Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 April 1903 — Page 8

NDVEtTV II! RilitPI AY

Woman and Alleged Man Are the Principals and Both Are Wounded. UAH GETS OFF HUGH TOO EASILY While the Woman's Wound Is Severe "Doable Crime or a Barber Ar v" ' rests at Waterbury '. . , .Irontoiy, O., March 31. In a shooting affair here yesterday .William Argp shot and seriously wounded .Ellen Barker, who .returned the fire, - also pounding Arjro. Argo is a carpenter, and lives at Center Furnace, near this city.1 Ile'was an old sweetheart of the woman he shot. He came here yesterday and went to the place where she Is living as the housekeeper of J. J Fay. She refused to see him, and he opened fire on her, firing five shots, one taking effect in her breast, and making a serious wound. She returned the lire, one shot passing' through thefleshy part -of his leg below the knee and lodging in the other. Argo was arrested.., , . V :i. Brutal and Bloody Mord or. Chillicothe, O., March 31. Forrest McCord, a barber, aged 24 years, living at Iiournville, this county, yesterday killed Charity Storts, a girl aged 20 years, by cutting her throat from ear to ear, after which he cut his. own throat in a like manner. The deed was done at the girl's .home near South Salem. McCörd and a number qf companions were drinking heavily Sunday, and lie struct one of them . with a beer bottle. A warrant wqs issued for bis arrest He loft his home Immediately for the JStorts home, eight miles distant, and found the young girl alone with her mother, who occupied an upstairs room. Awful lgh for the.Mpther.. , . He remained with Miss Storts for about an hour, when the 6creams of her daughter, brought the rathef lo the stairway,- and she saw Ler daughter In McCotd's arms covered with blood, and her head almost severed from her body. She rushed down stairs, but before slie reached the floor McCord dropped the girl and drew the razor across his own throat and fell to the floor. McCord and Miss Storts had been sweethearts for several years. It is supposed that McCord, fearing arrest, was filled with remorse and Vent to the Storts home and committed the deed. ' ARRESTS AT WATERDIJRY By Which It I Doped to DUeorer Who Murdered SlendelMhon. . Waterbury, Conn., March 31. Eighteen men placed under arrest cn the charge of assault with Intent to kill was the record of activity on the part of the police yesterday in their efforts to discover the authors of some of the outbreaks of violence which have occurred since the beginning of the strike of motormen and conductors of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, eleven weeks ago. The men arrested are Charged in the warrants with assault on William T. Merner and 'Joorge Moirissette, on the night of Feb. 2C, with Intent to kilL These two men were the non-union employes of the trolley company who had charge of a car which was attacked at a lonely spot on the Waterville line. Both were assaulted, and one was beaten Into Insensibility and left lying on the rails. This occurred a little more than a week, prior to-an attack of a siimilar nature on a car at Forest park, when Policeman Paul Mendelssohn was killed by a bullet from a mob of masked men. Since the murder was committed detectives, attracted by the large rewards offered. Lave been quietly rt work. While the arrests yesterday are nominally for the assault of Feb.' 26 the officials do not deny that th-y hope from this action to learn something jthat will clear up the mystery of Mendelssohn's death. Of the arrested men seven are members of the trolley "men's union, now on strike. These are Charles T. Ross, Harry W. Warren, Clifford Vandermark. Willis Vandermark. David C. Marsh, Edward B. Winnegar and John UcGuire. The others are nearly all factory hands. 9. K. Falrbaak Burled. 'Chicago, March 31. The funreal of N. K. Fairbank was held yesterday at Lis late residence In this city. The ceremonies, which were private, were conducted by Rev. J. Harrison Knowles, of Trinity parish. New York, Fairbanks four sons Kellogg. Dexter, Wallace and Uvlngston his son-in-law, Benjamin Carpenter, and his nephew, Beekman Graham, acted as pall-bearers. The Interment was at Graceland. Missing ttaa Finds IXlmselt Chicago, March 31. H. H. Gibson, the Evanston editor who disappeared last Thursday has been located. He was at Woodstock, Ills., and when he read in a newspaper that his friends and the police were looking for him he telegraphed to C. H. Ham of Evanston. "Stop that investigation." He gave no explanation of his disappearance. Firemen aud Oilers to Strike. Cleveland, If arch 31. The members cf the firemen's, oilers, and water tenders' association of lake resselmen will go on strike for $60 per month from the opening to the dose of the c8on. A compromise offer of 15. per month up to Oct 1 and S5 alter thit date was refused. . Aaoter Ttiexteaed Cieeo Ctriia, Chicago, allrch tO. Ctructcral IrcnTrcrkers, tha raea vrao build the frazaevrcri cf eiyecrrpera, threaten to tie cp buileies Cpcrrtiozs la Chicago with G general strips tccaura the contractors tare refcrcd to c'.zx an agrcact erzstlsj tt:3 CO cents en tzzr. Oew I VLa C"-ra. , Eril, R. I., Urrch CO. ITcorly ctilf cf tla crrsr vrhlch la to can tl3 E.:-C3 tnirci tiro frcn ITerr J ' i -j

