Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 December 1902 — Page 6

GETS READ! FOR WAR

While He Proposes That the Trouble Shall Be Submitted to Arbitration. PLAN OF VENEZUELA'S PRESIDENT Puerto Cabello the Center of Interest Threatened with Bombardment. Missouri Statesman Solicitous About the Status of the Monroe Doo- - -- trine Xo United States Warships Needed Cfc- Tet Awhile. m; London, Dec. 13. A dispatch to The Daily Mail from "NVillemstad, Curacoa, elated Dec. 11, says: "The foreign residents of Puerto Cabello are taking refuge on board the German cruiser Vlneta and the British cruiser Aniadne, and these vessels an threatening to bombard the port" Washington, Dec. 1 -After putting men at work fortifying Puerto Cabello and La Guayra, calling out every Venezuelan between the a?es of 18 and 50 years, hurrying mijitary material to the two threatened ports, arGRAND CFXTKAL PALACE. CARACAS. resting all r.ritih and Germans .at Puerto Cabollo (but releasing those arrested at Caracas), seizing British ship, and generally showing his willingness to fight, President Castro, of Venezuela, requesrs Minister Bowen to propose to Great Britain and Germany that the trouble be submitted to arbitration. Meantime he has prepared for an army of 250.000 men and offered the command to El Macho, who Is his bitterest enemy In Venezuelan politics and has been In prison since the late outbreak. lie has also offered a eoniman! to Rolando, one of the leading rebels. Complicated Sort of Ca. The proposed arbitration was cabled by Bowen to the state department here, and will be duly laid before the British and German governments, with "V'hat success remains to be seen. It is realized here that the outcome is very doubtful, and the way Is beset with difficulties. If the claims against Venezuela were only those of Great Britain and Germany the adjustment might be easier, but France and Italy, the United States, and perhaps other nations. also have claims, and they cannot accept any arrangement which Great Britain and Germany might force upon Venezuela, which would de prive them their right of reclama tion Will Send No Ships to La Guayra. One thing the cabinet is said to have decided yesterday, and that is to send no ships to the enezuelan coast. Secretary Moody said as he left the executive offices after the cabinet meet Ing that this government would not send, at this time at least, any -war shins to Venezuelan waters. United States vessels are in close proximity to Venezuela, but their presence in Venezuela is rot regarded now as nec essary. COMES UP IN THE BOUSE DeArmond Wants to Know What I the Matter at La Guayra. Washington, Dec. 13. Representa tive DeArmond offered a resolution in the house yesterday requesting the sec retary of state to inform the house of TXTE GERMAN CBUISEB VTXETA. the nature and extent of the claims of Great Tritain and Germany against Venezuela, whether the claims are dis puted by Venezuela, and what effort, if any, and by whom, has been made to settle peaceably, by arbitration or otherwise, the matters subject of controversy, and with what result, If any. with full particulars. The secretary of state also is asked as to what part the United States has taken, if any, in the controversy, and whom, If any, of the officers of the United States have been consulted by any of the parties to the controversy, and in regard to what matter and with what result Further inquiry is made of the 'state department as to what has been said or done by the United States with relation to the Monroe doctrine and its due and respectful observance in the tran Bactions with reference to the British and German claims against Venezuela, and to what extent the United States hr s been consulted or conferred Vith as to the substance or application or applicability of the Monroe doctrine, and with what result; and further, what has been done by this government to insure respect for that doctrine, together with any results of such action. The secretary & asked further to inform the bou-je whether, in big Judgment, the' United States can by a firm

