Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 January 1903 — Page 8

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Thrco Tugs and a United States Cruiser Take a Pull, but She Still Sticks. HAS 800 PAESEKGSBS OB EOAED Including lOO United Statesans Su sengersAre Wroth. ' Gibraltar, Jan. 19. The North German Lloyds steamer Lahn, Captain Melchow, from Mediterranean porta for New York, went ashore at 4 a. m. yesterday at Tamara, ten miles east of the Rock of Gibraltar. There was a heavy fog and rain was falling at the time. On board the steamer are 100 saloon passengers, mostly United Statesans, and 700 emigrants. She la SHirS PASSING GIBRALTAR, In no danger, and salvage steamers are with hrt. The Lahn is stern on to the sea. The weather is moderate, but there is n heavy swell. The passengers are quite safe provided the wind holds !n the west. Should the wind shift to the east the steamer's position would be critical. The Gibraltar life-boat ship, to be prepared for an emergency has beats at the Lahn all the time. , Long: Tall, Strong; Poll, Fall. All attempts to float the Lahn have been so far unsuccessful. The steamer probably will be compelled to tranship uer jpassengers and cargo. The SUPPLY OF CADAVERS Recent Ghoul Work Starts the Legislators to Thinking of the Subject. GOV. DUBBIN TALKS GOAL SUPPLY With Various People and Thinks the Shortage Is Past Rasch Has Not Resigned Note. Indianapolis, Jan. 16. In the house yesterday Baird introduced a billcreatIng a commission to be composed of the president of the state health board and one representative of each medical and dental college In Indiana, whose duty it shall be to distribute unclaimed bodies and bodies of paupers to the various medical and dental colleges. The bill was referred. It is the result of wholesale grave robberies in this city, for which more than twenty men, -white and black, are now under indictment The proposed law provides a penalty for stealing bodies or selling or buying stolen bodies. CoBferenc tha Coal Shortage. Indianapolis, Jan. 10. Governor Durbin, railroad officials, and state officers held a conference In the governor's office yesterday afternoon with a view to relieving the coal situation. The conference was called by the gov? ernor several days ago. After the conference the governor announced that he believed the famine would bebroken and that the railroads would hurry coal to this city and other points in the state. Noted Injunction Suit Closed. Indianapolis. Jan. 10. The injunction suit of -the Indiana Natural Gas and Oil company against George N. Catterson, the Matthews Land company, -Harry E. Drew- (of. Indianapolis), . and T. J. .Miller, (or Matthews) -was closed in the superior court yesterday afternoon. Judge Carter withheld his decision. The case Is one ttit attracted considerable attention in northern Indiana. In 1901 the gas company became involved in a controversy with citizens of northern Tndiana over its delivery of Indiana natural gas to Chicago. The mains of the company were tapped In a number of places to test the pressure and the gas company accused the defendants In the present sul of being guilty of trespass. The object was to show that the company was sending gas through Its mains at a feigner pressure than was permitted by law. No Sinn from Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Jan. 1G. -Indianapolis will not be represented at the "get coal" convention called by Mayor Maybury, of Detroit, to meet in Washington, Jan. 27, and Impress on congress the necessity of legislation to prevent coal striker and coal famines. Mayor Bookwalter says he does not believe the end desired can be attained through Mayor Maybury's plan. Cfearkoy Always Goes to Chnreh. French Lick, Ind., Jan. 20. -In all my travels In the last fifteen years, no matter what part of the country I may have ben In, I have never missed attending church on Sunday." There was unusual earnestness in the voice of Tom Sharkey, sailor-pugilist, as he made' this statement Sunday evening on his return from the French Lick church. IJew CrltUfc Lienor Law. London, Jan.'20.- Selbem has Iesi latlon met mere Immediate ssccecs than the new llccn-Ing act For once the law wcu!d cccn o Lave get even with the great amy ct tepers. Toücl zl In their teu-crc2t tzU thczs inten.. IIz2 -indiYiir.sls ZTftzzzzzzzz Cri::i with alacrity. Ti'u Vr'Aiz'-x law pur. lzl.23 the man who drlz-s to exceed -'

