Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 December 1902 — Page 8

E By Which the Senator Expects to Bridle the Ambition of the Trusts. PBESIDEFTS MESSAGE, DULY HEAD Important Nominations Sent to the Senate Cuban Tobacco in f. Texas National Cap1 " . ital Notes. Washington, Dec.3. About the most Important transaction in either house of congress yesterday was the ' introduction in the senate by Cullom of a bill to amend the Sherman anti-trust law. It prohibits interstate commerce in articles produced by trusts, the penalty for violations being a fine of from $500 to $5,000, and authorizes the attorney general or any district attorney to make application to the federal Judges for the summoning of persons SE3TATOB SHILBT lt." CTTX03Lbefore them to answer questions as to material violations of the änti-trust law, in advance of the trial of a case, and requires the Judges to issue orders for the appearance of such persons upon hU application. In such cases witnesses are to be . protected ajrainst prosecution on account oX their revelations, but they are to be deprived of the right to refuse to answer because of self-crimination. '' Provision for Annual Report. Annual reports are required to be made by all persons, firms and incorporations engaged in interstate commerce. They are to be. filed with the Interstate commerce commission, and they are to be subject. to the scrutiny of the attorney general, but not of the general public. The attorney general Is authorized to appoint fifty special agents to seek out violations of the law. Interest In the President's Message. Interest in the session of the sen ate yesterday was heightened by the fact that tne president's message to congress world be read, and also that General Itusstll A. Alger of Michigan, ex-secretary of war, would be sworn in to fill the vacancy caused by the death of McMillan. His desk and chair were hidden beneath a mass of flow ers. One hour and fifteen minutes were consumed in reading the president's message. Almost the entire Republican representation was seated, but '-not more than half the seats on the Demo cratic side were occupied. Little bus! ness was done during the session. WILL BE CANNOX UNANIMOUSLY Dalzell Given a CTfcanc to Oeellao to Blake the Race for Speaker. Washington, Dec. 3. Dalzell of Pennsylvania has withdrawn fxpm the contest for the speakership of the bouse of representatives In the Fifty eighth congress in favor- of Representative Cannon who has been in dorsed for that office by the Pennsylvania delegation in the house. This practically assures Cannon a unani mous vote for vpeaker-in the Repub lican caucus. DalzelTs announcement and the sub sequent action of the delegation .took place at a dinner given by Penrose last night at the' new Willard hotel, at vrhich were present Quay and the members and njembers-elect from Pennsylanvia in the house. Rep resentative Sibley acted as chairman of the informal meeting which followed the dinner, and Repre sentative Olmsted offered a resolution' Indorsing Dalzeil'a candidacy.:' . Complimentary 'remarks to; Dalzell were made by Quay, Representative Bingham and others, after which the motion was carried unanimously. Dalzell's expressed his appreciation of the honor the delegation had conferred on him, and then - announced 1 his withdrawal in favor of Cannon, for whose Indorsement by the delegation hy, offered a motion. This was carried; and a committee consisting -t of -. Dalzell, Bingham -and Olmsted, appointed, to wait on Cannon ind apprise him. of the delegation's' fiction. 1 ' .f " One on tne President, , - Washington; ,Dec 3.uTlngT?tbe talk in -the' American sanitary 'conference DrJlIilI,sassistant; secretary, of state, rejferretlto the disappearance in thl3 country "of "wild' beasts.'- "Bears' for instahce,' he "added; have been so completely exterminated that the pres-( ldent of tUehited States on a recent hunting trip was unable to find any of them and Was. VJWigeIlja ; return to the White House without a shot : . Representation for the D-istrfet. : ' : Washington, J)ecv 3.-r-Gallinger has Introduced in the senate a Joint resolution for the amendment of the, constitution so as to make a state of the District of Columbia to the extentof allowing it representation' In congress and in the electoral commission. xVeee Dmtj oa Philippine Product. Washington, Dec. 3. Senator Lodge! yesterday introduced a bill amending the Philippine civil govenment bi'a so as to admit Philippine go5ds into the United States at one-fourth the tariff rate imposed by. the Dipgley. law. . ". . - .x -J, BUI for a Geaeral Amy Stall. Washington, Dec. 3. Hün, : cbab man of the house-committee on military' affairs, has introduced, t bill creating ra general-staff" corps of ths United States army. - "

