Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 June 1903 — Page 8
TRIBUTE TO THE VETERANS.
Stirring Words It Patriotism by Indiana's . Senator at Shil oh;
Since, all must die, how fortunate to die for an undying cause and under the approving eye of history. So fell those who fell on this field. For they gave their lives to save the life of the nation; and history recites no nobler story than the story of their sacrifice. They thus are the subject not only of our pride and our love, but of our envy. For it is not given to us so to close the volume of our years; and If it were, we dare not say or believe that we would meet that opportunity so graflly as they met it. That tie ground they stood end fought on may he forever marked and that our children may be worthy of the
heroes sleeping here, Indiana builds these monuments. Not that she would rear warriors for we pray for perpetual peace but that she would have her sons develop souls so great that the giving of their lives for a worthy cause would be to them a welcome thing when the supreme hour coes. And such were the souls of our fathers and brothers who, on this field, on this spot, paid that price for our nation's immortality. For their blood was shed to make of the American people a single nation, and not for any lesser purpose. All other results of the civil war were incident to that. And so they died no less foi the people of the south than for the people of the north for the American people undivided, indivisable. Their martrydom was to establish forever tne brotherhood of the flag a relationship so lofty that it cannot see sections within the boundaries of the republic. That great purpose they accomplished. Devotion to the nation is today the first principle of all Americans. In our recent war the proudest to wear the nation's uniform were the sons of those, who on this field, met their northern brothers mortally; the first fr rcmoor Vi n floir woo i enr rf
Carolina. And, the giving of one's life is the highest proof of loyalty. Exhausted in arms, but by arms unconquered, the southern people have yielded after all these years to love, and In love, we, too, have yielded to them; and nothing but love can conquer an American. Yes, one other thing a great and true and righteous idea. And the southern people have been great enough to rise to that idea: And that idea is American nationality. How proud we are that they yielded only to that For let the world and history know that in valor all Americans are unconquerable. To me the thought of a people, a nation, a master .nation devoted to high ideals, is so vast and fine that even the simplest words are not strong enough to state it. And that was the thought our heroes died for. How glorious to close one's eyes forever beholding at the last an idea so noble that it is an ideal. They did that. And that ideal fought on for them. It is now the idea and ideal of us all, men and women of north and south alike. How little those words southern and northern! Let us forget them. How much grander the single word, American! Let us think of that and only that. It Is the word the spirits of our heroes whisper to our souls today. It is the word for which they gave up their mortality. Let us who live be worthy of our dead. And let us who live be tolerant of the views of those heroes of the other
Blue w Li Li uiru uciuie iuc guua ui uui heroes here and elsewhere. Only the years can tell what elements of just opinion were confused and tangled in that cataclysmal conflict. For us it Is enough a fullness to know that our central thought of nationality was true and that our brothers of the other side assert it now even as we ourselves assert it. But when men die for ideas, who dare denounce them! The loftiest quality of human character Is tolerance the loftiest but one, and that one, justice. Tolerance then, and loving kindness and charitable forgiveness on both sides, and through all the land sweet reasonableness! Nothing but these are Important, for In these abides Truth, and Truth- Is the only sovereign. ' War, at best, is awful. Yet this
word can be said even for war it re
veals elemental and eternal things. In peace men count up profit and loss
and reckon action, plan and purpose
from the central point of selfish inter
est. War comes, and the same men
are conscious of a thing which cannot
be measured by a yardstick, nor weigh
ed in scales, nor listed In stock market
yet a thing for which they go to the
grave as to a bride glad, grand, mas
terful in a savage unselfishness. That
wonderful thing which makes men'wel
come death is principle. In war's fierce light they see it. Our heroes who sleep here saw it. .God grant us
their Joy of seeing, without their agony of slaughter and battle. Not that they -found It hard to die they did not but
horrible to slay.
