Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 August 1902 — Page 3

HAD SPEED-MADHESS

Cms. L. Fair Warned by an Auto Maker That He Was Challenging Death. TRAVELING AT A TEERIFIO SPEED Ninety 31 iles an Honr When t Mishap Occurred Porte. 3 of a Biff Will Fight. rnris. Ans. in. The f.it.il ncvuunt to Mr. ami Mrs. Pair is th sen. -at km of the city mul the If ml Mis Xvw of onvrrsation nrtionjr Püitetl States residents and in automobile circk.. The manager of the lirui which sohl Pair the automobile in which lie met bis death declares in an interview that he had more than or.ee warned Fair that he vyas too imprudent. He Faid Pair had the "sj-ced madness." and had met with ail accident in the latter part of June, when be collided with another amtomobile on the Avenue Oes Champs Ely sees, in Paris, but luckily no one was killed. "I attribute the accident." said the manager of the lirm. "to the condition of the road where the disaster happened. At this point there is a steep and treacherous incline down which Mr. Pair mut h:ve irone at full speed, and his automobile, which was capable of ruiinini about siMy-eijrht miles on the tint, would then Lave attained a speed of from eiirhty-seven to ninety-three miles an lour. Air. Pair was not a skillful driver, like W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr. In fact, he had not driven an automobile very much prior to purchasing this machine from us." Token of a Coming; Fiplit. New York. Aujr. 1;. The Evening World says that Airs. Anna K. Xekon, mother vf the late Mrs. Charles Fair, accompanied by her son. A. CJ. Nelson, a half-brother of the late Alls. Pair, -will leave their home at Newmarket. X. Y., on Sunday, for San Francisco, where they will employ lawyers to represent them in the distribution of the Fair estate. The paer adds that the trip is made at the instigation of Jccrjre Irarvey. of San Francisco, who had telegraphed Airs. Nelson t3 come immediately. The paper also quotes Edward S. Leth r. a real estate dealer of this city, ns saying that he c.imI his family would take steps to protect their interests as heirs. Air. J ,o tier's molht r was a sister of 2Irs. Charles Pair. n-tion About a Lat Will. San Francisco. An:. 1;. There bein some division of opinion imn.ii;' the friends and i datives of Charles Fair as to -whether the wiil of Pair now in the Lands of Knkrht A: 1 In -;. erty, his attorney-!, was the last made by him. .Tuds Carroll v.o.k has issued an order rantinc the s.ttorneys permission to search the several safe deposit boxes used by Pair, so that if there is a will of more recent date it will be brought to lijrht. Herman Oelrichs. brother-in-law of the deceased millionaire, is emphatic in the assertion that Charles Pair made a will very shortly before leaving this city for Europe. The latest dispatch from Paris does not state which of the couple died first. HIS LIFE A PICTURESQUE ONE -wo Brother Very Mncli Alike A Simple Wedding Celebration. Charles Pair had a picturesqtie life. He was the third of the four children of the late Senator James G. Fair. His oldest sister is Airs. Herman Oelrichs. his brother James, next oldest, died ten years apo on his return from a ?roM-cure establishment, and the youngest -was Virginia, the wife of V. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Wien Charles and his brother were about 10 years old their father and mother separated, the father taking the boys. They were Loth of a wild disposition and with unlimited money at their command made almost world-wide reputations for profligacy. While they were both youns they took the gold cure. James died immediately after his return home to San Francisco from White Plains, N. Y. Charles started drinking again, and during a debauch arranged to marry Carrie Smith, who had been on the stage and was variously known as Alaude Thomas. Alaude Ulman, Alande Corrigan, and Alaude Nelson. She declared she woutd reform him, and refused to marry him until he was sobered. They celebrated the wedding In San Francisco with n single bottle of beer. Pair's father broke with him after this, attaching his $70.0CO string of race horses and depriving him of his Income. A story has been told that Charles' wife sought a reconciliation by turning nurse and securing a position as attendant to her father-in-law, finally winning him over and effecting a death-bed reconciliation. The will left Charles $500,000, but on the sole condition that be abstain from intoxicating drinks for five years. With th-e help of his wife Fair won this half million, and with the money started the suit to test his father's will. In which Airs. Oelrichs joined him, This suit he won and gained $10,000,000, and his dissipation started again; but he took another try at the gold cure, and this time Is said to have conquered. Caroline Smith, his wife, was the daughter of William Smith, who drove a delivery wagon for a tailor in Newmarket, N. J.; and her mother was a seamstress employed by the same tailor, supporting herself in this way until quite recently. Carrie left home when she was 19 to go on the stage, and she met young Fair In New York and Infatuated him. Men Forced to Quit Work. Thurmond. W. Va., Aug. 1. At Rend Alines there was a great demonstration yesterday. A gang of several hundred strikers heavily armed, marched to th mine and forced sixty Don-unionists to abandon work. NON-UNION MINER MOBBED Saves Himself by Running Into the National Guard Line. Shenandoah, Fa., Au. 10. There was an outbreak last night right under the nose of the troops in camp, and for a time it looked as though serious trouble would occur. The disorder was the result of a mob chasing a noft-union man. There were fifty or sixty men, in the mob, and the man ran to the Reading railway station, where there was a company of troops. The whole regiment had to be called out before the mob dispersed. As the mob chased the man up the railroad, throwing stones at him, the night watchman of a washery tried to rescue him. The watchman was promptly thrown into the creek by Mine of those leading in the' chase. Three men John Howe. Frederick Zimmerman and Matthew Bronz who