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LOT TL

Indiana Relations to a Sad . Trag edy That Took Place in California. MAN IN TES CASS A KTOCIE MAN Trust Company Gives' Up the M. Ü. Johnson Case Grarr Robbery Trial Postponed. . '". Indianapolis, Dec 3. Carlotta Steffen." a young woman who . committed suicide in the Knickerbocker hotel, San Francisco, a tew days ago,, was a few weeks ago a resident of Indianapolis. She conducted a manicure parlor in the Stevenson building. She was associated in business with a Mrs. Graham, of New York. Two months ago Miss Steffen and Mrs. Graham came here and opened a manicure parlor in the sixth floor of the Stevenson building. They advertised as Steffen & Graham, masseurs and manicurists. After occupying the suite about a month they dissolved partnership, and Mrs. Graham returned to New York. Was Called Carlo, the BeaatifuL To acquaintances acquired during her stay in the Stevenson building Miss Steffen confided her love secret. She said that she was engaged to marry Robin Hemingray, a wealthy horseman, and was to go to San Francisco for an immediate marriage. Professionally, Miss Steffen was known here and elsewhere as "Carlo, the Beautiful." Her home was at Cincinnati, where her mother lives. "Carlo, the Beautiful," was a woman of magnificent form, and her dark blue eyes fascinated all who came in contact with her. wShe bad a bewitching manner, and as a conversationist was called interesting. t Ae to the Young Man. Muncie, Ind., Dec. 3. The pathetic suicide of Carlotta Camplglio Ilemingray, the girl of Robin Hemingray, of Muncie, at San Francisco, has been a severe shock to the turfman's aged mother, who is a wealthy woman of this city. The career of. Robin Hemingray since he left his home in Muncie, one year ago, has been one of. romance and adventure. lie. grew up as a society idol and sport. Since the death of his father his mother and his uncle, R. Hemingray, a Vealthy glass manufacturer of Muncie. undertook to reform the young man. He was put to -work in the factory, but he ran away. CASE OF UANSON C. JOHNSON - See ma To Be a Bad One from the Report of the Aoiterton Trust Company. . . Anderson. Ind., Dec. 3. The Anderson Trust company has resigned as attorney in fact for the creditors in the business affairs of Manson U. John son. Since last April, C. F. Heritage, for the trust company, has been trying to unravel the tangle of Johnson's business and to collect on accounts that Johnson rendered against township trustees and others, but the effort has been without much success. It is stated in a formal report of the trust com pany to Johnson's creditors that out of bills and claims he filed her collection, aggregating nearly $40,000, only about $1,00) was realized. Johnson had represented that he had a list of about 500 debtors throughout Indiana, and that most of them were township trustees. The trust company took the list and sent out over 500 letter and accounts. There were few that werehot repudiated and on some. where indebtedness was acknowledged, the amount was disputed. Many of the alleged debtors presented receipts in full bearing Johnson's signature, nis books are also said to be badly tangled. Alexander Gt a Continuance. Indianapolis, Dec. 3. The trial of Dr. Joseph C. Alexander, demonstrator of anatomy at the Central College of rijysicians and Surgeors, charged with being implicated in the grave-robbing scandal, was called yesterday In the crimual court, but the attorney for the defense filed a motion for a continuance, which was finally granted to Doc. l.V Scene In the French Deputies. Paris. Dec. 3. Premier Combes presented in the chamber of deputies a list of fifty-four male religious orders which the government asks the chamber not to authorize. - Ills announcement was accompanied by considerable disorder. As each order was named the members of the clerical Right party chanted, amid laughter, "Pray