Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 July 1902 — Page 6

Pittsburg enthused

Smoky City and All the Surrounding Towns Do Honor to the President. EIDES IN ONE CONTINUOUS OHEEB To Schenley Park, "Where lie Speaks Manila Celebrates the An1 liesty Observances at Home and Abroad. rittslnirg. Ta., July n. Tlnlf a million persons greeted President Theodore ICoosevelt in Pittsburg yesterday. They came not only from Pittsburg and Allegheny, but from the scores of industrial towns within 100 miles of the city. It was the distinguished guest's first visit to Pittsburg as president, and his welcome was most enthusiastic. Prom the Un'mi station to the speaker's stand in Schenley THEODORE HOOSEVELT. park, nearly four miles awa', it was one continuous cheer. The weather was all that could be desired, with the sun shining brightly and the temperature not too high. President Iloosevelt reached the Wilkinsbur,,' station of the Pennsylvania railroad at S a. m., and his coming was announced by a presidential s.ilute o;' twenty-one guns. .Make-Up of the Procioii. When the president stepped from his car at the Jnion station be was escorted along the south iortico of the station to the main entrance of the station, where bis carriage and those provided for the reception committee were standing. The carriages in waiting were promptly filled, and the bugler of Sheridan troop sounded the assembly call, which was a signal for P.rigndier General John A. Wylie, commander of the military escort, to order the movement of the column. The marchers numbered ".,00 men, representing the Eighteenth. Fourteenth and Tenth regiments, which saw Philippine service; the Sheridan cavalry troop, of Tyrone; the Hoys' brigades, and independent military organizations. Chief 31 5I träte Scores an Ovation. At a signal from the bugler of the Sheridan troop the column started on its four-mile march. Flags and bunting fluttered everywhere along the course of rarade. People hung from windows of tall skyscrapers, yelling themselves hoarse in greeting the nation's chief executive. The greatest ovation came as the line passed ip canon-like Fifth avenue to the top cf Grant's hill. Tall buildings on either ide of the street offered line vantage i-oints for spectators. Every window in these buildings was tilled with enthusiastic people, women predominating. Piogramiue at the Park. When the president passed to the stand the escort presented arms and .200.000 people were cheering. The programme w is one of prayer, singing And oratory, the president being chief orator. His speech was eloquent and patriotic, find dealt largely with expansion and with the carrying into effect in this country of the principles or the Declaration of Indeiendence. After the speaking he was driven to the residence of II. C. Frick. where he had luncheon and held a reception. lie then reviewed Sheridan troop and later attended a banquet at Schenley hoteL MEETS TUE BUSINESS MEN Makes Another Speech Extract from Ilia Two Orations. The dinner at the Schenley was tendered by Attorney General Knox to 200 Pittsburg business men. Here the president made a brief speech and then held a reception. A little before midnight the president and party were driven to the special car and went to bed. At 3 a. m. today the car was started to Oyster Bay. As the president was leaving the hotel he shook hand with the porter, bell boys and other employes of the house, and bade them good-bye. The crowd that greeted the president along the line of the parade In the morning and clamored to hear his address at Schenley park la conservatively estimated at 1,000,O00 people. Tfc3 is believed to be the largest assemblage ever addressed by a president of the United States. Iiis speech at Sohenler Dark contained "the following sentiments: "Those were the two great epochs in the nation's history the epoch of the founding of the Union and the epoch of its preservation; the epoch of Washington and the epoch of Abraham Lincoln. . Each generation has its tasks, and woe to the generation which regards the deeds of the mighty men of the past as an excuse for its failing to dt in its turn the work that It finds ready to hand." "The beautiful Queen of the Antilles has started on her course as a free republic among the nations of the earth. Cuba must occupy a peculiar relation to us in the field of international politics. . She must, In the larger sense, be a part of the general political system in international affairs in which this republic stands at the head. She has assented to that .view." Of the Philippines: "Speaking broadly and generally, peace has come. Our army has received its reward. And what was the reward of our army? The reward of the consciousness of duty well done." Of the trusts: "The Mississippi sometimes causes immense damage by flood. If you. cannot dam it and stop the v-oods, you can regulate them and control them. It is just exactly so in dealing with the great tendencies of our Industrial civilization. CS-Inct Jturn back ihe wkeels of

progress. If we could if would mean the absolute destruction of just such industrial centers as this. " At night in his speech he said, of capital and Ialor disputes: I most earnestly and fervently believe that the best solvent for all such conditions is bringing the people together, so that one side shall get to understand the viewpoint cf the other. I don't believe that any considerable body of our people really wishes ill of anv considerable body of our peo-

