Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 February 1903 — Page 6

mm THE TRUST

Senator Fairbanks' Eloquent Address to the General Assembly of t Indiana. INSPIRING HISTORY OF INDIANA Stimulates Our Pride And Challenges i Our Admiration Indiana's Pride in the Nation. In This, the Seat of a Vast Empire, Is the Storehouse of the Nation's Fu ture Strength American Instltu tlons Are Stronger Today Than They Have Ever Been Before The Future Is Full of Opportunity, and Full of Hope. The great victory of Indiana Repub licanism in November last reached its most significant consummation ir. the election of Senator Fairbanks for an other term of six years. The address o Senator Fairbanks accepting the trust thus imposed upon him, is one which ought to be read by every Indi anian, regardless of party. It is thoughtful, eloquent, and marked throughout by a deep patriotic feeling transcending all merely partisan con siderations. Senator Fairbanks said: "Mr. President, Mr. Speaker and Members of the General Assembly: "I come to thank you and, through you, to express my profound gratitude to the people of Indiana for the great honor of a second election to the United States senate. The unanimous expression of' my party associates and the ; manifestation of personal good 'will by all parties, lend a pleasure to the acceptance of the high commission of the state without which it would possess no attraction. There is no place, however exalted, which has aught of honor in it. . Honor abides alone in the confidence and hearts of the people., Duty Regardless of Party. - 'I accept the credentials which you have so generously tendered, with an undivided allegiance, and with a full appreciation of the responsibility which their acceptance imposes. They devolve upon me a duty to the people of the state and the country, without regard to mere party affiliations, and It is my . purpose to serve them all to the utmost of my humble ability. - "The vast majority of -the questions which engage the attention of those who serve the people in the national legislature do not sharply divide poll tical parties. . .-k "It is, a signal honor to be called to represent Indiana in the senate of the United States. Our state' is 5ne of the best in the. Union. She has been carved literally out of the wilderness by as noble men and women as ever founded a commonwealth. , Indiana's Inspiring History. "Her history is the plain and inspiring story of brave, energetic,, libertyloving and God-fearing people. It is a history which stimulates our pride and challenges our admiration. "The state, as we witness her today, Strong, splendid and full of the promise of even greater-and better things, Is but comparatively young. She is less than' one century old, and now . holds within her borders nearly three million of intelligent, prosperous . and happy people. ' - - "When we look upon the transform ation of the forest and the swamp during the brief period of her exist ence, Into well-cultivated fields, pros perous villages . and cities, we stand amazed at the gigäntic task which has been wrought, and are filled with In expressible admiration for and gTat Itude to, those whose genius, sacrifice and energy uave accomplished it. By Restless Energy. "The result has not been achieved by -drones nop by ignorance, but y a high order of intelligence and by restless energy; by men and women who loved the state, who worshiped at the sacred altar of the family fireside, and who believed in 'the virtue of Republican .institutions and in the saving grace of the Christian religion. "The state hau been builded to her present proporti ons by those who had an unswerving faith In: her destiny, and who wished that their children should arise to still higher and better conditions than they had attained. "Nature and man have confederated to make' Indiana what she Is. She has been dowered with an equable climate with vast forests,, with a prolific soil, and with great mineral wealth. The jprimeval fofest did not invite repose. It had to be cleared and swamps had to be drained before the farmer could sow and reap. Highways had to be constructed through virgin territory, to village, to market and to mill. "All of this required reflection, toil, patience, perseverance and frugality the fundamental prerequisites of enduring success. Fortunate, Indeed, the state, which has been erected upon such a rugged foundation. - . "Our people are pervaded In the fullest, and highest sense with the very spirit and soul of democracy. They are 'not the worshipers of wealth,-nor of place, nor of power. . , , ."Men are. esteemed only because they possess those qualities which are essentially the fruit of the best civilization, and not because of .their estates, or station or, ancestry. We have a cosmopolitan' r pulatlon. : Drawn From the Best Blood. : ' "We have drawn from the- Puritan of New England and from the Cavalier of Virginia.- We have drawn from the best blood of every land, those seeking home and liberty. The best cf every nationality is found among our citizenship, all vying with each other to make the state great and strong. "Our people love the ways of peace. They are not enamored of war, although they are ready to xvspond with all they have, and with the best they have when fate has decreed unhappily that war must come. They' are a brave, self-reliant people, and it may be said fairly that love of liberty Is their ruling passion. .