IcBllLSHliI-B 2 Sf&t EäEs2iJ ia-W

assertion of "the Monroe doctrine bring about or aid in bringing about a peace

ful and fair adjustment of the disputes between the nations in volved. so as to have fully respected the principles of the Monroe doctrine and to preserve N the governmental and territorial intecrity and Independence of Venezuela. The resolution was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. SINKING OF VENEZUELAN 8IIXP9 Dritlsh Officials Dltarow It German Re marks Lanidowue Not Worried. London, Dec. 13. The British of ficials declare that If any Venezuelan ships have been sunk It was done Oy the Germans, not the British. A tele gram from Berlin says that the Germans declare no orders were given to sink Venezuelan ships, and that if any vessel has been sunk there It was a military measure necessary in carrying out the orders. The foreign office at Berlin refuses to believe the vessels were sunk, and will not credit the report until confirmatory news is received officially from the German representatives en the spot. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne was the principal guest at the annual ban quet given last night In London of the United club. In a speech of consider able length the foreign secretary touched upon the most prominent top ics of the day. He said he did not believe that In any part of the world was Great Btitain open to the charjre of bearing inveterate antipathy to any one, not even to Venezuela. "If that republic, said Lord Lansdowne, would desist from committing out rages upon British subjects and Brit ish property. f she would pay her just debts, and f she would reply to the diplomatic representations made her In perfectly courteous language, there would be no need whatever of any quarrel. 'I might add." said the foreign secretary, "that Venezuela should be content to put herself on a 'moderate allowance in the matter of revolutions. In less than seventv years Venezuela has indulged in the luxury of 104 revolutions; three revolutions in two years seems to bo altogether unreasonable. I am glad to say that in Venezuela waters at this moment German and British warships and sailors are acting side by side in enforcing the just demands of these two powers." WILD TI3IES AT CARACAS Patriotic Demonstration Makes It Very Uncomfortable lor Two Nationalities, Willemstad. Curacoa, Dec. 11. There was a great patriotic demonstration in Caracas Tuesday night, when the news arrived that the British and German warships had seized the Venezuelan war vessels at La Guayra. Crowds quickly gathered and paraded the streets ind squares of the capital. displaying banners and singing patriotic songs. Violent speeches were delivered at various points. The populace marched to the palace of President Castro, who addressed it. The mob then moved on to the German legation shouting: VDeath to the Germans." The windows were shattered with stones and attempts were made to force the doors, but the latter resisted these efforts, and Mme. von PilgrimBaltazzI, the wife of the Germau charge d'affaires, who has been 111 in bed for the past two months and therefore could not leave Caracas with her husband, was thus saved from violence. The crowd then marched to the German consulate and to the residence of Dr. Koehler, again stoning the windows and attempting to force an entrance. The police made no effort to disperse the demonstration. Then came the arrest of the British and German residents. 205 in number, and including the German consul. The Belgium minister was also arrested, but later re leased. The mob then marched to the German qtiarter with threa renin? cries. Then United States Minuter Bowen acted and secured the release of three Germans. Including the consul. SCENES AT LA G TATRA German Sailor Land for a Consul Three Englishmen Rescued. La Guayra. Venezuela, Dec. 11. At 10 p. ni. Tuesday 1C0 German sailors were landed here and proceeded to Cardoual, a suburb of La Guayra, in which is situated the residence of German Consul Leutz, whom, with his family, they escorted back to La Guayra and placed on board the warship Vineta. On their way back to this port the German sailors met a party of Venezuelan soldiers, but no collision took place. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning a landing party of thirty British seamen went to the British consulate and conducted the British consul, R. Schunck, and his family on board the Retribution. The British subjects Fleldwick, Prince and Lepage who had barricaded themselves in their houses, have been rescued by the forces of the allied powers and have been taken on board the Retribution. The Englishmen's houses were surrounded by Venezuelan policemen, but when a party of 320 sailors was landed and marched to their release the policement made no resistance and the inmates were conducts to the Retribution without trouble. The British and German warships, however, In the meantime had cleared for action. Parr Seena To Be In 7 tick. Victor, Colo., Decf 11. William Parr, who is in charge of timbering at Stratton's Independence mine, has been notified by cablegram of thedeath of his uncle. Sir Thomas Titkin, in England. Tarr is one of nine heirs among whom the estate, valued at $7,500,000, will be divided. Rev. Dr. Parker' EU täte. London, Dec. 11. The late Dr. Parker left property to the value of $125,00. .. His will provides handsomely for his housekeeper and his secretary, but the bulk of the money is dividedamong his wife's relatives. Mrs. RooAerelt Gives m Tea. Washington, Dec. 13. Mrs. Roose velt received .Washington ßoeiety yesterday at a tea in the White House. It was the first large social of the wirier season at the White House and wai attended by several hundred members of resist andcScial eociety.