Czzlizizo ti ri lis 7 ctcru -

III HAVE VOTED 110

Good Majority Vgainst Accepting theXJItimatum of the Coal Operators. STBIKE, HOWEVER, NOT PEOBABLE Society Girl Goes to War wltJv the 4- ; loons,' and Is Winning Miscellaneous State News, c : . . ; Terro' Ilaute, Ind., March 31. ,A canvass of the vote taken among the 10.000 pituminous miners of Indiana shows a comparatively large majority opposed to accepting the operators' ultimatum demanding that last year's agreement with an advance in. wages varying from 12 to 27 per cent, be "accepted. The main issue is over the question of employing shooters in the Clinton district, where there is 1,500 men. An effoit will be to have John Mitchell come here Thursday. Roth sides agree In saying that If the controversy Is not settled by the. end of this week, there will be a long strike. The Clinton miners voted in favor of accepting the operators terms. Does Not Expect Strike. Indianpoiis. March 31. Secretary Wilson, of the mine workers' national organization, nas returned from Rlossburg, Ta. National officials of the mine workers do not believe there will be a general strike in the Indiana bituminous coal fields this year. Secretary Wilson bad a talk over the telephone yesterday with the secretary of the Indiana bituminous miners, who takes a hopeful view of the situation. '. Effect ef Employing Shot-Flrers. He told Wi.' son it is probable now that the miners would vote not to .strike. The national officials have been using their" influence to prevent a strike over tire shot-firing question. They believe that the employment of shot-flrers "would pave the way for the employment of less skilled miners and thereby cheapen the trade. . SOCIETY GIRL HAS GONE TO WAR Der Enemies Are the Saloon and She I Rooting- Them with the Blanket Remonstrance. Kokomo, Ind., March 31. Miss Carrie Styer, a society girl of this place, is waging war single-banded against the thirty-four saloons of Kokomo. In the past three weeks she has put thirteen of them out of busi ness and Is now after the others. The fight began a month ago, when Miss Styer," who had headed a "slumming" tour among the saloons, lost her position as cashier at a clothing house at the demand of the saloons. Since then she has been making a house-to-house canvass, securing the signatures of voters to a blanket remonstrance under the Nicholson law. At the current sitting of commissioner's court Miss Styer put all the thirteen applicants In the Third ward out of business. . " M ancle's toss hy a Strike. Munde. Ind., March 31. Although the strike In the building trades here Is nearly a month old and offers to arbitrate have7 been made, settlement of the difficulties seems to be as far away as evor. Both sides say that there are polrts Involved which' cannot be arbitrated. It Is estimated that a million dollars Is to be spent in Mun cie for new buildings this year. Attempt to Wreck a Train. Frankfort, Ind., March 31. An at tempt was made to wreck the east bound Lake Frie and Western passenger train on a sharp curve a mile east of this city. The train Was going at a high rate of speed when the engine struck a tie which had been placed across the track. The front end of the engine was badly demolished, but did not leave the track. President Misses Indianapolis. Indianapolis, March 31. A Washington special says that the provision al Itinerary of the president's tour Is sued two weeks ago provided for a stop in this city, but that Üie stop will not be made. It is explained at the White House that It was.-finally decided to omit Indianapolis, Inasmuch as the president visited that city last falL - - ' Oolag to Beat Law Breakers. Indianapolis. March 31. The secre tary of state will start special depu ties out In the state to find foreign corporations that are daing business in Indiana without the authority gained in complying with the foreign corporation law. The recent general assembly appropriated a sum to be used In enforcing the law. Woman Bobbed of t300. Marlon, Ind., March 31. Mrs. 8. L. McQuown was robbed of fGOO on the public square yesterday. She had just drawn the money from a bank and at Third and Adams she was Jostled by two men who took the money from her pocketbook, which was hanging from her belt The' two men have not been arrested. s ' Waat to Get XXer ZXasbaad Pardoned. Noblesville, Ind., March 31. Mrs. Charles Lovett, daughter of Melt Harrison, of Noblesville, will leave for Fort Worth, Tex., in a few days, where she will cake an effort to have her husband pardoned. Lovett was convicted of forgery last November and sentenced to seven yeirs la the penitentiary. 1 Last ef Ci ZUct Leat UlUsi Hanlla, March CO. TL a report thit Can Miguel, the Filipino leader, was killed la Friday's fight ncir Ilarlquhia, la cenfinned. His body has been identläed and dellTered"to his relatives fcr burial. He wasche last of the Insurgent leaders, so far as known, and ha died fighting to the last. CJi: Cixz-y Zj Cx-ra Hi res. Czn Francisco, March CO. E-dl3 Graney, cf fcn Francisco, has been eueren to referee its CcrfccU-McGov-