for Us." Rej-nolds B1U To Be Married. - Chicago, Dec. 3. A dispatch from Kew York says that Miss Edith Gray and Reynolds Hitt, son of Representative Hitt, of Illinois, will be parried on Dec! 23, in St. . Bartholomew's church. .The bride will be given away by, her,! father. Justice John Clinton, Gray. She Is a handsome young worn-. an of,, the blonde' type, and is popular socjally J .v v7. . ...... Hood's Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only." : - ' . - ':, The secret of its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable Merit. , . ... , t . v. Based upon . a. prescription .which cured people considered incurable, .'.. Mood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known Tegetable remedies, by such a combination, proportion and process to ta bve curative power peculiar to itself. ; "''.,.' Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and every kind of humor, as well, as catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite and that tired feeling make it tha greatest stomach tonic and strengthrestorer the world has ever known. ' k Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a thoroughly ood medicine; . Bla to take It TODAY. Get HOOD'S.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TO NOV. 29, 1902, - as ruRxi&acD bt CKESSNEtt & CO., owners of the only abstract books Id the county. Abstracts of title to all real est! In MMKhall county complied promptly ana accurately. Joel It Boggs and wife warranty deed to David Lr Grossman lots 1 and 2 Rhodes Add Argos: consideration $1, 000. ' William Rallsbdck and wife warran ty deed to Andrew Richard n 50 a of e b,f of nv q of Sec 23, T 33, R 2; consideration $1625. Samuel Davenport and wife warran ty deed to William F Davenport n of w hf of ne-q of sec 34, T 35. R 2; consideaation $2700. John Q Smith warranty deed to Amos Crum and wife nw q of se q, ne q of sw q all In sec 29, T 33, R 1; con sideration $2400. Cora A Ranck etal by sheriff to Andrew S Uncapher w hf ot sw q of sec 21, T 34, R 1; consideration $1.302.55. Luther Cole aud wife warranty deed to Phoeba M AVbaley lots 32, sec 33, R 26, T 27, Fredncksburg; consideration $400. Sarah J McClure by sheriff to Wm C Gordon lots 25 and 50Frederlckburg; consideration $380, James A Matchett and wife warranty deed to Hubert II Tyrrell lots 42 Thayers 2nd Add Bourbon; considera tion $450. 1 Monroe C McOormick and wife warranty deed to Samuel A Kaley und hf of lot in Culver;- consideration $3,100. Cyrus F AVenerand wife warranty deed to George Kimball lots 45 und 46 Logans Add Lapaz; . consideration Franklin A Beard and wife warranty deed to Frederick W Monroe s 30 a of w 40 a of e hf of sw q of sec 9. T 34, R 1; consideration $800. Jennie D Sackrider warranty deed to Frank and Chloe Shaffer lot 23 Rhodes Add Aros; consideration $400. Frank Shafer and wife warrrnty deed to Frank II Hofiman lot 23 Rhodes Add Ar'os: consideration $400. Lonzo C Ransbottom warranty deed to James W Xorris w 80 a of nw q of, sec 7, T 33. R 1; consideration $1,400. Elias G Smith ' etal warranty deed to James II Matchett w hf of se q of sec 14T32R3; consideration $3, 100. -Jennie Miller and husband warran ty deed to James II Matchett lot 86 Thayers 2nd Add Bourbon; considera tion $450. . Catharine Pritch and husband war ranty deed to James JI Matchett w hf af e hf of nw q of sec o, T 33, R 4; consideration $2600. ; m J Ocker and wife warranty deed to James II Matchett se q of sec 22, T34, R 3; consideration $6200; Ottis E Ocker etal Q C D to James II Matchett lot 15 J F Parks Add Bourbon; consideration $100. Wm E Walter and wife warranty deed to John F Weiss e 16 ft of lot 13 and w 30 Jt of lot 14 Ringles 1st Add to Bremen; consideration .