CABLE.HAS BAD LUCK

Attempt Fails to Connect the Shore-End of the New Trans-Pacific Line. STOBtfG TIDE BAFfLES 'ALLEITOETS Job Postponed Until Monday Clarence Mackey "Gets It" in the Chin Team 11 uns Away. San Francisco, Dec. 13. An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday to lay the shore end of the Pacific cable. As a result the big steamer Silverton. with the cable in her hold, is still floating idly on the waters of San Francisco bay, and aboard of her there is keen disappointment that adverse conCABLE TANK ON SHIP BOARD, ditions made a failure of yesterday's attempt to lay the first span of cable toward the new United States possessions. A strong unfavorable tide was the chief cause of the non-success of the first step of the great undertaking, and minor casualties marked the efforts of the workmen at the short end. Nothing the Matter with the Weather. The day was perfect in the matter of weather conditions, and the occasion had been made the cause for a semiholiday. Fully 2r.r,00 people gathered at the beach, one-half of them school children, to witness the beginning of the cable laying. The Silverton got under way from her anchorage in the bay soon after daylight, and she was at anchor off the beach soon after 9 a. m. The surf was breaking heavily off shore, but the seas were rapidly moderating. It was then decided to delay hauling the cable ashore until the water been mo somewhat smoother. Life-Saving Crews Regln Work. It was - nearly 11 a. m. before the live-savins crew appeared on the scene with its surf boats ready to lend any assistance that might be needed of them in communicating between the steamer and the shore. The crews of these little boats along with the crews of two' boats launched from the steamer carried a large rope from, the Silverton to a point just outside the line of breakers, and there they lay while one of the crew of the life-savers' boats signalled for the boat of the Golden Gate Tark life saving crew to come out through the surf and take the end of the rope to the land. THEN TIIE TROUBLE BEGAN Cheer Scare the Bonei and They BoltHope lilts Clarence Mackay. The boat, drawn by the horses of the station, galloped down bravely Into the surf, and the men of the cvew climbed into their places. A favorable wave rolled well upon the shelving sand and the boat was shot from its carriage into the water. There was a cheer from the crowd as the men met the breakers, and that same cheer scared the horses. The team broke away from the driver and with the load carriage dragging after it plunged into the crowd of men and children that had gathered on the beach. Several of the children were knocked over in the scramble to get out of the way of the horses, but none was seriously hurt. The horses as they dashed into the crowd of children were caujrht by Joseph Wright, and though he was rolled over several times and barely escaped being trampled on by the animals he clung to the bridle, and succeeded In bringing them to a stop just as they were at the entrance to the tent in which the special guests were assembled. After several attempts the life-savins: crew succeeded in getting ashore a hawser to which was attached the cable. The hawser bellied down so that it was Impossible to draw It ashore through the ttrong tide. Just before the attempt was abandoned for the day a number of men took hold of the hawser for a final pull. The hav.'ser flew up and struck Clarence Mackay, who was hit on the chin and carried ofT his feet. George W. McNear, a prominent grain exporter of this city, was hit on the back of the head and rendered unconscious for a brief time. Frank Hotaling, of New York, was struck in the face, sustaining quite a cut. Then the attempt was abandored until tomorrow. THUGS GET OFF "WITH $30,000 Private Bank at IlllUböro, N. M Bobbed After It Hal Been Filled by . Cattlemen. Santa Fe, N. M.f Dec. 13. A report reached Santa Fe late yesterday that the private bank at llillsboro, Sierra couhty, was held up on Wednesdiy afternoony robbers, who escaped wrIth considerable booty, as but a short time before cattlemen had deposited some $30,000. The deed was done in broad dayligLt. The robbers made for the northern part' of .the county. After midnight three men were heard galloping at a furious rate through Fairy lew, a mining camp, and were headed for the Black range. A sheriff's posse is in pursuit The bank Is owned by Penn sylvanla capitalists, and is doing a large business, nillsboro is off the railway lines and has no telegraphic communication. ' , Britain Prepares for Trouble. London, Dec. 12. A dispatch to a news agency from Devonport says instructions have been received there that warships of the first-class reserve be kept coaled and ready for sea at twenty-four hours' notice.