are alleged to have been participants in the assault on the watchman and the workman, were arrested and taken to the town lockup. NOTHING IN THE RUMOR rhat I'oraker I to Run with Roosevelt, Says the .Senator Hlmelf. Toledo. ().. Aug. HI United Statt s Senator J. P.. Poraker was in this city last evening en route to his home in Cincinnati, after having attended the funeral of the late United States Senator AlcAIillan. in Detroit. A representative of the Associate '1 Press asked him regarding the story recently sent out from Washington to the effect that he was to be the Republican candidate for vice president with FresiUint Roosevelt in 10ti4. The senator replied that there is nothing in the rumor so far as he is, concerned, and that he could not imagine from what source the rumor had started, lie said he did not know of a frknd who was in Washington at tliis time, r. II of them having lift the city for the summer. DUE TO END B7 SEPT. 1

Anthracite A cent I sal.l to lltve Said of the ireat strike. Pittsburg. Aug. Hi. Indications point to the settlement of the anthracite coal strike on or before Stpt. 1. Alajor John Riddle, engineer commissioner, District of Colunihla. is authority for this statement. In passing through here last night, cn route to Detroit, Alajor Riddle said an j:gent of the anthracite operators in Washington quietly told dealers there to piepare for shipments of anthracite coal after Sept. 1. adding that the mines will be in operation. The understanding is that the operators will make concessions, and the miners also. Iturial of Senator McMillan. Detroit, Aug. 10 The funeral service over the remains of the late Senator AlcAIillan began at p. in. yesterday at th. senator's late residence, 51." Jefferson avenue. The large house was crowded. Roth brunches of congress, the state legislature and all departments of the state and city governments were represented at the services, (loveriior A. T. Iiliss was present with several of his stuff. The Interment was private. Followed only by the family ml a very few intimate, the body was taken to Elmwood cemetery and placed in the AIcMillan mausoleum, which was tilled with beautiful Ihr. vers. KaKer Willing to Learn. P.erlin. Aug. 10. The United States yacht Uncle Sam. which was bought by Fmperor William from Francis R. Riggs. of New York, after the ln.-at had won the emperor's ;;o!d cup at the intirnaiional regatta at Kiel, has been overhaul d and turned over to the navy. The little yacht is to be u.-ed for practice in learning how to handle small craft. The emperor knows that Hermans do not get as gocd results from thtir yachts us do the Unital States and Fnglish yachtsmen. On the Hoard of Control. San Francisco. Aug. 10. Two new, members of the board of control of the Endowment Rank were elected yesterday by the supreme lodge. Knights of Pythias. Frank Haskins. of Wiscon sin, and Dr. John T. Sutchen were chosen. In the matter of the expulsion of John A. Hinsey, formerly president of the board of control, "it was held that the suIordinate lodge had jurisdiction, and the case will be rema nded to that lodge. New Maine Lea vet the Shipyard. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. The new battleship Alane left Cramps shipyard lateyesterday and proceeds to the New York navy yard, where she is due to arrive tonight or early tomorrow morning. At New York she will be docked, scraped and painted. It is expect 1 the Maine will sail for Boston next Wednesday, and on Aug. 22 the government trial trip Is scheduled to take place off the Alassachusetts coast. He firings No News. Chicago. Aug. 10. Alilton R. Edwards, who boarded at the Rartholin house until Airs. Bartholin's disappearance, and then went west to keep out of the case, has come back, but he adds not a line to the essential facts. The case was "stuck" yesterday and no progress was made as to who killed Aliss Mitchell and Airs. Rartholin, or the fate of young Bartholin. BOUND TO HAVE A STRIKE If It Is Io4lbIe, on the Chicago Street Railways Chicago. AugjpHI. An attempt will be made to get the official permission of the executive committee of the Chicago Federation of. Ralor for a strike of the employes of the Chicago City Railway company. This will be done at a joint meeting of the officers of the Federation and the executive committees of the unions composed of the employes of the Union Traction and Chicago City Railway companies. After this meeting has been held the Chicago City Railway men will report on its findings to a general meeting. At both gatherings the matter will be thoroughly threshed oyer. Should the Federation officials sanction a strike the men opiosed to such action will carry the matter lefore the general meeting if the Federation. Says It Hm an Accident. Anderson, Ind., Aug. 10. James Evans, 01 years old, is locked up in jail on the charge of shooting with in, tent to kill Charles Alarsch. a young man of Summitville. Evans is a prominent farmer near Summitville, and he went to jail rather thun give bond, for the reason that he asserts the fchooting was accidental. Slob After a Negro Brute. Rodl, Wis., Aug. 10. A negro brutally assaulted Anna Zimmerman, daughter of a farmer living about a mile east of the village of Dane, and after leaving her in a senseless condition for several hours returned to the scene of the crime and confessed to the women who happened to be In the neighborhood. The negro was captured. Was In Wilder' Brigade. Iifayette, Ind., Aug. 10. The fortieth anniversary of the organization of the Seventy-second Indiana regiment was held yesterday. This regiment formed part of the famous Wilder brigade, and General Wilder was present and was given a joyous welcome. A campfire was held In the evening. That Michigan OH Story s Fake. Alass City, Alich., Aug. 10. The reported discovery of a rich oil well here Is a fake. It is the second bogus oil discovery In the upper peninsula luce Jan. 1. Chinese Hold TlenTstn at Last. Tien Tsln, Aug. 16. The turning over of the government of the city of Tien Tsin to the Chinese authorities was completed yesterday with considerable ceremony.