REftL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TO APRIL 1,1903. AS rCHNISHtD BT CKESSXEB & CO.. ' owners of the only abstract books in tbe county.' Abstracts of title to all real estnte In Marshall conuty compuea promptly an accurately. ITeirs of Asa St. John, dee'd, to J ly GundeY. s 40 a of. wd33.74 a of s J of sec 25, Tx 33, R 2: $1,500. Samuel M Qnick and wife, to James W Turner, ne q ex school lot and ex s of road and n 25 a of wjofseqln sec 19, T 34, R 2; $5,373. . Heirs of: Barbara Zimmerman by cbnlr, to Jacob Zumbaugb, all n of river, ex 8 a In se cor and s 17:40 a e of river in e i of sec 25, T 34, u 2; $7,mo. ; B N Curtis Stanley, to LM Lauer, lot 7, Long Point; $38.50. Geo L Brink est, to L M Lauer, pt of out lot 13, Ewlng's add Plymouth; $70. J W Wolford and wife, D C Knott ard wife, to Ida M Stuck, w J of ne q ex 2 a in ne cor of sec 14, T 33, K 1; $3,200. v " Bromine B Parks and wife, to Cal vin B and Louisa McCrum. 3 a in se q of sec 24, T 33, B 3: $300. Chas W Paikhurst, to Harry A and Jennie A Bland, lot In Bourbon; $225. Francis E Gam and wife, to Dwight L Dickinson, e 1 rod of n 49 a of e of sec 1, T 33, R 2; $5. John C Haag and wife, to Jonas Haag, 2"a s of Tyner, w of R R in sw q of sec 10, T 34, R 1; $150. James Graham and wife, to James A Clark, e J of sw q of ne q of sec 13, T 32, R 3; $800. James Graham and wife, to Wm J Clark, w J ot sw q of netj of sec 13, T 32 R 3; $800. Henry Grossman, to Samuel L Sigler, s J of e J of ne q ex 4 a in se cor, S 60 a of w of ne q of sec 31, T 33. R2; $4,600.. Rachel Fisher -and husband, to Samuel O and Carrie L :Fishburn, nw q of sw q, w of sw q of sw q of sec 28, T 32, R 2, $1,200. . Albert ß WickizeVand wife, to Wm. T S ana Mary E Crow, nw q or sc q of sec 1, T 32, R 2; $2,725. Heirs of Mary Wallace, dee'd, to Early Wallace, i a being in nw q of sw q of sec 26, T 35, R 1; $1. Margaret Bowman, to Kelsie M Bessinger, 5 a off s side of nw q of sw q of sec 8, T 33, R 4; $250. Wm Bornemann and wife, to Chris tian Schroeder, lot 1, Wm Huff's add Bremen; &1,925. Malinda Lehr, to Geo L Ponrad, w 100.53 a of seo 4, T 34, R 4; $5,000. Jacob F 2 oil and wife, to Jacob Vollmer, se q of ne q