PRESIDENT IS AT HOME ArrUm at Oyster Hay, Which Will He the Summer Home of the Country. Oyster Day, L. I., July 7. President Poosevelt arrived here at .r:lt p. m. Saturday and was given a very corJial welcome. When the train ap1 JJMB3&4rtWi& PRESIDENT KOOSEVELT'j? UCZ1Z, OTSTXB HAT. SC. V. ?roaehed the little station of the Long Island railroad every whistle in the village, through a prearranged signal, was set going, and the o!d friends and associates of the president gathered on the platform to extend their greetings. When he alighted they compl etely surrounded him. ami for a time prevented his children. Kennet, Ktlul and Archie, who had been awaiting his coming, from getting to him. When finally they did so, he embraced them in a manner that gave unmistakable evidence of his delight at being "home." Mrs. Roosevelt did not come to the station. After exchanging greetings with hi- friends and neighbors the president entered an open surry with his thre children and started in a violent rain and thunder storm for "Sagamore Hill." Neither he nor the children seemed any the worse for their drenching. The executive office will be here for the sunjmer. FIRE COSTS HALF A MILLION Which Insurance Companies Will Have to Pay Swtrt & Co. Chicago, .luly 7. Iiy a l:re which broke out in their plant at the stock yards Saturday night Swift iV Co. suffered a loss which is estimated by the Glacials of the company at .0O'. The tire was conlined to one building standing at the intersection of Packers avenue and Broadway. Thisstructure was four stories high, buiit of brick, and was feet square. The first floor was occupied by the wholesale meat market of the company, the second by the shipping department, and the third and fourth by the general offices of the company. Part of it was saved. The first arrivals of the fire department were unable to check the t'.re, and repeated calls were sent in for assistance, but all the engines that the department could gather were not aide to prevent the destruction of part of the building. A fire wall prevented entire destruction. Within an hour after the fire was discovered the damage was done. The burned building adjoins portions of the plants of Armour & Co. and Libby, McNeil & Llbby, and the firemen had to work hard to save them. Insurance will cover the loss. HIGH TIMES AT LA CROSSE Assyrians Come Down Like Wolf on the Fold and Hlood Flows. LaCrosse, Wis., July 7. Growing out of a quarrel over the possession of a tin cup at a street drinking fountain on the north side a riot was precipitated Saturday night, which in point of numbers Involved and intenI sity of excitement surpassed anything of the kind ever seen in this city. The battle was between the Assyrian colony of the north side and several hundred railroad men and others. About 300 of the 800 Assyrians of the -colony were engaged. The fight lasted for an hour. Several shots were fired, but most of the battle was fought with clubs. Knives also came into play. None of the bullets took effect, but one man was stabbed several times and several were badly beaten. The known injured are Hans liorher, John Murphy (stabbed in the face), Abe Lockman, Louis Wächter and three Assyrians, unknown. Chief Vit ne Was a Had Citizen. Springfield. Ills., July 7. The sentence of Eli Pugg, who was sentenced in 1S0S to Chester from Pulaski for murder, was commuted Saturday, and he was set free today. He was sent up for life. The only evidence at the trial aganist Rugg was that of a man named Durden, who has been tried several times and convicted of crime, and who Is now serving a sentence at Chester for murder. The trial judge and the state's attorney signed a petition for communication, saying they believed Bugg was the victim of perjured testimony. - Investigating tho Panama Tit!, Washington, July 7. Assistant Attorney General Charles W. Russell is completing his preparations and within a week wilt start for Paris to Investigate the ability of the new Panama Canal company to give the United States a satisfactory title to concessions and property on the isthmus. lroqaols Gts Off the Shore. Detroit, Mich., July 7. A dispatch to Frank W. Wheeler, part owner of tb passenger steamer Iroquois, which went ashore on Victoria Island, Lake Superior, says the boat has bei released without damage. , Spain to Treat with Us. Madrid, July 3. -The minister cf foreign affairs, Duke of Almodovar, has been authorized to sign a treaty of commerce with the United States. Storm Kills Thr,e Men. - Terre Ilaute, Ind., July 3. A ter rific wind ptorm passed over Momence, Ills., yesterday afternoon, and three men were killed. - The Indiana state debt in 1895, when the present era of Republican administration began, was $7,520,615.12. t The state debt, after seven years of Republican control, has been reduced to $3,887,615.12. One million dollars will be ' paid on the debt this year. A vote for Republican legislatlve candidates Is a vote 4 against the state debt