A MODEL HOSPITAL

Is the Institution For the Care of the Insane Near Lcgansport. SUPERINTENDENT IS A DEMOCRAT Retained Under a Republican State Administration Devoted to the Principle of Non-Partisan Management cf State Institutions Modern Methods in a Wonderful Institution. The vicious nnl -xi prostitution of these Jtute pönal m l bonev-lent inMitutiom to I'.irtis.m ends hy the present ndmbdstratlm merits eocdfinnntlon by the people of the state. The above quotation from the platform of the reorganized Democracy of Indiana comes properly under the classification: "Important, if true." The charge made is a serious one, but it will be noted that it is accompanied by no specifications, and the truth is that it was insincerely made and is entirely unsupported by facts. U may be seriously questioned whether a political leadership which through the medium of a state platform, makes public charges of this character without other justification than the demands of party expediency, may claim credit for a sincere devotion to the policy of nonpartisan management now in operation in the public institutions of Indiana. It is perhaps not unfair, in this connecton, to call to mind the statement of the Indianapolis Sentinel on March 9, 18S?, in reference to the management of the state institutions under the last era of Democratic control in this state: "The men who were selected by the Democratic party have brought everlasting disgrace to the party that has honored them. They have proved recreant to the trust committed to them, and have robbed the state with a free hand." One of the typical state institutions is the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane near Logansport. A Democrat. P. A. Young, contributes to 'he South Bend Times, a Democratic paper, a well-written description of this great asylum and its management. It will be noted that the superintendent of the Institution is a Democrat, as is the case in f everal other Indiana state institutions at this time a condition which hardly squares with the Democratic state platform statement that these institutions have been "prostituted" to partisan ends. Tlr. Young writes: A Wonderful Institution. Closely allied with the name of an insane hospital in the minds of a vast majority are scenes of horror, imaginary creations of conditions aptly described by the word hideous. The thought of an institution where the unfortunate mentally afflicted are confined conjures vivid pictures of padded cells, of rude keepers, filthy quarters, devices of torture supposed to be essential in the care of the violently insane. If such methods were ever utilized they have become obsolete, at least in Northern Indiana hospital Longcliff at Logansport. As complete vas the surprise of the newspaper man, so would also be the astonishment of thousands of others should they be permitted to pass through a modern hospital for those who no longer letain their mental powers. Some days ago it was the rare privilege cf the Times reporter to gain access to ever' department of the second thirty-four counties are directly interested in the conduct of Longcliff, and hospital in point of size in Indiana. Inasmuch as hundreds 'of persons in as thousands of taxpayers are indirectly concerned In the management of the hospital, the presentation of the impressions acquired by the reporter may not be annoying to readers. The Site a Beautiful One. Whatever may be the status of the Eastern, the Central or the Southern hospitals for the insane. LongclifT is a wonderful Institution. Three hundred acres are contained in the tract, that number being reached a few years ago when the state purchased a piece of ground to prevent the establishment of a roadhouse at the very portals of one of its benevolent Institutions. Of this great parcel 160 acres are in timber. The institution proper Is composed of twenty-seven separate buildings located on a cliff, the soil being rock. The structures are surrounded by a complete "windbreak" of trees, and overlook the Wabash, famed through the song "On the Banks'.- A Scenic approach to the hospital is known as the "cliff road," and It was by this route that the "newspaper man was ushered Into the presence of Dr. Joseph O. Rogers, superintendent of Longcliff and recognized as one of the leading authorities in America on treatment of the insane. Dr. Rogers Is president of the American Medicopsychological association and a Democrat who has been faithful to the trust reposed in him by Democratic and Republican administrations. A Remarkable Man. In a foregoing paragraph the writer applies to Longcliff the term "wonderful." The word is not extravagant. No public or private institution of like magnitude is conducted on principles more thorough, sound and creditable than is Longcliff. At its head is a man of remarkable executive ability, of nagnificent mental development and cf brilliant scientific attainments. In proof of this assertion the reporter will state that Dr. Rogers possesses knowledge of every underground pipe or main of overhead electrical cocnec--Hons; of every well and pump on the grounds; that he can tell in a second the number of cattle' on the place, amount of pounds of milk secured from a cow during the milking season; that he is in a position to report in a very few minutes ön the number of acres cultivated in any year since he entered upon the superlntendency; the kind of crops planted in any 100-foot strip, the number of bushels realized and the cash value of the various products thus harvested. Me knows 'the capacity of boilers, of the engines, of air compressors, of dynamos and water lifts. He receives reports from every department and every ward each