For the moment, at least, standing
with their graves around us, we all
may measure the height of their out, look, the breadth of their thought And, as we measure, how little, tranEfsC foolish seem men's, plots for power, plans for peace, schemes for elf aggrandizement! How they shrivel into disgusting nothingness . and only the true and beautiful and good remain! Seek how you may be lifted near the angels. And this occasion floes that It is "holy ground on which we stand. I speak for Indiana soldiers. ThereCore I submit zxo statistics of comparative carnage. Whether more men were killed here or there, in Caesar's conquests or Napolean's wars, or Alexander's battles, or on our own sad, red 'fields, 13 not important History shows that mankind In all ages and - In all lands have been nhvsicallv cour
ageous. The cause, the thought, the principle, the ideal for which they fought is the reel thing. ' That is what Indiana's soldiers think That is how I Interpret Indiana's mincL
In the presence .of bur heroes dead, surrounded by our heroes living.. how dare I Interpret their supreme sentiment otherwise? " . For Indiana's .veterans, common with all the people of our state, believe that nothing is worth fighting" for that Is not worth dying for; and that nothing Is worthy dying for but Truth. Such is our view of life, of battle, of death. Indiana's soldiers proved this on the field of Shiloh and on every field on which they fought For Indiana's people are neither rich nor poor, neither covetous nor envious, nor cringing, nor brawlers, nor afraid they are merely sturdy, honest, gentle people, living simply, eager for noble teaching; and knowing, when called 00 in righteousness, how tQ give battle and how to die. And In this we take no particular pride. Our chiefest pride is in that we share this view with all Ainer'cans. For we Indiana people are national above all else. I said I spoke for Indiana soldiers and of Indiana soldier3 who died here.
I said untruly. You who live and these
who died were not Indiana soldiers you and they were Union soldiers the nation's soldiers from Indiana.
We have a state flag. Few of Indiana's 2,500,000 people know what it Is. But every one of Indiana's 2,500,000 people
know the stars and stripes; and every one of that 2,500,000 men, women and children would die for It. It is the nation's flag it Is our flag,' the enly flag we live by and die by. It was the flag tur soldiers battled under on this field. Let It similarly be the only flag of every state. The American Nation.
Ah! That is It the American na
tion! We have found ourselves at
last. And It is because our heroes died here that we have come to the con
sciousness of that sublime fact the American people, a nation, one Indi-
vlsable, everlasting. And you and I and all of us are parts of that nation. That Is enough. If those who rest here know that we have comprehended
that thought and they do know it
they are glad and rejQice. . It is enough and more for any man to die for. How blessed of the Father, therefore, are we who may live for that
thought !
And we do not live worthily of it
we do not live at all, but only exist as exist the beasts if we do not consecrate our lives and the nation's might to righteous ends and aims.
But how shall we tell what is risrhtr-
ous and what is unriehteous? We he- I
lieve differently and, with all our souls, sincerely. To one It seems
God's work to give order and law and.
by slow processes, so that they may see and understand, liberty and civilization to alien and inferior people.
To another, such a course seems in
famous. Both are equally sincere.
How shall we tell which one Is
right? Who is to decide? Patience! God will decide. No harsh words! No denunciation! Trust the common thought and conscience. Trust the
people. "Vox popull, vox Dei" the
voice of the people is the voice of God.
If, In the long run, that is not true, republican government democratic institutions, the rule of the people is a mistake. And the people's government is not a mistake. It is the truest, thing in the world and the most righteous.
In saying that, we but repeat what our
heroes here wrote in their blood.
With this thought, then, we meet
all problems, troubles, dangers, doubts,
serene and brave. Conflict of capital and labor, foreign wars, domestic broils, agitation and unrest, vexed questions and situations so perplex
ing and grave that no key to them
seems possible all will yield to the
master key made of the combined
sense and conscience of the American
people. To doors so solidly shut that
opening appears hopeless, time will
fit and turn that master key. This and the people they will make all plain and right at last in this republic of
ours. Time and the people and, over
all, the Father who dares doubt our outcome remembering them? Who, remembering them, can cherish hate? Who, remembering them, can be bigoted or despairing? "With malice toward none, with charity for all" these are the loftiest American words yet spoken. Let us live up to them and be calmly patient! Let us live up to them and be splendidly hopeful! Let us live up to them and so come into that perfect knowledge that giveth peace and light! Thus and only thus shall we be worthy of Him who spoke them and of these fallen ones. And now on behalf of Indiana's monument commission I salute Indiana's soldiers, dead and living all and every one, from private to commander; from him of name obscure to our beloved General Wallace, who still blesses us with his Inspiring presence, and glorious General Hovey gone before. And in the name of Indiana soldiersthe nation's soldiers voicing a fraternity as noble as their courage I salute, too, their former foes In arms, but now their comrades comrades in the glorious comradshlp of this new day which lias dawned for the republic.
iß GETS THE CASH?