(POSWlFOF

The matter of feed is of tremendous importance to the farmer. Wrong feeding is loss. . Right feeding is profit. The up-to-date farmer knows what to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most pork, his hens to get the most eggs. Science. But how about the children ? Are thy fed according to science, a bone food if bones are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they are thin and weak and a blood food if there is anemia ? Scott's Emulsion is a mixed food; the Cod Liver Oil in it makes flesh, blood and muscle, the Lime and Soda make bone ind brain. It is the standard scientific food for delicate children. Send for free sample. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott&Bownc CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and $1 1 ail druggists. Beware of Ointments (or Catarrh that Contains Mercury. As mercury will sure!) deefroy the sense of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it i r.'Ugh he mucous surfaces. Such nrticles f-hould nev" be used except on prescriptions from reputable phjeiciacs, s the damage tbey will do is ter. fold to the good jou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. contains no tnercurv, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood an i raucous surfaces of the ?yetem. In buying IIaU'a Catarrh Cure b sure you g-ft the genuine. It is tak en internally and made in Toledo, hio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials frae. Sold by Druggists, Price 75j, per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Timely Suggestion. This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and eatieraetory when it is kept at band and given as soon as the cold is cortracted nnd before it has become settled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as 60on a the first indication of the cold appears. There s co danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance. It is plea9actto takt both adulta and children like it. fbiy it aüd you Kill et the best. It always cured. For sale by J. W. Ileee, How to Prevent Croup. It will be good news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A .day or two before the attack the child becomes hoarte. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough, jive Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Jreely a9 soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the rough cough appears, and it wilt dispel all -ymptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This-remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For rale by J. VV. Iless. If you like Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Hour, won't you kindly tclJ your friends how delicious it is. A glass or two of water taken half an hour oefora breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. .Hareh cathartics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their action. For eale by J. W. Hess. A Cold Wave. They forecast of sudden change in the weather serves notice that -a hoaree voice and a heavy cough may invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have s bottle of One Minute Cough Cure always at band. E. H. Wise, Madison, Ga.. writes: 1 I am indebted to One Minute Cougi) Cure for my present good health, and probably my life." It cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe. Brohchitis, Pneumoni and all Throat and Lung troubles."!" One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes tbe mucous membranes and strengthens the lungs. J, W. Hess. Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat ia the real thing, gives you the real genuine old buckwheat flour Be suro and get the genuine. 39124 8t4

" , Vnrtt 'S' '

WHAT IS SAID AT WASHING TON Castro's Action Without Precedent Understauding witli Uncle Sam. Washington. Dec. 11. It was faid at the I'ritlsh and German embassies yesterday that the action of President Castro in ordering the arrest of all subjects of the I'ritish and German governments in Caracas was without precedent In the history of civilized countries supposedly at peace with each other, and that such action would be regarded as sufficient ground for a declaration of war. Members of the diplomatic corps here indeed regard it as being such a declaration 'n itself. - Minister ' owen's prompt action In demanding of President Castro the release of the .German and I'ritish subjects arrested in Caracas Tuesday Is in accordance with the plan agreed on between the German and British ambassadors and Secretary Hay when the former called at the state department fully three weeks ago. and in anticipation of the present ugly situation in Venezuela requested that the United States minister at Caracas be permitted to protect the lives and property of all British and German citizens In Venezuela. It Is understood President Castro was notified of this action. It is pointed out by a European diplomat of high rank that in forcing Minister Bowen to demand the release of arrested sul jects President Castro is acting directly contrary to the desire of the Washington government not to become involved in the international dispute. Iresident Roosevelt's recent Interpretations of the Monroe doctrine are, it is said, being looked to by both nations as authority for the extent to which they could go in their claims against Venezuela without embarrassing the United States. to the resident Germans and Britishers which is not in accordance "with international usage, such as an arbitrary arrest, would be an affront to the United States and would cause that power to protest. It is this consideration which makes the German foreign otl'.c? doubt the reported arrests at Caracas. The Gorman government's reply to President Castro's complaint that the ultimatum were delivered irregularly, on a holiday, at the private residence of the Venezuelan foreign minister, is that President Castro was informed State Tcachcrj Association. On account of above meeting the L. E. .S:. W. will sell tickets to Indianapolis, and return ot Dec. 2t, 29 and