attempt tö pull off the steamer was made at high , water by. the British admiralty tug Energetic, the United States cruiser Hartford and the tugs Newa, II ericlad es and Hercules, but the Lahn remained fast on the sand bank. The tugs continued their fruitless efforts to pull off the Lahn all day. The Hercules returned here last night to procure laborer and lighters to commence the work of discharging the Lahn's cargo Immediately. Tblek XYmlhmr and Bala the Causa. The correspondent of th Associated Press has interviewed the agent of the salvage company here. He said: "The stranding of the Lahn is attributed to thick weather and the heavy rain. When off Tumara, east of the Rock of Gibraltar,. before daybreak the Lahn unexpectedly stranded on a sand bank." , -

: ARK1VAL OF THE ST. LOUIS Bad Boilers the Cause of Her Delay Passenger Express Their Indignation New York, Jan. 19. Hailed with cheers from a vast crowd that thronged the pier of .the American line, and saluted as she came to her pier by a bedlum of whistles, the steamship St Louis, six days overdue, was hauled into her berth Saturday. t Her detention was in main attributable to the fact that the defective condition of ; her boilers only admitted of maintaining .1 very low rate of speed. The, voyage from Cherbourg to the Sandy Hook lightship consumed 13 days, 5 hours and 20 minutes, which was C days, 13 hours and 23 minutes behind the ship's best record. When the condition of the ship became known among the passengers much alarm and indignation were expressed, and meetings were held In the saloon . and In the second cabin . at which resolutions were adopted se verely censuring the company for permitting passengers to embark on a steamer fn the crippled condition in which the St. Louis proved to be. Towards the end of the voyage the discomfort ef the passengers was materially Increased by a scarcity of prorisions and of water for washing purposes. . .. More Than a Score Went Down. London, Jan. 19. The steam packet Upupa. from Cardiff for. Cork, has been missing since Friday. There is no doubt that the vessel foundered during a gale. She had a crew of twenty men and some steerage pasengcrs. oa board. Il-PARTISAII? till Senator Coodwine's View of Mat ters Relating to Reformatory Management. SIVELEHT WANTS INVESTIGATION Pupils Walk Out or School Because Two Negro Children Takes Se&ts News Notes. Indianapolis, Jan. 2. The Indiana reformatory board or managers asks the committees of both the senate and house to visit the. institution and to give the management a thorough investigation before proceeding further with Senator Goodwlne's bill that would radically change the control of this Institution. The four members of the board President Charles E. Shlveley, of Richmond; John.G. Williams, of Indianapolis; John S. McDonald, of New Albany, and D. J. Terhune, of Linton had a conference In this city Saturday night. As spokesman for the board. President Shlveley said that the board was desirous of an Investigation at the hands of the legislature In order that the rumors of mismanagement may be either established or set aside. Shlveley Is Wal tins for Charges. Until there Is a direct charge made against the board. President Sbiveley does ;iot feel that it is the board's place to set up a defense. He said that the board feels that the course of the senate, so far, has been more or less of a reflection against the board. He said the board felt that the senate committee on reformatories acted with undue haste in recommending Senator Goodwine's -'Tipper . bill" .for passage without first giving the board a chance to, be heard. . Shlveley said that the passage of . the Goodwlne -bill would put the reformatory, back into politics, as It would mean the management by a partisan, rather than a bi-partisan board. Goodwlne Scents Politic. Senator Goodwlne, author of the bill to change the management of the Indiana reformatory, says that only in theory is the management of this Institution non-partisan. "In theory the management of the reformatory is all right Just about Ideal," says Senator Goodwlne, "but everybody knows that there is, and always has been, more politics injected Into the management of the reformatory than In all of the other Institutions. It has been nothing but politics, and much of It of a questionable sort." Ilia One Itearet. A fare was being rattled through a Dublin suburb on a rickety Jaunting car drawn by a no less rickety horse. Having proceeded some distance, the horse, owing to apparent old age and sheer exhaustion, elL never to rise again. The fare was very profuse in his sympathies toward the driver, who, however, appeared to take the whola thing very coolly, and explained: "It's Just like thi3 with me, your hcaor. I don't regret the old brute a bit. He was bail from the start But somehow or other, I can't heip thinking cf the beautiful feed cf cats I gave fclm this mcrning. . . TTZe 'Power of sV Tin. Experienced Traveler (-t railway rc taurant When did that maxi at ; tt9 ether, tatls give hij cvtziT Walter 'Beut ten mmstca s.zo clr. TTht dldtü crderr. : ; , , Dccfr:2k -3 re4-tr z'.t." -"Hctt nzich Cll tz yc.ur . "Clzrce.rir.V " .. ' ' : . "Veil, fcero'3 a iil"' C : ; : ' ,