"We have grown with astonishing racidity in manufactures durine th

past few. years, and the diversity of our material resources, and our geo graphical location with reference to the markets and the consumers are such that we must continue to gain In manufacturing strength, but we are first and foremost and must continue to be largely an agricultural commu nity. And fortunate it is that this is so. Farmers a Bulwark. "A state can have no better con stituency than an enlightened agricultural constituency. There is to be found in the field where the plowman is in partnership with nature less poll tical hysteria than elsewhere, less I sympathy with the demagogue, and a firmer belief in the everlasting virtue and stability of our institutions. "We are fortunate in having no great cities which are festering with corruption and polluting the public health. We have no centers reeking with moral miasma and breeding an archy. We should always find here the most perfect sanity of judgment upon political questions. We should have here a fair average of the senti ment of the country upon governmen tal policies. "We should draw inspiration from the East and from the West, and from the North and from the South, and from the contending and conflicting views and interests of all, present a fair composite of the national purpose of the national conscience, of the na tional aspiration. Honored Sons of the State. "We have given to the nation many of her ablest and most honored statesmen men whose names are woven into her enduring history. There was Caleb B. Smith, who-sat in the first cabinet of . Abraham Lincoln. And may we not claim some particular measure of the honor and glory of Abraham Lincoln? During the plastic days of his youth he dwelt within the limits of our state, and reached his manhood here; and the ashes of .his mother rest in our soil. "Oliver P. Morton, a man of great genius, the idol of his party, became potent in the state and an acknowl edged power In, national councils Schuyler Colfax was for years influen tial in" the national house of represen tatives. For several years he was speaker, and later he beeäme anhonored vice president of the United States. "Thomas A. Hendricks served con spicuously In the senate, and filled worthily the. vice presidential chair. And there was McDonald, a great .law yer, a senator of recognized ability. "Hugh McCulloch, twice secretary of the treasury, rendered notable service to his entire country. Michael C, Kerr and Judge Holman achieved higb rank in the. house of representatives, the former becoming Its speaker. Figures In the Nation. "For many years Senator Voorhees, my distinguished predecessor, was a 'distinct figure In national affairs, an orator of commanding power, a man of incorruptible integrity. "Richard W. Thompson, to whom a kind Providence gave an exceptional number of years, honored his state and countrymen in the congress and in the cabinet. . "Walter J. Gresham, heroic soldier. able and just judge, postmaster gen eral and secretary of the treasury In one cabinet and secretary of state in another, added luster to our common wealth. " t. "We are all proud of the name of the brave f oldier; the Illustrious lawyer, the great senator and able president. Benjamin Harrison. 4 "Time is Inadequate to enable .me further to mention others of oür hon ored statesmen whose names come un bidden to. our memories, and who served their country so faithfully and well. We rejoice In the honor they brought our sthte. The Heart of the Nation. -''We dwell in the great Mississippi valley, rich in all the potential elements which go toward building up great and strong character, and which make for the stability, the honor and permanent welfare of the republic. The Mississippi valley is, Indeed, the heart of a powerful nation. It Is well that It' is sound, and it is necessary that it should ever continue to be so. The sun, in its course, shines upon nc land more fertile, nor upon a people more happily wedded to their Institu tions. Here is to be found the seat of a vast empire, and - here will be found Its future strength. "Our people are pervaded In the fullest and highest sense with the very spirit and soul of democracy. They are not the worshiper of wealth. nor of place, nor of power. Six Significant Years. "The past six years have been filled with events of great and far-reaching significance. We have been taxed with serious questions of both peace and war. WTe have traveled new and often difficult paths, with no other guide than a desire to raise our country to the highest plane of duty and honor. "Our country has had a new birth in the esteem of the world. Its power is now recognized as never before, and Its magnanimity and Bense of jus tice are everywhere acknowledged. It is in the forefront of the leading powers of the earth, and wherever tfce na tions gather about the International council table the voice of the United States is all-persuasive. No 'International Meddler. i "We are not to be led by this con sciousness of increased national power and prestige to become an international intermeddler. We are not to put upon the high seas fleets to disturb the peace of the world. We desire simply to . pursue the ways of tran quility and to preserve American tibJtrT defend the rights of American citlz'j jl'nip against the aggressions of oth'ii. We shall seek by the sword no tand ttnd no people. j we shall endeavor to cultivate and fffintain with all powers a feeling of gfod neighborhood. We have raised a 'oft the flame of liberty upon the Vestern continent, and we trust that, seeing our example, others may learn to extend the bounds of human freedom and to enlarge the zone of republican institutions. "We must never lose elsht of the rights of the Individual. They must be. ssJeguarded and sacredly preserv