Fight Now Proceeding Oyer tha Custody of a Lunatic Heir to a Fortune.
TAKEN TO A FEDERAL TRIBUNAL
Duhm es Make Another , Plea Man Accused of Diabolical Depravky Xolea.
Indianapolis, June 2. Moses Fowld Chase, the young heir, has been again brought to the attention of the federal court by a plea filed in that ourt. It was a plea by the defendants to the bill of complaint in the case of Frederick S. Chase against Charles Duliine and Ophelia Duhme. The bill of complaint was tiled by Frederick Chase, the father -of Moses Fowler Chase, last March, and asked that Cha Us II. Duhme and his wife, the aunt of Moses Fowler Chase, be made to appear and show all business transactions that had taken place between them and Moses Fowler Chase while he was In their possession. Declares One Allegation a 1.1. The plea states that the allegation made in the bill that Fredeiick S. Chase is guardian of Moses Fowler Chase, under the appointment of the IJcnton county court March 14 of this year, is false. It declares also that Moses Fowler Chase was not an -inhabitant of Denton county March 14 last nor, at any other time, and that at no time subsequent to June G. 1809, was he a resident of Indiana. It further alleges that at all times since June C, 1SJJ9, he was an Inhabitant of Indiana, "but on March II, 11XA was temporarily so. ourning In the city of Fails." Just Where the Fight Comes In. It asks that the bill of complaint be dismissed, as Frederick S. Chase, who filed the bill, was not the legal representative of Moses Fowler Chase. Mall Carrier Are Organizing. Indianpoiis, June 2. Indiana mail carriers are organizing to maintain a united fight against the change proposed by the jostofllee department at Washington to care for the lural delivery under the contract system. The rural carriers do not desire any change. The plan which has been approved by Fourth Assistant Tostmaster General Gristow contemplates letting the contract for the delivery of the mail on the rural mail routes under competitive bidding by lare districts. The contractors would .then sublet the routes. The Indiana carileis are taking a leading part In the fight against the propsed change. Company Can Discriminate Now. Indlanpolis, June 2. In the circuit court at Noblesville Judge Xeal, in a long opinion, handed down a decision dissolving the temporary injunction granted last December In the case of the city of Indianapolis against the Indianapolis Gas company, which prevented the company from discontinuing Its natural gas sewlce In Indianapolis. It was dissolved because gas has failed so rapidly that the company is unable to comply with the terms of the ordnance. ACCUSED OF DOUBLE MURDER
Scrofula
It Is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. Pale, weak, puny children tto
Afflicted with it in nine cases ont of
ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches ia the neck, abscesses, cutaneous eruptions, inflamed eyelids, sore cars, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Eradicate it, positively and absolutely. This statement is based on tha thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought.
My daughter had scrofula, with eleven
cores on her neck and about her ears. Hood's Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and the took it and was cured. She is now in good health Mas. J. H. Josrca, Parker City. Ind. .
Hood's Carssparllla promises to
euro end Keeps tno promiso.
Harry Wheeler Under Arrest Charged with Burning a Woman to Death nod Slaying Another Man. Aurora, Ind., June 2. Harry Wheeler has been Indicted at Liwrenceburg for a double murder he;e on March 18. Wheeler was arrested
at Indianapolis. It Is charged that on
March 18 Wheeler poured coal oil on Mrs. M. Schmidt, of this place, then Ignited her clothing with a match and announced that she burned to death accidentally. On the same night the home of Thomas Johnson was burned,
and two weeks later the body of John
son was found in the Ohio river wit;i
such marks as to show that he had been murdered.