FHE STATE PRISON

Interesting Facts About the Penal Institution At Michigan City.' CONDUCTED QU MODERN LINES Institution Has Undergone Extensive Changes During the Past Seven Years Some Reforms Inaugurated Since 1S95 Strict System cf Accounting in Operation. Speoihi Corroypontli'iu-e. Michigan City, Ind., July 1. It is said that the state prison at Michigan City had its beginning in a veritable "pen" built of heavy timbers near the foot of Hoosier Slide nearly forty years ago. There is a great difference between that primitive prison and the substantial group of buildings in which S00 Indiana convicts are now paying the penalty of crime. The difference in buildings, however, is no grerter than that in the spirit and methods characterizing the control of such institutions during the past third of a century. In states in touch with the times prisons are conducted on the theory that the problem of the convict is not solved when the gates of a prison close behind him rather has the process of solution just begun. In the matter of prison reform Indiana stands with the -most progressive states of the Union. Her two penal institutions that at Jeff ersonville, the reformatory for men of 3ounger years, and that at Michigan City, the state prison, for offenders of maturcr years and for life convicts, are conducted in accordance with the modern conception of the state's duty to the criminal unfortunate, and upon a system of strict accountability in business matters to the state. It may safely be said, however, that during the rresent era of control, dating back to 1895, far more progress has been made than during any similar period in the history of the state's institutions at Jeffersonville and Michigan City. Not only have marked improvements cf a material character been effected, but a much nearer approach has been made to a realization of the doctrine set forth in the constitution of Indiana: "The penal institutions of the state shall roet upon the principle of reformation and not of punishment." During this period the state prison has practically been rebuilt, and change after change, resulting in the betterment of conditions, has been effected. Warden Reed's Administration. There is every reason to believe that in Warden Reed the board of control of the state prison Las found an official entirely competent to not only continue but advance the program of improvement entered upon in recent years. He has entered upon his work not only with a disposition to make a record for efficiency in the management cf the business affairs of the institution and the. maintenance of discipline, but with a determination to realize from the parole law all its possibilities in the direction of reformation of the individual, and to show the unfortunates confided to his care his intention to make prison life en durable in proportion to the willingness of the prisoner to conform to the rules and make the best of the situation. The result of such a policy is a feeling amongthe men that the management of the institution is not hostile, but friendly, so long as it is met half way. Business Management. One of the features of the administrations of Governor Mount and Governor Durbin is the system of strict accountability which has been insisted upon in every state institution. At Michigan City, under this method cf administration, the humblest taxpayer finds the books open for his inspection, and that inspection will reveal a system of bookkeeping and of double responsibility which makes it absolutely impossible for dishonest practices to be introduced without the connivance of an entire group of officials, and without, in addition, the knowledge of the warden and the board of control of the prison. Every bill for goods sold to the institution is filad in duplicate, and at the end of any month the aggregate amount of these bills, plus the pay-roll of the institution, equals the schedule of disbursements as shown by the books of the prison and of the Auditor of state. Every dollar's worth of supplies, except to bridge over occasional temporary shortages, is purchased from the lowest and best bidder after public advertisement and notices sent to every responsible firm desiring to have consideration. The bids are opened and the contracts awarded by the board of control, composed of three reputable business men, and notice of the result of the bidding is sent to each bidder. The board of control audits every bill presented, and funds are paid out only on checks or warrants approved by the whole board and signed by the president of the board and the warden. Details of the Accounting System. The system of accounting is carried out wjfh the greatest particularity. Supplies are disbursed only on requisitions which reach the warden every morning from the head of each departs ment. These requfsitions must be approved by the warden. Th cost of each Item is figured for eac day on every requisition. It is thus possible to know at the close of any day wh&t the per capita cost of maintenance has been, and Indeed that information for the . preceding twenty-four hours reaches the warden's djsk every morning. Twenty-five years hence the person desiring to know just what the prisoners in the state prison had yesterday for breakfast, dinner or supper, just what amount they ate, and what each article cost the state, will be able to satisfy his curiosity by re ferring to the records being placed on file daily at this institution. The average cost of food per day per prisoner, it may be said in passing, varies from 7 to 11 cents. The quality and quantity furnished is all that could be