ed. For the individual is, in liie nna

analysis, the unit of .our. strength. It is a wholesome truism that in the sym metrical development of a state the weakest individual must stand upon a plane of entire equality with the strongest in the eye of the law. Labor and Capital. "We recognize the influence of labor and capital on our. commercial, socia and national development, and depre cate all mischievous efforts to incite antagonism between them. We indulge the hope yes, the confident belief that in the progress of time we shall gain larger wisdom and that these vital forces in our civilization, instead of being driven apart, will be brought nearer and nearer together, and that each will come to recognize in full measure the fact that each has rights, and that the best and highest development of both must pome through the generous and just co-oper ation of each. We should study how to bring them into harmonious fellow ship, rather than to drive them asun der into contending and warring camps. "We should ever bear In mind the fact that a political party, to be suc cessful, must meet well the needs of the hour, and that no party which does not justify the public confidence can expect to retain power. "We must not only advocate but practice economy in public adminlstra tion. "We must adhere with Inflexible de termination to those monetary and economic policies whose virtue has the sanction of the best experience No suggestion of temporary party advantage should swerve us from the maintenance of those principles which are the essential foundation of suc cessful administration and good government Good government is not the child of chance. It is not the fruit of unreasoning ignorance. It is the sure result of the operation of fixed ration al policies. We Are Not Being Undermined. "Our institutions are not being un dermlned - by subtle and destructive forces, nor are they weaker than when they left the hands of their immortal authors. They are stronger today than they were yesterday. We are not in the mdist of an evolution from which we will emerge with-our con science impaired and our national character altered. "We have passed through many pe riods which were dark and apparently full of evil , portent, but there flamed out of the darkness one star the star of hope. God Almighty set it there. There it remains, and all the prophets of evil cannot pluck it away. '"We should uphold the hands of those" charged with official authority whenever they well and faithfully per form their public functions. We should have a conscience for our civic duties and should not neglect them and thereby lose the abundant and precious fruit which has been gath ered upon the batttlefields of the re public. "We want good public servants and good laws. We want good adminis tration and good government. We can secure them in but one way, and that is by an intelligent and faithful dis charge of our civic obligations. Tremendous Strides of Indiana. . "Fellow-citizens, compared with the elder states, we have made tremendous progress in industry, commerce, education, literature, art and scieLcv. "We stand yet at the morning, o:' our career. The hour of high neon has not struck. No finite mind can set the boundaries of our development during the years which stretch before us with such splendid promise. The future is mighty; full of opportunity and full 'of hope. "Weighty and important "domestic and foreign problems will preis for solution. They will tax to the utmost our vigilance, our patriotism and our highest and;' best endeavor, ' but we shall-bring tö their consideration an optimistic philosophy. We shall meet them .with stout hearts and solve them honorably and well, and leave to our children and to their children forever a country strengthened in all the elements which constitute the real power and grandeur of a mighty republic. "My friends I covet nothing beyond your approbation. There is no honor which lies beyond that. Again I thank you." SHE WAS WEDDED IN HASTE LeaTlnf a Young? Han Who Had Bought Ticket to th Theater to Moarn for Her. Rochester, Ind., Jan. 30. Oscar Brickie and Florence Merrill, employes of the Rochester Cigar company, pre viously unacquainted with each other, were married Wednesday morning by the purchase of a marriage license on a . banter. The groom was jokingly asked by other employes why he did not marry Florence, who was a stripper in the shop. He replied he would if Charles . Scholders, another workman, would purchase the license. The girl consent-Mi. The bride, groom and Scholders went to the clerk's office, procured a license, a minister was summoned, the ceremony was performed, and the groom was in search of a bouse-all In fifteen minutes. For several months the girl, was courted. by another work man, who bad purchased tickets to take her to the theater Wednesday night She says the idea of marriage had never entered her mind when she went to work. ' Do Not Work,TotroactlTly. Indianapolis, Jan. 30. Talking of the bill to prohibit dentists who are notv graduates of recognized dental col leges from, practicing in Indiana, .Dr. J. Q. ttyrain, of the Indiana Dental college, said: "This bill applies only to men who may be graduated La the future. It is not Intended to legislate out of existence the 200 or 300 dentists who may be practicing in the state. ' HepnbllcanPloneer Deao. Santa Monica, Cal., Jan. 30. Major A. F. Bovay, aged 85, a long-time resident of Ripon, Wis., died here yes terday, lie Is said to have been first In framing the earliest organization of ihe Republican party. - Insane Man Found Dead. - Bloomington, Ills., Jan. 30. Hcrfry Chelley, who, escaped from a private asylum at Springfield, was found dead Wednesday night, near Lincoln.