At the preliminary hearing It was
shown that Wheeler was jealous of
Johnson, and it was'asseited that Jeal
ousy was the cause of both murders.
It Is held by the officers that WhCw'ler
met Johnson the night, after Mrs.
Schmidt was burned to death, and
then, after killing him, ie burned the
house -so as to leave the impression that Johnson had perished In the flames.
Effect or s Broken Driving Shaft. Shelbyville, Ind., June 2. A broken
driving shaft on the engine . of a through freight, running at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, resulted In the wreck of the engine and the Injury of the engineer. Earl Nicholson, Fire
man William Hupp and Brakeman
Thomas King, whose condition is criti
cal. The shaft pierced the cab and struck the brakeman In the back. The fireman jumped and was tlr.own fifty feet, breaking an arm and otherwise injuring him. The engineer escaped with a few bruises.
Agers
Sadden Flood Very Costly. Madison, Ind., June 2. From a stream twenty feet wide, Crooked creek In three hours swelled to a width of over half mile. Water caused by
heavy rains-came rushing from the
hills carrying destruction In its path. Houses were turned over, trees torn up by the roots and bridges washed
away. Cattle and horses were swept
away. Skiffs wre used to rescue fam
iiles from houses surrounded' by wat
er. Over 100 families are homeless
The loss is estimated at not less than
5100,000. Chaeo Cut May ISo Postponed.
Lafayette, Ind., May 0.- Attorneys
on both 6ldes of the Chase case met
in the circuit court room and heard the reading of the court record, which
was signed by the judge. The attor neys who areassisting Frosecutor Ran
dolph for Moses Fowler Chase notified the court and other attorneys that they
would file a petition for the continuance of the case until the September term of court, giving as a reason that they had a number of depositions to
take in Farls, France, etc. BestTreeults from Tribune adf.
I! Why is it that Ayer's Hair
Vigor does so many remarkable things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, ricll sojor of early life comes back to gtzy hair. " When I first used Ay 'ft Hair Vlffoi my hair was about U gray. But How it ia a niC rich black, and as thick a I could wiah Mrs. Svbak Kxopfexstiex, Tuscunibia. Ala. ,
Kentucky a Sobzr State. Kentucky deserves the bad reputa
tion she has for feuds and murders,
mt it is not the whisky-drinkiag state
that many persons imagine. On the
contrary, it 1 rather an exceptionally
sober state. According- to a state
ment just issued by the secretary cf
he tate Temperance association
there are fifty-three counties which
lave not a saloon, and thirty-five
more with but one licensed saloon each. Nineteen counties have only
wo saloons each, and only about 11 ye
counties In the state are absolutely
'wet." The principal product of the
state is not largely consumed at home.
Letter to Unkcnhclt Coal Co. Plymouth, Ind Gentlemen: You give full weight
to good coal.
So do we 231 Incbe to a gallon of
paint that lasts twice as long asold-
f ash ion painter's paint, lead and oil:
and allow cur agent to sell it on this
:uarantee:
"If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it
on, or hereafter in the wear, tell your dealer about it."
'We authorize him to do what Is I
right at our expense."
We know a dialer in coal, who deivered his coal with a public weigher's
ticket (full weight) invited complaints.
and actually exchanged the coal when complaint was made. He had. half
he business; a dozen firms had the
other half.
We are 148 years old, but not too
old to sell paint as that dealer sold coal. We like to pay damages when
here are any. II. E. Buck is Devoe Agent in
Plymouth.
1 ours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co.
Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule in effect Sunr day, May 24, 1903, passenger trains. over the Pennsylvania Lines leave riymouth station as follows: .For the East:. No 6, D-.ily 3:05 am No 30, Daily except Sunday 10:1 am No 22, Dally 1:0J pm No . Daily t:4t) pm No 2. Dally Extra Faro Train 8: 8 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday.- 8:52 pm No 24, Daily 9:47 pm For the West: No 15. Dally 5:10 km No 5. Daily Extra Fare Train . 6:54 am No 37. Dally except Sunday 9:22 am No 21. Dally 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday..- 1:40 pm No 9, Dally - 6:08 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind.