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PROSPERITY OF THE INDIANA FARMER BY EDITOR W. II. CRAIG OF THE NOBLESYILLE LEDGER

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There is ho class of people in this country so fortunate and prosperous as the farmers. Since 1SG the value of their lands as well as the products thereof have increased steadily and rapidly. Capital seeking good, safe investments has been going into lands. Farmers have been paying off mortgages and making large and splendid improvements. With prospects for large crops. and high prices farmers are now in a most happy frame of mind. A few facts and figures at this time will no doubt surprise those who have not given the matter careful attention. Let us take as a basis Hamilton county. The figures and facts wo present below are taken from the report of the state statistician, from the market reports, and from the statements Of the Wainwright Trust company. All these sources cf information are reliable and conservative. Hamilton county has 236,000 acres of land. The officers of the Wainwright Trust company, the largest dealers in real estate in the county, in'form us that land values have steadily increased since 1S96. They say that a conservative estimate of the average value of the land of the county would be $40 an acre in 1SSG and $50 an acre in 1902. This is an increase of $10 an acre in six years, or 25 per cent. This increase alone adds to the wealth of the former of Hamilton county $2,5C0,O00. Hamilton county is richer and better than the average county of the state. But cut the average increase on land down to $2,000,000 per county and we have the enormous sum-of $181,000,000. This great increase in the wealth of the 'farmers of Indiana is the result cf prosperous times, soundness in our finances and in stability of values. In speaking about farm values the president of the Wainwright Trust company said: "We now loan more money on the acre, at a less rate of interes-; and commission than we did six years ago." Besides the increase in the value of land the farmers are receiving for their products nearly double what they did six years ago.- For illustration let U3 take the average yield of wheat, corn and oats for the last ten years in Hamilton county, with the price thereof in ISSfi and 1902. Also the average number of horses, cattle and hogs during the last six years, with the prices In 1826 and 1902:

Average Wheat, bushel...! P.." 2.9 IS Corn, bushel 2,079.362 Oats, bushel 210.4S7 Horses, head 9.016 Cattle, head 15.209 Hogs, head 4S.447 Totals

In the above figures we have made our estimate on cattle weighing 800 pounds and hogs 200 pounds. In 189G cattle were wort!; from 3 to 4y2 cents and in 1902 they are worth from 4 to 7 cents. Kogs in 1S96 sold at 3 cents. They are now worth from 6 to 7 cents. These figures, which any farmer will admit are fair and conservative, show that the fanners of Hamilton county are receiving on the six items mentioned above $1,855.255.36 more than thry did for the same products in 1S9G. This is not taking into account other products of the farm, such as sheep, hay, poultry, butter, eggs fruits and vegetables of all kinds. These items would add very largely to the above figures. Taking the 92 counties of the state and allow $1,000,000 as the average increase per county on the value of the six items mentioned above, and we have an annual increase in the. wealth of the farmers of the state of $92.000.000. Taking all the products of the farm into consideration, it is safe to say that the farmers cf Indiana are receiving annually for such products $125.000,000 more than they did in lSf6. As there are 221,897 farms in this state this is an average of $563 to each farm. Look at these figures and decide for yourself if it is not the part of wisdom to keep on letting well enough alone. ' Increass in value of land in six years in Hamilton county.... $ 2,560,000 00 Increase in value of land In six years in State of Indiana.... 184,000,000 00 Increase in value of six farm products, Hamilton county 1,855,255 36 Increase in value of six farm products, State of Indiana 92,000,000 00 Increase in value of six farm products, to each farmer 5G3 00