morning, knows how many patients 3re ill, gives his personal attention to serious cases in consultation with the head physician, Dr. Darnell, and in a few minutes can report on the number of deaths, the causes, names of the deceased, residence and places of interment for any year the interviewer may name. Construction cf Ward Buildings. The primary classification of those confined at Longcliff is regarded as follows: The noisy and violent; disturbed and disturbing; the quiet nonworkers; the suicidal and epileptic; the quiet working class; the sick and infirm, and the neat, quiet, mutually agreeable class. The wards occupied by these enumerated in the above seven classes are models of cleanliness. Not even a speck of dust can be discerned. The visitor is 'surprised at this condition. The floors are as highly polished as are these in the finest dancing hall; the ceilings are steel; the walls of adamantine: the stairways cf iron and the steps of b'ack polished slate. The buildings are fireproof, disease-proof and neat. The epileptics are confined by themselves, and in the tuberculosis wards the poor, emaciated consumptives are isolated They have special bath, lavatory and fireplace; the floors are impervious vitrified tile and the wall3 are enamel ?d. The expected disagreeable odors are lacking in all departments, and in the sleeping rooms, where scores of single beds with the best of springs and mattresses stand within a yard of one another, the coverlets are as stainless as can be found in the most scrupulous housewife's apartments in the city. Every room has perfect ventialtion, the fresh air in winter being obtained from conduits opening funnel-shaped about twenty feet from the base of the buildings. Each ward is fitted with a spacious loggia wire screened in the summer and glass-covered in the winter, so that patients can look upon nature as she changes her garb at all seasons. Hospital wards are provided for patients and employes and each is fitted in hygienic style, operating chairs and surgical appliances being conveniently placed. In the various wards patients can be seen plaing cards, checkers, billiards or pool; In the female wards the organ or piano, while the sewing and knitting needle from a part of the paraphernalia and some very fancy creations issue from these departments. Others read newspapers, magazines and books and are remarkably well informed upon the most important topics of the day. Female inmates play and can read mucic. Methods Conducive to Longevity. The methods employed at Longcliff are conducive to good physical health, and longevity. Any of those confined there, if left at home, would long ago have been lowered Into the grave. Regularity in eating and sleeping, with pure air and exercise, are responsible for the general health, not a single case of sickness l.eing recorded out of the 8S7 patients confined within the hospital when the reporter visited the place. The treatment is humane and scientific. No brute force is displayed, no blows struck, no matter how violent or unruly may be the ur fortunate man or woman. Science has revealed means to conquer what in past ages may have required brute strength and manacles. None In the advanced wards ever attempt suicide. Many appear happy and arc unwilling to leave the institution. A fact which even the physicians are not competent to account for is found in the declaration that few patients, no matter how advanced their mental decline, fail to recognize the significance of the magic word "home." A Complete Institution. Aside from the ward and administration buildings the writer gained access, to the assembly hall, the power house with its immense boilers, engines, motors, air-compressing machines and dynamos; the kitchen, cold storage plant, bakery, pharmacy and "mortuary." All belong to one great system. Ice is cut on an artificfal pond and when summer approaches the water is turned out of this basin to avoid the dangers arising from stagnant, diseasebreeding pools and the land is used for the cultivation of potatoes or some other product. With the Trustees. An hour spent at the session of the board of control convinced the reporter that the same systematic, honest and careful methods noticeable about the grounds also govern the actions of the trustees. Absolute harmony .was characteristic. No contracts for inferior foodstuffs or supplies were let, and the suggestions of Mr. Zahrt, the clever and far-seeing purchasing agent, who understands the conditions of the market as thoroughly as any operator on 'change are generally acted upon with the result that thousands of dollars are saved by buying when quotations are low. Judging every department, every method and every act of trustees, superintendent, physicians and attendants, the writer must still admit that Longcliff is indeed a wonderful institution. No state can show its superior.

Boy Cured of Colic After Physician's Treatment Had Failed. My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach: I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but th child kept getting worse. I then gave him a half a teaepooDful of Chamoerlain oColic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and eoon recovered. F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wie, Mr. Welkins is book keeper for theShell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by J.' W. Hess. Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of a Doctor. 'Tarn just up from a hard spell of the flux" dysentery, says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn, "I used one email bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world' There is no need of employing a doctor when thia remedy ie used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any fcrm either for children or adults. It never fails and ia pleasant to take. For sale by J. W. Uesa.

