Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 January 1903 — Page 6

WHICH lSTHETRUTH?

Two Dispatches from the Seat of War Which Cannot Be Reconciled. EOHEDER RZP0&T3 OF SAH OAELOS Smys Che Fight Was Endd Jan. 2i Maracaibo Says It 1Yaa Going : on Jan. 23 Berlin ExC planatlona. Berlin, Jan. 24. Commodore Scheder, commander of the German fleet In Venezuelan waters, officially reports the bombardment of Fort San Carlos from Maracaibo, under date of Jan. 21, as follows: "On the 17th Inst, while the Panther was passing theMaracaibo bar, she was unexpectedly attacked by Fort San Carlos, which opened a heavy fire on her. To this the Panther oswild vox BicnrnoF. replied and a cannonade was exChanged for half an hour. Owing to the difficulties of navigation the Fanther then desisted. In order to exact an Immediate punishment for this attack, the more so as the Venezuelan government had proclaimed It a victory, I bombarded tbe fort with the Vineta on the 21st Inst, and destroyed It" There' aa Cnveraclty Somewhere. MaracallK), Jan. 24. At 2 p. m. yes terday Fort San Carlos was in the possession of the government forces and the bombardment by the German warships rras still iroing on. Theie was no material change in the Situa tion TtiO'tniTihn'lt I'nnthpr Trns thJ only vessel to come Inside the bar. Communication with the fort fs very difficult Great excitement prevails in Maracaibo. Berlin, Jan. 24. The correspondent f the Associated Press has received written replies from the chief of the .foreign office to three questions: "Why Did They Bombard the Fort? 1. "Why did the ships bombard Fort San Carlos?" Answer "Official news regarding "the Panther's reasons for forcing the entrance of the lagoon of Maracaibo has not yet been received. Bo far as the situation can be under stood from here the seizure of the lagoon was necessary to an effective blockade of the harbor of Maracaibo. Otherwise It would have been possible to convey all sorts of merchandise over the ad'acent Colombian frontier, par tlcularly arms and provisions, across the lagoon to Maracaibo, and thence Inland, thus rendering the blockade completely futile. Apparently Fort San Carlos tiled to prevent the en trance of the Tanther Into the lagoon. and It must have been therefore neces sary to silence it. Beacon In This Caeo Obvious. 2. "Why did the German ships alone take part in the bombardment?" An swer "The fact that only German ships took part In the bombardment is obviously explained. Maracaibo bar bor lies In the western part of the coast line, which was being blockaded by the German forces. 3. "When will the blockade be raised?" Answer "No decision has yet been reached by the Interested powers as to when the blockade of the .Venezuelan co?st shall be raised. BICOTHOFEN HOPES FOR PEACE But While There I War He Believe In in Energetic Action. Berlin, Jan. 24. In the relchstag Foreign Secretary von Richthofen ex pressed the hope that the Yenezuekn difficulties would soon be settled. He said: "The negotiations at Washing ton, It is hoped, will show an early result rendering It possible to raise the blockade. So long as the blockade exists, however, respect for it must be enforced. The action against Mara caibo was undertaken for this iur pose." i Continuing, the foreign secretary said, referring to the negotiations pre vious to the ultimatum: "In a note of our charge d'affaires to the Venezuelan government, July 16, 1901, the following language was used: The proposition which I have the honor of submitting verbally to your excellency Is the following: The Venezuelan gov ernment on one part and the imperial minister resident on the other part are . each to select one representative, who shall jointly examine the claims of German citizens growing out of the elvi wars. In every case where both representatives agree on the payment of an indemnity It must be paid Imme diately. t " Tn cases where they fall to reach an agreement the matter shall become the subject; of several conferences be tween the Venezuelan government and German minister resident Should the conference also reach . no result then some outside authority, like The Hague International court of arbitration, must be selected to settle the dis puted cases. "The idea of submitting the matter to The Ilague court therefore dates from July, 1901. President Castro did not even deign to answer this pro posal.'- ' - Old Soldier's Body Found Marion, Ind., Jan. 22. Searchers who have for one week been search ing for the body of a stranger who fell Into - the Mississinnewa river, last Wednesday night have found the body of an old soldier. His identity has

tot been learned.