of sec 18, T 34, R3, nw qof fiwqof nwqof sec 17, T34, R 3; $4,G00, Chauncey E Young, to Isaac S Witmer, ne q of sw q, e of nw q of sec 16, T 34. R 3; $6,000. John O Wilhelm, to Louis E Gerber, pt of lot 22, orig Bremen; $2,000. Tillie A Ewald and husband, to Wm H Matthew, lot 48 Plymouth Improvement add Plymouth, $1,000. narrison Cline and wife, to G rover Cline, und J of 15 a s of ditch in n of sw q of sec 27, T 35. R 2, $240. Grace E Zimmer and husband, to Chas S Wenner. lot In Bremen, in se q of sw q of sec 26, T 35. R 2; $120. John A Foltz and wife, to Ernest G Mochel, lot in Bremen, e of se cor of lot 25 Masts add; $58. Isaac S WItmer and wife, to Benj Shaffer, e J of nw q of sec 19, T 35, R 4, $3,300.' James II Matchett and wife, to Nancy J Highshew, e 29.45 a In se q of ne q of sec 27, T 34, R 3; $1,384.15. Samuel O Fishburn and wife, to A Jay Dennie, w 25 a of lot 2 in sec 26, T 32, R 2; $7501 Geo W yinall and wife, to Lucius A Larklns, e 70 a of n J of ne q of sec 9 M R L; $2,950. - Elizabeth Vangundy, . to . Mary J and Frederick Kesler, n of ne q of sec 19, T 32, R 4: $3,200. Nilas Wolf and wife, to Thomas B Lee, e 20 a of n J of s 60 a of sw q, s i of s 60 a of Swqinsec36,T34,R3; Otto A Walter and wife, to Wm Helminger, und q of lot 24, orig Bremen; $1,400. Wm Helmllnger, to Maud Walter, und q of lot 24 orig Bremen; $1,500. Joseph J Yantiss, to Elizabrth Vangundy, lot 107 Winter's add Ilion; $1,000. Catherine Foreman, to Frank H Bollnger, nw q of ne q ex s a in ne cor of sec 33, T 34, R 1; $800. Catherine Ball et al, to Fred S Appleman, lots 6-12 part of lot 5 Osborn's sub div of out lot 6, Wheeler add Plymouth; 1125. Elizabeth Bellville and husband, to Fred Pearson, n J of lot 19 Fremont Argos; $175. Trustees of U B Parsonage, to Chas C Eanarr, lot 29 Logan's add Lapaz; C300. 4 Caroline Caillat and husband, to Jemima Railsback, lots 4, 5, 6, Will lacs' add Arcs; 81. Chas A G rover and wife, to Porter Berlin, e 15 ft of e J of sw q of tec 33, T 33, R 1; C275. Tcylcr GroTcr tnd wife, to Porter D Berlin, e 15 ft cf n pt, n cf read in e i cf nvr q cf ceo 1, T 32, R 1: C25. Hein cf Bavlä A Gittern dee'd, to Geo Verier, q cf tea 25, T 33, R 3;