30, 1902, good returning up to and in cluding Jan. 2, 1902, at one and one third fare. Tell your neigh oors about the god qualities of Thk Tkihunk. The Woman's Choice. Will She Choose Dr. Experiment or Dr. Experience? Put the question plainly to any roman: Will you choose the experienced or the experimenting doctor? and there's no doubt about the answer. What woman wants to be the subject of experiments, to drag out weary months while the unskilled practitioner vainly tries various medicines, and charges the sick woman liberally for his experimental failures? Yet willing or unwilling a great many women have to go through just such an ordeal. Their disease baffles tbe local physician. He tries all he knows to effect a cure and fails. Sometimes this goes on for months, sometimes for years, the woman meantime suffering daily torments.Perhaps the difference between the . . . i "doctoring" of experiment and esperi ence cannot be better shown than in the following statement : "For seven years I was confined to bed most of the time,'' writes Mrs. M. P. Davis, of Honaker, Russell Co., Va, " I had four doctors and they said I could not be cured. I bad ulceration of uterus and female weakness, so I could not stand on my feet but a shott time ; had bearing -down' sensation, pain in the sma"d of my back. My stomach and bowels, also legs and feet would swell, and everything I ate hurt me. I could not sleep well, was so shott of breath I could not lie down at night ; had soreness and Underness over uterus, toubled with palpitation of heart, and suffered with headache all the time. I would get blind and have 'fainting spells, had ark rings around my eyes and my eyes seemed bloodshot: suffered from painful periods ; could not lie on my left side, I would have numb spells, pains arouna my heart every morning, my lungs hurt me a great deal and my shoulders too. v 11 ig. Lt 3 : 1 WOUia spit up UIOUU &l uuics, uiciuuijr was poor, hearing was bad, hands and feet were cold all he time, and I had chills and night-sweats. After the doctors said I could not be cured I got hold of one of Dr. Pierce's Memorandum many patients afflicted lute I was so I thought his medicine might help me. I wrote to Dr. nerce ior aavice auu uc sent me a very encouraging letter in reply, advising me to take his Favorite Prescription " and. uoiaen ueaicai uiscovery and Pleasant Pellets. I got two bottles cpd used these and felt much better. . I sei it and got six bottles more, I can cow work all day and not feel tired at night. I can sleep all night and can eat anything I want at any tune. I can walk and co anywhere I please. I fcxl fcctur thza I ever did. Can do til

1 IjyblcS

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure . Pieests all classes of food, tones and strengthens the Btomach. and digestive organe. Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion, ätomach Troubles, and makes rich red bit od. health and etreutb. Kodol reMuilds wornout issues, purities, strengthens aad 6WtetPns the ctomach. Gov. G. W. AtkiDPon, of V. V1., a)s: I have used a number of bottles of Kojol and have frund it to tea verj effective and indeed, a powerful rtmedy for stomach ailments, I recommend it to my friecde. ). W. iiet-f.