WHERE THEY ARE AT

That Is to Say, the Situation of the Colorado Legislative Deadlock. SO SIGH OF AFTTHINQ BREAKING ! Democrat Said to Hare Turned Down a Proposition to Make tbe Body a Tie. Denver, Jan. 24. The Joint sessions of the Democratic members of the two hofcfes of the legislature were continuous yesterday, except for two hours, from 2 p, m.,"when adjournment was taken to, -permit the house members to attend the meeting of the house, until 4 p. m. when the Joint session was again called to order. Again yesterday action on the senatorship was blocked by the absence of one man. Representative Kelly, of Montezuma county, who could not be found Thursday was present yesterday, but Repre sentative Madden, of Denver, had dis appeared, and at a lato hour had not been found. Caucuses and conferences were held during the day by the different factions, but no 'settlement of the deadlock appears In sight. Democrats Decline to Confer. Last evening a committee fron Mie Republican state central commitee called upon the Democratic senate and asked that a committee be appoint ed for a conference. A committee was chosen, but when the Republicans made known that their object was to reach a settlement of the senatorial contro versy the senators declined to treat with them. The position taken was that the Democratic senate could only confer with Republicans from the senwould be agreed to. Made a Deffnlte Proposition. It Is said that the Republican rep resentatives of the state central .H)mmittee made a definite proposition that the senate should reinstate one of the two Republican senators unseated a few days ago, thus making the legis lature a tie on joint ballot and yeventing the election of a United States senator at this session. It is also said that the Democratic senators declared positively that no such proposition be agreed to. In the Republican House. The Republican senators took no ac tion on the resolution for a joint session with the house, to vote on United States senator. They adjourned for the day. The house, which adjourned on Wednesday until 2 p. m. yesterday, held only a brief session. No steps were taken toward unseating any more Democrats. A motion to adjourn until 10 a. m. today was carried by a vote of 2G to 23. Most of the anti-Wolcott Republicans and the Democrats voted for the adjournment TRANSPORTATION TROUBLES Most Difficult Thine 1 the Trade Situa tion, Which Otherwlee Something to Brae A boat. New York. Jan. 24. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade today says: Heavy transactions In merchan dise are reported, but there is much complaint regarding the slow move ment of freight The stluatlon as to general lines Is aggravated by the precedence given fuel over all other freight except live stock and perishable goods. Notwithstanding the extensive increase in transporting facilities dur ing the past year some roads have been compellled to decline consignments, and in many cases where a large num ber of cars were desired only one was provided. Earnings thus far available for January surpass last year's by 5 per cent It Is conspicuous In practically ev ery section of the country that despite high prices buying is liberal and of the better qualities of goods, while deal ings as a rule are on more of a cash basis. As Iron producers have sold their capacity for some time there is little new business. Firmness has characterized the course of the leading staples, an abundant demand being In evidence available supplies are re stricted by traffic conditions. Failures for the week number 2C6 in the United States, against 301 last year,' and 27 In Canada, compared with 2S a year ago. Fatal Accident at Coasting-. Lake Geneva, Wis., Jan. 22. While coasting down hill. a sleigh on which were a number of boys ran Into a team going up tne nui, ana as a re sult Carl Vandebogert was killed. Frank Gummow had his skull fraclureUf auu auuu ouniuru uau. uib arm n 9 m 1 II.. C 1 1 JM - f broken in three places. Did It for Lot of a GlrL Indianapolis, Jan. 23. William tu. wren, wnose parents live near Blomlngton, Ills., killed himself here by firing one bullet through his head and another through his heart Love for Margaret Watklnson, of Kokomo. Ind., caused the suicide. Freight Trains in Collision, Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 24. Two Great Northern freights were in col lision at De Laces, Ward county. Five men were Injured, three seriously. The engine set fire to a large elevator and.lt was burned, also seven freight engineer seeing the train ahead. Faretvell to n Diplomat. Lincoln, " Neb., Jan. 24. A farewell leecptlon to D. E. Thompson, minis ter to Brazil, was tendered at the capitol building. The reception was in charge of the Lincoln Commercial club, and the function was probably the most elaborate held In Lincoln. Thief Steals Bis Savings. Omaha, Jan. 24. A thief entered the rooms of E. It. Henry, on South' Eighteenth street and carried away 1,200 in gold. Henry Is a street car conductor and the money represents bis savings for six years. They T7111 Never Strike Again. .llarlon, Ind., Jan. 22. The Central Tvades Council held a meeting Tues uay night and selected a board of ar bitration for the purpose of settling all labor troubles in the future with out resorting to strikes and lockouts.