$650. Frank S Dunnick ancl wife warranty deed to John W Leonhard nw q of ne q of sec 33, T 34, R 2; consideration $2100. Samuel Lemlerand wife warranty deed Frederick Hatfield lot 19 Thayers 2nd Add Bourbon; consideration $350. Robert M Reed and wife w irranty deed to John F and Lovina C -Rose-baum lot 37 Williams Add Argos; consideration $225. Theodore Cressner and wife warranty deed to Joseph E. and Sophia Lopp 2 acres in sec 32, T.34. R 5; consideration $200. V . , ; James U' :Reed and wife warranty deed to John Simons . lot in Argos sec 20 M R L; consideration $40. Thomas .Simons and wife warranty deed to John W Simons n 17 ft of lot 2 LowrysAdd Argos; consideration $250. Charles Zimmerman warranty deed to Ida Shell ne q of ne q of sec 24 T 34, R 2; consideration 1 1900, Cyrus A Peabody and wife warranty deed to John ,W Simons lot 5 Bocks Add Argos; consideration $400. ; i Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that i Contains Mercery. ul: ' - As'mercury will surely:'de8troy the sense" of 'etnell and completely derange the! whole : system when entering It through he mucous surfaces. Such article s should never be ueed except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do ia ten fold to the good you , can, possibly derive from tbemi, .. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactj ured by "F.i. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ö.. contains ' no mercury, ' and is taken internally, "acting directly 'upon ' the blood and xqucÖus' surf aceti of ' the system? 'In baying Hllf Catarrh Cure b eure you get the genuine. It ia taken internajly and made in Toledo, Lhlo, by ; F. -,J. Cheney & Co. Testinooniala free. rr-n- , : . Sold by Druggists, Price 75c, per botUftll's Family Pills are the bestJ It strikes' the root and annihilates disease, a subtle ! potent remedy, that fills the mind with sweet and charming fancies, .Bocky Mountain ' Tea. 35c.' J;5necs. ' ' u

News Facts in Outline. Both branches of 'congress conven

ed on Monday for the short session. new members were sworn in .and, all arrangements jnade for work of the session which was taken up after the reading of the president's message to day. ..The Secretary of the Treasury promises to decide Upon a plan to relieve importers and 'jobbers in tea of the congestion owing to changes In the tax. lie also submits an estimate of appropriations necessary for govern ment expenses for the fiscal year the the total being $569,189,112, more than $2f,000.000 less than the estimate for 1903. In the terrible westerly gale on Lake Superior Saturday night the steamer Charles Ilebard was driven on the rocky shore at Point Mamainse and was soon dashed to pieces by the seas. Iler crew, consisting of thirteen men and a woman cook, have not been beard from, and it is feared all have perished. The Kansas City Court of Appeals decided Mondar that the combination of brewers that exists in that citv is a trust, and as such is expressly forbidden by the statues of Missouri and is unlawful, and that any man who owes one of these brewers In the combine need not pay his bill, and the brewer cannot collect the debt, even by going in the courts. A sack of mail containing $14,000 in drafts and checks from the internal revenue office at Danville, Ky., and $9,000 in bank checks and drafts, besides registered letters from various parties was stolen or lost between the Danville postoffice and the depot, or on the V Cincinnati mail train ten davsao. There is, no longer hope for the safety of the steamer Bannockburn and her crew of twenty men. The deathknell to the hopes of the owners and the relatives of the crew was sounded when a dispatch was received from the tug Boynton stating that he had traversed the entire shore where the missing steamer was believed to have stranded. No trace of the boat was discovered. Twenty-nine striking employs of the W. B. ConKey plant at Hammond; answer to charges of participating in a riot. Affidavits, and information have been filed against them at Crown Point and officers arrested them Monday. ,4Mostof them were taken into custody and taken before the court at Crown Pohi. .. ,vv;. . -. i , A bill to make promiscuous kissing a misdemeanor was introduced Monday in the house of delegates at Richmond, Va.,byDr. -i:rB. Ware, a young physician of Affilierst county. lie frankly saysthat'be has no idea the measure wni.be.passed, but It his belief that some such act will eventually become a lawjrt thf'state ALL WRONG The Mistake u Made by Many Plymouth Citizcru. . ,.. . fij , . Don', mistake" the cause of backache. : ...:- ' ,s -; To be . cured you must know, the cause. It ' IS' wrong to "imagine relief is cure. i Backache is kidney ache. You must cure the kidneys. A Plymouth resident tells you bow this can be done. Mrs. I. Holly, (I. Holly, proprietor of the Ross House Barber Shop,) residence 215 Water St., says: ''I want to impress this fact upon residents of Plymouth, since I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at