If vou knew how SCOTT'S

I EMULSION would build you r -a MAaoAAj s-v t a . La A up, iiiciccic yuui wciiii, strengthen your weak throat and lungs and put you in condition for- next winter, you would begin to take it now. Send for free samr.le, and try it. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists. 409:415 l'carl Street, rsew erk. 50c. and 1.00: nil druggists. "CA SC A KITTS do all claimed for them and are a truiy wonderful medicine. I have ot ten wished for a medicine pleasant to take and at last baTe found it in Cascarets. Since taking them, niy blood has been ouritled and my complexion has improTed wouüerf ully and 1 feei "much better in every way.'' Mus. Salus K. 6i.lla.H6. Luttrell. Teuu. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Oo Good. Nerer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2ic. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Btrrling Remrdy loapany. f lilcac, Mnnirr.l, New Yrk. 319 lflTn Dip Sold and cuaranteed by alldruif IIU I U"DAW gists to C I UK Tobacco Habit. DON'T BE hOOLEDi Take the genuine, original POCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medl cine Cc, Madison. Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. IVice, 33 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substl r- tute. AsJk vour druglt. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In BTeot on nu aft?r Sunday, March 3, 11 Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited. Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pru No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Michigan City Special, Ex. Sunday 11:59 prr No. 25. Sunday only, Vae at Plymouth 1U:50 pm. , SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Expres. Dally 5:50 an, No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Tuiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday 10:.18 air No. 25. Uhicazo, Toledo & IndianauoIlj Special. Ex. Sunday 5:15pp K LEG A NT NEW SEHV1CE AND F.y CI PM EsT. Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 21 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and al! points East, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 tna'e immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati. Louisville and all points in th Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis wlthfast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W ticket office. J. M. DAÜBENSPEOK. AzentLake Erie & Vst R. R. Change of Time of Trains on Pennsylvania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday June 15th. 1902, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: FOR the East: No No No No No No No 6, 22 20.' 8. o 38, 24, Dally. . 2 5.1 am .10 IS am . 2 35 pm , t 40 pm . 7 5 pm . 8 3! pm . 9 47 pm . 5 10 Km , 6 20 am . 9 22 am .12 19 pm . 2 25 pm . 6 08 pm on the Daily Daily, Daily Dally Daily Daily except Sund mExtra Fare Trüli;., except Sundav..... PVh Special.. Fjor the West: No No No No No No IS. 5. 37. 21, 39, 9, Dally Daily Extra Fare Train. Dally Daily except Sunday... Dally except Sunday Dally For particular information subject apply to J. E. Hakes, Agent, Plymouth, Ind. Ticket V AND ALIA LINE TIME TABLE. I Effect Mat 5, 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind., asfollows: north bound. No 10, daUy.. No 14,ex Sun.., No 8. " ... . . 8:40 am, for South Bend 12;01 pm, 10:23 pm. " SOUTH bound. No 21, ex Sun 5:43 am, for Terre Haute No 3, " 12:34 pm, No 9. dally 7:16 pm. for Logansport. For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as to r t es, through cars, etc .address W E. Smith Agent, Plymouth. Ind., or E.A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo. Xot Over Wise. dara ia an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a gra68-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This ia paralleled by the man who spends a large lum of money buiding a cyclone cellar, but neglects to proyide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whoee victims outnumber thoee of the c3loce a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by J. W, Hess Poisoning the System. It is through the bowels that the body is cleansed of impurities. Con stipation keep these poisons in the system, causing headache, dulness and melancholia at first, thee unsightly eruptions and finally serious illness unless a remedy is applied. DeWitt's Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and promote easy, healthy action of the bowels. These little pills do not act violently but by strengthening the bowels enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. J. w, iiess.' Madame In reply to your note will say, give your children Rocky Mountain Tea each week. Keeps them weil all the time. 35 cts. J. W. Hess. Many are fond of Tapioca, but dislike the trouble of soaking it. Use Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca. No soaking. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at J. W Hess' drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is cot followed by conttipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c, per box. Good Housekeepers use the best. That Is why they buy Russ BleachingBlue. All good grocers, iocji m 1 - r iP

HA HL

f7r- CANDY 1 1 CATHARTIC y. VSW TP0f MAMH RIOIBTgRED Zn"