HITCH III THE CONFAB

Allies and 9owen Not in Accord as to the Preference of Creditors.' ' EE WOULD 2 BEAT TEEM ALL ALIKE Giving No Advantage in Payment Over Others to the Powers That Manned Tbeir Shi pa. Washington, Jan. 30. The Venetuelan situation Just now is still very uncertain, and officials are awaiting with some concern the developments of the next forty-eight hours. No final answer bits come to Minister Eowen's proposition offering a guaranty, as de manded by the allies as a preliminary to the raising of the blockade, and EMBASSADOR HERBERT. the relief of the situation In which the blockade places the people and government of Venezuela. The contention of the three allies that they shall be given prefereutial treatment in the settlement and payment of their claims as against all the other seven creditor nations is the point on which the negotiation now bang lire. No PerferencM, Sayi Ho wen. Minister Bowen is insistent that the allies shall not have preferential treatment in the matter of the payment of the claims, and in all his conferences with the representatives of the European governments here he has made -bis position very clear. It Is known that ho has declined to modify his demands l this respect' Fressure along certain influential lines has been brought to bear on the allies to have them accept the Justice of Bowen's contention. The rejection of his proposition for the treatment of all the creditors alike, it is believed here would result In throwing the case to The Hague tribunal, before which body all the nations having claims against Venezuela would be placed on an equal footing. Allies Shy of The Qagoe Tribunal. It is known that the allies would prefer that this should not be done, as consideration of the claims by that body would entail much delay In their settlement, and there are other features which make it desirable to the allies that the claims be settled outside of that body. One of them is that if they came before The Hague Venezuela would have the right to set up counter claims as an offset to those presented by the allies. These could be made to reduce considerably the amount of money to be paid by Venezuela. ßowtn'i Promise to France. It is learned that on the second day after his arrival here Minister Böwen Informed the French diplomatic repre sentative in .Washington that .the, French claims would be treated on the same basis as claims of the allies, and would be taken up after the blockade was raised. Relying on this assur ance the French government has re mained Inactive, but it Is stated that should the allied powers be granted preferential treatment France would take steps at once to protect her Vene zuelan interests. "MIND TOUR OWN BUSINESS Would Seem To De a Good Rule for Thoie Latin-American. Panama, Jan. 30. The interventions of the Central American republics In each other's international affairs have brought about a most critical situation in Central America. President Manuel Estrada Cabrera, of Guatemala, is in favor of the elected president of Hon duras, Manuel Bonilla, while General Zelaya, president of Nicaragua, and General Regalado, president of Salvaa ..... ... uor, insists that the retiring president of Honduras, General Terenclo Sierra. shall continue in the presidency. Meanwhile the revolutionists are pre pared to start a rebellion in Salvador. and according to the latest news re ceived the Salvadorean and Guatema lan armies, headed by . their respec tive presidents. Cabrera and Regalado, were on the frontler, ( accompanied by revolutionary refugees, and on the point of hostilities. According to previous dispatches the retiring president of Honduras, Gener al feierra, had refused to turn over the presidential power to Senor Bonilla, and bad made efforts to persuade congress to declare thelatter's election null. Senator. Bonilla had retired ,tp Amqpala island, where he had eathered his fol lowers and a quantity of munitions of war, . and had. threatened tcr start a revolution if he." did not .obtain his rights. A later dispatch announced that the Honduran congress had ap proved the flection of Bonilla. A. dispatch from Pnnama. Jnn, 20, No Dessert More Attractive "frhy use crelatine and ! and eolorincp wTian . I . cj . Produces botfp wmlfa 4n - .Lverything in the package. Simply add ot water and set to cool. Imperfection. A surprise to the housewife. Ifo trouble, less expense. Trv it tu1r. Tn von: lemon, Orange, Strawberry, RaspAt grocers. 10c.