desired. The meat used at the prison, for instance, eomes from Chicago once a week in refrigerator cars, and Is at once transferred to a large cold-stor-age room within the walls of the prison. Every shipment received ia carefully inspected before its acceptance, and promptly returned if found to be below standard or not in accordance with the specifications of the contract. Storeroom Management The storeroom at the state prison is an object of interest to visitors. It is a large,, light room where supplier are stored in such quantity that the appearance of a wholesale house is presented. It takes supplies In quantity to provide for the daily wants of more than eight hundred men. The storekeeper is held responsible for. every article received by him, as shown by the invoices on file in the office of the chief clerk. At the end of each month the steward is required to come before the board of control with a defailed account of shrinkage and gain in supplies on hand, and at the end of the year an invoice is made by the chief clerk which must show the presence of all supplies received, after deducting those issued, as shown by the requisition on file. Changes Effected. Under the regime beginning with the administration of Governor Mouat corporeal punishment has been done away with. The strap and the paddle ere no longer disciplinary measures it is doubtful if they eer accomplished more than the kindling of a spirit of resentment in the victim. Where prisoners formerly slept in the clothes worn through the day, they are nov provided with nightshirts. Another innovation is the issuance of a special suit of clothes for Sunday wear. Where bathing was foremrly done in tubs and often man after man in the same water, shower baths are provided once a week or twice if desired. The lock-step was done away with by Warden Harley. Stripes, the traditional, badge of the "Jan-Dird," have been done away with, except as punishment for Infractions of the rules. Three grades of uniforms have been substituted. Every man on entering is placed in the second grade and given a checked suit. If his conduct warrants promotion he is given the blue suit worn by men . of the first grade. If he proves incorrigible, he is reduced to the third grade and placed in stripes. In the first grade there are 734 men. in the second 84, in the third. 2. . The men of the various grades are separated in the dlnlngroom and made to feel the discredit that comes with failure to observe discipline. Under the new regime the whitewash has been scraped from the walls of 'the cells and paint substituted, with excellent effect A system of ventilation has been installed which makes sleeping in the cells far more comfortable and sanitary than under the old conditions. Appliances for the removal of dust in the shops where convict labor is employed have been installed until they are to be classified with model factories from a sanitary standpoint. The library has been greatly improved,' streets, cement floors, walks and sewers constructed, a modernteam plant installed, and the kitchen doubled in size. In fact, almost a complete transformation has been brought about in the past seven years in the state prison. In the hos pital quarters are now being fitted up' for the c.iminal Insane, where they will bi treated as patients by a sur-

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1S9G 192 Price Amount Price Amount 57 $ "372,1 G3 . 2G$ .76$ 496,217 ."CS .20 415.872.40 .5G 1.1G4.442.72 .12 23.25S.44 .38 79.983. OG 60. CO K40.9C0.C0 100.00 901.600. CO 25.00 3S0.223.00 40.00 G0S.3G0.OO 6.00 290,CS2.C0 13. CO 629,811.00 $2,023,101.00 $3,880,416.46

j geon who was formerly connected I with Lie state insane hospital near i Logansport. Warden Reid. by fitting j up the basement of the hospital, is making the quarters for patients more 1 commodious. He is also planning to construct a large porch where conj sumptive patients may have the bene fit of abundant licht and air. $ Governor Durbin's 3 S Businesslike Administration. $ $ (From the RemMiean State Platform) The administration of the j $ state's affairs by Governor Win- ! field T. Durbin has been one S marked success. Devoted to the best interests of all the ? 3 people cf the ccmmonwealth, $ $ he has the hearty indorsement 3 S of the Republicans of- Indiana. $ 3 Bringing to the discharge of $ the duties of chief executive 3 the experience of a successful business life, he has c.ligently t and steadily labored to place Q the financial management of S all the departments along the S lines of most careful accountS ings and competent, conserva- 3 S tive control. The supervision S Q of state institutions has been $ j 3 exceedingly faithful. His ap- & I pointments on boards of con- 3 $ trol have been of a superior 3 $ and representative character, S $ and his efforts have been earnest and careful toward the 3 very highest efficiency both as 4 to management and the letter $ and spirit ri the laws. $$$$ 4e. $$ t 4 Joined the Party of Progress. Hon. Charles L. Jewett, of New Albany, a former chairman of the democratic state central committee, read the platform to the republican state convention, and hi3 appearance tipon the stage brought great applause from the audience. Mr. Jewett left the Democratic party in 1896 and cast his lot with "the party of sound money end protection, ths party of progress and prosperity. Rockport Journal. Qumd Alexandra to that President. Washington, July 7. The president has received the following cablegram from Queen Alexandra, dated London, July 4: 'The president Washington: The king is most grateful for kind sympathy, ire Is, thank God, getting on very favorably now. "ALEXANDRA." HOME-SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS . Via Pennsylvania Lines. , Low rate Home-Seekers ' ' excursion tickets to points in West, Northwest and Southwest will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Particular information about fares, time of trains and other details will be furnished upon application' to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. " Poisoning the System. 4 It is through the boweU that the body is cleansed of impurities. Constipation keeps these poisons in the system, causiog headache, duiness and melancholia at first, thee unsightly eruptions and finally serious illness uxiese a remedy is appUed. DeWitt's Little Early Risera prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and promote easy, healthy action of tha bowels. These little pille do not act violently but by strengthening the bowels enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress, J. w, hess.