What's in a Name? Every i hi t g- is in tbe name when it jimea to Witch Hazel Salve. E. u. De Witts & Co,, of Chicago, discovered -ome years ago, how to make a balve from itch Hhzel that is a specific for Pilee. For Blind, bleeding, itcbirjg and protruaiDg Piles, eczemn, cute, burns, bruises and all ekio diseases DeWitt'e Salve has no equal. This has given rse to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's the genuine. J. W. Iless. Long Sufferer From Constipation. fetnith D. Hinman, president of tbe Mercantile Fire Ins. Co., Chicago, says, 4,l have been a sufferer from constipation for almost a life time. Bailey's Laxative Tablets, 1 have found to be tbe beet articles for the purpee I have ever tried, within my life of 80 years They produce good, healtby, nntuial evacuatiocs of the bowels, and for the ake of suffering humanity I hope all will eoon fanow of them." Thousand of similar testimonials ou file. 20 tablet i n 10 ct. .ackagef ; CO io 25 ct. packages A tabltt or two at night makes you fee. tine in the morning. Cht olale coated The best that can be made. Made by Lake Side Med. Co,, Cnicago. Sold by L. Tanner, Timprove the appetite and strengthen the digestiof, try a few dos of Chambrlaiu'si Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Mr. J. II. SeiU.rf Det'oit. Mich., says, Toey res-tored my appetite when impaired, relived me of a bloated fclauu caused a p easant and s-di?fc-'ory movement of ihe Dowels." There are pe: pie in tnis couimuuity who need just such a ruedicite. For eale by J . W lets. Every box warranted. Sale Bills printed at the Tribune. DorrT Be t ogled Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co.. Mudison, Wis. It keeps yr,u welt. Our trad mark cut on each package I'rlce, 35 cents. (Never sole in bulk. Accept no jubstl lute. Auk ir dru;it. kinds of work in the house and out doors too. am sorry I did not take Dr. Pierce's mediane when I first began to have poor health. I could have saved what I paid to humbugs. My friends say that I do not look like the same woman. When I commenced your medicine I only weighed one hundred pounds. Now I weigh one hundred and forty. I thank you a thousand times for your good medicine and your kind advice. I used four bottles of the ' Golden Medical Discovery four of 'Favorite Prescription ' and two vials of your Pleasant Pellets.' n WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE between experiment and experience in treating womanly diseases ? The difference between success and failure. The difference between health and sickness, happiness and misery. The reason that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures so many women is that it is a medicine which is the product of years of experipnCP in tVif trMtmAnt apd cure of womanly uiseases. n is a in ecu cine made to do certai. things and it does what mi it is made to do. Ever ;lm woman understands thi vYfl fine points of this differ ence between experiment and experience. When the housewife engages a cook she demands experience. She does not want a cook who is experimenting with unfamiliar recipes. The inexperienced man might sayWhy, there's the cook book. It tells how to make anything. All you've got to do is to measure and mix as it instructs and you can't come out wrong. Can't you? The wife knows very much better than that. Given the best recipe in the world it takes experience to make a success of it. The difference between the success of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and the failure of J!-! ? T rr r oiner meuicines is me ainerence or experience. It is no experiment to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the r 1 '11 - t : . cure of womanly ills. Experience the experience of hundreds of thousands of women proclaims that it makes weak women strong and sick women well. Thousands of grateful letters have been written to Dr. Pierce. They cover cures of every form of womanly disease which is medically curable. They show that w Favorite Prescription " is a perfect regulator, that it dries enfeebling drains; that it heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. They prove "Favorite Prescript: on " is the best preparative for maternity; that it keeps the mother strong and healthy and makes the baby's advent practically painless. Sick and ailing women are in vited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, freu. All correspondence is privately Tead, pri vately answered and womanly confi dences are guarded by the same strict professional privacy which protects the womanly confidences made in a personal consuuanon wun ur. fierce. Aaaress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. As chief consulting physician to the T.t: TT.t.1 C T .'4..iluvaiius uuici auu ouigiuai lUMlluic, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce (assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians), has in a little more than thirty years. treated and cured hundreds of thousands - of weak and sick women. CAN YOD AFFORD to invest twenty-one cents in stamps for expense oi mailing one oi tue greatest medical works of the age? Can vou afford not to invest twenty-one cents fori a dook wnicn teacnes now to preserve .health and prolong life? This great work, Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser, contains zooS large pages and over too illustrations. It is sent free. in paper-covers, on receipt cf 21 on cent stamps to pay expencs of niailicj only. For cloth-binding send 31 stamps, Addrca Dr. R. V. Pitrc Eadlo, U.V.

VTOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT OF X ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Anna li. Klssluser, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, December term, lute. VSe ,s berey Riven thj-.t the unders!2neJ.

a yjunimis-iraior 1 1 tue estate of Anta and filed h.s account and rnn.'U i final t-ettlemeut of said estate and t. ii.p same will come up for the examinat on and action of said Circuit iu pf January, lltffl at hieb time all persons luter-s.ted in said estate are tequiied to auvvr in saia uourt ana show cause, if auv there te. Whv aid Hnn,.r ut.,i should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all other Interested t herein. rc ms., nereoy required.at the time atid place aforesaid, to appear and inake pnnjf of their heirship or claim tn nv nrr f wuiH estate. r """" FRANK VEBNETT. Done December 10, 11)02. Witness, the Clerk and ealef said LSEAL Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth. Ind.. tal 10th day of December, lt02. 102 K. K. BROOKE, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Att'y for Adm'r. JOTICE TO NON-RESI DENTS. 11955 State of Indiana. Marsball county, ss: in the Marshall Circuit Court. December term. bamuelM. Quick , , Ann Muogold et ul. ) and to suiPly deed. .-The plaintiff In tbe above entitled ciue, by Simuel Parker, hts attorney, has filed In myoiuce u:a complaint against the defend", ant; and. It appearlne by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants: Ann .Muiijcoiu, ana me unknown heirs of Hiram Muntro a. deceased. M. Vf nnnritkirlAntc if f ia state t Indiana: They re therefore berebv notified of the filln? and pendancy of said complaint againd them, and unless thr apPr nd answer thereto on or hefort the calling .f said.rau.se on ihe 31. davof Januarjr, .isuo. ufiujr i ne Jhi n day or t he December term of said court, to be begru n and held at the Court House in I yruoutb. MarLall county. Indiana. 4on the 4th Mondayof December, a. D. line, said complaint, and the nmtters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined In their absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said ourt, it Plvmouth, this luth dy of December. 1 2. K. F. HROOKE. ISEALl 10U Clerk Marshall Circo" Court. Samuel Parker, Plaintiffs' Att'j Ym .E XO NON RESIDENTS. A ' No. 11954 State of Indiana, MarstaalICounty.ps: In the Marshall Circuit Court, December term. 19)2. JobuR. Ritchie ) Complaint to quiet Ohar.es C. Huff et al ) lien - J 1 1 1 1 r ami to 1 1 I Thepla ntiff in the above entitled cause, by amuel I'arker, his attorney. hs tiled in my ( thee his e.Jinp'aiut against the defendant: and it appeannir by the affidavit of a .'.'uflVV, rsn hat the defei(dnt. I7?.,lp ,Muff- 'l'1'1 ""ff. Charles C. Hurt. j Huff, are non-residents or theMate of Indiana: they are therefore hereby noiihiO ot the nlit.jr and pendency of said eomplalnl ajiainst them, and umes they appear aud answer thereto on or before the ealii"ir of said cause on theai-t dav of January. r.tiU. bein? the th day of the December terin of said court, tobe besun and held at ihe Court II. .use Tn Plymouth, Mar-linll Onintv, Indixna, on the 4th Monday of December. Ä. I..1KC. jia'd compla rit and the nutters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witres the clerk and eal of :tid SfcALj Court, at Pl mouth, this li'th'Uy cf December, ivi. K. F RKOOKE. 10" Clerk MarriMil Circuit Court. aniuel Parker, Plaintiff's Att'y. VOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. No. 119.V) S:ate of Indiana. Marshall County, ss. In the Marshall Circuit Court. December term, 19vß. PeterS. Castleman 1 Complaint to 11 a ' .xs., , , . J-Q"1 tiile and to Hudson McCul ock et al. J supply deed. 1 he plaintiff In the above entitled cause, bv Süm'jel Parker, his attorney.' has filed la my office hi complaint azint the defendant, and it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the residence of the defendant Hudson Mc'ullock upon diligent inquiry ia unknown, and that the names of the defendant Mary McCullock, whose true Christian name Is unknown, widow of Hudson McCullock deceas?d; the unknown heirs cf Hudson McCu Hock deceased, the unknown devisees f Hudson McCullock. deceased; the unknown executor, administrator, aud trustee of Hudson McCullock. deceased are unknown aud they are believed to be nonresidents of the State ot Indiana: they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cuse on the list day of January. 