ZXAVZ3 YOU Dcn't let It ran on it may prevs dangerous. Go to your druggist and ask for mmua TONSILXNE Is the greatest throat remedy on earth. Tonsiline not only cures Sore Throats of all kinds, very quickly, bat is a positive, never-failing and speedy cure for Sore Mouth, Hoarseness and Quinsy. It's the rtitch in time. Don't neglect to use it. 25 and 50 cents st all druggists. THB TON3HJJTTS CO. CANTON, O. reported that General Varahona and Manuel Rivas had organized a force on the frontier of Guatemala and start ed a revolution in Salvador. The pres ident of Salvador, Senor Regalado, had left the capital to engage the rebels. WORST HORROR OF ALL Southern Pacific Wreck in Arizona Kills Twenty-Three and Practically Cremates Sixteen. Tucson, O. T., Jan. SO. The tota number of dead thus far reported as the result of the Vail's Station horror is twenty-three, of which eight have been identified. The dead are: John W. Bruce, engineer No. 7, Tucson; It AVIlkle, engineer No. 8, Tucson; Geo McGrath, fireman No. 7, Tucson; J. M Hilton, capitalist, Cambridge, Mass.; J. E. Cassidy. Volunteer, Tex.: S. S. Elder, Jr., Bisbee, A. T.; child about 8 years of age, unidentified; unidentified, sixteen. The following is the list of those severely hurt as given out by the rail way omcials: B. Sawyer, mail clerk, internally: B Bradford, passenger, back; F.Donahue, passenger, both legs; W. E. Gilbert fireman, skull fractured; A. Silverstein, pr.enger, broken ankle; II. "NY Böhme, baggagemaster, contused moutli; L. S. W. Cliddings, passenger, Canüjridge, Mass., scalp wound; R. Fasquero, passenger, right hand and leg hurt: G. S. Walker, car repairer. hand and arm cut, chest hurt; D. Mey er, passenger, Springfield, O., bad contusion of leg; B. Hattich, passenger. Tombstone, A. T., contusion of chest. Besides these there were ten persons whose wounds were not severe enough to keep them from proceeding on their Journey. OUE FILIPINO WAEDS Their Character as Bounded Up by Gen. eral Otis Seems Capable or Improvement, Perhaps. Chicago, Jan. 30. Major General El well S. Otis, in a lecture before the students of the College of Commerce and Administration at the University of Chicago last night, declared that prominent Filipinos urged him to put down the rebellion in the Philippines by devastation and murder. "The advice given me was that civ ilized warfare would not terminate the rebellion," saJd the speaker. "It was urged that tho Insurgents would attribute humane treatment to cowardice. and would be encouraged. Devastation and murder were advocated."" In stances where Filipinos were' buried alive, beheaded and murdered "by amigos who did not countenance the rebellion were cited. ONE ''SELF-EVIDENT TRUTH Thp.r Booker Washington Cannot Speak on "While' Platform In Florida., Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 30. Recently W. X. Sheat3, state superintendent of public Instruction, invited Booker T. Washington to deliver an address be-. fore the Joint convention of county su perintendents of public instruction, and the general educational board, to meet here Feb. 4. Sheats Is severely censured in this, his home town, and W. M. Halloway, county superintendent of public Instruction, has telegraphed the "Gaines ville Sun that Washington will not be permitted to speak in the auditorium on that occasion. Senate and House In Brle& Washington, Jan. 30. The senate proceedings yesterday were unmarked by lively debates. McLaurln of Mississippi talked of the conduct of the sol diers in the Philippines, and Lodge and Bard spoke against the omnibus state hood bill. An executive session was held. The house passed the Indian appro priation bill and began consideration of the postofflce appropriation bill. Patterson of Tennessee made a set speech for an hour and a half on the trust question. , Gorernor Wants Direct Charges. Lafayette Ind., Jan. 30. Governor Durbin has advised the Lafayette Preachers' association that he will act on charges made against the Lafayette police commissioners at the close of the. legislature if the preachers would make direct charges against the commissioners and support their allega tions with affidavits. ff Pordne to Teach Stock Raising. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 30. At yester day's meeting of the stockmen's con vention at Purdue university a bill en titled "An act to encourage a more intelligent understanding of the principles of farming and stock raising," was drawn to be presented to the state legislature. Sadden Death of a Judge. , Lawrencebug, Ind., Jan. 31. Judge O. F. Roberts dropped dead In the street at Aurora, from heart fiilure, Wednes day night. He was apparently In nod health up to the time of his death. He was born near Lower Manchester, Ind., June 17, 1834, graduated from the State university In 1857, and served in the legislature from 18G3 to 18G5.