THEY

HAMMER

jnose Three German Warships, at the Fort o- San Carlos, Maracaibo. FIRE SAID TO VEBY INAOOUAATZ But Severe on the Defender!, as There Are a Dozen Dead. Nothing Said of tbe Effect of Brave Gen. Delta's Return Fire lie IIa Five Guns Still in Action. Maracaibo, Jan. 23. The bombard ment of Fort San Carlos by the Ger man cruisers vineta. Panther and Falke was continued Wednesday aft ernoon until 0 o'clock. It was re sumed yesterday morning at daybreak. Seven or eight shells were hurled at the fort at 4 a. m. at long range. They all fell short. At G a. m. the Fanther. being of light draught, closed In and again became actively engaged. The fort replied. At S a. m. the engage ment was proceeding as fiercely as ever. Twelve dead and nfteen uadj counted In the fort at 7 p. m. AVednesday by the correspondent of the Asso ciated Tress. The correspondent left the fort for the mainland at 8 a. m. yesterday. Descrlptlou of Wednesday' Uattln. The Panther left her position close Into Fort San Carlos, which she took up earlier in the day Wednesday, that afternoon at 3 o'clock and joined the Falke. This ship was half a mile out side the bar and about five miles from the fort At 3 o'clock the correspondent of the Associated Fress In a rowboat approached one side of the fort out of range, and from this point wit nessed the long range fire of the Ger man cruisers, which was continued from 3 until 0 o'clock. The Vineta and Falke, at a range of four ano a half miles, poured in a continuous rain of shell upon the fort, and only stopped firing with the advent of dusk at G o'clock. Attempt to Land Troops. Pcfore drawing off they made a sec ond ineffectual attempt to land trottr In the village of San Carlos, situa ttU at the base of the fort. At 7 o'clocl Wednesday afternoon the correspon dent who was accompanied by a gov rnmeut telegrapher bearii!fe a tele gram from iTesment Castro to tue commandant of San Carlos, landed oi the island and entered the fort. Tho walls of the fort are terribly battered and there were many evidences of the fierce engagement. Magazine lias Narrow Escapes. The fort is literally covered with pieces of broken shells. It was seen that a great . many of the German shells had not exploded. The maga zine had a very narrow escape, two shells having come within an ace of penetrating It The walls of the fort which face toward the entrance of the lake sutfered particularly and were greatly damaged. It Is estimated by the commandant General Bello. tha the German ships fired more than 1,000 shells at Fort San Carlos. GERMAN AIM IS BAD. Most of the 8helle Fall In the Village of San Carlos, flaying- Havoc Although the damage inflicted upon the fort by the sustained fire of the German cruisers Is very great it is not all that could be expected from such a continuous fire from modern high power guns. The village of San Car los suffered greatly. The aim cf the German gunners appears to have been inaccurate, for more than CO per cent of their shells exploded In tbe village of San Carlos before reaching the fort The cannon mounted at San Carlos have not suffi cient range to reach the Falke and the Vineta, so the fire from these vessels was not xeturned, as they kept out of reach of the Venezuelan artil lery. The Vineta and Falke are of too great draught to cross the bar. The Panther alone can do this, and this fact explains why the last mentioned cruiser was the only one to come In dose to the fort Some of the artillery on the fort ha been destroyed by the German fire, but there are still five guns that can be fired. General Bello is a soldier of remarkable courage and daring. Hhas shown great bravery, and is in rt way intimidated. He will not aban don the fort but will resist as IonI ... . m . . a . I 88 It IS DOSSlDie I or nim VO UO SO. Ill - swears tnat on Jan. u, tne occasion of the first iombardment the Panther fird upon him first without reasor and without provocation. Wednesda: night passed without incident and thi German garrison of Fort San Carlo rested from the fight of the day and made preparations for what the mor row might bi lng. A fisherman from the village of San Carlos has arrived here in a canoe with his family. Two of this man's children were killed by shells fron the German cruisers. He reports that more than twenty-five Indian fishermen have been kille! or wounded at San Carlos. . EXPLAINS TBE LITE GUNPLAY German Retired Military Man Has Bea- - sons for Them Both. . Berlin, Jan. 23. The government has no news from Venezuela. General Böguslawsky, retired, the well-known writer on military matters, discussing the press telegrams, says: "The com mander of the Panther In the first in cident was merely making the Dlockade effective on his station by seeliing to prevent the carriage of coffee through 'Colombia. The "second bombardment was probably Intended to chastise the insolence of the Venezuelans and their exultation over the first affair." . London, Jan. 23. The opinion of General BoguslawskL of Germany, that the bombardment of Fort San Carlos was fully Justified by the necessity of making the blockade effective on lake of Maracaibo, finds support in the English press. - The Daily Telegram, The Morning Post and The Standard admit that Germany may hn-';