C3.817. ; ' PruSla Varl 2 r and huctaad, to Altertum C G:prcn, und 1-8 cf nw q of

sec 35, T 33, R 3; $1,537.

Albertus C Capron, to Geo Varier, und l-0of nwq of sec 35, T 33, R 3; $1,533; ' . Chas H Wallace and wife, to John and Caroline Carpenter, n 60rds of nc q of sec 34, T 34, R 1; $3,225. Ira A Garn and wife, to John and Caroline Carpenter, e 50 a of s of se q'of sec,274 T 34, R 1; $2,125. Wm' EHand aud wife, to Walter M Hand, lots-20 and 21 orig Marmout now Culver; $100. . . Wm Schlemmer to Frederick and Helena Laudeman, lot 20, Masts' add Bremen, and lot n and adj lot. 20 Masts add; $1,550." Chas C Vink aud wife, to Isaac Seavolt, lots 53 and 73, Thayer's 2nd add Bourbbu; $1,400. Omer R Slough and wife, to Chas C Vink, 20 rds n and s by 1242 ft e and win e of ne of sec 24, T 33, R 3; $2. G00. Kezia Parish, to Wm II Reed, sw q of sw q and n hf of se q of sw q of sec 5, T 33, R 3. Henry II Walters and wife, to Wm Pook, nw q of sw q ex R R of sec 10 T 32, R 2, and ne q of se q ex RR of sec 9, T 32, K 2; $4,600, Cora A Ringle and husband, to Ben jamin C Person, G1.68 a s of R R in sw q of sec 19, T 33, R 4; $4,400. Samuel M Quick and wife, to Ce phas Atkinson, w hf of se q, s 46.77 a of w hf of lie q Strip w and adj above tracks in sec 18, T 34, R 2 and all n of road in ne q of sec 19, T 34, R 2 $5,700. Levi Hill and wife, to Truman D Ducket, 2 a nw q of sw q of sec 7, T 34, R 1; $75. John A' Baugher and wife, to Chas C Yangundy, 1 a adj llion, in sec 19, T32. R 4; $500. . Eva L Dolph and husband, to Orville L Webb, e 8 a of n 24 a of nw q sec 35, T 25, R 1; $320. Delorah M Ruff and husband, to Orville L Webb, w 8 a of e 16 a of n 24 a of nw q of se. q of sec 35, T 35, R 1; $250. - Isaac Strickler, to Martha Edinger, e 40 a of lot 1 of ne q of sec 33, T 32, R2; $1,200. J oh nan Da Freeman and husband, to Andrew E Bergstedt, ne q of se q of sec 19, T 34, R 1: $1,800. John F Gain, to Margaret E Burgener, e hf of sw q of sec 33, T 34, R 1, ex 20 a off e side. Jas A Matchett and wife, to John B and Mary M Ritter, w hf of se q of sec 14, T 32, R 3; $3,600. Janvier N Teail and wife, to Levi Deisch, w hf of sw q of se q of sec 4, T 34, R4; $1,100. Margaret J Tall man and husband, to Geo Zimmer, jr, sw q of nw q and v? hf of sw q of sec 31, T 35, R 1; $6,000. u . Circuit Court Items. ' Charles F Ross vs Daniel E Lung. On note. Cause dismissed. Nelson Burr vs Michael Spiesshofer, etal. To. quiet title. Set for trial on tbe 8th day of April. 19Q3. Wm A Oyler vs Charles Weidner. On account for professional services defendent filed cross complaint for damages for malpractice. Submitted to jury. Verdict for plaintiff for $15. State of Indiana vs John Sbypp Petit larceny. Prosecutor files writ ten motion to dismiss cause for reason stated. Motion sustained. Cause dismissed and, defendant discharged. People's Loan & Savings association vs C L Morris et al. Foreclosure. Settled and dismissed. , Myia M. Nitcher vs George A. NItcher. Divorce to plaintiff and custody of child. Jennie Berkeypile vs Melvin Reed. On Notes and account; On trial by jury- . Letter to Messrs. A. Lauer & Son. Plymouth, Ind. Dear Sir; When you see a welldressed ' man, you like, to say: There's a sample of my clothes. That maa is worth two ot himself as be was when he came to me." We have the same feeling. Our paint on a house is worth twice as much as old-fashion painter's paint, lead and oil. It looks tbe same when first put on. In three months it don't. In three years it decidedly don't. Lead and oil chalks eff in three years; it Is considered a first-rate job that lasts three years. . Devoe Ready Faint is about as good in three years as it was the day the painter left it. Zinc is the teeret of it: no secret at all. A good many painters know zlrc some mix it with their lead. We grind it in; not a little; a good deal. It's the zinc and the grinding that does it. You can't mix zinc by hand. We grind it by machinery. Painters are finding it out, though some painters are slow. You know that it pays a good man to wear good clothes. How many customers have you that know it? H. E, Buck Is Devoe Agent in Plymouth. , Yours truly, , F. T7. D3T03 & Co. An Ycj Ge!:vj To Texas, Oibhcz JLzzlzzj, Indiana Territory, Aranees, ITewlIexico, Ari ec:i2, California cr ilcrth Pacific cciet points.. Writs Cr TL Hurray, T. P. A. Chlee jo & Alton Railvray, Columbus. O. tad h3 will tell you how to reaeh there ct-ply. ccnfcrtitlytnd quietly.