mm. TDB0ÄTP

CGNFERREES FEASTED

Men Who Are Negotiating the An nual Miners' Wage Scale Given a Banquet. SOME DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATORS New Railway Projected from Chicago to Sullivan -Girl Who Was Wedded in Haste. Indianapolis, Jan. 30. The citizens of Indianapolis and the Central Labor Union gave a banquet at Tomlinson hall last night In honor of the visiting operators and miners. About 1,200 were present. After the dinner John L. Feltman made a speech of welcome on behalf of the Central Labor Union, and was followed by Mayor Bookwalter, who welcomed the delegates on the part of the city. Following them W. N. Harding, President Mitchell, Walter S. Bogle and T. L. Lewis made speeches. After the speaking there was a boxing contest of ten rounds between Eugene Bezenah, of Cincinnati, and "Kid" rage, of Boston. Legislative Summary. Indianapolis Jan. 30. In the state senate yesterday a juvenile court bill was introduced, establishing a separate court in Indianapolis; also bills to separate the girls' Industrial school from the women's prison, and to provide a Saturday half holiday for clerks in banks and trust companies. The bill allowing nine members of a Jury to render a verdict was indefinitely postponed. The house passed to engrossment the traveling li?rary bill and the bill giving the governor the appointment of deputy labor inspectors. The bill passed making Shelby county a judicial district by itself. From Chicago to Soll I Tan. Indianapolis Jan. 30. The Chicago, Terre Haute and Southern Railway company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $200,000, to construct a railroad from Chicago Into Lake county, Ind., thence in a southerly direction through the counties of Lake, Newton, Benton, Warren, Fountain. Vermillion, Tarke and Vigo, to Sullivan county. Death or Charles E. Scovllle.' Indianapolis, Jan. 30. Charles E. Scoville, president of the State Wholesale Grocers' association, died yesterday at the home of his son-in-law, Dr. W. X. Wishard, after an illness of several weeks. Scoville's home was in Evansville, Ind. He was 05 years old. SEPTIME PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND Mr COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor Myi it acts eentlr on the itomach. liver and kidneys and ia a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herb, ana is prepared for nae aa eaailr aa tea. It ia called "Lane's Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE .All drcnrietaor by raail25cta. and M eta. Bar it to I.b t B mer " vBUC jpbiiit irieaicioe mere tie bowel each day. in order to be healthy thiaia Auunea, uoz OO, IM ttOJ. A. X. TELLS A HABD STORY Of nil Treatment by the Nlcarag Goveminent and Will Demand a ' Heavy Indemnity. San Francisco, Jan. SO. With his flesh cut and bruised from the beatings he had. received at the hands of his Nicaragua jailers, George. Williams, a United Sieitesan miner at Corinto, sought refuge on board the Tacific mail steamship City of Panama, which has arrived la San Francisco and was carried by her to La Union, Salvador, Williams had been a prisoner In the hands of thü Nicaraguans for three months and was released at the in stance of the United States consul gen eral at Managua. xiis arrest, ne aecjareu, -was a pretext to enable the Nicaraguan govern ment to recover a rich gold mine near San Bernardo and to which he se cured title before the Nicaraguans were aware of the value of the property. Williams, when be left the city of Panama, declared that . within a week he would be on his way to Guate mala City to lay his case before Unit ed States Minister IJunter or his representative. He said he would push the matter and demand heavy Indemnity from the N icaraguan. government. They Say They'll Fleht at Detroit. Chicago, Jan. 30. Harry Forbes and Andy Tokell (of England), who have been matched to meet In a ten-round battle for the bantam weight championship of the world, have accepted the offer of tb Metropolitan Athletic club, öf Detroit, ihe fight Is set for Feb. 27. Law That Would Bar Osteopaths. Lansing, Mich.. Jan. 30. Wayne county physicians, according to their proposed amendments to the sUtfi medical law, would bar " osteopaths from practicing In the state. , Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafneea, nd that is by cons tit ion al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous limn? of the Eusachian Tubs. When this tube is inflam ed you have a rumbling eound or im perfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammtion can be taken out and his tube restored to its normal condiion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Caarrh, which is nothing but an inflam ed condition of the mucous services, We will give One Hundred Dollars or any case of Deafness (caused by caarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for1 circulars, free. P. J, CHErtsY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Dru2wts, 75c. Hall'a Family Pills are the best.