19u3, being theofi h day of the December term of said court, tobe beeLn and held at the court house In Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 4th Mondayof December, A.D.. llJ2. said complaint and the matters and thing? therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and seat of said Ocurt, at Plymouth, this 10th day of De- . seal cember, 1J02. K. F. BROOKE. 10t4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, Plaintilff's Att'y. Application For License. To the citizens and voters of Noith township. Marshall county, and state cf Indij'ua: The undersigned hereby gives rotice that ne will apply to the Board of Couutv Commissioners of sa:d county, at their next retfnlar term, to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county commencing on tbe first Mondayof January A. D. l'.Htt. for a license to sei spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than aquirt at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year and aleo to sell soft drinkf. lunch aid ci. ars in the room where said liquors are to be so;d ai d drank, said premises and room being described as follows, to wit: In the room ou the cround lloor of the frame building fronting on the public highway or street running north and outb on the west side of lot six (C) of East LaPaz id said Marshall county. Indiana, as laid out and platted; saii building being situated on the west twenty-seven (27) feet of sale lut six (C) and said room beln teven feet east from the wee; line of said let and thirty-four feet from the south line thereof and being thirty.five feet long by nineteen and one-six lb feet wide, by ten feet high, except a room In the northwest corner thereof 13 by feet. The daor of said room opens to the west on said highway. 10 4 ABNER Q. VI NN EDGE. Application for License. To the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, State of Indiana: Notice Is hereby given to the citizens, residents and legal voters of the tsecond Ward of the Incorporated Town of Bourbon, and to ibe.citizens. residents ad legal voters of Bourbon Township, Marshall ecu aty, State of Indiana, and to all others .n any way concerned, that Charles A. Glingle, a male Inhabitant of the State of Indiana, orer the atce of twenty-one (21) years and of good moral character, t.f sound mind aud mtruory, and not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated, and who Is now and for more than a year past nas been aTXn hde citizen, resident and legal voter of Bourbon township, in Marshall eounty. State cf Indiana, will apply to the honorable Board of County Commissioners' court, to be held at the court house in the city of Plymouth. In said county, said court commencing on tne first Monday of the month of January A. D. 1903. I will then and there make application fir a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in hss quantity thanaquart at atime. with the privilege of allowing said liquors to b- drank on the premises where sold, f r one year from the date of the granting cf said license, with the right also to Bell soft drinks, cigars a.nu .tobacco- and to serve hot and cold lunch In the room where said liquors ae to be sold and drank, which Is situated, located and described as follows to wit: Ina room fronting east on Main street of the town of Bourbon, Indiana, and situate on the ground boor of the.two-story, metal-roofed, bricked, veneered building, the same being the south room thereof, said room being situate m the soutb eighteen (W) feet of lot number ten (lu) in Boley's First addition to the Incorporated lowu of Bourbon, In Bourbon towuship, in Marshall county, State ot Indiana. The exact Inside measurement of said room beleg seventy-eight (78 1 feet and four (4) inches long and sixteen (16) feet and seven (7) Inches wide and thirteen (13) feet aad six (6) Inches from floor to ceiling. And I further give notice that I shall apply for said license for myself and in my own name, and that I shall be the sole and actual owner and proprietor of said business and that T am not now, nor will I be at any time during the life of said license, acting as an agent for another, nor do I lntead to to con duct said business as agent or partner of any other person or persons. The said room in which I propose to sell Intoxicating liquors as aforesaid Is and will be separate and apan from any other business of any kind, except as mentioned herein. CH ARLES A . G LING LE, 10t4 Applicant.