in Chndren's Underwear at each 12c
Mems SuspenderS worth 25c, .13c
Mems Kerchiefs worth 10c, at. Sc
Mems Shoes worth from $3.50 to $3.50, upheaval sale
price at pdu. .$l.l0
Boys and Girls Shoes worth $1.35 to $500 at pair. -. 95c
Women's Shoes worth from $3.50 to $500 at. .......... $1.15
Hundreds of other great bargains in this bargain room.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
come every day. Many grand prizes will be given free every day during the SALE See other crmaY
se these are m Of the great attractions of this the greatest sale Plymouth ewrk knew.

Swell new line of Neckwear in bows, string ties and
scarfs, all bran new, worth up to 35c, at lc, Q for. 25c
Mems Rubber Collars lin south room) loo
Mems Celluoid Collars Gin south room) .................3c
Mems 15c Linen Collars, all styles and sizes, all fine new
collars, each. DC
Mems SOC Night Shirts 23c
Mems Waterproof Coats. overcoat length, worth up to
Mems Waterproof Coats. overcoat length, worth up to
$3.50, $1.48
Mems light weight Fall Overcoats worth up to $1,000, at $3.50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05

Csc fancy Ginghams at, per yd.. .12Ic
Finest Silkolne al, per yd.. &c
Extra quality:12Ac Outing Flannel at. &c
10c Outing Flannel at. SC
SHc Outing Flannel at. SIC
10c quality Bleached Muslin at.
7Hc quality Bleached Muslin
Ladies big gingham check shoulder Aprons. ............ .25c
Regular check Aprons at. .1c
2 spools best Silk Thread. &c
2 spools extra quality Cotton Thread for. .............5 DC
flne rdSClndtOIS IN all COlOIS,.. up
Special drive in wide Silk Ribbon, at per yard. ...........5 SC
Special value in Silk Ribbon at, per yard. Sc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Dress Goods.

60c, Csc and 75c fine Dress Goods in all colors, of Bril-
liantines, Panamas, all wool Flannels, Novelties, etc.
at per yard .4Sc
$1.25 and $150 finest all wool Dress Goods, including
Panamas, Prunellas, Worsteds, Serges, etc. at per yd. 95c
Special Soc Bargain in Black or Blue Brilliantine at per yd 33c
Special new $1.00 wide changeable Silks, in red, blue,
and brown at per yard. nc
Special $1.25 Silks in changeables, peaude sole, tafeta,
black. etc. ward wide) at per va. .93c
Special $500 finest peaude sole Silk ward wide) at. 81. SO
81 25 real heavy gray wooden Skirt or Suit Cloth at per yd 79c
35c and SOC fancy, all wool Waist Flannels at per yd.....29 c
Finest Tricot all wool Flannels at per yd ..............2 3c
Finest Albatross. Cashmeres. etc. at per vd 45c
Special line of Plaid Dress Goods for school dress at per yd l2c
Special line of COO Novelty Brlliantines at per yd. ........4lc
Special Goo value in gray or black heavy all wool Wolfe
at per CSC
Hundreds of big drives in Dress Goods that can only be
had here. Call and see and save.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Economy Basement

Economy Basement
Plymouths sensational Bargain department. The talk OF
the town. A dollar will go farther here and buy more and
better goods than anywhere in this section of the state.
Excellent Toilet Soap, per cake. .1c
Best Hooks and Eyes, per card .1c
Paper good Pins, per paper .1c
Children's school Kerchiefs, each 1c
Extra value in Canvas Gloves, per pail. ........5 Sc
Heavy Canvas Gloves at, per pair &c
Extra quality Calico Wrappers. SIC
Fine Medallion Souvenir free to all purchasers of $500
or over in our great Economy Basement.
Lot of Ladies' Silk and Leather Belts. ..............5 SC
Choice of Baby Bonnets. .12c
&c cake of Toilet Soap &c, 8 for sc
Extra good writing tablets. &c
Waterproof Lunch Boxes. 10c
Mems light weight wool Underwear, each. 39c
Mems or Boys good Sox, per pair &c
35c Dolls at. zoe
SOC Dolls at. -. soc
Wide 15c Embroidery, per yard. Sc
Lot of Dress Shirts for Men and Boys. 19c
Soc Plaster Paris Busts, Ornaments and Figures at. &c
Lot of Boys good Sweaters. 25c
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05

SOC box of finest Toilet SOAP. 22c
Best Window Shades at. &c
Ladies fine Black Hose &c
Ladies heavy Gray Cotton Hose. Sc
Ladies 25c fancy striped Hose at, per pair. .............9 &c
SOC Umbrellas for Ladies and Children. .............. CSC
Good bunch of Cotton Batting SC or 6 fol-. ............... Csc
Special lot of &c warranted Comfort Calicoes .454
1000 yds of Wabash L L TIC Unbleached Muslin, per yd SIC
1000 yds Spartan sac L L Unbleached Muslin at, per yd 6Hc
1000 yards Evansville &c Unbleached Muslin at, per yd. .41sc
Biggest 1914 75c Cotton Blankets, per pair. 49,. Acc
Best ia heavy Cotton Blanket at, per pair. ............. 69c
1874 extra large heavy Cotton Blankets at, per pair. sec
Mems gauntlet Cotton Gloves at, per pair. ............ 13c
81. so mercerized Underskirts at. CSC
25c heavy work Suspenders at. 1c
Lot of fine Is and Soc Necktes at, each. .................5c
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05

Domestics, Notions, Etc.
10 YARDS OF THE BEST CALICO ON EARTH. :. .sSs
Extra quality Mems 10S Shifting, per d..............:S t
Extra quality 15c Flannelette at. per yd.. ............:l Os