"I wrote to Doctor Pierce, who sent me a very kind letter and advised me." Thousands of weak and sick women can trace the beginning of a new life of girfect health to that letter written to r. Pierce. Sick and ailing wnen are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures weak and aching backs, headaches, nervousness and other womanly ailments by curing the womanly diseases which cause them. "In the spring: of 1900 I became very ill, writes Mrs. Alviena Scholtz. of Iake Washington, LesueurTto., Minn., "my back was very weak and ached so that I could do no work at all, so I was obliged to take to my bed. I felt a constant desire to urinate -and "the pains in abdomen were almost unbearable. I wrote to Dr. Pierce, who sent me a very kind letter, and advised me to take his Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I took six bottles of each and am a well woman now. I cannot say enough in favor of Dr. Pierce'! medicines. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women. When you feel blue and that everything goes wrong, take a does of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablete. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and make you feel that in this old world 19 a eood place to live. For eale by J. W, Hees Baby sleeps and grows while mamma rests if Rocky Mountain Tea is given. It's the greatest baby medicine ever offered loving mothers. 35 cents, J. W. Hess. Tendency of the Times. The tendency of medical ecienca is toward preventive measures. Tha best thought of the cf the world is baing given to the subject. It is easier and better to preveut than to cure. It baa been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the moet dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Pneumonia always results from a cold or from aa attack of influenza (grip,) and it hts been observed that this remedy counteracts and tendency of these disease, toward pneumonia, This has been fully proven in many thousands of cases in which th:a remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can ba relied upon with implicit confidence. Pneumonia often results from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is suddenly discovered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains in the chest, then it is announced that the patient has poeumonia. Be on the eafe side and take Chamderlain'e Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It a'ways cured For sale by J, W. Hess. - "What's the matter, old man? Been losing on wheat?" -Xo, not that, forgot to take Rocky Mountain Tea last night. Wife said I'd be sick today." . 35 cents. J. W. Hess. .The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death when blood poieonicg results from the itjury. All danger of this may be avoided, however, by promptly applying Cbamberlain'a Pain Balm. It if an antiseptic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by J. W, ilefs. Xo chance for disappointment If you serve Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. All grocers sell it. OneMinuteCoughCure gives relief in one minute, because it kill the microbe which tickles the mucous me rubral e, causing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the inflam mation and heals ana soothes the affect ed parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneu monia and is a harmless and never fail ing cure in all curable cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and gcod alike for young and old. For 6ale by J. W. Hess Mrs. Austin's quick raising Buck wheat makes tender, "crispy, brown cakes. Your grocer can tell all about De Witfs Witch Hazel Salve, The only positive cure for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema and all abrasions ot the akin. De Witt's is the only Witch Hazel Salve that is made from the pure unadulterated witch hazel ail others are counterfeits. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is made to cure counterfeits are made to sell. . For sale by J. W. Hess. A Mother's Recommendation, ' I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy In saying that it is best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy. Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by J. W. Hess. Pimples, faded complexion, chapped skin, red, rough hands, eczema, tetter, bad blood, cured in a short time, with Rocky Mountain Tea, the great complexion restorer, . J. WVHess.