been technically within her rights, but at the same time they doubt her wis

dom in risking offense to the United Statesand In confirming President Castro in his irreconcilable attitude. What still more concerns the English press Is the question how the bombardment of San Carlos will affect the AngloGerman agreement. The papers say the best to be hoped is that the pres sure of an effective blockade will more quickly bring Venezuela to reason. MORRISON IN A HOSPITAL prominent ininou Democrat May ni to Submit to an Operation at 8C Louis. St Louis, Jan. 23. Colonel William R. Morrison, for years a prominent figure in national and Illinois Demo cratic politics, but who has lived In WILLIAM B. MORRISON. retirement recently at his home In Waterloo. Ills., was brought to a hospital here yesterday. ColoneF Morrison is reported not dangerously 111, but in such a condition that constant hospital care is necessary. It is possible an op eration may be necessary. Mrs. Morrison accompanied him. SHORTAGE IN THE COAL SUPPLY Principal Matter Covered by th Testl mony Before the Coal Striae Commission at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Jan. 23. The question of who Is responsible for the appareni shortage in the supply of anthracite coal was the subject of considerable debate yesterday by the attorneys rep resenting the parties before the strikt commission. It was testified that tht miners are not obeying President Mitchell's request to make extra ef forts to produce more coal to reliev the situation. This was followed up by James II. Torrey and Everett Warren, both of Scrauton, who represent several of the. large companies, challenging the cor rectness of Mitchell's stuvement thai 3,000 men are idle and ready to go tt work. C. S. Darrow, for the miners replied that he would show that it wa the operators and not the men who were responsible for the shortage in the production. "If I don't" he said, 'I will ask the commission to decide against us. The Lehigh valley coal vompany closed Its case and the . Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company consumed a few hours in presenting its evidence. Not Trust Ins; In Natural Uns, Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 24. The Mann facturers and Consumers' Fuel com pany, of Anderson, has completed the deal for 2,700 acres ol coal land in Hamilton township, this county. The money is paid out as fast as the deeds are turned In. The company will sink three shafts and will have a dally out put when running at full capacity, of 4,000 to 5,000 tons cf coal a day. Want the Governor to IaTestlgmte. Lafayette, Ind.. Jan. 24. Preachers from the Lafayette Ministerial associa tion called on Governor Durbin yesterday and presented a petition, asking the governor to investigate charges which have been made against th Lafayette board of police commission ers. Failure to enforce the law for the closing of saloons at midnight, and on Sundays and holidays, etc. Had a Little Shock of Quake. Charleston, S. C, Jan. 24. An earth quake shock was felt here at 8:11 o'clock last night There was one dis tlnct shock, which was not sufficient to cause any damage to property nor to occasion serious alarm. Reports from pouits near the city indicate that the shock was felt throughout lower South Carolina. Bricklayers Elect Officers. Memphis, Tenn., . Jan. 24. Tbe In ternational Bricklayers' and Masons' union last night selected Trenton, N. J as the n1nr for holding th 1PU invention nnd elected the following I o 1 nfllrora fn. Ka an.nnl, aa. ni aent, ueorge r. uuDDms, Chicago; sec retary, William Dobson, North Adams, Mass. Bobbers Get Away lth f 200. Emporia, Kan., Jan. 22. Two men dynamited the safe in the postoffice at Strawn, the second station south of here on th Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, obtained $200 and fled In a buggy. Be Was Not J. Wilkes Booth. Oklahoma City, O. T., Jan. 23. Th. old man who committed suicide a Enid, leaving a note 6aylng that lr was John "Wilkes Booth, has been Iden titled as Major D. E. George, aged CT a native of Mississippi, and an ex Confederate officer. Bepresentatlve Long Named for Senator. , Topeka, Kan., Jan. 23. Chester Long was nominated by acclamatloi yesterday by the. Republican legisla tlve caucus as candidate for Unltet" States senator. All the other caudi dates withdrew. i yyi THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-O because they like it and the doctors say it is good for them. Why not ? It contains all of tie nourishment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT. TO-DAY. at grocers Terywbere ; 15c. and SSc. per package.