f 1.00 a bottle. AH dmrcrlt.
for
3. C. ATER CO.,
iGray Klair
THE I iKJOEinSSrajiUKK
In effect Sept, 23. 1902
East BoCSD. No.50 No.l2No.6 pm pm am Lv3outhBend 3:10 l:4. 7:30 SÖ&SJunc 3:20 1:50 7:35 K'iKbv . - 4:00 2:02 7:17 Warwick 4:45 2:12 7:57 Gaileu - 5:15 2:21 8:0 Glendora 6:00 2:33 8:18 Haroda 6:30 2:41 8:26 Derby 7:00 2:50 S:a5 Vinoland 7r5 2:57 8:42 Ar. St. Joseph 7:50 3:20 9:0.
West Round
No. 11 No.5 No.55
Lv. St. Joseph Vineiand Derby Raroda Glendora Gallen Warwick - Kuscby ., 8.S.& 3. June. Ar South Rind
am a m am 10:00 0:C 10:25 10:22 6:22 10:40 10:28 6:23 '11:00 10:30 6:30 11:20 10:45 6:45 fl-45 10:57 6:57 12": 15 11:06 7:00 12:35 11:18 7:18 1:00 ll:3 7:30 1:25 11:35 7:35 1:35
Dally except Sunday. Trains Nos. 56 and 55 are local" freights but will carry passengers. Connections made with all liirea leading out of Chicago without the delay and expense of transfer at Chicago. If or fuli partlcularslnquire of local ticket ageuior adaress, W. L. Ross, "J. J. ECUx. D P. A.. Asent I 1. 1.. Strealor. Ill St. Joe. Mich V AND ALI A LINE TIME TABLE. In Ei-recr May 25. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. lud., as follows: NORTH BOUSD
No 12. Dally - 11:47 am No 20,. Daily ex Sau..: 6:44 p m NoX M i:47 p m No 10, Sunday only 6:13 p m
SOUTH BOUND.
No 10, Daily no 21, Daily ex Sun.. No 7. " No 9r Sunday only ...
.6:13 p in ...5 '51 a m ...12:08 p n. ..0:1S a m
INDIANA'S SUCCESSFUL FOLKS
Basinets Men and Farmers Read The Indianapolis Journal.
r IT IS THE BEST ALWAYS Because It Is a splendid represenfättr American morning newspaper, carefully edited, clean, bright and able, a wise counselor for old or young, patriotic and national from end to end. Xecaus It la accurate and fully reliable. Time spent reading the Journal is never "wasted. The matter Is so well arranged that you always know Just where to lind if hat you want. Then, too, you feel that you can believe what you read in the Journal without affidavit. Pecause It gives, by actual comparison, more columns of news than any other Indiana paper. It is an 8 to 12-page paper every week day: 20 to 32 on Bunday. Because it prints most complete ani accurate Market Reports. Full Associated Press Markets, with pecial wires to New York, Chicago, liuffalo and Louisville. Highest, lowest, opening and closing 1)1 els on Stocks and Bonds. Representatives at Union and Inter
state Stockyards here at home, with
Representative sales and Indianapolis Wagon Market. Afternoon papers are printed too early to get full market reports. Make comparisons and see. The Journal reaches you early in the morning with fresh and reliable information. with which to proceed with your day's business. Because it print j an abstract of every Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court decision. Also all local court news and many Important court decisions handed down In other States. Because It has the best Washington correspondent in the field. He keeps you thoroughly Informed on all National Affairs, and often has special signed letters. Because It carries the full reports of the Associated Press, .with cables all over the world. Because It has a special correspondent in
every Indiana tcyn of size. All important happenlags are promptly , chronicled. Because It has a special department of
farm news. B cause It prints & better sporting page than anv other Indiana paper.
Because It prints all those features dear
to tne heart or most women, it leads in foretelling changes of fashion. In society
matter, cooking recipes ana otner sun :,ects of Interest to kooJ housekeeDers.