J. V. IKss' drug store, is the first time I have been Iree from backache. If that annoyance left me for a short time formerly it was only to return to renew the attack with reduplicated force. . Each spell came on as mysteriously as its predecessor and disappeared only to appear at some unexpected moment. By and by the aching became continuous and I knew that I was placing. more on nature than she could conveniently manage. It did not take a long course of treatment given by Doan's Kidney Pills to convince me that they were acting directly upop the kidneys. A continuation positively proved to me that Doan's Kidney Pills are more than reliable in all cases' of kidney complaint."" ' ' ' ' . '. For sale by -all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y., sole, agents. for the United States? :'t, . . , Remember the name, Doan's and take no substitute. ' It you feel it and need a pill . Wby not purchase the best? . DeWitt's Early HisersV; : , Are little surprised, ! -Takeonetbey do the rest. . " -' W, H. 'lloweUzt, Houston; Texas., writes J, have Ujpad-' lit tie Early Biser Pills in mj.fainjly ir.pntipation, sick headache, etc, . To theiruee I am . indebted for the health ot my family. J. WHcsfl?" ' ,.. ,.L6ng Sufferer fTom, Constipation. ' t . bmith; D. Hinman. president of the Mercantile Firq Ins.' CoA Chicagp, says, VI have been a sufferer from oonstipation for almost a life time.. Bailey's Laxative Tablets, I have foui-d to be the best articles for the purpose I have ever tried, ;'within-my life 'of '80 years. They y produce good, healthy, natural evacuations of the bowels, nd for the sake of suffering humanity iThope all will soon know of them." . Thousands of similar testimonials on file. 20 tablets in 10 ct. packages; GO in 25 ct. packages'. A tablet or two at night makes you feel fl ne in the morning. Chocolate coated. The boat that can be made. Made by Lake 8ide Med. Co.i Chicago. Sold by L." Tanner, r;-. ..,

Fre-Holiday Announ66m6nt

We beg to advise our friends not to spend a cent for Holiday goals until our entire line is on display. We promise to eclipse any former best effort, and honestly believe there will not be a line in the city to compete with it. The entire range of goods will be covered an immense line oi novelties. added. There will be something attractive for everyone. J. W. HESS, DrUQQlSL MORTUARY. Mrs. Mary Brownlee. Mary, widow o) Hugh Brownlee, died at her home in this city, Tuesdav morning, Dec.: 2, 1902, aged "8 years and 20 days. Deceased was born in Fayette county, Ind., grew to womanhood there, married Hugh Brownlee and came to Marshall county, in 1843, and resided here over 59 years. She was a . woman of strong character, and always ready and willing to do with her might what she believed to be right. She and her husband were both prominent members of the M. E. church and did their full share in making this county what it is today. Hugh Brownlee died four years ago, Nov, 5, and now his companion of more than 50 years has gone to join him in the realms unseen by mortal eyes. One daughter, Mrs. Thomas Tribbey, with graud children and great grand children other relatives and many friends are left. Funeral services will be held at the residence on South Michigan street, Thursday at 2 o'clock p. mM and the remains will be interred at Oak Hill. Peter Tye. Teter Tye for many years a resident of this county, but for the past few years residing near Mishawaka, died Sunday, Nov. 30, aged. 75 years, 7 months and 3 days.' He had come down to visit Iiis children in this county and died-orv.his farm in North township, at the res"dence of his son-in-law William Snyder. He leaves a widow, 6 sons, 2 daughters, 22 grand children and 11 great grand children to mourn his death. Funeral services were held at Center church at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Le'wU Kepler. Lewis Kepler, an old and respected citizen died at his home two miles southwest of Plymouth, Sunday evening, Nov. 30. 