fSvAl

si WA

XIAVX3 YOU

THROAT P Don't 1st it run on it may prere dangerous. Cto to your draggist and ass for TOXSIL1XE is tha greatest throat remedy on earth. Tcnsiline not only cures Sore Throats of all kinds, very quickly, but is a positive, never-falling and speedy cure for Sore Mouth Hoarseness knd Quinsy. It's the stitch in time. Don't neglect to use it. 25 and 60 cents at all druggists. THB TONSIL! NU CO. CANTON, O. TWO HEW YORK TALES Strange Freak of a Man Who Said He Was Testinga Bridge Tower. WALKS UP THE GREAT STEEL E0?E To the Tower and a Cop Fetches Him Down Scheme of a Second f Butler. New York, Jan. 23. Hundreds cf persons on Brooklyn bridge last night were horrified when they saw a man run out from the throng and start to climb one of the big supporting -cables that extends from the shore masom-j to the top of the Manhattan tower. The man did not hesitate, and never for an instant seemed to appreciate tl.o danger of Immediate death. Without a backward glance he climbed up and up, now almost breaking into a run, an -J again slowing up a little. He did net stop until lie reacbed the point nearest the big tower, beyond which do one could go. Then he rested a hundred and thirty feet above the surface of the bridge roadway. Meanwhile a crowd of several thousand persons had gathered to watch the daring foat and traffic was blocked. Pollcemau Goes After Him. A policeman was sent up to bring the performer down, lie did not travel so rapidly, but finally he gained the tower, where the man was standinglooking about him. The watchers le low expected to see a desperate fight on top of the tower, but in this they were disappointed, for in a moment both men were seen making the descent Half way down the man near ly collapsed. He threw up his hands, however, and caught the smaller cables and clung to them,' sliding down the remainder of the distance. Ue was arrested at once, but vouchsafed no information regarding himself or his hazardous feat except to say: 41 just wanted to see if the tower was safe. Another Sort of s Story. Kew York, Jan. 23. On the night f Jan. 15 the home of Augustus D. Julllard. In the "Millionaire District" of yest Fifty-seventh, street, was sup posed to have been entered by bur glars to the number of not less than three, armed and masked. Pistol shots aroused the neighbors, and when the police arrived James Iteilly, the second butler, was guarding the house revolver In hand. The Juillard silver ware was strewn about the floors, and handsome gowns were scattered here and there as though in hasty flight The Juillard jewels had been overlooked. Some damage had been done by the bullets, but the police searched in vain for an "Inside job." Rellly Confesses His Scheme. Yesterday they arrested James Rell ly, the second butler, and he con fessed that he had arranged a "fake burglary." so that he might be complimented for his bravery, and receive the- emoluments thereof. Included In the confession is an acknowledgment by Reilly that Kb had stolen many ar ticles of value from the home of Peter Whitney, at 2 West Thirty-eighth street, where he had been employed also as second butler. .Reilly forged letters of recommendation in Whit ney 5 -an me, which aided him in secur ing employment with Juillard. GIEXS ABE III REVOLT Fair Ones of Council Blaff Object to Young- Men Visiting- Young Matrons. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 23. Young women in Council Bluffs, la., have formed a "Girls' Protective club" for the pur pose of a systematic warfare upon the young matrons of the city, who, they say, have been trying to monopolize the attentions of eligible young men, The matrons who are on the blacklist take the matter as a joke. One of them said: :.. ' . i - "I don't believe the girls are serl ous. Part of the grievance may be true, for I know a number of young men drop in at our house whenever they wish to. In fact, our friends have a standing invitation to come any time we are not formally entertaining. The girls are welcome, too. My husband and I like to have the boys call." The girls, however, are pledged to fight to the bitter nd, and all young men who call upon young married women have been blacklisted. Yellow Fever at Vera Cms. Vera Cruz, Mex., Jan. 22. -Yellow fever has made its annual appearance here. Five deaths, Including two Ger mans, have Ieen reported and there are a number of case under treat ment For the Thirty-Eighth Time. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 23. Preston S. Ilussey was Tuesday re-elected pres Ident of the National State bank for the thirty-eighth consecutive term.