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Rheumatism What is the use of telling the rheumatic that he feels as If his Joints were being dislocated r He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack. . What he wants to know is what will permanently cure his disease. That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, is Hood's Sarsaparilla It promptly neutralizes the acid in the blood on which the disease depends, completely eliminates It, and strengthens the system against Its return. Try Hood's.

POLITICIiLJAIIELIlIGS Decidedly Discordant Among the Republican Solons in Colorado and 'Delaware. , FORMER STATE HAS TWO SENATES While Delaware Has One Too Many Candidates for the Toga To'' Be Happy. . Denver, Jan. 20. The result'of yesterday's action in the legislature is a mUup. Election contests were up In both houses, and the situition is now that two separate senatorial bodies are now in session, one presided over by Lieutenant Governor Ilagjrott, and composed of Republicans numbering nineteen, a mt.joi-ity, and another presided over by President Tro. Tem. V. II. Adams, a Democrat, and made up of Democrats. The latter have unseated .two more Republicans Deck and McDonald. About fifty deputy sheriffs ore stationed outside the senate chamber, and they are said to be adherents of the Democrats. It was rumored that Lieutenant Governor Ilaggott had - telegraphed Governor Peabody for troops. This the lieutenant governor denies. The doors leading into the senate chamber and galleries are locked, and no one is allowed to pass In or out. Chamber fa SUt of (lege. ' . . Judge Gabbert, of the supreme court, appeared in the senate chamber and swore in Bonn and'IIealy, Democrats, in place of DJck and McDonald, unseated by the Democratic branch of the double senate. Although both the Democrats ard Republicans still hold forth in separate session it Is undej; stood that no further action by either body will be attempted until the house considers the case now pending before that body. Nothing has been heard from the committee on conciliation at this writing. Deputies still loiter in the halls outside the chamber, and no one is permitted to pass-through the doors of the senate. Tb Trouble In Delaware. Dover, DeL, Jan. 20. The Union Re publican caucus last night placed J. Edward Addieks in nomination for both the short and long terms In the Unit ed States secate, both seats having been vacant for some time. The caucus then appointed a committee vto con sult with the ten regular Republicans who are opposed to Addieks and endeavor to unite them in a general Re publican conference to make two nominatioLS" for the United States senate. one to be a Union Republican and the other a regular Republican. While the Ut'-on Republican caucus was at work hi the "state house nominating Addieks the Democrats were caucus ing In the state house parlor, and the regular Republicans at the Hotel Richardson. I - . !.:': Democrats Maka Nominations.. It took. the Democratic caucus but twenty minutes to nominate State Chairman" Willard Saulsbury for the short term at Washington, and ex-Sen-ator Riciard R. Kenney for the long term. The presiding officer of the caucus then dispatched a committee of five Democratic assemblymen to the regn- j lar Republican caucus submitting di- j rectly to the ten regulars the proposition of the Democrats to help elect n regular Republican for the four-year term in exchange fcr the help of the regulars to fleet a Democrat for the two-year term. They Cannot Go Addieks. At 11:30 the regulars took a vote on the appointment of a committee to confer with a committee of the Democrats. The vote stood 8 to 2 in favor of the appointment . of a committee. Finally It was decided to appoint (wo conference committees one to meet the Democrats ind ask for further time to consider their proposition, and the other to Inform the "Unions" that their proposition will be refused as long aa it includes Addieks. Hoosler Stat Short-CuU. , Anderson The electric light plant has been shot down on account of lack of fuel. I Elwood George Stamm, employed in the tin plate works, wa a caught in the crane of an electric machine and crushed to death. Greencastle Mrs. Mary Jones died at her home on her 83rd birthday. Bedford The Bedford Home Telephone compaay has been incorporated with capital stock of $75,000. Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland -of -consumption yield to the soothing healing influences of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. In case the sleighing stays with ns the ladies' of the Presbyterian church will giYe a sleigh r'-ie social at the home of Ilr; and Urs. Mark Jacoby on next Friday evening, Free conveyance to all who will be at Mr. Jacox's grocery at 5 or at 6 p. rn. All are invited. : ' . '" ". : ' ' ' . Hot a dollar need be püd until you're curpd. Get a ptcise cfltcciy Hcuntiiq If fiil3 to make you mil, ted kesp' ycq stell, it den't ccct a cent, 25 cents. . J. 7. JJcc3. r Gey D,Vii3 ... 19 I , - PH 19 2D : 'i n. Ec-x 23