IS. HAT1 But Handled a Hatchet with the j Skill and Efficiency of Mrs. Carrie. JOKE IS ON THE SALOONKEEPER It Seems, but He Doesn't See AYliy Holy Terror I Josephine State News Items., niuffion, Ind., Aujr. It'.. One of the most lauhnli!e and e::citinjr incidents that IÜufflon lias exprrieneid in many a day has occurred lure. Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher, lectured to a larjre crowd from the court house steps. She received close attention and was regarded with curious eyes. After the lecture she went to the P.liss hotel and retired to her room. Xo sooner had she disappeared than Frank Cotton, an employe of the hotel, came down stairs dressed in garments exactly like those of Mrs. Nation, including the linen duster and jaunty hat that have aided in making h( r famous. Smasher Thrown Into the Street. The news at once -ot abroad that Mrs. Nation was about to start out on a saloon-smashing trip, and before he had jrone a square Cotton was leinj followed by a large crowd. He went direct to the saloon of Henry Lewin. where with a hatchet he began smashing bottles, glasses and tables. He wont at it with all the Carrie Nation vim. and Will Hart ram, the bartender, who was in on the joko, looked as though paralyzed. The proprietor, who lmd received the tip that Carrie was coming, was scared half to death, but when he saw the manlier in which his property was being reduced to ruin he summoned enough courage to grab the smasher and throw him out into the street. Thinks It Wa a Ciood Joke. II tit The bartender guarded Cotton to prevent him from being roughly handled. I,owin now has the hatchet and says he will hold it until the damage done by the fake smasher is settled. He thinks it Mas a good joke, but does not know why it should have been played on him. Nation ami Iiowles at Anderson. . Anderson. Ind.. Aug. 111. The Prohibition rally at the fair grounds yesterday was almost- a failure, the weather "being bad. The promoters had expected several thousand people, but there were less than 1 ;). Carrie Nation was the principal speaker. Ir. Üowles Avas also on the rostrum at the fair grounds and lie delivered an address. At the hour that Mrs. Nation arrived all the saloonkeepers and proprietors of drug and cigar stores went into session for the purpose of effecting an organization to combat the Anti-Saloon Leacrue. SHE IS A HOLY TK lilt OK, SURE Woman Divorced for Misstating the Number of Her Kids. Evansville, Ind.. Aug. 10. Mrs. Josephine Wagner was lined $'J0 for assault and battery on August Wagner, and sent to jail. This is a couple recently divorced on complaint of the husband that Mrs. Wagner had made him think she had no children, and brought eight youngsters to him from her home in Dubois county. He got a divorce. Th. divorced wife assaulted him In the streets a few days later and almost scratched his eyes out. She then went to his home, took possession of the household goods, destroyed his garden and nailed up' the house. For this she was arrested. Wednesday Mrs. Waener went to Wagner's home and. finding him in the yard, demanded part of the household furniture. He refused her demand and she was on him in a minute, scratching furrows In his cheeks and almost choking the little man to death. Sh then belabored him over the back with a club, leaving him helpless. Wednesday night Mrs. Wagner was arrested by on olficer in the home of a man named Henry Chisler, (i9 years old. She was hiding in a closet. Chislei was also arrested. "Third Degree" Ilaslness at Chicago. Chicago, Anjr. 1ft. Oscar Thompson has been subjected to such severe "sweating" by the police that he is said to be at the verpe of a collapse. and his friends have come to the front In an effort to afford him protection by habeas corpus. When the attorney saw Thompson In his cell the prisoner's nerves were so badly shaken that he appeared unable to comprehend what was'beins done in his behalf. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with local applications, as they cannot reach the eeat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed-by one of the best physician a in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com' bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tne mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such won derful results in curing Catarrh, Send for testmonials free. F. J. Cheney &Co., Props,, Toledo O. Sold by druggists, price 75c Hairs Family Pills are the best. Vacation Days. Vacation time is here and the children are fairly living out of doors, There, could be no healthier place for them. You need only to guard against the accidents Incidental to. most open air sports. No remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain or removing danger of serious consequences. For cuts, scalds and wounds. "I used' DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and bruises," say L. H. Johnson, Swift, Tex. It is the b9St remedy on the market. Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Beware or counterfeits. J, w. niss. Don't Take Any Chances. Russ Bleaching Blue does the best work. All good grocers,- 10c. Avoid cheap imitations. , Makes children eat, sleep and grow; makes mother strong and vigorous. Makes a healthy family. That's what ßocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cts. J; W. Hess.