Argos Items. J. P. Hoffman made a business trip to Rochester Friday. Lawrence Hoffman, who has been attending school at Valparaiso college, came home Friday evening. Louis F. Miller and Nathan H. Swihart left for northern Michigan Monday evening where they intend to buy

a farm and make their home. E, A. Gray and family left Sunday for White Pigeon, Mich., where Mr, Gray had purchased a farm. He has been running a meat market on Michigan Street in Argos for the last year. Earl Ralston who has been working for the past few months at Hammond in a printing office as press feeder, was at home for a visit of a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ralston. Noah Johnsonbaugh had a serious accident Friday by which he lost the thumb of his right hand. He was helping his father build fence when the chain broke, catching his thumb between the remaining chain and the wheel, cutting it off. Mrs. Mary McGriff, wife of Simon McGriff, died Saturday at her home one mile west of town with dropsy after a long illness. Drs. Doke, Ken- dall, Sarber and Wilson of this place held a post-mortem examination. The funeral services were held in the Christian church, Rev. Douglass officiating. Interment in the Maple Grove cemetery. Tyner Items. Will Williams visited his friend Vernon Rust Sunday. Walter Davis visited his mother Saturday and Sunday. Miss Edith Shroeder was the guest of Miss Blanche Haag Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Koebert Friday, March 27, a girl. Miss Hazel Davis was the guest of Miss Gladys Monroe Saturday. Miss Pearl Davis was the guest of Miss Grace Burnside Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson were the guests of Myron Chase and wife Sunday. The Lady Maccabees sewed for Mrs. V. L. Kyle last Thursday and report a very enjoyable visit. The teachers of the township will meet Thursday evening to discuss commencement exercises. Miss Bertha Beagles visited at her home in Plymouth from Friday evening until Sunday evening. Miss Ella Myers who has been visiting her mother for the past two weeks returned to Chicago today. Mr. Elmer McKesson of Walkerton, and Mr. Edward Biggins were callers at the high school Saturday. Miss Agnes Gordon of Lapaz was calling on friends here Saturday and Sunday and attended quarterly meet ing. Mrs. Dora Kyle, who lives with her sister, Mrs. Guy Collier, was quite indisposed a few days last week with lagrippe. Presiding Elder Lower delivered a series of excellent sermons during the quarterly meeting here Saturday and and Sunday. Miss Maud Monroe took the teacher's examination Saturday and came from Plymouth Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her parents. Several young folks went from here to Walkerton Saturday and Sunday night to hear the noted singer, Mr. Heminger. The revival closes there this week. Those from here who took the examination Saturday were Annon Nye, Milton Beck, Carl Wolfe, Alva Bennett, Claude Monroe and the Misses Grace Burnside, Pearl Davis and Emma Nye. Vernon Rust entertained the high school class at his home two miles south-east of here last Friday evening. The class furnished a debate and literary program after which the evening was spent in old-time games. The Sir Knights were quite chagrined last Wednesday evening when seventeen Maccabee ladies, with their lunch baskets walked in upon their quiet tent, but after partaking of the delicious dainties prepared they felt better and were more able to discuss the question of an entertainment which the ladies are anticipating entitled "The Deestrick Skule." Watch for the date. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systen, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseases, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and resisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. F. J. Ohrney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