OYER THE LINE.

Procrastination is the Thief of Health. Nature is a very wise and careful mother but she is dumb. She speaks by signs. The man or woman who does not heed her signs or fails to understand them must pay the penalty. Some day there will be a step over the line beyond which Nature's warnings cease and her penalties begin. For instance there is a man who for years never knew he had a stomach, it performed its work so perfectly. Some day after eating he has a little sour or bitter rising in the throat. He does not heed it. Later he feels an uncomfortable fullness after eating, a distress in the re gion of the stomach and perhaps he is uncomfortable enough to wonder whether be ought not to w do something " for himself. 13 ut he does not get any farther than Wondering. He becomes sleepless, loses Sesh. and has other warnings of the development of disease but he still tries to work. Some day he collapses,drops down perhaps at his task and when he comes to himself in bed he is seriously ill. He is paying the penalty for his heedlessness of Nature's warnings. Whenever there are undue fullness after eating, sour or bitter eructations, beichings, and kindred symptoms it is the sign that disease is fastening on the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts. Disease unless checked is always progressive, and it is only a question of time in such cases, when the health and strength will be seriously undermined. TAKE NO RISKS. The wise man or woman will take no risks but will attend to the first symptoms of disease of- the stomach. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which has cured thousands of people who were suffering from the most aggravated forms of disease of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition may be relied on quickly and permanently to cure such diseases in their earlier stages. Its action is prompt and efficient. Its eHects are lasting. The whole body being fully nourished is built up with sound flesh, not with flabby fat. . "For alxmt two years I suffered from a very obstinate case of dyspepsia," writes R. E. Secord, Esq., of 13 Eastern Ave., Toronto, Ontario. "I tried a great number of remedies without success. I finally lost faith in them all. I was so far gone that I could not bear any solid food on my stomach for a long time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sleep nor follow my occupation (tinsmith). Some four years ago a friend recommended your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' After a week's treatment I had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine. I have taken three bottles and am convinced it has in my case accomplished a permanent cure. I can conscientiously recommend it to the thousands of dyspeptics throughout the land." Vacation Days. Vacation time is here aud the children are fairly living out of doora. There could ba do healthier place for them. You need only to guard against the accidents incidental to moet open air sports. No rem 'dy equals Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain or removing danger of serious coosequences. For cuts, seal Js and woucda. "I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and bruises," sy L. U. Johnson, Swift, Tex. It is the bst remedy on the market. Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Beware 01 rou n t er f i ts. j. w. hiss. $50.00 Round Trip to California Chicago & Northwestern R'y from Chicago, August 2 to 10. The new Overland Limited, the luxurious every day train, leaves Chicago 8:0ö p. m. Only three days en route. Ur.rivaled scenery. Variable routes. New drawing room, sleeping cars and compartment cars, observation cars, with telephone. All meals in dining cars. Buflfet library cars with barber. Electric lighted throughout. Two other fast trains 10 a. m., and 11:30 p. m., daily; The best of everything. Dally and personally conducted tourist car excursions to California, Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Ladles Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoe,s feel easy: gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's FootEase is a certain cure for' sweating, hot, aching feet- At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. . Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. . . Hew to Increase Tour Sttuty. Beauty' and health go hand in hand. The healthier you are the prettier you will get. One of the greatiest detriments' to good health is constipation. Constipation causes pimples, sores, eruptione,moth patches, liver spots, sallow skin, blood poison, sick headache, etc You can,not be beautiful uolees you are well, healthy and happy. The only known cure for constipation is Bailey's Laxative Tablets. Small and chocolate coated. They produce natural movements, and work while you sleep: Make you feel active and energetic; Price 10 and 25 cents. Made by Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago. Sold by L. Tanner.