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if Dyspepsia Sure Digests what you cat. It artificially digits the food and aids Nature in strentheniLg and ffecoustructing the exhausted digestive organs. It isthe latest discovereddigestant and tonic. So otiier preparation can approach It in e.2iciency. It instantly relicvesaud permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Kaucea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Prlce50c. atid ft. Larpesize contains timet small size. Hook all ubout dyapci3iaEaaiiedIree Prepared by E C. De V.' ITT & CO.. CticajO. For Sale hv J. W. 11 ess. PROFESSIONAL CA Ii I) S A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and JeiTersjn Street Ni?Lt calls answered. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bünte, Michigan St Plymouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 5C. no JOHN G. GflPRON, Packard BIK JOHN W. PARKS, " Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Builinq. PLYMOUTH, IND. Practices in all courts aad in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost 2, 800, includes kilms. Will take 8500 cash. J. A. 3IOITER, Plymouth Indiana. TWs Is the Maid of fair rerown Who scrubs the floors of Spotless To-a n. To find a speck when she is through Would take a pair of specs or two. And her employment Isn't s!ow, For she employs SAPOLIO. P"vft cinr-p tirr Vi 1 jri Virrroc ...AWX t .VJ. I scrubbing has been considered the hardest part of the clay's work. A TO L has changed that, and to-day, every surface, from the kitchen floor to t!:e most delicate paint in the parlor, can be kept perfectly clean by SAPOLIO rubied lightly on with a brush era cloth, and rinsed off with clear water. VeaR Hen ma de Vigorous rztzr VJtxr tsitsr trv What PEFFER'S IIERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and qnlctly. Cores woen all otbert faJL Young men. regain lost manhood; ol4 men recorer youtbral vipor. Abolatlr Goar antecd to Car AerroatDaM, Lot Vltalltr Im potency. Nightly Kmlssloos, Lost Power, Ither sex, F&lllna- Memory. Wasting Dls aaes, and all efecit of elf -abut or exctutt ami ndicretUrk. Wards off Insanity and eoosamprjoa, boat let drng-Rlfet Impose a worthies totetltuteoa too becans ify leid aereater profit. lastet on baTlDgPEFFER'SMERVlGOR.oraenciforlt. Can be carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or 6 for $5. with A Written tiuarKDtee to Core or Hrrnnd Money. rnipbletrre9 rETFEtt MED1CA1 A&'tt. CMeafo, ill. SOLD BY . TANNER. Plymouth. Indiana E Sell. Rent, Repair ix n d Exchange VPc sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Snpplies. V7e sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators. ...... Can We ScrtJc S?ozz f Vyckoff. Seamans & Benedict 527 BroBkdwvv. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street.

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Tiri PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. yw' , j Clin and brautiftc the bait ! v-"' Prunvrtrf a luxuriant frewlh. fci? N"rer Faila o .Restore Grey rZ'i-ftT Hlr to lt Touthful CoW. 3rft7tVL.. rrerrnUOmmlriiirar.dhairt&LanX A)vi-;f i ' f fd i w t lm?Tl"t.

CHICHtSTER'3 ENGLISH rznrwoovAL pills 9.wi iwT.ruh:. ui i rurn ft fcc CHICIIESTEK'S EGLISII . tm ICED u Oold BwtAlUa box ml 4 ivuhblMtibbo. Tkaaatker. Rrrnaa I Dtucrtu KiktlliUtt mad lnlt. tlaaa. Bay of yoar Drmgxut. or aral 4a ia ttwr fcr ParTJ.Mlmra. f 1 nlli A Relief tW Ilas'M Lmnmr, If re. tarn Mali. 1 0.eao Teniaoa-u. 8oM br Mention tnis paper. Station i, JKbllaw. Pa IDnniu riUkutrk. 1

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