TIMÜ DE.

RIPPER"B1LLPASSES

Senate Puts Its Sea! of Approval Thereon and It Cioes to the House. BUSH TA0TIC3 TO BE ADOPTED Whole Family of Aged and Destitute People Found at MarionState News Items. Indianapolis, Jan. 22. After a sharp contest. Governor Durbin's "ripper" bill, reorganizing the Tndlana reformatory, passed tbe state senate yesterday morning by u vote of 39 to 10. Five Republicans and five Democrats voted against the bill. Most of the Demo crats supported the measure In return for the acceptance by the Republicans of an amendment by Fortune, provid ing that the new board of control shall consist of four members, two from each of the leading two political parties. Barcus offered a substitute Li'.l for that of Senator Goodwine, making several important changes, but the sub stitute was rejected. Had the Programme Laid Out. Thompson Rcp.) offered an amend ment making the board of control con sist of four members instead of three as provided la the bill, but OTving to an agreement between the leaders o the majority and the minority sides. t the effect that Fortune should be n! lowed to farher such an amendment the Thompson amendment was votcc down and the Fortune amendment pro viding for practically the same thing was adopted. Fight To lie Dot In the Ilonae. The bill will now be rushed to tin house, where a fierce fight is alre:;d. being -waged on it. It is believed th::: the measure ran be forced through th house only by making it a party meas ure and by binding the members o the majority by caucus action. Foimer Chairman C. S. Hernly, of Newcastle, who has been mingling with the members, says that if the bill is t be passed it ought to be rushed. He i strongly in favor of it mm til It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Conga, Bronchitia and Asthma. A certain care for Consumption in flret stages, And A llirp tp if in Ar?VftntkH ttim. X"mm . . ija You will see the excellent effect after taking the nrst dose, sold by dealers everywhere, at Larsre bottles 25 cents and so cents. Unconscious From Croup. During a euddeo sod terrible attack of croup our little girl was unconscious from etrsDgulation, says A. L. Spafford. po6t master, Chester. Mich., and a doe of One Minute Cough Cure was ad ministered and repeated often. It! reduced tbe (-welling and itflammatioD cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recovered. It cures Coughs. Colds. LaGrippe. and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure lingers in the throat and cht et and enables (be lungs to contribute pure. health-?tv;n" oxygen to the blood, J. W. Hees Mrs. Austin's buckwheat has a world wide reputation on account of ts purity and genuine buckwheat flavor. Don't forcret the name. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. 27 eod . Home Seekers and Pleasure Seekers Attention. ( n tbe first and third Tuesdays in Dec. 1902. Jan. Feb. March and April 1903, tbe Lake Erie & Western will sell one way, and round trip ticket to certain points in the west, south and tiuthwest at very low rates. Good service and quick time. J. M. Daubenspeck, Agt. Yandalia Line Excursion. New Orleans, La., $24.30 round trip Makele, Ola., $23.30 round tnp, Pensacela, Fla., $24.70, round trip account of Mardl Gras festivities. Selling dates Feb. 17th to 22nd inclusive, limit returning Feb. 28th. Parties can have tickets extended until March 14th, by depositing ticket at destination and pay 50c, extra. For the real, good old buckwheat flavor, buy Mrs. Austins buckwheat and don't forget the name. Better Tran a Pluter, A piece of flannel . dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bouDd on the a ected parts, is better than la plaster for a'lame back and for pains in the side or chests Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by J. W. Hess. M co YcAnc v . . . V Designs 'tm Copyrights AcAnrone tending a aketeb and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Com muni o. tkma strict ly confidential. Handbook ou Patent aent free. Oldest arency for secnrlngjwtenta. Patents taken through Hann ft Co. recelTl tpecial notU, without charge. In the A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Inreet eir. eolation of any scienttno Journal. Terms, 4 year ; t out months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. :u:::irlcojtoYcrx Branch OQoa. CS 1 SC Washington. D. C .