1902. aged 72 years. Funeral services at the Stuck church at 11 a. m. Wednesday. Letter to A. C Capron, Plymouth, I nd. Dear Sir: You own several houses. Your reason for palnting.jvith. Devoe Ready Paint should be several times as strong as the man who owns but one. Lead and oil was good enough paint till the merits of zinc were found out It was the profitable to paint lead angl oil it was then but not now. The addition of zinc to lead makes Devoe Ready Paint last twice as long and costs no more; costs less a trifle less, not much. Lead and oil is mixed by hand; Devoe Ready Paint by machinery. Might as well make one's shirts by hand as mixed paints. Say it costs $100 a house to paint lead and oil; and It lasts three years.' " . Say it costs the same for Devoe; which lists six years it will last ten years, under favorable conditions, unless you want to repaint to change the coloi. . ' Tue costs; lead and oil about $30 a year; Devoe $15 probably less. - Yours truly, . . ". F. W. Devoe & Co, TURKEYS. Commencing Dec. 10th, we will pay 12c, for the best young turkeys (alive) delivered at our packinghouse. Tell your neighbor about our - prices. See us before selling. , 9tl , J. Swindell & Bno. Hosuehold Goods for Sale. One office, double desk, one - large Iron kettle, a hard coal burner, kitchen and dining table and chairs, farming and garden tools, complete bound volumes of. the Plymouth Democrat from 1868 to i the present time, and other articles cheap at my tesldence near Ross nouse. t Mus. J V7 Houghton. ' dlwl . ; i i Kodo! .Dyspepsia Cure I j Digests 11 classes ot food, tooes'and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red blood, health and strength, Kodol rebuilds wornout issues, purifies,strengthen s and sweetens the stomach. Gov. 6. W. Atkinson, of W. Va., says: I have used a number of bottles of Kodol and have found it to bo a very effective and indeed a powerful remedy for stomach ailments, I recommend it to my friends. Ji W. Hess. '

Fttt MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Dec. 3. GRAIN?- High ' Low Cloln? W boat . ....... . 7!H 72$ . . 71 $ .Corn , .n3j .5ö ;53 Oats...i .31 i .3H .30 FlaxSeed..... 1.21 1.19 1.20 Ryo .. .501 ,V47 AS$ Clöverseed 10.75 8.00 . .... Timothy 4.15 3.20 .... CASH MARKET. Winter Wheat No. 2 red. 7I72fc. " No. 3 red, 71i73$c. No. 4 red, 6264c. No grade. 6lc. - No. 2 hard, 7U74c. No. 3 hard, 0567c Spring Wheat No. 1. Northern 72f 73c. No. 2 Northern, 7374c. No. 3. 71c. No. 4, 63. Corn No. 2, 54J55ic. No. 2 yellow, 55c. No. 3. 54c. No. 3 yellow, 55c, No, 4, 5054e. No grade, 50c. grade, 29$ c. No. 4. 30c. No. 4 white. 29i3Hc. No. 3, 293Hc. No. 3 white, 3134c No. 2, 3lc. Standard, 3334c. timothy, 13.50 14.00 No. 1, 1.02013 00 No." 2. 10.5011.00. No. 3. 9 10.00. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS Chicago, Dec. 3. Today's receipts are estimated at 21,000 cattle, 55,000 hogs and .30,000 sheep. r Prices range as follows: Cattle Texans. 3.605.00 Western range, 2 50 3. 50 Best natives, 6.857.25 Fair to good, 6.356.10 Calves, 5. 75 7. 00 Veal stock. 3. 00 5. 50 HogsBulk of sales, 6 006 30 Heavy butchers, 6.30G.5o ,,Light butchers, 6.006.25 Heavy packing, 6.006.25 Mixed grades. 6.5u6.25 Poor grades, 3. 405 . 90 Sheep ,:. Western. 3.604. 15 Native sheep, 3.403.85 Native lambs, 4.505.50 Western lambs, 4.305.00 Feeders. 2.754.25 THE PRODUCE MARKET. i Chicago, Dec. 3. South Water street reports the following prices ont staple produce ' Sutter......... 20 22 Eggs 2323 Turkeys...... 1112 Chickens,' hens. 10 Roosters 6 Springs......." 11 Ducks 11 12 Beans, hand picked . . 2.50 Red kidney 3.10 Potatoes ......... 43 44 Sweet potatoes 1 . 90 Apples.... 90 1.10 THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS Following are the local dealers on the ducts named: Wheat.. Corn ;. .. .: Oats'...... . Rye... .-. Potatoes.. quotations of vanous pro67 40 26 42 40 12 9 8 4' 10 7 6 8 22 22 40 35 , 35 Hi 8 6 . Lard . .. Chickens Spring. .... " . Hens..;:.. Roosters ...... Turkeys Young Gobblers . . . Geese: . . ."".-..... Pucks...-..".',.. Butter . y . ...... Eggs.......;.;;,..,.. Apples , . i. A, Cold Wave. They forecast of, sudden change in the weather eerves notice "that a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have 8 bottle t)f One Minute Cough Cure always at hand. E.H. Wise, Madison, ÜaH writes: I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health, and probably my life." It cures Coughs, Colds, LhGrippe. Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung 'troubles. One Min ut& Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, drawa out the inflammation, heals and siothea the mucous membranes and strengthens the lungs. J.W.Hess.