GIIIGÜO0 AND LOCAL CIMET REPORT

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Jan. 21. GRAINS- ; ' High Low Closing Wheat.'....... .74 .75$ Corn .48 .47 .47$ Oats.......... .34 .34 .34 Flaxseed..... 1.25 1.15 Rye..:... .. .52 .49 .51 Cloverseed. .. .11.65 9.75 Timothy.. .. .. 3.65 3.25 CASH MARKET. Winter WheatNo. 2. red, 77 78c. : No. 3 red, 7376c. No. 4 red, 5768c. No. 2 hard, 73(3 75c. No. 3 hard, 71'73c. lo. 4 hard, 62366c. Spring1 Wheat No. 1, NorthernJ7980c. No. 2 Northern, 75 79c. No. 3, 7278c. No. 4, 6572c. Corn No.2,47jc. No. 2 yellow, 47c. No. 3, 42c. No. 3 yellow, 43Jc. No. 4, 43Jc. No grade, 41c. OatsNo grade, 32c. No. 4, 33c. No. 4 white, 33 34c. No. 3, 3334c. No. 3 white, 3i35c ' No. 2, 3334c Standard, 35$36c. Hay- : . Choice timothy, 13.00 13.50 No. 1, 12.0013.00 No. 2, 10.5011.50 No. 3. 910.00 LIVE STOCK .QUOTATIONS Chicago, Jan. 21. Today's receipts are estimated at 22,000 cattle, 40,000 hogs and 25,000 sheep. Prices range as follows: CattleTexans. 3.404.50 Western range, 4.005.90 Best natives, 6.006.50 Fair td good, 5.10 5.90 Calves, 5757.50 Veal stock. -3, 50 5.25 Hogs, :r:Bulk of sales, 6 35 6. 70 Heavy butchers, 6.60 6. 80 Light butchers, 6.05 6.45 Heavy packing, 6.606.75 Mixed grades, 6. 44 6.60 Poor grades, 3.256.00 TRUSTEES' Of the Financial Condition of the Year Ending UNION TOWNSHIP. A. N. BOOARDUS, Trustee. Twp. Fund. Rai Jan.l. W02 .'. f Receipts Jan. 1.1902 ' 1498 22 $2032 3988 ft020 3372 2643 Overdraft Jan. 1.1902 39 02 Total rec'pts bal less overdraft 145 20 Disbursement since Jan. 1, 1902. 2775 52 Bal Jan. 1. 1903 Overdraft Jan. 1, 1903 1317 32 Levy for 1902 tax 20o CENTER TOWNSHIP. C. P. JACKS! AN. Trustee. BalJao 1.1902 ..1 " Receipts since Jan. 1,1902........ 1452 12 OTerdraft Jan. 1. 1902 : 105 79 Total rec'pts bal leas overdraft 134 33 Disbursements lnce Jan. 1, 1902. 1509 8 Rai Jan. 1,1903 .;..... .. Overdraft Jan. 1.1903 ... ....... 223 58 Levy for 1902 tax lio GREEN TOWNSHIP. JACOB A. RICHARD, Trustee. Bal. Jan. 1. 1902 $ ?89 71 Ueceiots since Jan. 1. 1902 951 95 Overdraft Jan. 1, 1902 Ttal rec'pts a bal les overdraft ,."1 66 Disbursements since Jan. 1. 1902. 0G0 90 , Bal Jan. 1,1903 230 7 Overdraft Jaa. 1, 1903 Levy for 1902 tax 17c