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E2p. IPEdfgo'g ' MME3 Wffi BUJESB "I was a total wreck could not sleeo or eat writes Mr. J. C Beers, of Berrvman, Crawford Co., Mo. For two years I tried medicine from doctors but received very little benefit I last flesh and strength, was net able to do a grood day's work. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and when I had taken one bottle I could sleep and my appetite was wonderfully improved. I have taken five bottles and am still improving." The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains ; you lose. Therefore, accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." Tbe crowned heads of every oatiorj. The rich men, poor meo and misers All join in payiDg tribute to DeWitt'e Little Early Risers. H. Williams Run Antnnin Tar nritsc' Little Early Risers Pills are the best In ever used it my family. I unhesitatingly recommend them to everybody. Tbey cure cocstiiatinn.BillloupDf s.Sick Head ache, Torpid Liver, Jhuodice, malaria ana an olner liver troubles. J. N . tlese. Croup The peculiar cough which indicates croup, is ueuhlly well kniwn to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost ia the treatment of it aod for this purpose do medicine haa riceived more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with un'riel remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms o? cjoup will quickly disappear. For sale by J. W. Hess. A Scientific Discovery. Kodol does for the stomach that which it ia unable to do for itself, even when but slightly disordered or over-loaded. Kodol supplies the natural juices of digestion does the work of btomach, relaxing the nervous tension. while the inflamed muecles of that org a are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood, J. W. Hess. One Hundred Dollars i Box is the value H. A. Tiedale, Summerton, S. C. places on De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. He says: nI had the piles 20 years. I tried maay doctors and medicines, , but all failed except De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me.'' It is a combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emolliente; relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding, itCöicg and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises eczema, salt rheum and all skin disease?. Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. At your druggists. Don't Worry. This is easier t-aid tnun dune, yet it may be of some help to cooeiaer the matter. If the causo is something over which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the other band, if within your control you have only to act. Whea you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a bott e of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it 'judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There is no danger of pneumonia when it is used, For sale by J, W -Hess, Dislocated tier Shoulder, Mrs. Johanna Soderholm. of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell aod dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, ..but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Halm advertised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did . It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The eon was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother tat he has since recommended it to many othee. For sale by J. W. Hess. "The nicest and pleasanteat medicine I have used for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain's Stomach' and Liver Tablets'says Melard F. Craig, of Middlegrove, ti.Y,'1 They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect. For sale by J.W. Hess. A glass or two ot water taken half an hour oefore breakfast will t sually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics should be avoided. When a purgative b needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by J . W.Hess. Dyspepsia, bane of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, permanently, Begulates and tones the stomach. Ladies; if you want a refined and brilliant complexion, free from blemishes; rosy cheeks, bright eyes, take Rocky Mountain Tea. Never fails. 35 cents. J. W. Hess". Tell your neighbors about the good qualities of the Tribune.

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