The man on the stage who does the trick of escaping from firmly tied ropes, submits to the bonds with a smile. He knows he can get out of the ropes that are being knotted. Put the same man in the woods and let Indian captors bind him to a tree for torture and he would struggle to the last against the bonds. When the stomach is diseased there are bonds being woven every hour about the organs dependent on the stomachheart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc The folly of mankind is to passively submit to the fastening of these bonds with no effort to escape until the pain they cause arouses fear. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys and other organs, when these diseases, as is often the case, have their origin in the diseased stomach. " For a long time I was suffering and was hardly able to get about." writes Mr. Andrew J. Jenninjr. of Thomas, Tucker Co., W. Va., Box 194. "Was bothered with kidney trouble and my whole system ws out of order ; had no appetite. A friend of mine told me to try Dr. Ii tree's Golden Medical Discovery. I did so and the first bottle restored my appetite. I took six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery ' and some of the 'Pleasant Pellets' and feel like a new person." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from impurities. XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF 1 ESTATE. In the rratterof the estate of Hiram Mickey, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court. December trm. 1902. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ms executor of the estate of Hiram Mickey, deceased, h s presented and tiled his account and vouchers Iii final settlement of aid estate and that the same will xme up fr the examlnat on and acton of -aid Circuit Court on ihe 2Jtb dav of December. 1902. at which time all person Interested In said e-tate are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any ihf re be. why said nccount and vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said est ate. and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the lime and place aforesaid, ui appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. DAVID H. STUCK EV. Done December 2, 1902. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said TSELl Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth... Ind.. thU 2ud day of December. 1902. 9t2 K. F. BKOOKE. Clerk. Samuel Parker Att'y for Executor. Notice to Publishers and Stationers XTOTICE 's hereby irjven that the Commissiouers of Marshall countv, Indiana, will receive bids for Blank Books. Record, and pecial ruled blank lepral cap Stationery, Tablets, Pens. Pen--H. Inks. Letter Head, Envelopes and Office Furniture. Wood. Coal and Blankets for the jail. The supplies to be furnished are for the official u-e of Marshall county for tht year 1903. specifications and simples are on file in the Auditor's fSv. where the same may bt eyamiued. Sealed bids will be received until 1 o'clock p. m. ou Tuesday, December 16, 1902. 1 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all b.ds Witness mv naod and official seal scalI this 2d day of December. 19u2. HENRY H.MILLEK. 9tl Auditor Marshall County A Timely Suggestion, This is the Eeäsdü of the tear when the prudent aod careful housewife re p'eoiebea her supply of Chamberlaio'e Cough Re med. It is certain to be needed before the winter ie over, aod results are much more p-ompt and eatie'actory when it is kept at hand aod given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become eettieJ in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. There is uu daoger ia giving it to cbildreu for it contains no harmful substance. It is pleasant to take botn aduit9 and children like it. 13uy it acd you will get the best. It always cureä. For 6ale by J. W. Hees, Help your wife to get breakfast easy, take home Mrs. Austins's Pancake Flour. Your grocer waits to supplyvou 39124 St4 To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestior, try a few dosrs of " Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz.of Detroit. Mich., says, They restored ray ppetite when impaired, relived me of a bloated feeling and caused a p!eashnt aod satisfactory movement ot the bowels There are people in this commuuity who need just euch a medicine. For sale by J. W Hees Every box warranted. How to Prevent Croup. It will be good news to the mothers of email children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first iign of croüp is hoarseness. A day or two before the attack the child . becomes hoarse. This is soon followed .by a peculiar rough cough.- Gi've Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely aa. soon as the child becomes hoaree .. or even ,afrer ;the rough cough appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of- croupv In this way all danger and' amietymay ' be avoided. This remedy (s used by' many thousands of mothers.and.has never been known to fau.. It is, in fact, tne onijLremeaythat can always be depended .upon and that is pleasant aod safe to take. . For sale by J,W. Hess. . ': If' you like-Mrs. Austin's -famous Pancake floor, won'tyoi kindly "teil . your friends bow delicious it is. . t - What's in a Name?!': Everything ' ia in the name whon it conies to Witch Hazel Salve.. E. u. DWitts & CoM of Chicago, discoverei some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For Blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Piles, eczema,- cuts.' -burns, bruises and all skin diseases De Witt's Salve has no equal. .This has given rise to numerous . worthless counterfeits. Ask for, DeWitt's-the genuine. J. W. Hees. "-, ' J.