12647 89 6337 98 B98V85 6477 65 - 2508 30

$1407 2420 3827 2350 1477 BOURBON TOWNSHIP. THOMAS B. LEE, Trustee. Balance Jan. 1 1902 ,......$ 7S7 75 Receipt since Jan. 1. 1902... .. 1172 11 Total recpts and bal since Jan. 1, 02 1959 8tt Disbursements since Jan. 1. 1902.... 777 83 Balance Jan. 1. 19C3 1182 OS Levy for 18C2 tax lOo NORTH TOWNSHIP. A. F. STILSON, Trustee. Balance Jan. L fOG2.... ..$ 60 4 Receipts since Jan. 1. 19C2..... 1179 W Overdraft Jan. 1, 1902 Total receipts and bal lees overdraft 1240 45 Disbursement since Jan. 1. 1802.,.. 879 3 Dalanoe Jan.l, 18C3..... 831 07 Levy f or 1SC2 tax 12c $Iß93 4.Vs2 6275 4003 2271 (2459 4304 703 4134 2S08 POLK TOW1JSHIP. ED. B. UOSEOS, Truste TV.r-ca Jta. L 12C2 $ 823 W tT23 5SC0 Iccio t 2 l73 .us6.acawan. 1. lZ ;.. Overcraft Jan. i i15 19 Total receipts and fcxllessovrrfnft I'M C9 I..rbuepaenta8ie Jan. 1, 1C2.... ICS M Url'?' ' CG7 78 9T" t -ll-1. 13. ........ Levy tor 12 tax lie VrCZT TOWNSHIP. .EI B. UALL, Trc-tca.-a J. 1.1232

.........,."....tl?J El 17 P4 r"5 14 $ 27 71 tli H

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Sheep Western, 4. 60 3. 25 Native sheep, 4.505.25 Native lambs.i 3.7o6.25 Western lambs, 5.006.00 Feeders. 3.604.50

THE PRODUCE MARKET. .Chicago, Jan. 12. South Water street reports the following prices- on staple produce Sutter 21 25 Eggs 20 2H Turkeys. 14 Chickens, hens 11$ Roosters.... 7 Springs. 1112 Ducks..... 12 Beans, hand picked . . 2.40 Potatoes 45 48 Apples ..802.00 THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS ... Following are the quotations oi local dealers on the various pro ducts named: Wheat 68 Corn 35 40 Oats (7h -28 Rye 42 Potatoes...... 45 55 Lard ... 12 Cbickens Spring 9 Hens 9 Old Roosters Qi 5 Stagg" Roosters 7 Turkeys Young, good 12 " Gobblers... 8 Geese 7 Ducks..... 9 22 Eggs 22 Apples 75 1 00 Notice to Creditors of First Meeting. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, f DISTRICT Of INDIANA. S3. No. 1387. In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of Dlsher & Martin, of Plymouth, Ind.: You are hereby notified, that on the 13th day of January, 1903, the said Peter Dlshwr was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and that tb'. first meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt for the purpose of provins: their claims, for chooslne one or three Trustees of his estate, for examining said bankrupt under oath, and for transacting such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting, will be held before the undersigned Referee, at the office of snid Referee, in the city of South Bend, Indiana, On the 31st Day of January, 1903 at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated at South Bend. Ind.. January 19, 1903. FRANCIS E. LAMBERT, Referee In Bankruptcy. Samuel Parker, Attorney for Bankrupt. Best for your stomach, lim, kidneys, and bowels; soothes and cleanses every organ; makes a new being of you, and life worth living. Rocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess. REPORTS their Respective Townships, for December 3 J, J 902,