L- The Cosmowmi.'; L V The Y. P; C, U. of the United

Brethren church have underway a novel- aqd delightful entertainment, the, Cosmorama of Trade, and Art, which they, will give at. the opera house next week Wednesday, assisted by about 80 young ladies of Plymouth. The entertainment is an entirely new version of a popular idea, new drills, marches, funny scenes, music and tableaux constituting the two hour program. Nearly'every'business house in town will be represented and' the society are determined to make it an nnqualified success in every particular. Rehearsal will be held toni?ht at the U. B. church . parlors. .The seat sale opens Tuesday at Shadels. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. William Scofield's Invitation. It has been rumored that I and my family will not allow friends to see me. . The statement is utterly false and who ever originated it is a liar. The people generally and all neigh bors and friends are cordially invited to call and see me at any time, so cially or on business It does not hurt me to hold conversation and It gives me great pleasure to talk with old friends and I am always delighted to talk with the young men, who will in a few. short years fill the places of the present old and substantial citi zens.' Come and see me at my home in North township. You will find the 'latch string out" day or night William Scofield. AL E. Conference at Noblesville. The next annual session of the North Indiana conference will be the sixtieth session. It will begin April 8 at Noblesville, with Bishop John M. Waiden. D. D. L. L. D., presiding. The conference embraces the northeast quarter of Indiana, east of the Michigan road, and .its six districts have 204 stations and circuits, with 264 traveling preachers, 250 local preachers, a lay membership of 60, 6f9; 470 Sunday schools with 60,780 members, 485 church edifices and 170 parsonages. A Self Made American. Gustavus F. Swift, president of the Swift Packing Company, who died in Chicago on Sunday, was a good exam pie of the self-made American, having risen from the position of a retail butcher to that of a captain of in dustry and several times a millionaire Many persons think the day for such phenomenally successful business ca reers have passed, but those who have achieved success say the opportunities are as great now as at any previous period. Victims at Goihtit It develops that Henry Stockman, the fraudulent western land agent now under arrest at Valparaiso for ob taining money under false pretenses, found several victims in this county, at least five having been found in this vicinity. Stockman's total victims who were lured iDto the Western Homeseekers' association numbered 178. Goshen News. Marriage Licenses. Owen C. Johnson Dora Grile Edgar C. Bowen Flossie Crawford Marlon J. Triplet Maggie E. Stuck 21 21 27 20 38 31 , Trying to Kill an Industry. A deperate effort is being made to kill the marriage Industry at St. Joe. It is surely demoralizing and a disgrace to tbe state of Michigan. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. "When I bad an attack ot tbe grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,' says Fran W. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, ßhortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by t iking a teaspoonf ul . of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and 1 would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I bad never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far lees severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu". For eale by J. W, Hess. Now 's the time to take Rocky Mountain Tea; it drives cut the microbes of winter; it builds up the stomach, kidneys and ilyer. , A wonderful spring tonic that makes sick people well. J. W. Hues. Gee4 fer Oi-en. The plsaeeat to lata aad hemlcrs Oes LlinutaCou-h Cure girts in:dlata rtlkf in all cecca cf Cocjh, Creep tad LcGr:-3 becauea it decj net plea ltd::!y lata ths cteceeeh' tat tabea tZzzt ilz- tt tl3 cretcf tt3 treatle. It draera cat Iba leereeeaüea. fccib ted eeethca end cerca prmeeretly t7 ce! 113 tha leap to czzizi-zis pars la-ri izz tad lire-ecteleia- cxrrea to fea bleed tad V.zzzzz. J. V7. Uzzz. Drr.j ri a.