Because It prints every class of news that any other paper circulating in Indiana
prints, and much more than most of
them. B causa it does not use cartoons and
illustrations merely as spar fillers
good and poor indiscriminate as de many papers. Oood cartoo ji and Illustrations are used moderately. Because It does not print vile r.r offensive
news or advertising matter. The ma
jority of patent medicine advertise
ments. with their awful Illustrations.
are considered objectionable, and are
not admitted.
Because It Is Republican and conserva
tive, and confines Its politics to Its editorial columns. The news columns give
the truthful, lmnartl&l facts.
Because It costs only 10 cents a week (Sunday cents extra), and puts before you fresh clean news of the city. State - and country up to the hour of going te press. r
No. 21 makes dinct counectlons frr Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoli-l-J,bU a. m. W. E. Smith. Arent
Lake Erie & Western R. R
In Effect on and after Sunday, Nov. Iß. IM 2.
Trains will leave I'lymouth as follows: NOKTH BOUND.
No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan
Express, hx. bund ay 12:03 pi
So. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago
Limited. Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pn
So. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michi
gan City special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 po SOUTH BOUND
No.21. Detroit, Indianapolis ifc Cln
clnnatl Lzpress. Dally ................. 5:44 al
No. 23. Chleago, Detroit, Toiedo U
Inotanapolls r ast Litne .x. sunday .10:38 an
No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & India-
Raoolls soeulal. Kx. Sunday......... 5:15 pn XUKGANT BIW 8IRVICX AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run da 1 between Laporte and
Indianapolis. No 22 will run daily between Indianapolis
and Laporte, and daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between IndiBspolls and Ltporte.
Trains Nos. zu. 22 ana 24 make direct oon-
aectton for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and North west.
Trains zi ana &f mave immediate connec
tion at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In thi Southeast, South and Southwest.
Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast
trains for St. Louis and Southwest.
For further Information call at L..K. &W
ticket office.
4. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie & Wm K. R..
Book Gn South Dakota. A new book on South Dakota
has just been published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.-" It describes the agri
cultural and stock conditions in
the state, gives the latest stock
repprts, tells about the present
opportunities there, and is well
illustrated. Sent on receipt of two cents tor postage, E. G. HAYDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent.
217 Williamson Bltfg.. Cleveland.
Are You Usmg Allen Foct-Ease? Shake Into your shoes Allen's FootEase, a powder. It cures Corns, BunIons. Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores,
- 29t4w
23c.
try TiieTiub7NE.
mit' id tnyj' 'J w8
just Two ßoats"
DETuJT& BUFFALO
DETROITS BUFF;
50AT
r.n.
COMMKMCtNt MAY 11TH Iaiprwd'Daüy Exprau fkrrtc (Ii horn) Wlwa DETROIT and BUFFALO Luve DETROIT Dilry - . 4 00 P. H. Arriv et BUFFALO . . . 8.00 A. M. Leave CUFF ALODsHy . 5.30 P.M. Arrive at DETROIT . 7-COA.M. Connecting wltfc Erl)at train for all pointila SXW YOKK, KASTERS lad SEW KSMLAKD STATBS. Through ttcktU told to all point. Sand So. for illa tratod pamphUtaand rate. Rate batvaea Detroit and Buffalo ft.M en wr. ftliOroaad trip, Borth 1.00, tl.tO Staterooms $S.acfe direction. Week and Exeanions fiSal and Nlag-araFaü. f C your railway agent will not sell you a A A through ticket! please bay a local ticket to Buffalo ot Detroit, and pay your transfer char s from detot to wharf. Br
doing this we will save you (3.00 to any
point east or west. A. A. SCHAMTZ. C. P. T. M., Detroit, Mick.
r
TRADING
TAMP
S
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 18, 1903
Mb
WILL GIVE
radio
tHimmp
in the usual manner one stamp for each ten cents paid to the full amount of all subscriptions paid to either the Daily or Weekly Tribune.
Tradmo
Stamps
to the amount of $1.00, in addition to regular stamps, will be given to new subscribers to the Daily and Weekly Tribune for a short time only.
Traomo
stamps
are too well known to need further explanation, as nearly everyone knows of the many beautiful and useful articles which they will secure.
ASK IFOR
u a u
77