Tulti'n Speci 1 Fund. Fund

Uoad Brldze Ltbr'y Mlscel Fund. Fund. Fund. Fund. 42 37 79 42 37 $1.VH 6 299 79 4444 65 010 14 425 On $ 83 SO 2789 98 1050 17 3214 98 1134 07 2998 25 1279 53 216 73 145 46 2434 51 22a 25o 25o lOo . Poor 4o t 644 11 . 3369 51 4033 62 ; 4041 51 f 135 11 I 208 82 207 45 41 27 - . 301 50 114 77 3194 42 289 03 2004 49 2903 53 .1064 80 1199 91 2076 85 103. tm 16o 87U94 5o ISO lo Poor 3o 07 68 75 68 07 $ 56 49 1719 12 1775 61 2263 74 483 13 3 17 740 76 763 93 708 60 55 33 20o 711 60 235 61 475 79 470 38 5 41 10c 180 30o 11 14 25 52 73 190 $1108 18 1100 06 , 2208 24 1736 53 471 71 110 $ 57 00 2228 28 259$ 282085 51 507 77 lOo $ m 48 1029 64 1421 10 533 24 - f 84 W 10c 45 C9 54 81 73 23o 1614 45 830 75 12GS 70 1281 C5 2 65 150 1574 67 11 34 15A S3 1417 12 145 21 . 150 443 09 449 C9 , 443 C9 ' ' 5c Poor So 53 84 73 S3 43 25c '$ 17 57 2443 62 2434 49 12151 $ V 12 9 53 41 C9 41 C3 4222 23 1CC3 75 Its S3 4073 3 C2 3 3 25c 1:3 ?4 71 ei tCl 61 170 7c 20o

$ 115 ZS7 IS 5 C3 . ; ZZi 15 2o To'r

-Two. Convictions. David L. Scott, who was arrested in Michigan and has been in jail here several weeks charged with larceny, entered a plea of guiltyTuesdav. The judge, in consideration of his excellent army record during three, years

of service in the Philippines and hisj returning the watch to Mrs. Houghton, assessed a fine of $20 and gave him twentv days In jail. It is hoped the young man has learned a lesson that will keep him in the path of honesty in the future. Calvin Nelswander, who shot Albert Wymer at Inwood New Years' eve, was tried In the circuit court this week on the charge of assault with intent to. kill. His counsel and Pros ecuting Attorney Lauer both thought that vNeiswander was not trying to kill anybody, bat was simply tiring promiscuously Into tne crowd because he was drunk. This bein? the evidence presented to the jury they could not find him guilty of a felony, j but they found him guilty of assault' and battery and gave him six months in jail. If he did not try to kill any

Better than ever

Light as a leather In any weather

PoiKi(ggl

Always fresh. In the In-er-seal Package with red and white seal.

3

NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY

CHILDISH COMFORT. " Hover Hind, Hamma, Baby Loves You." Bat the childish voice is almost unheeded. The wife and mother has come to a place 'where love cannot comfort her, where even the voice and words of love are so blent with her own misery that they seem to increase it. Imagine a magnificent orchestra playing in a factory amid the ring of hammers and the rattle and groanine of machinery. The discords would dominate the harmony and the. harmony itself merge into discords. That is the way it is with all the music of love when a woman is wrenched and racked by pain. It seems to become part of the very discord of her life. When the cause of this suffering is ought it will almost always be found to be womanly disease. The throbbing head, the aching back, and the draggingdown feeling are but symptoms of a disordered and diseased condition of the delicate womanly organism. When this fact is understood the one thing for the weak and sick woman to do is to look for a cure of the disease which causes her misery. WHKR3 SHXIX SHU TURN for healing? If a woman were lost la a western prairie and found several paths which might lead to safety, she would take the well-trodden path in preference to the one which showed faint signs of travel. Why not the same in sickness? There is a road to womanly health which has been traveled by hundreds of thousands of women. Read what some of these women, say. , WI take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce's medicines to other suffering women," writes Mrs. Mary Adams, of Grassycreek, Ashe Co., N. C. nI had internal trouble very badly until it resulted in ulcers of .the uterus. I was troubled with it so that I never slept a night for seven weeks. The doctors said I could not be cured, but I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets.' After taking two bottles I could sleep all niht, and after taking six bottles cf 4 Favorite Prescription e.nd two of 4 Golden Medical Discovery and three vials of 4 Pkr.:?.st PelktV ny cas3 was cured. I thank God and your medicine for saving my lifa.w Wcrds ccssct tell what I ezSerecl for thirteen yezrs. with uteris trouble and drHrinq'-down pains throujh my hips afid taci," vrriicj Urs. Jc-a Elc-cca, cf Grenftll, Ardnibcia Dirt., V. V. Terr. I em't dtzcrib? tha schzxj it rrz to b; on ny ft lern at a Cziz. I cculd net tat ncr c::r. l:zz- c::ca i v.; Thta. I Dr. Ti tree's c: ad-C-cr tt I try thtn. ZZ CZ2 tcitlS CI I Xtl3 ZZ Hid ret Izz vrrIL AT.-r I LU tzLzzn. ve tcttlri