Spring Medicine

There is no other season when g-ootf medicine Is so much needed as in tbe opnng. The blood Is impure, weak and impoverished a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation. Hood's SarsapariUa and Pills ilake the blood pure, vigorous and richV create appetite, give vitality, strength and , animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. Hood's SarsapariUa has been ued In our family for some time, and always with v Rood results. Last spring I xras all run down and got a bottle of It, and as usual received great benefit." Miss Beciah Botce, Stor-e, VI. Hood's SarsapariUa promises to cure and keeps the promise. 0. FIRESTONE, plaker of and Dealer in HARNESS. Repairing a Speeialty. GENERAL LINF CF HORSE 6O0DS. LARGE LINE OF Sammep Goods. KENDALL BLOCK PLYMOUTH. .Public Notice. OrriCE of Towsship Trustee. Mate of Iodlaua, West Township ot Marshall Count. Sealed proposals wiU be received by tbe undersigned at bis office from 1 o'clock until 1 o'clock p. m.. of the !nd day of April 1903, tor tbe construction of a one-story, two room brick school building. Including foundation, tu be built at the town of Donaldson, in said township, according to plans aud specifications prepared by an architect, now on file at my office. Win also receire sealed bids at same time and place for one number 8. long low, Caldwell furnace with all necessary appliances, including wall grates for beating said building. liBNRT B. II A IX, TaCSTKI. Open the door, let in the air. The winds are sweet, the flowers are fair, Joy is abroad in the world for me, Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess. For liver troubles and constipation . "There's nothing better in creation ' Than Little Early Risers, the famous little pills They always effect a cure und save doctor bills. Little Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do not weaken tbe system, but act aa n tonic to tb.9 tissues by aroueiog the secretions and restoring the liver to the full performance of its functions naturally. J. W. Hees. Drug Store. Danger of Colds and Crip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumqnia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, atl danger will be avoided. Among tbe tens of thousands who have UBed this remedy for these dieeaeea we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia which ehows conclusively that it ia a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment It is pleasant and eaf e to take. For eale by J. vV, Hees. Due Notice b Served. Due notice is hereby served on the public generally that De Witt's Witch Hazel salve is the only salve on the market that is made from the pure unadulterated witch hazel. Do Witt's Hazel Salve has cured thousands of case of pilea that would not yield to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless counterfeits. Thoee persons who get the genuine DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve are never disappointed, because it cures. J. W. Hess, Drug Store. A Sweet Creith Is a never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When tbe breath is bad the stomach is out ot order. There la no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Care for indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. alary S. Crick, of Whitft Plains. Kv.. writes: (4I have been a dyspeptic for years tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use ot Eodol I began to improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like. Eodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. J. W. Hess. Drugstore. Thb Villi latere leihen. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Cure Feveriehnee3, Bad Stomach, Tcethlr Dieorders,' Break up Colds, move aad regulate the Bowels tad Dee troy Worms. They never fail. Over 20,CC3 tcethncaials. At a?l dnz-ta. Zlc. Czzzf.3 reeiled Free. AC-reea, Allen 0. Oleeeted, Lenoy, it. y, i::t:i :::i For ceeeethiaj Coed, try 3 ready Flour ready fa a jl2y, Your fjrecer hi3 it Isal S4vrMU