'n N I jnrii'k I )

A . m s,T IUI'

HOW STRENGTH IS RESTORED. People as a rule have a somewhat vsgue idea of the manner in which life is sustained and supported. They know they must eat to hve. But they do not consider that when the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are diseased, the object of eating, -which is the nutrition of the body, cannot be perfectly attained. Only part of the food eaten ii converted into nutrition, and the body is but partly nourished. Yet the body is required to do as much daily as if it were being fully nourished. The result is the wasting of the flesh, loss of weight which goes hand in hand with loss of strength, and general debility. When the di. eased stomach is cured by w Golden Medical Discovery," the food is digested and assimilated and in the form of nourishment restores the strength and vigor cf the body, the proof of this being written in the pounds and ounces of lost liesh which are rapidly regained. The only way in which physical strength can be made is by food, digested and assimilated. When the stczr.ach and its allied organs are diseased the digestion is imperfect, the assimilation partial, consequently there i a daily loss of strength. When I r. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis

covery cures the diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, the food eaten is properly digested and assimilated, the body is adequately nourished, &nd thus its strength is restored. M will express my thanks to you for the kindly advice you have given me in regard to my case," writes Miss Carrie J. Wharton, of Dunavant, Spottsylvania Co., Va. When I wrote to you last spring I was in a terrible state of health. Had given up all hope of ever being better. I spit up my food all the time ?nd it seemed sour as vinegar. I would have a bad tick headache everv other week; in fact, my head never felt clear, and I was perfectly broken down under the strain of losing my food constantly. I was not able to have a physician attend me, but had read a great deal in your rooks of what your medicine had done for others, so I wrote you and got your advice. Bought two bottles of ' Golden Medical Discover' ' and the first dose I took I felt better. When I had finished taking the two bottles the spitting up had entirely stopped and my head was much better. I do not say it has yet made an entire cure of me, as it required more than that for me, as I was so very bad, but I believe yout medicines are just what you have said ol them. w I carefully read the looks you sent me and shall always speak a good word for the Golden Medical Discovery ' whenever I have a chance. " You can publish this if you think it worth while. It might induce some cne else to try your medicine who was suffering as I did. It was by the testimonials of others that I was induced to try it. I shall always ic!y upon your advice and feel safe to do as you tell me." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases which seem remote from that organ but which have their origin in disease of the stomach and its allied organs. If the dealer offers a substitute for n Golden Medical Discovery," remember that the sole motive of substitution is to enable him to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious preparations. GIVEN AWAY. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser containing more than a thousand large pages and over 700 illustrations, ia sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Sena 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. IL V. Pierce, Bui falo, N. Y. Homeseekers Cheap Excursions to t-c West ami Northwest via Chicago & Northwestern R'y from Chicago, June IT, July 1-15. August 5-19, September 2-1G and October 7 and 21. Exceptionally low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa. Wertern Minnesota, Nebraska, North ard South Dakota. Retter own a farm. Start now. Send 2cent stamp to AY. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicigo, for copy of 4 'Northwestern Ilomeseeker. ' ' A pply to your nearest ticket agent for particulors, or address, A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. There's no soaking required if you use Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca. Ready in a minute. Your grocer can supply you. If you believe what vou read about Rocky Mountain Tea, see that you get the geauine made only by the Madison Medicine Co., 35c, no more, no less. J. W. Hess. Excursion to Chicago. Every Sunday, until further notice, the Pennsylvania will run a special excursion train to Chicago. Tram leaves Plymouth at 5:55 a. m., and returning leaves Chicago at 8 o'clock p. m., and 11:45 p. m. Fare fur the round trip $1.00. Vandalla Line Specials. Battle Ground Ind., 1 for round trip tickets sold July 24 to August 18th. Good returning including August 23th. , Labor Day will sell round trip tickets to any point with 50 miles where there will be a celebration, one fare for round trip. Date of sale Sept. 1st return including Sept. 2nd. Indianapolis and return S3.55 on account of Epworth League state convention date of sale July 9, 10, 11 and 12 return including July 14. Epworth League Convenion. For the above occasion the L. E. & W., railroad will sell tickets to Indianapolis and return on July 9, 10. 11 and 12. Ail tickets will be good for return up to and including July 14, 1902, rate $3.55. J. M. DAUBENsrECK, Agent,