body It Feems strange that he was guiltyof an assault. But wo guess the jury did the best they could under the circumstances. Dyspepsia bane of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach.

List of Unclaimed Letters. Tho fnllnwlnrr lotrorc retrtüin nnA. aa 4 VJXV II ILJ V VV a 4 V u called for in the post office at Plym"viifrVi - Tt- Y v rrrt tr nr "Ion 21, .1903. GENTLEMEN. John Thomas James Peterson Brack Martin E W Douelas Richard rhompson E " Mustrrave Homer Murphy J Lawrence -Woi C Johnson '. .lohu M Thompson Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charred on the letters advertised. LOST Sunday evenlag, a child's Angora muff with ribbou bows. Tinder will confer u favor by returning same to thK office. Tell your ueighoors about the good qualUies nf the Tribune. of 4 Favorite Prescription and one ol 4 Golden Medical Discovery I was like a new woman. Could eat and sleep and do all my own work. I would entreat of any lady suffering from female weakness to gjve Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a fair trial, for I know the benefit she will receive." Mrs. Mattie Venghaus, of Tioga, Hanin.., wnics: "a caa oeen sick for seven vears, not in bed but just dragging myself around. At last I took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and five of 4 Golden Medical Discovery,' and was well. It is impossible to describe in words the good these medicines did me. No praise is too high for Dr. Pierce's medicines. " WOMAN'S CONFIDENCE JUSTIFIED. The woman who begins'the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is justified in feeling that she has taken the first step in the path to perfect womanly uvcuku. mi TTVLLiauijr lUCUlCaiiy curable yield to the healing power of this wonderful remedy. It establishes regularity, dries disafreeable and weakening rains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. The periodic headache, the distressing backache, and exhausting bearingdown pains are cured permanently with the cure of womanly diseases by "Favorite Prescription." Mothers find in this medicine the best preparative for maternity. It gives abundant strength and makes the baby's advent practically painless. Women suffering from chronic forms of disease are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All letters are privately read and privately an. r?'A fJ 8Wcreu ana w'omaniy hy confidences are guarded Dy ine same strict professional' riri varv ttViirVi is observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in Ssrsonal. consultation at the Invalids otel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address all. correspondence to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. In a little over thirty years, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel a ad Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has treated an cured hundreds of thousands of sick and suffering women. There is no similar offer of free consultation by letter or free medical advice, having behind it an institution such as the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., with its fine eqmipment and skilled medical staff. The free consultation by letter, offered by Dr. Pierce, puts it into every sick woman's power to have the opinion cf a specialist on her condition a specialist whose great success in the treatment and cure of womanly diseases, is in itself an encouragement to every sick woman. Of the hundreds of thousands of women treated by Dr. Pierce, ninety-elght per cent, have been permanently cured. "Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. If you are persuaded to try Dr. Pierce'i Favorit Prescription becaurs it has cured other women, do not allow tha dealer to foist on you a Izzi meritorious medicine which he claims to b jut aj good.. There is no motive fcr tuch enbetitutica except thj little mere pt made by the dosier ca the cole cf tha less meritorious pTtsration. A vxizxzzz, cirT fcr ny yourj couple is Dr. Kcrc2a Cccn CzzLzt UziizzX Adri:rr, ccztiislrj icc3 lzr-re js over reo Ülurtriticra Itis bcci rill czzz free to any tdircri ca rzz-J-t cf zzi to py crpcrr- cf mlLr cr.ly. tzil 31 cr-ccrt C'zzz Czt tlj trcrl: beerd in duritls clcth, cr cly si ctrts fcr tha tzzl: ia t7ZT-czrzzz, Adircra Hi n. v. rirrc-, it. v. .

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